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Home My WebLink About1971-01-20 - Orange Coast PilotI Son, 17, :Arrested SDlog Clear~ng Up Along the Coast; West Winds Due ce e ·one • Ollll" Ill ew • . Ray Ant-QJJPY '( ; ' . - Arab ·Guerrillas Spur Pe~~e Hope In Middle East ar DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * ort WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 20, ·1971 VOL. 64, HO. 11, I 11CTIOH1, 61 f'AGIS Fossil Said 'Time Capsule' M yst,ery Solve d 50,000 ,....).• LEVITTOWN, N.Y. (AP - Comtr.ucUon worktrt, uprooting -a huge niaplt ·tree to rDU::e way c ... ' iboppigr· .,..,..,., imearlhed a . bOllJe' ...., IOI. GI £,.1..i ....... a _--1· .. • • • • ... v. I Coast Smog PePn.~. Winds Du e -~:y,ears 161\1 Tioo •. pl-of y~ ~ -~~~--~·~~ ... ""' .... "We ~11 love bu~fortver ," ~ . tad a Latin inlcrl 111, qopjed down Ovt!' a list Of 1 ~ ........... "We shall alwayj atrlvt ter tbe ally. the planets and the · atars County Man Mutilated; St\' Cl:!·' • d .on . .;:,eJ.:W~. The smog picture alqng the Orange Coast improved today and If westerly winds predicted (or Thur9day afternoon come in the nasty, nostrU.irritating air will be blown inland and dispersed. It was replaced in part by heavy coastal fog today. The Orange County Air Pollution Con- trol office reported hi14eadlnp: or .25 parts per million at Cc:aftM County Airport Tuesday, and expe~ lower readings for today. The National Weather Servk:e forecast lows from 50 to SS degrees tonight and 1 high of 66 for the coast and 70 for Inland cities Thursday. It will be foggy with low clouds overhead tonight with sunny, but hazy skies due by noon Thursday. Light variable winds from the west at eight to 15 knots att due in the afternoons of tht' nex:t !eVeral days, clearing cout&1 air or pollutants. Palchy fog lhla morning slowed freeway traffic in Southern California In hit or miss fa shion. Heaviest ao- cumulaliorui o( fog seemed to be r e!ltricted to areas along the Ora-:ig• Coast backed by thick baK in inlaDd ., ... C8rbon monoxide alerts conUnued Tuesday In Los Angeles. while Orange County APCD. was unable to measure accumulations of the deadly auto exhaust emissions due to a Dec. 1 failure ef equipment that mea sure! carbon monoxide levels. Orange County Harbor Department 1aid dense fog draped harbc>ra and beaches during the night. While the We.st continued lo baak ln winter warmth, much of the rest of the nation suffered in cold. Subzero temperatures were recorded In Min- ~ Iowa, Wllconsin and throa&boUt New England and the northeast. Near-zero temperatures ln New )'ork City tangled commuter trains. Jn alblrry, N.Y. where weather' rtCOrdS ha•e l>t*I kept 1lnce the days of G e o r 1 • Wuhlngton. the meroury dropped to • (See SMOG, Pap ZI ·KICK THE , HA,Bl'If TOSS TH EM AWAY PRESTOll\ England (UPI) -' 'hrTJ. Wbeland, a :zJ.year-old crane --· J-a W"J' to beat the ......... blblt the do!' bli Jiocll of clpmtn leJl ,. feet f-the COb a1 hll macblne. "II w•• too' for to ao down for ,..t ..,. .cfgirett., '° I did without," bl trplalntd. '!'he -dly he ·deliberately tlvn h& pad< fn>ln hJa --and .. be(an • daily ritual. Now Wbeland doea not amoke uy more. ' . ' • .liiis. ~ ,...: ~ . --~. llSON, W.HALE POSSILS •l'OUND' lf!l-Nl'j'IPOR:itl)lel Scientlals Sly -Me¥·1~ ...... . I . ' Mes.a Girl Jlurt In Atito Crash A 'Colla M-woman ·11. lla1ed In pad·-tton>t.clly at Hoq. Mmnorlal llolpillLder bl -iajared Tuaday' nip! m JA '11'1ffk -I In Newport Bead>. Poll<e ,,.id Nancy t. Bulb, 13, of llO\\ Kamlltoo St., ouflmd ladll i-ra- liool and minor hepd lnjurlal• In ·a col- ' ' I llllal al· thO lnloraeCllan of J ......... Hold an1f'Bl.ailulrDmt. · '' MID ·-'iu·dr!Yina -ca Jambanio -Ille oolllded d a -driven. by ,-., N..-. •. al • Port.Olellla Piece. Ofllcon Aid Mn. -WU not Injured In· tllo .uial..-: · '· r I BJ TOM BARLEY ot .. Dlill'r f'lltl ttllft Students digging In the Eastbluff area of Newport Beach have uncovered 50,000- year-old fosstllztd remains that have been hailed by a Southland curator as "one of the most valuable scientific discoveries ever to come our way." Those remains of a California gray whale and land bison have been identJfied by Dr. David Whistler of the Les Angeles County Museum of Natural History as late Pleiltocene (lee Age) "and at lea.st 50,000 yean Old.'' Gary l.A.ldescher. 21 , of Anaheim, an accounting student at Cal State Fullerton and Kurt Camp. 19, of Whittier. a biology student at Fullerton Junior College unearthed the valuable finds last week just a few hundred yards from half-built homes In the Bluffs area . "We were tremendously excited," Ludescher said. "We knew that we had something valuable and we immediately turned them over to Dr. Wade Miller at Cal Slate for examination .and analysis" Miller, a marine biologist with long experience of fossil hunting in the rich Back Bay area, immediately turned his finds over to Dr. Whistler after 858f:SSlng the authenticity of the history-m1king dtieovery. He identified them as. the rostrum (.-and part of the hood). and the rib of a Callf«nia gray wbaJe and the ak\111 of a land bllon. 11Jt: huge skull meuund two feet across and the four· fCXJt whale rib welped between 40 to tltl pounds. Dr. Whiailer sakl the finds are. "much inore lmpurtant in. acienWic terms " than the fmailllf!.d remains of a California gray whale found ·by a geology professor Pd tw<r stndenll In tile San Pedro art.a. Thi San Pedro dlacovery has l>e<n ldontlfltd ., remaJna ·al a whale dlllng back 30,ooe yun and the foulla wttt; UDllltlMd IOfl\M! three miles from the c:oulllile. But lte algnlflcance to lcien-tllll may be ecllpoed· by the· Newport find .. Dr.< Whl&tler compared the oci«ltlflc .. rue and potntlal of the Back Bay site to, that offered by the . 1" Brta 1-lbed· the Newport .... -~-In-. ..... \of ........ and Ill• y of looaUlled remelnl. . "·~'W°¥t 1 __ 1\11 ll>J;lmuch about tJlil Upper" 1111' dlili&rery lo tbat ttila area 111'1 11 .. ,. ._. -a rldl ~ for ... • Dr. -.aild. "I onfY liope tflal; .... ..., -_, wlil 1¥• .... tbf llDdo"'*a to ·apere tbe ... -111J farther devolopmentl' BOlb ~ -mudi more cia>-cei1tad • other'~ of ro.lllAd !Ut Ud' --~-0 otnta ..._ ttieJ came'...,_ the wlale and ~ ···-... taloon -•t1ot ..... pnenl ma have itlll to bl eumho( bf Dr. Mllltr llld the (Ila roem.s,. ..... ll ' .. Ute mystery was cleared up th.I.I week by Mlchael StoHs, 7t, a retired Long Island auto' dialer who recognized the liat of r.una 11 his 1906 claamates at ll!and n-ScllooL Stokes said he and othen at the one-room schoolhouJe buried the bottle when they planted a Npllng m11pie tree on Arbor Day In 1106. Arab Guerrillcu Spur Peace Hop e In Middle East By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Egypt's semlo!flclal newspaper Al Ahram said today the Cen tral Committee of the Palestinian guerrilla movement has reverted its position and now en- dorses a political setUement ln the Mid· die Easl Several guerrilla spokesmen disputed the report but there wa.s optlmisrn for peace ln other qua.rten and new in- dications .~at the Arab-Israeli cease.~e would ·be ·•~WSl ,lt&.1~)111. ·s. d· pi;::~~;:~ ~~ -~~ ·~ Uml:.ir'tlial 0..: ""hi ~tlia . ,~, .. ,,,..a;;!i .. K!l.iile --f~. DI • ~ tlc sourcel h1' the British · A troubled ~ yogth'1 a n ony mo u 1 telephone call from a phone booth beside the .San Diego Freeway in OeJ Mar Tuesday led police to lhe muUlated body of a man in a Gardrn Grove· backyard. Richard A. Moon, 4.5, of S7311 Los Alamos St., Buena Park, lay with his head smaahed in by a wrench and his throat ripped open with a screwdriver. Jnvestigaton aald a second telephone call from the Del Mar local.ion gave them dlrectio°' on how to reach ll Richard A. Moon Jr., 17, was a1Tested there and booked on murder charges. He was returned to Orange County Juvenile Hall to await charges, following questioning today by police. Garden Grove Police Lt. William Van Hom said his men were first notified of a possible homicide at 2:08 p.m., . when the word was relayed by San Diego police. They described the location given them as being in the area of Euclid Street and Chapman Avenue. The caller had told the dispatcher the dead man would be found In the rear yard of a home owned by a Robert Martin but gave no street address. Flipping through a crWcro~ street directory, Garden Grove officers pin. pointed the Martin residence at 10411 Allen Drive, as being nearest to the intmecUon. Martin la the mw:der .._,., brolher- ln-law and the victbn'1 fatber·in-law. 1nvestlgirton piecing together what IJt. ti•· lnfllr)nation, . .,.U av•ila~le ~rlor to <Nef!0al!>ll· yoUlfg ¥°"11 'llh'.ectly '. aa)d the ljY)lf, •~;;,/1.iid, gdrie to !"' ~ . . ;l'.1' ~~L .. r ' . .. ...... , . ~ l . • l' l'. -:-~: ·~···rel!: I. . ··~\" capl ~were· quoted today a.s slYJng , that the! cede-fire ii vl'rtuall,Y eettain to be' ei.~nded, although the proloblatioo may be-llmlted In ,a ohori period. ' ........ .,c::eut, \' '' '!'haler's sources ukl the\ ceue-rtre 11 eXJ)eCted to be extended to allow for {Urthii'". pe•Oe talkl under the IUljlic<s al Gunnar V. Jarring, the U.N. Middle' East medtatot •ho bu b e e n confening separately with Arab a n d lmtil dloiomala .. Meanwliile, plans ..-,ot for a fullocale I Arab '"'"'"'II -to diacuos the crlala , anil the leadan al four Anb naUons met In 'Clh'o tD plan a four·naUon Ar1b recterattoa summit. Soot11 Yeinen became the elalttli of 14 Arab ~ ""~~ to,11/pport 1.illya ~ call for · -llfli:l'jale· -.11 to \nap ~ action Willi ngaNf to ~", ' In CllrO, the fonlp ~ Of f.&jpt, l!udift and SJrla ooafau ed on lbe ·lldention'plin, -~ ~ laier. The .!oat .. -a;;i:iiytn, to join lnplber 11111 r9tO!' •.. - ol unllJ lb 'the' tPilntand Arab',-ld. Thi ,_i Of the' ohlft Iii llOllUon by tlle faleolln••n lll*1'illli ciJM u I Uprlie.: • . Thi .-r1llu In the put han ~_.i-"' 1117 -thel "'""" leave till lltlte GI lnel 1n1aCt llftd !ia.. dllreprd- (llee MID~, l'qe II ' We•~r You can forget, tbose raln 1warninga Thursday add· have &j nice day, with 1llitbly cooler temperatures ringing from the t upper to lower 70s for the in,. land and c011tal areas. I . . . ' i ·-... ' - 1 I DAIL y PILOT s Wtd~~Jiy, J•nuar)' 20, 1971 ,.....,. P .. e l FOSSILS • • • Loi An&eles muaeum. "It'1 pretty safe to assume that we're going to l1nd .. good il not better specimens ttwi these unearthed by these twtl JUmt.t, .. Dr. Whlltler aaid. ''We've hod D04lllni but rich rewan!a from the Back 1111 tor at leut the lut 25 years and thq have all been diacoverles of a wide ldenUflc nature." 'lbat Comment was confirmed by Or. Rllde&ard Howard of Laguna Hille. a former chief curator wilh tht Loi Angeles M111eum of Natural Hiiiary. "I can remember some remarkable - finds in the Back Bay in the. forties and fifties," Dr. Howard commented, "and they all came from the 1eneral area explored by lhese two students." •·tt would be a tragedy if this area were to be destroyed by development,'' Dr . Howard added. "Many of WI who are keenly interested in scientific ex- ploration of the uea and !ta we as an open air classroom have urged the 111.ndowners lo preserve it in its present state. "We have also asked the county 1Upervisor1 to take action alone those Imes," Or. Howard added. "Surely. ln the light of this discovery, something will be done to preserve the sector." Further research may prove the re- mains to be older than l h e "conservative" ~stimate of S0,000 years offered by Dr. Wbistler. "They could be as much as 100,000 years old," he said. "All T can C<IO- clulively tell you is that they are at 1eut ao,ooo yean old and cotll.d range between that fiaure and the 200,000-year mark." · Much '11 orance County wu covered bv tbl Padl1c Ocean durllll Ille Plllltocene (lee) A1e. kientlsta believe tbat the waters e:1tended a1 far back u Saddleback Mountain. Countian Jailed Oll Pot Charge An Oranae County youth was among three perSO"ns arrested on charges of. possession of marijuana at Chicago's O'Hare Intemational airport and ar· raigned Tuesday. Lowell Loomer, 20, of Orange, his brother James M. Loomer, 19, and James Browder, 20, both of San Diego, were arrested Sunday and removed from a United Air Lines flight to New York City after a suitcase with Browder 's name on it was found open on a baggage belt. Airline employes spotted 12 bricks of marijuana, pollct said. The trio were releastc: on $1.000 bond each and the case was continued to April ?9 by a Chicago judge. A UAL tpokesman aid the auitcase bad been on an American Airlines fli1ht from Los Angeles on which the three had been passengers. Browder denied the suitcase was his. From Pflfle 1 MIDEAST ... ed the cease-fire that began in August. The Central Committee is a coalition of leaders of the major guerrllla groups . The Cairo newspaper Al Al\ram said In a dispatch from Amman th&t the decision W chart • "new course" In guerrilla policy was made by the 27-m•n committee at a recent meet1n1 that reviewed the entire status of the move- ment followtng the Jordanian civU war ln September and renewed fighting thtre earlier this month. A spokesman for Al Fatah. the laraest guerrilla organization, said in Beirut ~ day "the Central Committee has issued no s~tement. This Is all quite new to us . A Palestine Liberation Organization of- ficial in Amman, Zuhdi Tera Zi, said "we will not accept a peaceful settlement unless 1111 of Palestine ls liberated." Ibrahim Bakr, a high-ranking member of the Central Committee who was quoted by the newspaper as defending Cairo's participation in Middle East peace talk.!!. denied by telephone from Amman that his position had changed. 1, I DAILY PILOT ""'"' .... L9flM It•~ C .. N Mft• Robe1t N. We•' 1'r,»llent •nll P11bl1111otr J•~k ll. Cwrley \tlct l"r.•'••nl 1r.11 G_.•I MeMter Them11 K1fvil Etlter l hom11 A, Mu•phi~• Manllllnt llllt.1' llic .. 1rd '· H1U IO\ll~ Or•nr• c:"""'rv £tftw C.19 M-1 lXI Wt1I lay M,..I N.,.,..-t ... ~II: 2211 W•t ....... tevle¥1rtl L.tf1i1W .. Ch i 'n '°"'"' A-119 M11r11"'9*1 ~ 1 1111S aMdl l f\111¥1 ... "r'I '*""'"I aol Htf'lll II (UPlll'lt l .. 1 Martita M~t• Brooks What do these two hippy Pe9Ple, who Americans have come to kno\I.' and love for their colorful 104 entertaining antics. have in common? Another hint: The one on the left is known as "The Mouth of the Polo· mac." The one on'the right is known as ''The Human Vacuum Cleaner.'' For the answer.to this and other mysteries, see sports, page 17. Four Nabbed in Bar Raid Facing Prostitution Trial Four person!i arrested Jn a police raid on the Red Candle bar in Seal Beach and accused <>f involvement In what authorities allege is an organized pro- stitution ring have been ordered to race trial April 14 in Orange County Superior C-Ourt. George Lee Van Horn, 29. of Long Beach . is charged with procuring and conspiracy. Charges of conspiracy to commit pr08tltution have been filed aeainat Barbara Conlee, 23, of Cerritos, Brenda Joyce Hignite. 24, of Bellnower tnd Ltllie Ruth Sloth er, 25, or ~do leach. · J u d g e Byron K. McMiiian released the four defendants on their own recognizance. District attorney's investigaWrs backed by Anaheim police ended a two-week probe of what they said was a two-prong prostitution ring centered at the Red Candle bar and an Anaheim hotel. Van Horne was arrested at the See l Beach tavern and his three ~efendanls were picked up in Anaheim. lnvesUgators allege prospective clients of the three wome1, were directed to I.heir hotel rooms in Anaheim aner mak· ing lhe initial contact with. Van Horne 1t the Seal 'each bar. All four were Indicted by tMe Orange County Grand Jury. Frona Page l SMOG PERIL EASES . • • below zero. an all time low for th at city." MeanwhDe. Southern Californians 'can expect generally fa ir weather thrOugh 2 Horses Invade Lion Country; Decline to Pay Lion Country Safari is holding a couple of free·lo.11ding horses and would be grateful If the owner would take them home. The visitors. a pair of sorrel quarter horses, appa rently a mare and her yearl· Ing offspr ing. galloped into the parking lot at the Laguna Hills game preserve early today. according lo Lion Country president Harry Heath. They dashed past tht lifkel gales (without paying, Heath ooted) and' in· stalled them.selves in the Alric.an village section of the entertainment area. An tlnltlOker said he had seen th,. horse.a ruMlng down the freeway, Heath u.id. Lion Country attendants flnally cor· nt,rtd the horses in the Ndebele Village, got ropes on them and gave them breakfut, but that's about the extent of the available hCl.'lpltalJty, accordlnj, to Heath. Here's A Way To -Keep Cool LOS ANGELES (UPI) Wanted: Young men between 20 and 30 years old. of even dlspo1i- tloo , with IOmt knowledge of elec- trontp. Musl ute cold weathf!r. UCU" innouncfd ~ 1t-h•! sti: opeDJnp, at 1740 a month. for young men with 1n lnterest In xience, to operate 1t•vlty meters and digital r e co r d I n g sy1tema which mtasure. the Udri. There 11 •<>me travel lnvolved and thal'a the utcb -the job calla f6r a year's stay at the South P<>le, where It bl 104 de1rees below zero durin& the 1ix-month- lq winter ind may cet up to 8 be1ow during the 1ummer. Sunday. although night and early morn· ing overcast skie s may produce some drizzle. !he National Weather Service said. The four-day heat wave ended a two v.·eek chill as a low pressure system off th e Northern California co ::i. s l prevented the northerly f\oY" <>f cold air. As Los Angeles became the nation's h<>t spot for the second day in a row Tuesday with a high ol 92. Florida traded their mild weather for freeze 1~·arnings . Freezing weather stretch ed from Northern Florida along the Gulf Coast to New Orleans. overnight. -tr -tr * Frigid Blasts Strike Florida; Miami '38 Below' Hy United Press International An Arctic blasl froze southern Florida's bird baths and chilled its tourists today. Subzero cold which had gripped New England since lhe weekend hung on. The official temperature at the. Miamt we111ther bureau was a record 35 degrees above zero -but winds of 15 to 25 miles an hour made it 38 br:low zero on the Army·s "wind-chill scale" during the night. Two tire deaths were reported. The cold stung the Sunshine State'~ citrus and vegetable crops. but low humidity and -ironically -the high w1nd prevented frost from terming. Icicles grew a foot loni;i In suburban Fort. L8uderdalc and the.re were few unfrozen baths as the i\rctlc cold mus came down from the north. Tallahassee had the state's coldest overnight tem- peratures. 17 degrees. Key West, the nation 's southernmost .rity. broke an 1879 record with 49 degrees at dawn. In New England, subiero temperatures were recorded durina the morning hours: 'l1 be.low at Concord. N.H .. 21 below at Pert.land. Malnt, 34 below at Old Town, Maine, and 29 below at St. Johnibury, Vt . Howe\·er, the cold was er:pected to begin fading Thursda y. In Ea!t Chicago, Ind., four persons ~·ere killed and 1ix lnjµrcd when they were overcome by £11me3 from • defec- tive furnacP in a re3idence·hntel, authorities fiaiJ. San Cleniente Target Landslide Claim Filed by Fam-il-y ln an apparent lut effart to reooup some of Iii Jones, the San Cle.mentt family which recenUy abendoned a land111lde-threatened home has filed a $50,000 damage claim against the ci!y, Ci!y Councilmen however are expected tonight to routinely shift the claim t.o the city legal and insurance staff for ~·hat Is expected lo become a lengthy battle with the lawyers for the Eugene Sects family. The family's residence, perched above a ?>foot chaMTI, will go up to trust~e's sale later this month as a part or foreclosure action. The family, which spent all of last year atlC'mpling· to find a solution to th~ dangerous 111.ndslide problem. renew· ed charges in the claim that a leakin~ ~ewer line owned by the city caused the tons of earth to slide down the face of a grade at 717 Avenida ColomOO. The. charges that the sewer was at fault arose early last year in a series or lengthy -but unproductive - meetings or concerned residents in the neighborhood and the city staff. At those meetings City Engineer Phil Peter and others discounted the. claims tha t the -fewer l~ak caused the earth to give way. Natura! factors . Peter said. were at fault. But residents said they had sme\Jed wha! seemed to be sewage da ys before Fired Clemente T ea.che r Pledges Battle for Job John V. Robbins of San Clemente. lhe music teacher who was di!imissed by the Capistrano Unif ied School District board of trustc~ Monday, has vowed to stand up for his rights. "I'm going lo continue to fight." said Robbins during a telephone interview Tuesday. "I've been in the district for 15 yea rs working hard for the good of the students and the distric t.'' Robbins, who teaches at Marco Forster Junior High School in San Juan Capistrano, said he has en g a £: e d California Teachers Association attorney Dan Hold en of Fullerton to represent him. He said he has had many offers from former students to testify in his behalf. "The notice of dismissal puts me in 11 different position .11l school." he said ·"1Jley say I'm incompetent and I say it isn 't so and r don 't think they can prove It.'' Robbins said he would prefer not to outline the specific charges at this time until he can consult with an attorney. He added that regardless ot expense he will continue to protest his di1mis1a! all the way to Superior Court. Bus Goes for Spin TiiE DALLES , Ore. (AP) -AB unat· tended school bus took a spin around The D•lles Hith School parklng Jot Tue!i· day, scattering numerous students before tumbling down a 20-foot embankment. "-GY9rllt•"""' hJ'r€ne -~-tt••&.·-'' I, GEM TALK t ' ' • I' TODAY by J, C. HUMPHllll \< WWW•··-·-•+. -.. •---ii JEWELS AND THE SAINTS For centuries, religion dominat- ed history in Mexico, where Span· ish law prohibited decorative use of precious metals ind gems ex- cept by the Church. That's why Mexican museums and cathedraJs today are treasure houses of gold and gems, and is the reason for the ezlstence of the Museo de Arte Religioso in Mexico City. The name means "Museum of Reli- gious Art," and it is famed for fortunes In gems set in a variety of beautifuJ articles. Sainted figures command atten· lion, their pearl fncrusted gold crowns and halos enhanced with diamonds a n d emeralds. Tiny Saints wear small rlng51 1et with jewels; crosses 4.,iy one 1half inch wide gleam with gems, and seed pearls fonn braceletl worn by a tiny statue of the Virgin, who!ie delicately wrought gold earrings a nd pendants are decorated with exquisite gems. Mosl of us cannot visit these mu- seums and cathedrals. so instead. why don't you come on in and look over the beautiful modern master· piccel'! in our i;tnre ! the huge 11lde Ol'l'urred 111 the Seata family slept Peter said the sewer l!ne ruptured because of the slide. City crews repaired the severed main. The Los Angele11 law firm of Fadem and Kanner is representing the family's claim, specifically charging that the city is responsible for '·tile damaging of private property.'' The basic dollar Joss in equity and other factors because of aba ndonment of the home ha s been set in th<' neighborhood of $10.000 by members o{ thf' family. Repairs to the slumping slope have been estimated to cost more than $150,000 or more. fl\ter has said the only possible way lO save the Seets home and residence on either side of the slide ls to recompact dirt along the ba nk, build a crib wall at the bottom or the deep canyon and perhaps install caissons into more stable underground spots. An improvement district has been SUJ;· gested in the neighborhood of the ex· elusive P a c e s e t I c r . H i 11 c re st neighborhood, but the assessment spread would have meant expenses of SI0 ,000 or more to several familie s. The family gave up its home -its first piece of real estate -after lhe Chrislmas holidays. after receivin~ a special extension £rom the lender, Laguna Federal Savings and Loan. From Page l MURDER ... some yardwork earlier Tuesday. No motive for the murder had hE"en developed today. Police described the Moon youth 11s appearing quiet and mild-mannered. Coroner's deputies said the vi ctim died of multiple skull fracture's delivered with crushing force, apparently by a heavy wren ch. The throat wound -while severe - might not necessarily have caused death . The elder Moon ·s body w;:is taken to Callanan Mission Mortuary. where services we re pending. San Diego police said his son was headed sout h on the San Diego Freeway toward Mexico when he stopped to make his pair of telephone calls. YOU R TOP BUYS IN CLASSIFIED Only on Thursdays . . . that's whe n the advertl1er wanted a housekeeper to work. How man y applicants do you suppose such an offer would get ? Here 's the ad: HOUSECLt.:ANING. Th u rs only, Own lrAn~. Reliablr, Undrr 40. Rrf (lf'el. XXX·XX1C.X . The advertiser lost count of response~. She said she had "many, many calls" and that she was "very pleased." The DAILY PILOT can get help for you , too, on Thursday ... or any other day of the week . Dial the direct line to results, sta.$678. Water resistant to a depth of 666 feet Luminous dial 17 jewel precision movement Unbreakable mainspring Waterproof strap Gels t'bh·eye Ul"I "Ttltphale Pat Nixon laughs after laking a IOQk through extren1e wide angl e lens (fish-eye) and seeing the distorted view (180 de- grees) it gives. The occasion was a special preview Tuesdav at Smithsonian Mu seum o·f photographic impression of President Nixon's first two years in office. Beatles' Music Weighed by Jur y In Tate Slay in gs LOS ANGELES !U PI) -The jury in !he Sharon Tale murder trial ap. parently is giving careful consideration In words sung in a Beatles a ! bum that was introduced as eviden ce in the long trial of Cha rles Manson and thret women codefendants. • The jury of seven men and five wonfen began lheir firth day or deliberation today . Tuesday they spent almost an hour and a hair listening to the song , '"Helter Skelter." from the album, "The Beatles.·· The prosecution CQntended dur· lng the trial that this record. y;•hich testimony said Manson had listened tn, predil'ls war he.tween the races. Manson and the three wornen are charged "'ilh murder in connection wl!h the slaying of actress Sharon Tate and four other persons a! her home, ~nri with the slaying a short time later nf Mr. and Mrs . Leno LaBianca. The jury also came into the courtroom Tuesdey to listen lo ft re-reading of a letter wh ic h defend ant Susan A.tkin:i; wrote lo a l'Cllmale and which the slate contends amounts lo a confession. "\V hen T first heard t h a t you 1vere 1he informer, ! wanted to slit your throat." the letter said. "Then I snapped; it was my throat I wanted to slit" With 27 separate verdicts to return. the jury was taking !Ls time. Rotatable elapsed time indicator Stainless 'steel case ONLY s299s • CARAVELLE 9 by BULOVA • J . {!_ fiumph .riej Jeu1elert. 1823 NEWPORT BL VD., COST A MESA C0NVEN1lNT F~RMS I AN KAM I It ICA R 0-MAS ff.RC HAllG I ,. J.C TEARS IN SAMl LOCATION ,HONI 1.c1.1.co r 1 ' f • • • 3 .Bnntingtoa Beaeh. . ·· . E;q lTION •, ,4 I • 'VOL 6'1, NO. 17, 5 SECTIONS, 60 PAGES I • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ZO,. 197( Huntington Central Park Price Suit . The city of HuntingtQA Beach must pay property owner Joseph Ferm '277,500 for 14.8 acres for the Huntington Beach Central Park. A jury settled on this figure Tuesday evening after listening to 10 days ()( testimony before Judge William S. Lee 1n Orange County Superior Court. The settlement appeared to be a com- promise between the P>&,000 the city offered · Ferm and the '328,500 vaJue placed on the property by Ferm's ap.. prajser Verne Cox ol Covina. Today Ferm, head of the Property Owners Protective League and a former council candidate. commented, "I feel it was a just verdict. We had to go to court because the city simply refused to budge from thtir poaition in the negotiations.'' City Attorney Don Bonfa was not available for comment doay. The trial was the first court case over acquisition of property for the cen- tral park and the verdict is expected lo have a bearing on neaotiations. for purchas.e of other properties. Ferm's property coven 14.B acres south of Slater Avenue and immediately adjacent to the General Telephone Com- pany building on the west side of Gothard Street. During the trial Ferm testified that he believed the land was worth $375,000 aJthough hill appraisel' estimated the value at $328,500. Ferm got S11 ,500 more than the city had offered but $51,000 less than Cox 's appraisal. The land will be part of the lSO:.acre !irst phase of lhe central park localed generally near Talbert Avenue and Golden West Street. Voters have approved a $6 million bond isaue to finance the park which eventually will extend over· 450 acres '. Today'• ·Fl•'!' N~Y. Steeki Settled and include two lakes antl a library. Six more court cases have yet to be decided before work on the tint phase of the park can begin. About another 55 acre.s have yet to be obtained by the city. In the second phase of developmd, the city already. owns 49 of the IO acres for lhat ae,ment. "'" " l llll Odor Suit Threatened = • LEGEND CITY IOUNDARY LIN E IMDUSlRIAL ARCA 3 IJ1d u11 r ia l P•rkt BLACK DOTS INDICATE PROPOSED CHANGE IN ROUTE 39 Present Fruw•y Routing lndiclted by Light Dots . Valley Vows Freeway Plock in Huntington By TERRY COVILLE • Of tM Dl'ltf PUtl Ji.II ~ountain Valley will attempt to throw a : roadbloc k in front of the propoled Htintington Beach Freeway (Route 39). ~he city council agreed Tuesday night tit back efforts of the Fountain Valley S~hool District _to reopen public hearings· oa the adopted route of lbe freeway. Several citizens have proposed chang- lrt the route at Heil Avenue and takina it: down Gothard Street in Huntington Beach instead of down Newland Street. :·rm pessimistic about out" chances,'' C$lJmented Couocilman Al Hollinden. "Put I see nc reason to speed up the fi:jeway. It's not going to dG us any ~i; Mayor Edwatd Just opposed diiiiaying the freeway. "This will make a Y fi ve year delay in its development afd it won 't be rtady until 1983." 'I'd rather wait until 1993," quipped l I ' I •• C.O~an Ron Shenkman. 1be current route of I.he freeway - froni .Heil Avenue south -would yl)pe out _. aarre number of homes and take dllY part. of the headquarters of the Fowttain Valley School DI.strict. Jack Mahnken, speaking for the school di.strict, said: "The adopted route would displace more homes, elimiOate more of a tu: base and create a greater bu.Ith haiard than any other route ." "If this route goes in," he said, "Foun- tain Valley will be encircled by four ~ay1 and all the smog from all 1hole:,· e11rs will be blown into a tiny littleiarea -1mog city ." SCbool officials are urging a writing ud ape.eking campaign to gain the ear of~itate legislators. •;1,"*'k we have to back our school diitrli:t proposal," Shenkman told h.ia (See FREEWAY, Pap ll Huntington Residents Cite Industrial Dump By RUDI NlEDZJEUKJ Of ltM C.llr "11111 ll•ff Offensive odors wafting across east Huntington Beach from an industrial waste dump may be prosecuted by the district attorney's office, I group of residents learned Tuesday night. Deputy D. A. Ralph Hanson told the crowd of 100 protesters in the Edison High · School cafeteria that the dump owner could be taken to court under the sta~ Health and Safety Code if further violations occur. The 4().acre dump near Hamilton Street and Magnolia A venue was described as a nuisanee by homeowners when a gassy smell permeated the are.a Jan. 12' as waste product.a from a refinery were • disposed. "It is a criminal nuisance to create odors that disturb the quality of life," said Hanson who answered questions during the meeling sponsored by the Air Pollution Control District. He passed out nuisance complaint forms for the residents to fill out. The dump has existed at the present location since 1933 and Is used by the Steverson Brothers to dispose of rotary mud, a chemical-laden byproduct from oil well d.rillings. Spokesmen for the firm could not be reached for comment today . "It is a use that was there when this area was still known as Gospel Swamps," explained Harbors a n d Pronw~ Employed lluatiagtWt ... Ey;es· • .-,._ I ..,,,1,.-'•· l:µdustry Lures By AUN DIRK!N Of 1111 0.llJ l"li.t Steff What more can Huntington Beach do to lure industry? The Chamber of Commerce's industr ial committee i.9 ~orking on the problem while the city ls employing William Back as economic Mvelopment director to promote the city with de".elopers. Dr. Ralph Bauer, t chemist and higlt school district trustee, believes that these efforts are not enough. This week be suggested to the city council that an ioduatrlal development commission be formed to give the quest for commercial inleresta official status. "The chamber and Back have done an excellent job, but we must get more active participation from lhe homeowner segment of the community," he declared . in Huntington Beach. Jn a letter to the council. Ralph Kiser, manager of the chamber, welcomed any assistance on industrial development from the AA UW or the husba11ds of mem- bers. He pointed out that Fountain Valley, Westminster and Costa Mesa "are get- Ung an .abundance of industry," adding that Huatington Beach should study those . cities· programs. But he made clear that he felt the chamber wa~ the proper (See INDUSTRY, Pagt ZI Grove Youth Tells Location Of Dead Father Dr. Bauer said there are many residents in the city who head large companies who could promote Huntington Beach through their contacts throughout A troubled youth's a n o n y mo us lbe country, telephone call from a phone booth beside "But if I do get involved in this the San Diego Freeway in Del Mar at present, it must be with the chamber Tuesday led police to the mutilated body of commerce. I don 't wish to do this. of a man . in a Garden Grove backyard . An advisory commission of the council Richard A. Moon . 45. of 5738 Los should be formed _ it .would function Alamos St.. Bueria Park, lay with his like ttie parks and recreation Com-head smashed in by a wrench and his mission. Right now the chamber is a thtoat ripped open with a screwdriver. quasi-official arm of government ·in Investlga'tors said a second telephone handling this. It Js a loosely stntctured call from the Del Mar location gave relationsl'lip:" _ , them dii'ections on how to reach it: The_ call for ,an industrial commill!lon, Riclian:I '..\ .. Moon Jr., 17, was arrested 0Mgln11lly made by the American tbere and booked on murder charges. A.ssoctatlon of University-W o 'men He '"Wu returned to Orange County (AAUW), was accepted by councilmen. Juvenile Hall to await charges, followina: The council acreM that, councilmen Questkmlng today by police. Al Coen and G~, ·MoGracken. aboWd Garden Grove Police Lt. William Van meet with Dr. Baqer,_ chamber otfkials HOm iaid bill men were · first notified and industrial traet · develqpers t.o ·aee Df a poaible homicide at 2;08 p.m., bow the boerd iOOuld, 6e structured:• when the word w11 rel1yed by San The c:ouncll· Ibo Oe!>olat,ecl 'McCtacbn Dieto police. Beaches Director Vincent Moorhouse. He said that the owners are willing to sell the site, but have had dlfficulty in finding a buyer. City officials, Moorhouse added, are now studying the problem and are "will- ing to cooperate ." Mrs. Jerome Juergens, 21671 .Bal18ma Lane, said she would file a 200-name petition with the Huntington Beach City Council, urging counCilmen to tike ac- tion. "I live about two blocks from the dump. Some of the peopl'i ha\re told me the odOrs have made tbem . sick and caused them to throw. up . And my husband said bis·Jungs ar'.e beginning to'hurt," she fumed. · Gets f'uh-e11e · .-u~t T°"'!'!l'aM- Pat Nixon laughs after taking a look through extreme wide ailg!e lens (fi$h·eye) and seeing the distor)ed view • {180 de· ·grees) it ~!Ves. The occasion was a si)ect81 'preVteW Tuesday llt Smit.hsori.ian Museum of P!'P~Jra:ptiic impres~ion of ; •Pr;lktejll Nixon's first· two · yM:a.Jii office. , . . ' Board ·Enforcing ~ Amigos .Wgh Hair 'Dr~ tode and Councilman Tecr.·BartleU to· 1 com-'Ibey described the location given them mittet to invest1Ptt wbfither any red u being in the area of Euclid Slreet · • • ,. . ' ta!"': 111 cl1Y 'NtollUanr"\ .. 1Jcl be· cul and ChaPllWI Avenue. ,'!!ii·fale ol_abou~ . .-jloull 1'..Cl'J Mn1ioo to make Jt easier· to _, 1 biisiDeu The .caner had told the dispatcher Htib-.f .~ ,..,~. , wtioi 1 .,mua · • . • · Ifie rclutd man would be IOWld Ill lilt ~· ,,,.. vlolallon o1 U..1 ~ , • • , , . • •• ~ rt1r yanl .. ol a home owned by ·•· ~ Grore. lln~led ildiool ditlrj<\ ~ :Co!le Yio rrR T:QP BU""'S ilarlin blil save 00·11ree1 -· • baif,p,;o,oialc!DMero!'ll!l:un<IOJ'Wod'~Y· .,.,,. 4.' ..... , i' F)lliPllll 1llroullh • crlacfou ltnej ,,.,.... -•f lo ll~;· IN :;n.·-,,Ass.·I ."'". ·r;<:p· ·. ~. Ganlen Grove oftlcm pin-to '!"lilt!Ola 'lhe "9'k·ld ,ftirce'j-uotll·.a 1'.l&I r.i~. pobMd ,tbc MarUn relideQce 1L 1M12 =:;··a'p.1·re»nt--·te.aCher4 • AJlell .Drift, 1a ~lllf nearest to lilt ""1lllllllet II rocelvoCI nm .l"o.ll.· on , ...... .....tM., ., : , 1thit11 wtMift llllenedlon VIUJ ... .,,,,_T :M'.irtlnJI • , , • week. -' " +,J ~ .. :W:'"m~ ..J..1:"~; ~w ~.:,:!.~,:=f~1a~· :~ lonimi11M1 wh!Bi'~111·~ ~ l\ICll ... ,,., ..... ;;11 sen~, •r~ • ~ 'l{llat 111-!bm,.'"<I•\ ii.,.. }lhi iqi0t1r• jinjbl."". l1ii id• ... -. , lje\·~ •lll4ble :~··1o ~1'11......:-. ~ -.·..i lhe HOuSECL&OONG, -'Tho.u " •• ~,~ .. ._ dhCQy Ula. irlli,;*"'1 .fliiil'.li'~""·l!!i ... "1 1 -··· Own -· ""1f\!<, ' .. -·;lli!W. 111\1 loif ,lloil . l'll!l'.'IJ> "° -~~~~· -~ ·ii~fJl'hl.I~·~·· -~imlOr'~· -:-a' P<1 ........ Tllo __. loaff~of ~1"Aii.it· ~tjo ~tor ~· """'9'i: l;ii"\*il .. ~!,~ <~ \'.droi!. -~-lbO She oaid alie bod·;:m1i17f~mf.1;;1~" ~<ICT~:,;._ i.r.;,., -u ~=-~"" ·~ aad Illa! alie -;wy ~-'!'a ii. tiiiot ill\l~cf.m~: .._ lrwooil ·lcllirb-,_.I DAILY PILOT -~;ljlJP .F.• · •{ ........... aldlhi.vi<tlalilied urt'~ .,. . •· too, on Tburldly . , ' oe •111 oq,er 41:1. or 1*ill'~ deiMr.t·wtth T).I· llolnl 111jorl1y lndl<li<ld ~ tell of the -k. Dial tllt. ~ 1~ ~ · • ·i.m. obbOreolly ·"' 1'119i'Y studlnto lhollld abide b7 nileo i*!iJ•o..y resuJtJ, Ml-Wfl. I 0 ,,.,..._ ~.~ .,(,: ~, ' · ,.1' • • "'•"l-~ 1, -.. ~ r' , ,_ ; '• , t "'-,..,, lo r -.,~ ·1 fr"'J,. ._ ' j " 1• Another resident complafned thit ·tfne of his cats died when they w~ out into the mUck · and were overcome by the fumes. The Steverson Brothers are allowed to dump certain lndustrial w13tes under a permit given to them by the City of HW'ltington J;ieacb. There appears to be some uncertainty about whether the wastes dropped .Jan. U were covered by the permit. Ora L. Wells, an investigator from the Air Pollution Control Diatrlct, aaid his men had ·surveyed 'the dwnp lut week . and found It "quite odor6ul Ind offen1lve." He uid. no act.ion would be taken unUI the nuiaance' complatnta: bad been reviewed. ' . The smog plctme a1oo1.. l!ie .Orons• Coast 1mproftd today ood •• weslerly wtndll prtdicted lor Tburldoy allemoon co~· Jn· ·tbe nasty, ~lnitallq ail' will i.>tilciWn lnland •and dispened. It wu Nplaced in part by heavy coastal fog today. The Orange Co\lnty Air Pollution Qm. trol office reported high rea.din11 or .2S parts per mlllion al Orange County Airport Tuesday, and expected lower readings for tod•y. The National Weather Service forecast lows Jrilm 50 Co 55 de-.s lonight and a high of 116 for the coast and 70 for inland cilies Thursday. It will be foggy with low clouds overhead tonight with sunny,. but hazy skies due by noon Thursday. Light variable winds from the west at eight to 15 knot!: are due in the afternoons of tJie next several days, clearing coutal air of pollutants:. P.at.chy fog this morning slowed freeway traffic in Southern California in hit or mi.ss fashion . Heaviest ao. cumulations of fog seemed to be reslricted to areu along the Orange C!Jast b;.acked by thick haze in inlaqd area.a Carbon mono1lde alerts continued Tue11day tn . Los Angeles, while Crane• County A·P,CD was unable to meUUN accumulations of the deadly auto exhault emflsiom' ·due ·· to i Dec. 1 failure or equipment \ha~ me~ carbon monoxide 1ev,ts. Or1nge County 1 Harbor Department said dense · fog draped hartKn lpd (liee .. BMOG. Pap,Zi ..... • I I I • • ! f • Mil V I'll.OT H WtOntttay, JllKIW)' 20,. 1~11 _, --. Dendtw Cited .. -. • ~valle y ; Re jec t s l.:fousing Project· The Fouot.1.ln Valley City Council Tues· day nr,ht nid "no" to a 484-unlt apart· ment project proposed by Pondtro&a Homes aloog Warner Avenue across from Mile Square Park. On , a 3·% vote ·councilmen revereed earlier .appcovtl for the project given by the plannln1 oorrunla.ion. "We've already saturated the entire Los Angeles basin with more people than the air, land and water can take.'' Councilman Al Holllnden said. 'We 're facinJ a betlth crisia and it'~ time lo cut density.'' The Ponderpaa plan had been approved by city planners ·on the basb that it was part of a rnasterplan approved before tougher al)llrtment laws were adopted in Fountain Valley. Councilmen John Harper and Ron Shenkman both uld they prefeM'ed less apartments for the 18 acres, but a previous city council had in essence "made a contract with the: developer." Both men voted a&airu:t reversing the planning commission. .Fron• P,.,,e J SMOG PERIL EASES ••• beaches dw-ing the nl1ht. While the West continued to bask in winter warmth, much of the the nation suffered in cold. resl or Subzero 1 temperatures were recorded in Min· • nesota , Iowa, Wisconsin and throughout ·: New Enitand and the nOrtheut. Fountain Val ley Seeks Proposal For Cab le -f V 'I'11e cable t.elevilion picture has been cleared up -a little, in Fountain Valley. Councilmen authoriied the cjty staff Tuttday night to fefk bids or proposals from cable television companies in order to flntl out what they have to offer. However, It was added that any final cable television pack.a&:e will b e thorou1hty itudied t.o ln•w-e Ult best , pouible Service to the community. "I think the potential for mult.lpurpose ute1 of cable television, auch as for meter roadina: &nd fire alarms, is tremeodQUI in . this city," Councilman John H~per eipla.ined. "But we have to study au possibilities.'' Planning Director Clinton She rrod ad· mitled, ·:The more I study cable teleVi.aion, the more I fllld I don't know aboUt it" Blsically, the city plans to allow one compAny to service Fountain Valley. The ~Il\Pany which wina the city franchilc will have lo <..ffer the best revenue tovtbe. cib' plus better and more service to customers. Councilmen aereed to look Into ad· ditional uges ·or cable television other than the mere transmiulon of clearer pictures. "Onct we reOOlve propostls from t.beac companies, we can alt down and bargain with them, tell them what we want," e1plalned City Attorney Thom a a Woodruff. "We are not obligated to ac· cept any proposal made." From Pqe 1 INDUST RY . • • body to handle C1>mmerclal dn""tl'op.ment. "It is our feeling that lhe promotions of industry, commerce and tourism can be generated through the organized. O\a.mber or Commerce by m e t h o d s similar to those now being used by tbe other most successful cities of Orange County," Kiser wrote. Near-zero temperatures ln New York City tangled commuter traina. In albany, N.Y. where weather records have been kept since the days of G e o r g e Washington. the mercury dropped to 28 below zero, an all time low for that city. MeanwhJle, Southern Californians ca n expect generally fair weather through Sunday, although ni8ht and early morn· ing overcast skies ma"y produce: some drizzle, lhe National Weather Service said. The four-day he:at wave ended a two week. chill as a low pressure system off tht: Northern California c o a s t prevented the northerly flow of cold air. As Los Angeles became the nation's bot spot for Ulc second day in a , row Tuesday with a high of 92, F16rida traded their mild weather for free:ie warnings. Freezing weather stretched from Northern Florida along the Gulf Coast to New Orleans, overni&ht. Valley Jaycees Of fer Carnival Hey Rube! The carny's In town! The spinning ferrla wheel . a trip throUih the fun house, and a half-dozen of.her attractions will hi&hlight a week of activltiu plaMed by Fountain Valley's Jaycees. The carnival fun starts Thur!ldey nl1ht and runs through Sunday at the ViU11e Shoppins Center, M11nolia Street and Talbert Avenue. This is Jaycee week lhrouahout the state. In addition lo the carnival, Foun- tain Valley Jaycees will hold their aMual Distingubhed Service Award.a blnqutt Saturday night at Mne Square Golf Club. One outstandln& citizen of the com· munlty will be honored for "his ltrvfce to Fountain Valley. The most physically fit man in the community will alao be OOnored. Boy, 2, Drowns.;. In Sitte r's Pool ' A two-year-old Fullerton \toy drowned Tuesday in a baby sitter'• back yard swimmin.s pool, the coroner'a office repGrted. Dead at Palm Harbor Hospital was Robert Vt'. Tinker. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Tinker. 807 W. Gaae Ave. The boy wts round {n \he pool by the baby sitter, Mrs. Patricia Hammond. She applied mouth to mouth resuscitation and took the baby to the hospital. --- Li brary of F11ture This n1odel depicts the shape of things to come in Hu ntington Beach's Central Park. It is or the $3 million library to be built overlooking ·ralbert Lake. Construction iii expected to start late th is summer. Architect Dion Neutra of Los Angeles has designed a glass-sided building \Vith reflecting pools outside and a stream inside. The first phase of construc- tion will not include \ving on the left. Bac khanded Co rnpli ment Public Works Director J i m Wheeler and his staff re~ived rueful congratulations when he reported to the city council Monday that a six-year effort to reach agreement on the closure of the Sunset Beach Sanitary District's treatment plant ne¥r Huntin&ton Harbour was nearly completed. "It's a shame you have to admit , Jim . you spent the best year" of your life closing down th e honey pol,'' quipped Mayor 0 on a I d Shipley. It's Asian Flu Delaying Trial A fi ve-day dela y was ordered toda y in the Orange County Superior Court rape-kidnap trial of Gary Harold Phoenix lo allow the Costa Mesan 's lawyer to ree<iver fr om \\"ha t has be.en diagnosed as Asian flu. Judge William r-.1urray sent the jury hri me until Monday on learning th:i.t depuly public defender Roderick nic· cardo was still confined to his bed with the ptrsistent infection . Phoenix. 29. h11~ now recovered from a mild attack of flu . If Riccardi has recovered r-.fonday he will open Phoenix"!! defense to charge!! of rapt. assault with intent lo comm it rape, sex perversion. kidnap and robbery. The prosecution v;i]I suk the death penalty if he is convicted on the major charges. Nine alleged women victims or the tall husky barhelor testifiNI against him during tht prO!ecution pha~e of the trial . It was asserted that the assistant manager of 11 Hun tington Be11ch health spa attack.eel them during a 28·da y period last summtr. Nixon Hop es to do Better In Second Half of Term By FRANK CORMIER Associated Preis Writer WASHINGTON -President Nixon Is two years in office today and any ap- pra isal or his performance in the fin1t half of his term should not ignore his own assessment: "I hope I do better." Nixon ls frank lo c onceded performance fell short of his high ex- pectations of 24 months ago, but he can take comforl from the fact he ex- perienced no earth·shaklng setback!. His de<"islon last spring to send U.S. ground troops into Cambodia raised many an eyebrow and many a voice -but the operation was officially pro- claimed a military success and in no way could be labeled Nixon's Bay of Pigs. He has had no such disajters. Some ob.serve rs. looking for a handy measure of presidential performance, seize upon public opinion polls that al· tempt lo meuure a chief executive 's popularity. In Nixon·~ case . more meaningful yardsticks can be foWld In statistical charts that dramatize : I. The President's most notable success to datt-: His effort to grlldually liquidate the Vietnam war. 2. His most notable failure : A fal terin.( economy that did not respond to his pre-1971 prescriptions. or predictions. Quite apart from Vietnam, Nixon can count other importan t accomplishments. F'or one thing, no cities burned. there were no major riots and. by the start of 1971, the campus mood seemed quieter. A big factor with studtnts, perhaps, was a Nl.J.on-inttiat.cd reform of I.he military draft -another plus ror the adminlslraUon. Although crime rates contlnutd to rise. GEM TALK they did ~ at a slower pace. thin in the last years or the Johnson Administration. And while some grumbl · eQ about Nixon ·~ approa ch to sc hool desegregation, considerable progreu was registered on that front in the once· recalcitrant South. ln foreign affairs, talks with the Soviets on limitation of strategic arms were launched -though negotlat.ions slowed perceptibly as Middle East tensions mounted and produced edglneu in Washington·Moscow relations. A~ for Lhe Middle East, the ad· ministration brought aboul an Arab- Israeli cease -fire that continued into the new year, and a potential autumn mil itary confrontation in Jordan was avoided . In his first year in office, Nixon quickly gave heart to the many Americans who had tired of the Vietnam "'ar and former President Lyndon B. Johnso n's preoc· cupation with Asia. Teen Help Mee t Date Clarified The Teen Help community meeting in Fountain Valley originally reported as ~chedu!ed tonight , is correctly sche- duled for Jan. 27. Alt members or the commWlity are invited to her explanations or Te en Help goals toward solving youlh problems in drugs, employmenl and personal rela- tionships. The meeting will be held al 7:30 p.m., Jan. 27. in Hall ''A"' of the community center , 10200 Slater Ave, I',.... P .. e I FREEWAY ... fellow council memben. Four ol them did, with ooly Just oppo~. Meuwhile, Huntington Be•ch has not ta.ken oHicial action on the Route .st Freeway propoul•. A month ago councilmen onlerld U. city staff and a clllz.ens' lransporUlion commltlee to jointly study lht proponed roule change and repo(l on how it would affect lluntington Beacp. That report will be liven to' lht CotJncil on Feb. t. No hint of the. report's contents has been released. The proposal undu consideration by OOth cities i.s to swing the freeway Weil from a point near Heil Avt:nue in Fountain Valley, bring ll over to Gothard Street and run it toward the ({last along Gothard. By ta.king this route. tht freeway wouhl run across land which is mosUy vacant now, whereas land alonx Ult currtfll route ill highly developed. One city, Watminster, is opposin1 an y change in the frttway or a reopening o~ hearings. Westminster official• are relying on the freeway to apur develop- men t of their industrial acreage, and the citv has already urged a speed-up in the freeway 's consl ruction. The proposed route change would not. aff P:Ct Westminster's industrial land, but city nfficial.s feel any dela y in cnn· struction of It would hurl them. School officials frC!m Fountain V111\ey, armed with the city's support, expect In approach Hunlington Beach seeklnl that city council's backing for a route chMge. "The logical process wriuld br. lo 1el the support of all the cities involved," Mahnken said. Question Raised Ove r Em ployes In Co un ty Study Unemployed aerospace engineers may not be hired to do a •&.000 study nl con;,, solldation or Orange County'1 ·multiple engineering functions . Last week the supervisors voled that sum for the study and by a 3-l margiJt approved the hiring of the unemployed· engineers. Further study on the subject was dire~ ted Tuesday when Supervisor Ralph 8 . Clark called attention tn a gnvernmtnl study group now operating in th! county paid by the state . . '"Under the state Manpower UUlizaliOI Program we have an organization cal\e~ Urban In.st.Hutt here with 10 men ready tG makt such a study at no cost lo tht coun· ty" Clark re \'ealed. He said the institute had a tot.al of 4Q men . soml' of them previously unem: ployed space engineer.5. Clark moved tha.1. the Urban Institute be used for the sludy. A subst itute motiofl by Supervi!Or Wil: liam Phillips referred the subject to th« county admin istrati ve officer for lnvestf: gatlon and a report back to the board. " England Cr ash Kills 4 Acroba t ic Fliers LONDO N (AP) -Four filers of Bri- tain"s Red Arrows aerobatic. team were killed today when two jet plant.'! collided over a Royal Air Force bast. Tht. Gnat planes were practicing precision ~ying when they collided, klll· lng the two pilots and two other membtr1 of tl:~ te;11TJ, riding 1.5 paS5Cnger11. William Recd. the city's publ ic in· formation officer, said packets of pro- motional material on the city were available at hi11 and Back's office and some citizens often made use of them . He added, however , that to his knowledge no one associated w!th th• AAUW had ever stopped by for mate rial, although a year ago Back gave a presen· t.atlon on the city's development efforts at the invitation of the AAUW .• Gli1npse of Past TODAY by DAILY PILOT (llUoNGt COAST PUllllHINO CCIM'ANY Rolt1rt H. W1•tl ,,.111 ... 1 .... ~ .. ..,.... J1ck ~. CMrl1y ~ l'rnkl..,I •r.d o.n..'t1I M.IMf .. lhom11 K•1vil ·l!.thor lh1,.,•1 A. Mur,.hl11• M•nl•lnl lfl,.r A1•11 D!rk111 Wnl Oo"lllftl C-ty 1M1W >.llt1tt w. a.tff A.tltclli. .. ~ .... Hntl .. , .. .._. Offl.e 17•71 l 11th lewl,..11111 ... 1111111 M4r••U r.o. ,,, ltO, t1MI OtMrO..... '-.,... l •dl: m "-' ""'""' C..te ..,._,»I Wnl .. ., II•-! ......,.. fllo(ll1 !Ill W..I •11W1 levli'Y•tf 11111 c..-...1 as Hw1~ IJ Camhw lllll Back Bay Yiel.ds Ice Age Fossi ls By TOM BARLEY Of fM O•llY ,llltt 11111 Studenta diuln& In the Eastb!uff area ·of Ne"wport Beach hive unet>vtred 50.000.. year-old fos.slllied remains that have been hailed by a Southland curator 111 "one of the most valuable scientific discoveries ever to come our way." Those remains of a California gray "''hale and land biaon have been ldenUfled by Dr. David WhlJtler of the Los Ancelet County Mueeum of Natural History as late PleiltOtene (let AReJ "and at lHst S0.000 years old.'' Gary ~descher , 21. Gf Anaheim, an accounting student at Cal State Fullerton and Kurt CamP., 19, of Whlttitr, a biology student at Fullerton Junior College uneuthed ·the valuable fln.:t. lllt wtek juat a ftw hundred yarda from h1lf·butlt homes tn the Bluff• are•. "We were tremendously ucl~." Ludtacher aaid. "We knew that we had somethinc valuable and we tmmed.latcly turned them over to Dr. W1dt Miller tt ··Cal State for e11miftaUon and analysts " Miller, • marine biolotitt with loog uperienct o1 loull huntlna In the rich Btck Bay area, lmmedlately turned hls !Inda over to O.. Wbfltlir alter _, the 1ulbenUcJIY ol the lllttory-meklnc dilcoYel'Y· lie )denttned thtm a, the rostrum (..-end pill of the hlldJ Ind the r ib of • C1llfornl1 lflY whale and the akull ot a land~ bllOn. The bqe 1kull meaturtd two reet 11.cro.83 and thi f6ur· foot wbtle rib weighed bet wMn 40 IG &O 1)0\lndl. Dr. Whistler said Lhe finds 1trt "much more important in scientific lerms" than the fossilized remains of a California _gray whale found by a geology professor and two studenl!I in the S11n Pedro area. The San Pedro discovery his been Identified " remains of • whale dating back 30,000 year& and the fossils were unei.rthed some three miles from tht coa.stline . But its significance to 1cien-- t1sts may be ecUpsed by the Newport find. . Dr. Whistltr compared the scientific value and potential of the Back Bay l'l te to that offered by the LI Brea Tar Plt6. He de!Cribed the Ntwporl excavailon silt as unique both In terms of lts preservation of species 11nd the quality of its fossilized rem1inJ. "What excites us so much about this Upper Bay discovery le that this area hu 11Ways been such a rich source for us ," Dr. Whistler uld. "I onl.Y hope that this very v1lu1blf dllCOVtry -will persuade the landownen to spare the ana ftom 1ny further development." Both 1tudcnt.s were much more con· cemed with other a.,pect.s of foulllzed ltfe and were ei:arnlning seashell strata when they came across the whale and bl.too remains. Other s1mple1 taken from tbe Mme 1enual •rea havt •till to be to mined by .Dr. MUI er a.nd the Los Angeles muatum "lt'a prttty aafe to ai;tume that we're ROln11 to find "" good lf not better specimens lhan these unearthed b.v lhtse twn students," Or. Whlstltr Mid . "We've had nothln11 but rich rewards from th,,_ Back Bay for at least the J11t 25 yeani 11nd they have all bee:n dlscovtrlcs of a wide scientific nature.'' J!WELS AND THE SAINTS For centuries, rtligion dominal· ed history in Mexico, where Span· ish law prohibited decorative use of precious metals and gems ex· cept by the Church. That's why Mexican museums and cathedrals today are treasure houses of eold and eems, and ls the reason !or the existence of the Musf!O de Arte Rell1loso in Mexico City. The name means "Museum of Reli· sJous Art," and it is famed for !ortunes in gems •et in a variety of beautiful articles . Sainted fl&Ures command atten- tion, their pearl incrusted gold crowns and halos enhanc!d with diamonds an d emeralds. Tiny Saints wear ·smaJI rings Set with jewels: crossea onJy one ball inch wide gl,eam wtlh gems, and seed pearls form bracelets 'trOrn by a tiny 1tatue of the Virgin, whose delicateily wrought gold earring• and pendants are decorated with exquisite aems. Most of us cannot visit these mu· seunu and cathedrals, so instead, why don't you come on in and look over the beautiful tnodern master· pieces in our store! Water resi stant to a depth of 666 feet l umi nous dial 17 Jewel precision movement Unbreakable mainsprinc Rotatable elapsed time ind icator Stainless steel case ONLY ·s299s CARAVELLE .by B_ULOVA . J . C. fiump.hrie6 J eweler" 1823 NEWPORT BL ~D., COST A MESA CONVfNIENT ffil.MI IANkA MlllCA•D-MASlE~CHAl•I 14 l'(AIS IN SAMI LOCATION llHONi •41-1401 1 I I I r U"I T.i..tMIMI YOUTHFUL VOLUNTEERS COLLECT OIL-SOAKED STRAW IN CLEAN UP DRIVE S•n Fr•ncitco 011 Spill G•lv•nizes H•rd Hats, Hippies and Housewives in Ecology Effort Thousands Fight Slick SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) -Bay area \'Olunteers by the thousands toda y work· ed to help sav e their beaches and \\'iidlife ;'ff from a huge oil spill of toxic fuel oil from a damaged Standard Oi l Company tanker. "The phone never stops ringing ," said Jack Charles, a young volunteer working on an "ecology switchboard" set up at a San Francisco radio station, KSAN, to help coordinate volunteer efforts. A spokesman for Standa rd Oil, \\'hich ':Ommitted so me 500 employcs to the round-the.clock effort, said the company "deeply appreciates" calls from •olunteers but he requesled that citizens stop telephoning. "We've had so many calls," he said. "that our communications are jammed up." Vandals struck Standard Oil of California'.! skyscraper headquarters in San Francisco. Crankcase oil and dead fish were dumped into a reflecting J)ool out.side the entrance. "Standard destroys" was sprayed in paint on the Wall. Plastic bags fuU of oil were splat- fered around the entrance. On San Francisco Bay, hardhat Stan- dard Oil \\'Orkers worked :r;ide by :r;ide 'rilh volunteers, many of them longhaired hippies, to save birds and beaches. U"I l•l••hot. Si.lth Army headquarters al the Presidio. near the Golden liale 8tidge, Contributed trucks. boats and more than 100 engineers to the e.Uorl lo sop up the oil, which was dispersed by tidc:r; ancl currents over a wide area inside San Francisco Bay and along the Pacific Coasl. VICTIM OF SPILL FLOATS IN OIL THAT KILLED IT San Francisco Tanker Collision Taking Its Toll . . . • • . l . . :· . ! . l• - • -. • • . ~I •. R ' . SINGER FASHION FABRICS AT OLD FASHIONED PRICES! ~~~~!!P PlllUES 77c .50~· Iaflfrell Jd. SILE "'CE • • • • . • 11o1• $1.11 COUNTRY CLOTH CHECKS 50~' ,111ly••I••, so~:. Cot· ton. 4'4'/4'5" w1d111 •. Wot;.. obi•. 77,~- SALE PRICE , • • • • • • hr. SI.II 111n1• son FLANNELETIE PRINTS 35" ,. )6" "Wid111. 3.5% 88 p111ly1111t•t, 65% cotton. C SALE PRICE ••• 2 YD~ "''' , .. ,d. ASIORTID 100% BONDED ACRYLICS U,bo,dod wool I wool s1 88 bl1111td fl•n1t111I, 54'~ to 60u wld111, yt. SALE PRICE .. • .. .. • R11. IUll•$1;" . . .. . : COUNTRY CLOTH PRINTS .50~• Poly•ol•r, -50,,_ Col- to•" 4'4'/4'5~ wid•. Wain. obi•. SALE PRICE .... , ., TARPON 50~~ P111!y1111!111r, SO~~ Co1 • !on, 4'•/4'5" wid•. Wo1 Ji... obi•. SALE PRICE ...... . COOLMATES 65*;. P111ly1111l111t, 25~~ Cot· Ion, •4'/4'.5" wld•, Wo1h- obl•. SALE PRICE , ...... 77~. A•r· $t.n 77~. R•C· $1.91 POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT R.1.11." &0'4 OFF REG. PRICES on 111 SINGER SEWING BOXES • BASKETS SPECIAL! SINGER SEWING IOOK R11. $7.15 ... MOW $1.77 ... to 60" "''" w.... s3aa : FLOCKED SHEERS •W•, ••••tl•d •-¥•• . : •S" ""idt. SmoH P•lil• aac • o"'4 c:oloH.' ·~ ; p•tltftlt... , SALE 'RICE • , •••• ·h1. "'"" "·" ~ SALE 'RICE • , •.•• , ,.i. ~~ SINGEnR. l li• Sin9111t I to 36" Cr•lll lt Pl1111 h111lpt y111u h11~• 111•11 v11lu•• n111w - wllhin yovr bvclg•t. COSTA MESA lrllfe' I s..fl•"".., 1•e·l6JJ s •• , c.-,._ W1tati ntcO for tomom:nLI ia at SI NC ER today!• COSTA MESA JJIO H.,._ llt.d. Ill ,_,,,, H•tffr C.11.., HUNTINGTON BEACH .,....,. "'a-h '''·1041 """'""" ..... c ..... ORANGE 11 ,..._ ·- 14'1·J94'1 "n. City" c- .. ,fiPECIAI~! SINIEft EtECTlllC SOIHORS R11. 115.ll !OW .... $9.77 GARDEN GROVE ''11 c~ IJ0.4'010 ~•llfeC••otv"- I • H Florida Deep Freeze Miami Records 38 Below • in Wind Chill BJ Untted Press lnilnlUHal An Arctic bWt froie southern Florida's bird baths and chUled its tourist. today. Subzero cold which had gripped New El1gland since the weekend bung on. The official temperature at lhe Mi1mi we1lher bureau wu a record 35 degr~ above aero -but winds cf IS to 25 miles an hour made it 31 below zero on the Army's "win<k:hiU acale" during the night. Two fire deaths we.re reported. The cold stung the SUmhine. State's Pla11e Crash Victims Identified Three remaining victims of a Northern California plane crash that killed a Carden Grove student pilot have been identified loday as his wife, son , and nephew. · fi.1ass will be celebrated at ~ a.m. In St. Anne's Catholic Church , 109 Borchard St., for Edward A. Dominguez, 27, or 12716 Buaro St., Garden Grove; his wife, Anita, 25; their &On, Eddie, 6, and Dominguez, nephew, Louis Madrid, 10. of 2026 S. Baker St., Santa Ana. Services for Gerald M. Bennett , 26, of 13691 Willamette: St., Westminster, his flying instructor, will be held in Waverly Ch urch, at Fairhaven Memorial Park. Dominguez too k off about 1:30 a.m. Sunday Trom Orange County Airport fl yi ng a single-engine plane rented from Mission Beechcrart. The young Lakewood shoe 11.ore manager failed to file a flight plan, • but checked in by radio with Air Route Traffic Cont rol officials in Oakland at 12 :22 p.m. Sunday. He was cleared for an instrument approach to Willows-Glenn County Airport and was last seen on radar at 12:30 p.m .• descending through heavy overcast toward the field. Resident.s said they heard the engine quit, followed by an ominous crumpling sound like an e11:plosion. Ground searchers discovered the char- red wreckage iihortly after dawn Monday on a ridge. Investigators said it wa11 impo!!lible to determine ir Dominguez or his ln- 11tructcr was handling the controls when the craft era.shed. cltnJI and vept.a~le crop1, b:Ut low hum.Jdity and -ironically -· lht high wind prevented rrost from forming. Icicles grew a foot long in iiuburban Fort Laudttdale and there were. few unfrozen baths u the Arctic cold mll!I came down from the n<rt.h. Tallahassee. hid the atat.e'a coldett overnight tem- peraturu, 17 degrees. Key Weet, the nat.lon'1 aculhernmo1t city. broke an 1819 record with 48 degree& al dawn. In New .England, aubzero temperatures wort recor4'<1 dl\rlnl ~ mon1nC bounl 27 below Ml ConCord, 'N.H., St below at Portland, ltta!ne, 34 below at Oki To~. Maine, Ind 2t btlow at St. Johnsbury, Vt. HoweYef, the cold 'WU exptctod lo belllo lldln& Thw'lday. In .East Ollcq:o, Ind., four penons were killed and ail lnjw'ed when ~ Wf:re: oyercome by twna from a dlf~ tive furnace in a realdenc...bcMI, authorit.lea nid. Buffalo Bills Invited To Play Ball in County The Orange County Board of Superviliors voted today to inv1te the Buffalo Billll tp move to the Anaheim Stadium. "I've hearit that Buffalo plans to shuffle off to Seattle," said Supervisor Ralph Clark, "And I think we should let them know we, have a good facility here." The resolution noted that the 49,000-seat stadium wu within an hour's drive of 7 million persons in the Los Angeles and Orange County area. The five -man board told Bills owner Ralph C. Wilson Jr., that the county and Its 1.5 million citi21ens "pledge total 11upJiort to you. your club and your entire operation. "Whatever the odds of our entering our bid at this late date -100 to one or I ,000 to one, I think we should make the effort, .. said SuperYisor Ronald Caspers. Nude Body Identified On Santa Barbara Beach From Win Sforvlce1 SANT A BARBARA -A teenage girl whose nearly nude, battered body wa11 discovered Monday on a beach near the UC Santa Barbara campus today was tentatively Identified as Ronnie or Winona Davis, between 1~ and 19 years old. of New York. The girl was the fifth slaying victim found within the past year on beachH in the Santa Barbara area . None of the murderii have been solved. Sherifr's Sgt. Robert Prince said the body, clad only In a pair Of socks. y,•as found lying at the fool of a bluff at lhe end cf El Embarcadero, 1 short street leading from the Isla Visla bU51ness distrld to the beach. A coal wu lying over her face , which Prince de1crlbed as "badly mutilated." A rwlmsult waa lying under her body. Pn:Umlnary autopsy re sutu indicated Ille i~I hod been choked 11111 died ·ot a blow to the head, lnvt1tllaton uld. Several Isla Vlllta rnlcfenta aald·tbey first noticed the teenager aboot three weeks ago and added ahe hid bteD seen regularly in the am· a1nce then. Last July, two youths cam pine ln a1eep. Ing bago "" lhe -..... -to death. They were Thorul V, Dolan. 17, of Manhattan Bach and Homer Shadwick, 19, an AWOL IOldler from Monterey. A cOmpanion, Thomas M. Hayeii, 19, of Cyprus, wu allo atfactlid by the unl~ntifled assailant, but ilJnltv... td. In February of 1970, John P'tinilln Hood, 24, of Oxnard, a decorated' Vietnam War veteran and bia fianoet., ....._ Garcia, 20, of Santa Barban, were beaten and at.abbed tO deeth at Eut Btach, about 15 mlles froin the IQ Vista beach. FINAL REDUCTIONS I HUNDREDS OF SALE SHOES GREATLY REDUCED LADllS' • ... t• $25. MEN'S .... to $34.'5 NOW s3ao TO s1 a• THE BEST VALUES OUR STORE HAS EVER OFFERED : •• ALL' FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK. PLEASE ••• ALL SALE MERCHANDISE flNAL, NO EXCHANGES OR RIPUNDS. • OPIN THUllSDAY IVSNI ... UNTIL 9 P.M. '' ' .. 1052 IRVINE AVE. • WESTCLIFF PLAZA • NEWPORT BEACH • ~·1614 '• ) ' ' I • . ' . ' • 041l Y 'IL01 Wtcll~•r, J•nu.uy 20, 1971 'Eurelt•l 1'11e found a cure fo r the cold!' For What Porpoise? By DICK WEIT Wbtft it wu ctlacloMd 1 f1w wee.kl qo that Ute U.S. Navy wu 5kretly werkiJ11 on 1 "1urv•illance and dtttctltin 1y&tlm lllinC l>Ot'J'Oills," moat of u1 auwntd the project hid somt aort ct military lilnibC<n«. Evtn a repert thlt the porpollta wert ~&: tiu&ht te "distinguish bttween mew." f•iled to aJr:rt w to I.he true u turt bf tk eiperltnent. BECAUSE TB!: PENTAGON was lnv6!ved, we took it for irint~ I.hat training mlriM mammals for un- 4erwater surveillance wai a 11eeuary step for national dtfenae -like the TFX. IL wu Dr.. Smirnoff Detpthink Of the Dtept!liJlll: 1n1u1ui. or Appllod l\$0rch and &.rm Door Co. who finaJiy lot! thi conMctlM between the Hn:taa&n PofPO~!i· jtct and cne of the naucn ·a inOat ve clvilltn prbbltma. At hill aboratory this wetk, Or. Deepthini: un"..tiled a l&r ae 11u.s tank of starm door pl.Ml and filled with aea water. Swimm.in& about i.Mklt was a small but lnttlligtnt-Jookint porpoise. "Gtftt)emen," Dr, Dee pthink s a I d ~dly, "w~t you ak belort you is the ne&lioa'a tirit practical yet 1&0ltir&of .U-Un1 anti-hij1ckln1 system.·· "I TllOUGHT tfttt WU wha t it vru, but I coWdn 't be 1ure," 1 aa fd, f&r I wJs one of those present al the un- vtillJla. "Hew dots it work?" "ThLr ptirpoiU," Dr. DtepUMk ti· plained. "has been trained in underwater 11UtVeUlance and detection. '"A glass tank similar to th11: one you me* here will be. installed in an airport bnlrdin& lounge. As the passencers piaS by lo enter the. plane., the porplli.M will keep them under surveillance. .. Thanks to his ability to dislin&Ui•h bet~·cen metals, the. porpoise wlll M able lo detect whether .any or th• passen11erJ are carryin& guns or 6U\tr concealed weapons. If they ltt, ht will 111:ap f!'O m the tank and rift& a bell with his ta.ti , thus altrtin& the author ities. "ONE or THE BEAUTIE8 of lhil system is that the passtna:en won't know they are under 1urveill~. We will simply pul a few lobsters and maybe a baby squid in the tank with the porpoise and tht passengers will agume it i! only an aquarium. ··Another adv antage is the economy The: system will operate 24 hours a day for the price of a few fi sh .. Dr. Dr:eplhink conceded I.h at soinf. p1sseng11:rs might object to boardi ng the plane through 11 water tank. but. as ht pointed out. &~tting wet IS a lo! b&tter than fl ying to Cuba. -UPI ' P ich Nil Pus Communist Units Beat Off Attacks SAIGON <UPil -Communi!!it troops en.tr•l'ICbed in bunker• on the: 1teep 1loptl of. Pich Nil Pua on Cambodi1'1 route 4 threw hlick aovernmenl attackers to- d1y. 1'be cambodi1na ran out of hand l?'tnades and U.S. napalm strikes we.re ordered to try to burn th11:m out. The Sa1100 and Phnom Pe n h aovernmenb reported more than 170 Communists kllled in fighting at Pich Nil, 80 miles southwest of Phnom Penh, and in the Fishhook area of !he Cam· bodiln ·Vietnamese frontle r. S a Ig o n diaclosed three full South Vietnames e divisiens had moved into Cambodia there. Earthquake Hits Panama Capital, Routs Sleepers PANAMA (AP) -A strong earth trem&r rocked Pantma'1 capital city abllut 11:45 p.m. EST Tuesday, causing many residents to flee their homes . A quick tour of the downtown section ef th11: city showed no dama1e to buildin11. But acora: of persons -mol!il of them in aleeplft& clothe.ti -huddled outiide the r:ntrancea to apartment hOUlf&. Many were women hold lng babies iii arms. On an off ice building In Balboa, in the Panama Canal Zone. one wa ll crack· ed and s6me plaster f11:1l off. Counters in commttcial atlbllstuna ti were J'f)Ck· •d. The tremor occurr~ about 45 minutt~ tfttr the socc11:r match between Santo s of Brazil and Marte Of l!:l S.lvador ended at. the Revolution Stadium, on the outs kirt s of the city, The crow d or 20.000 had dispersr.d. Re!oidents of suburban ar~11.s a.1 fa r a.l!I 10 miles from dowfttown rePort!d fee.Ung the strong shoc k. ·~· ~t:; \ ' .. .. ' , ' ::;-., a..,t' ' .. M adame Prosec11tor A5&i.stant U.S. Attorney Pn· trlcia Mary Hynes. 28. stand~ on the 11teps or the New i'flrk P'ederal CourL b uilding. She hall been named pr incipal J)rosecutor for J ustice Depart· ment consumer fraud cases. .. , ·cambodl1n Premier YA" Nol flew to Saiaon today for confertnce11 with U.S. 11.nd South Vietnamese officials about Increased aid to bolster hi11 forces in the critlcal 1llu1tion. His trip coincided with front line reports nf friction between Vlelnamur: and Cambodian troops el P ich Nil and of a Communist att11ck on C;imbodian positions 15 miles be hind the frontline5 when South Vietnamese "got tired of" waiting for the Cam· bodi ans to capture Pich Nit and rejoined their o~'n forces south of the pass. The other big Communist loss was reported 1n the Cambodian town of Kom- pong Trach 1n lhe Fishhook area just inside the border where ;i gnvernment spokesman said 58 C.Ommunist.~ were killed al a cosl or six Vietnamese dead and 12 wounde<L Rangers operating nearby said 31 were killed In another battle. The. Saigon government di11elose.d that lhret divi &ions -the l&Lh and 25lh Infantry and an airborne division - were bat tling in the former Communist sanctuary ln an efforl to cut Communi~t supply lines. And in Saigon U.S. offl ciah1 reported American pl;ines had destroyed more than 1.000 trucks on the Ho Chi Min h lrail lo the north, a record number. UPI corre!ipondent Kllltl': Webb re!)Orted from Phnom Penh that three. battalions o( Sou th Vietnamese. and their artillery, who had been protecting the CambodiM rear positions, used helicopters Wd ay to return to their own unit! moving up from th11: south -leaving the road behind the Cambodian troops undefended. '"We got tired of wailing around for the Cambodians to take Pich Nil." their commanding officer told newsmen at the scene. * * * A1nerican Copter Mi ssions Insid e Cambodia Bared VJNH LONG. Vietnam r AP I -Further participation by U.S. he licopters in !he Cambodian lighting became known today. It was reliably \earn11:d that U.S. helicopters are flying command and cnil · lrol mission~ in support. of South \'ie\. namese for<'e5 operati ng alnng HJ11hv.·ay 4 from Phu Qu()C Is land . 12 milts efr the southern coal'! of Cambodia. The l LS. Command has ecknowlr:dgtd only lh aL American helicoptt rs are sup- porting the South Vietnamese by ferr yina ~upplies and providing fire suppnrl (rom two 7th f leet helicoptU carriers r J v e mil es or more nff lhe coast of C11;mhodla in !ht Gulf nf Sia m. Command and cn n1rnl he.J1coplers l'ICt ;:is the essential pn1nL of ('ontro! for .11 pa rticular <1.r11:a nf operat ion~. The commander -1n th1.~ ca~' South ViPl - n a me.~e -is genera lly alv.·11.y! 11 hnard directing his fitld troops by ra dio or landlni;i: at forward positions . In some cases. Ame rican advi ~rs have been ri ding aboard the command and control helicopters \vilh !hr.. South Viet- na mel'e con1manders. informanl~ i:; a i d . Thi!' v.·ould acrount for tht s1gh!ini:: l11~t wP.ek of a1 lea~t !hree American mi li!arv men on !he ii:rnund a! \I t al Renh 1"n snulhern Camboida. the forw:ird <'Om· mand post ror the South Vi t'tnamese fl(lrtion of the ope ration to clear high"·ay •• Ne~·~men spo!ted the Americans at differ ent times. but repnrted th 11;l th11:y remlll ined Cln the grou nd ClO)\' bnenv. apparently In \1 s!en In lhe sarnl" briefings tt1e Vietnamf'$F rn mmandtr~ gn1 The U S. Command s;:iys 11 1;; not using ground troops or advisers 1n C;i m. bodia . Congress pas!-ed a la\'' Dec 30 bannin g ground troops or advisers from the Cam- bodian conflict. LA Bakes in Smog Blanket Arctic Air Squeezes East; Most of Nation Still W ar11i Callfel'tlla '-..lr-<i:-' " .••• :. J~~~.::C~\=11 ••1 WllTMra rotitt•Sf® ra11 ' •••••I \J COlO 'c ... , •• ,l ftl¥ ( ...... ..,.,., l lflll Yf •\t-blf •I ... nltllf .tfl'il !Nnil"' l'lturt MCI"'• 1n1 ... lt("ttt M te W kiwlt In tfl~ hoiltJ' '"' TfluH.llt r . Mltfil ... , ... C..1"1 ~ttwrn r1nH I•-" ,. •. lllNllif ,..,.....,,"""' """' ,_ .a • 11. Wt tw ~111.1rt .U. !iua, M-11. Tl•e• Wl .. ISN.T l«....-litlltl •. •:•••·"' •• '9(Mlll .... 1·11 • "'' J ' TMUUMY f'lnl f!IS!I ,, .... _ ... _ .. ' SUI! ..... ,.,, •. /fl. """" ·-1:00t.fl'I. 4 1l I M. l,t 111'•"' GJ ',I•'"' ? ' lt:M 6 . ...., J t s""-'"•"' hl1 !1 '11 t m Ji .s. s ........ ,." , ... ''"''" "'" tf 11>1 ........ c ..... !lro\>H le lttl ""' ..... ,,, O' • ha""""' Ar(ll( t lr ...... ftlll lffll 1 ..... H ••l\l•H li!vfttlfttr ....... 11r6 tM r11tleiil • - '"""' llutrltt 1111 ff "'' i.lr. fttll!MlllS lft l • Al!Ml• .... d ,,,. lltT.1 et wutlwr -n dttt-bv ...,.ft -t.W ,,.. ... ,,, ............ -"' ,,,. ,,..vltlf (lf!Clftttt!""-o• tmo1 11111 illll" de!ttd t111 JOtt "'' Nnrtf\<H\I ltfl .t,\91\!lftl .... h•"' 1~6 ... 111<1 ........ . ltll OV•• ~ Gr11! \.l~h Atlfl~ 1~d ~ _, °"'° \lt lltJ. &Id f-. ,o,wi,,., 11nt1I ~"<! !~o n1 ,_., I-'t "'Hf"l1urt 11• ,'14 fNllow '"'l l lllllut !\ ll'lbOI 61 ""Orlftl•~ H•w fn11i11'11 "'Ct.MIW ... 1~1,,,.1 , ... 1 ......... ~ "" Att!lt II• "'IU tllll"~ t vt r 11\t 11!•11 Ce11! Inf J.Oll!~ Tem&r.rnt urf'~· t r UHITl!C 'I.IS~ 1HTll.HATIONAl Tt..,H •ttu••• t lltl ~'~Clp!ltllen ler ""' ''-Mo.I• ,.,,"' tnllll~• ., •• ,., Hl1ll l1w ,rte. AIM~¥ I ·11 l lllu~· .. •111n!t !etn 8M!M lr.,....nivollt 8ulltl~ Chlt1t e C•ntlnn••! (l•vtltn~ l'.ltllt• °"'"~·· ~I Me•nt• Ot!rtlt l'tltNn~\ 11e1•"• HO<'flhitu t"'911n1Hll1 Ju"fttJ l 11 \It••• M .. •'fhls ......... ) Mll•tuto:to Mu•l'lft •li\ Htw 6.1 ..... Nl'W Yin OlllthOl'flt (lty ...... ,,1 ... ,,,,,,.. 'MltdtlM'ile ,...,_I~ ,...,, ..... °"' ll••lf ''"' ·-Il le""""""' S oc•t"'ln!O ... 1~" J.til akt (llY ~tn IMO ''" , •tl'Cllt6 s~1,,1• Winni Ht • .. " ,, " " " " " " " .. " .. • .. " '" .. " ·" " " .. ~ • "' • " •• ... " ~ • " .. " " ·" .. " • " ., " " ~ " ... " " " " " " " .. " ., " " • " ~ "' " .. N " " " '" " ' ,, " .. " " .. » " n " " " .. r· ' i' S. VI ET COPTERS PREPARE TO LAND ON HIGH WAY 4 Huey• J o in In Fight to Rttake Pich Nil Pa11 on Highway Ecuador Lashes Curbs Of U.S. Aid in Seizures QUITO. Ecuador (AP ) -The F'ortign ft.1inialty said Tuw:lay night the Un.ited Stat.es is viol 1tlng the charter of the Oraaniiation of American Statr:a by im- T10sin1 s11nd ions aga.inst E c u a d o r because it impounded U.S. tu"aboats fish ing within 200 miles of its coast. ihe Amer ican Tunabo11t Association In Sa.n Dltgo, said four boats have been released af ttr payi ng lints totaling $173.SOO and four others art still held. U.S. cancellation or military aid and threatened canc11:llalion of economic '1ll5l!tance viol11 tes "lhe spirit and the l11:tter of the OAS charltr, which prohibitg all lypr:s cf coercion and threat in inter· American c&operation," the Fore!1n Mini1try stat.tment said. It reiterated Ecuad or·s cl1im that thl': U.S. fish in1 industry provoked tht in· ('idents to interfere wit h Ecuador's fr iendly rtlations l\'ith the US. govern· menl. In \Vashina:ton, State Department spokesma.n Roberl J. 1-tcCioskr:y said the United Stlltel!I ii workin1 en a cem· promise aettlemenl nf the dispute that "·ill honor all terriloria.l claims . The U.S. 1overnment recognize.a a t2-mile territorial limit. but Ecuador, Peru and i'1ass Slayer Su!pec t Makes Insanity Plea SANTA CRUZ (U Pll -John Linley Frazier, accused of killing fi ve per1t1ns at a mount.tin mansiqn near tht P1cific Coast last Oct. 19, has chanter! his plea from "innocent" lo ''inn()Cent by reason of Insanity." The 24-ye11r-0 ld drop-out auto mechanic grinned when he 11;ppr:are.d in court Tue~· da.,v and Judge Charles Fr11n ich Appointed l"'O psychl1tri11.! lo e:s:amille Fraiier llnd report their findings rr:b. IA. Mail Strike To Be Long In Britain LONOON f AP) -'Britain •ppqred today kl be ln for • lens postal 1trik1!, •Ith wa1e talkJ br11ken off and ne f!ll!\11 nt:f(ltiations ln pr1»1pect. Postoffltea stopped 1 c c e p t I n 1 telearams and portmen be;an uatin1 the slol.3 of mailboIU Tul!sd1y a few hours btfore the strike bea:an It midnitht. Electra House , the center of Britain's lntern1tion1I cable tr1fllc. wl!nl 11ler:I 1 few minutu afttr midnight. Almost half the natlon'1 4 7, O O ~ t11:lephollfc optr1tnr1 were l!lpttted to 1t1y away fmm their swllchbnardt. The rfll 11 rt part-time, nonunl11n workl!r~ nr members of the N11tionll Ttlecmn· munications Staff Association, which '' not on strike. Al London'.!! in land telegrams office, an operator said he could accept only life-or-de11.lh mess.age~ but c o u l d n ' 1 guarantee their ifr:liverv. Automatic dial telr:p0hones, Tele1: 11 nd international ieased wire ser'vices were not affected . Sptikesmen for the Union of Post.a l Workers and !he Pos! Office said nolhinl! \\'::IS accmp!ished in lhf: I lth·hou1 discussion Tue.5d1y night 1t which Employment Minis ter 1loberL Ca r 1 presided. "I think 1.he Post Office wants to smash the un ions," sa id Tom Jackson, the UPW gener1l secretary. The unlon Ii; dei'naf'ldin1 1 1:\ percent Increase in base pay which range.a between $.15 and Ifill a w~k. The Ptisl Officr. says it C'an"t ;ifford more thi n A percenl, and the Conservative govern· men t rontends thst any more would be ut1duly inflatio n1ry. A gnvernm11:nt r11:porl publi~hed Tues- day said weekly pay in British indu11try last Oclober avetalled '67.2fl, 11rter 1 1.1 J)f!rcenl increase durlng the previou1 J:! months. It sii id the coi:;t or livtl!J increa~ed during that period 7.5 percent. M1il service to Br ita in was r:mbarghed In the United Stat e~. France, Spain, West Germany, AuStral ia, J11pan i nd Canaria . Mail pickups ended througMut Britllin with the d11y shirt Tuesday, bu! by midn ight th11:re Wf':re backlnj! or J.I million pieces in London, 2Ml,UOO in Birm· ingham . 1&0,000 in Glas11ow and 115,000 in Btlh1st. Big CClrpo r;ition:ii cranked up prh•1t1 postal syst ems, ferr.vini foreign mill In France for pnslini . The first courier ;irrivf'd in P11;ri~ hy plRne l\'!th 30 letttrs. Olhtrs used priva!e l>oala or the ch1Mtl fe rrie!I". Bush mills. The whiskey that spans the generations gap. For 300 years,"' whiskey from Bushmills has been \vi th us. Charming us. Beguiling us in a smooth, polished and al1oge ther li gh1 hearted fashion. 15generationshav e refined 11.15 ge nerations h.tve sipped it. The verd ict: Near perfect ion. Bush m11 ls. F ul I o f character. Bui not heavy-handed ab()u t it. Fli1vor· fut. Bui never over·pO\\'f ri n; Bushm11ls. It reflects the ria st with .1 li ght and lively fl .1vor that 1s .lll today. I Compare it 10 your present whiskey. You needn't purch.111 a boule. One sip at you·r favo rite pub wi ll tell you why Bush mills has intrigued so m.tny ..,_ erations. It •s. simply, out of s1gh1. BUSH MILLS 1' .. 0ITIO F•OM TH! WOU D'' OLDE.IT Dl~tlll Y. ' I ! 1 I I I \1 I I I I' BOffJ• HOIQe Leader Democrats Hew to Old Line UPI Tt ......... DEMOCRATIC LEADER Rep. Hale Boggs Che1nical Complex Explodes B~TON ROUGE, La. <UPI ) -An explosion thundered through the Enjay Chemical C.Ompany complex s h o r t I y W ASllINGTON (AP) When the votes had bttn coonled and Hale Boggs of Lou.itiana bad betn elected Hoose DemocraUc I e a d e r , Rep. Morris K. "Mo" Udall, his chief opponent, turned the button on his lapel upside down. It had said "Mo." Now it aaid "OW." Udall laughed, bu t hll defeat had to hurt. Hopes of younger, more ltberal rnembtts for a dramatic change in the image of the House Ieadm hlp were ahlttered by Boggs' victory . Before Tuesday's vote Jt a~ pured possible they miabt get their first foothold on the leadership ladder. but ln the ~ it was the same old ctsli- ti<>n of Southemer1, bli-city reiulars and senf()r members who triumphed. Boggs, 511, who his served 2.8 yt>ars Jn the Holl8t and was jll3t below the majcrlty leadersbip a s Democra tic whip, not only won ()Vet four ()pponen ts, but won big. He got l+J votes, 12 more than he needed, and he got them on the seco nd bnllot, when everyone predicted it would take four or five ballots to produce a winner. Udall, of Arizona, finished with • votes and Rtp. B. I'. S1ak tJ. Callklmla was a di.st.ant third with 17. Re ps . Wayne L. Kays of Ohio and J1me1 G. O'Kar1 of Mlchig1n dropped out after lhe first 1 ballot, on which Hays got 28 vote& and O'Hara 25. The outcome demons trated an old failln& of liberala in Coniress -an inability to count. They wtre convinced Udall and O'Har1, who w e r e dJvldJng the liberal support, had enough vote• between them to prevent anyone else from belna elected. Their stratco was to unite behind whichever made Jt into the final round. Boggs, who wu claiming 125 to 130 votes on the first ballot, also Md an inflatt:d coo.nt, but ht came closer than the rest and hll victory was certain 1tter the first ballot .when Udall and 0 • H a r a between them came up with only 94 votea. What paid off for Boggs In the end was ardent and persist.ant wooing of t h e tntmbers through parties and personal contacts, and reluc- tance of members to trade the famil iar present for an unknown future. Apollo 14 Rehearsal Goes Without Hitch UPI Te'"ktt Cold Bath \Varmly·dressed strol· ler in Detroit observes statue of n ude woman bathing outs ide the gas company building with some degree of sym- pathy. The tempera· ture was near zero. Patrolmen End Strike before midnight Tu esday, in· CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -countdown for the start o£ juring eight v.•orkers and shat· The testing i! over and the nine-day mission, They tering windows two miles ~erything appears ready for spent more than twa hours NEW YORK (AP) -City th e start of the countdown away. 1~ h in their spacecraft and patrolmen were back on the Monday for the Jan . 31 .. unc The ex plosion occurred ad-or Apollo If to the moon. aimulated the mldaftemoon be a t t 0 da y c a r r y I ng jaccnt to !he sprawling Astronauts Alan B. Shepa.d, blastoff. · htst'cks 1·n place ol picket Humble Oil and Refining Com-nig I Pany coniplex in North Baton Stuart A. Roosa and Edgar That successfully wound up signs but the basic issues that D. ?o.litchell Tue11day for the t"-t te•ttng and -d tld Ro"gc, the worl d'!f third many mon ·~ o Jed to their 1iJ: ay w cat last time rehearsed t he largest oil refinery. Enjay or-signalled lhe 1tart of prepara-11trike remained to be resolv- ficials said they did not kno"' '1:.r 1:.f 1:r lions for the beglnnln1 of the ed. the cause of the explosion, countdown at 9 a.m. EST Mon· After union deleaates ()ver- but preliminary indications L ar Water day. The count includes 102 were an ethylene tanker truck lW hours of scheduled work and rode the furiou.s protests of e<p\oded at a loadin" dock. d dl.s!idents and voted to end " has five rest periods to eaten Plant manager Geo r ge Possihi"Jit y It to almost a full week. the job action Tuesday, a Sellin said riv e of the injured court trial got under way on ~·orkcrs were treated at the "'1:l -(:.r -./::r the parity pay lsrne which plant infirmary for minor in-Under Study precipi tated lhe walkout. juries. Three others were Space Lat1nch Also ptndlng was the ques- laken by ;:imbula nce lo a local tion of punishment for the hosoi tal for X-rays. Hospital SAN DIEGO (AP) -A SI l I F 'd estimated 20,000 patrolmen spoke smen said none of the group of scie ntist.! who are 8 CC rt a)' who participated. Penalties tfiree was in critical condition. studying lunar s a m p I e s are mandated by the state's At lea st nine other persons CAPE KENN EDY (UPI ) - Taylor Law which forbids outside the plant were treattd brought back by astronauts The space agen cy will attem pt strikes by public employ.,, r.~rted Tuo·•ay "· moon to launch the world's most for minor injuries caused by "" "" un: "I guess everyone's rellev- rl . I d d b . r may contain l•,...e volumes powerful commercial com-ed" B kl .d y1 ng g ass an e ris rom -• mun lcatioru satellite Friday , one roo yn cop sa1 th,. explosion. which rumhle<t of water. after patrol men returned to across the Mississlpoi River Plight, t:ven though the cause lhelr beats. "But there wasn 't Dr. Albert E. J. Ena:el, pro· of a similar launching failure cou ntrys ide for 25 miles. fessor of geology st Scripps last November has not been any problem really Enja.v's rire-fi11:hti n.1?: depart-""'Sitively pin""'inted. everyone was on go o d men! batlled the blaze for lmtitution of Oce.anography, "" "" behavior." h bel b . . 't told a nowa c o n f e r e n c e , The !J>8Ce i ge ncy said Tues--J hn d t two ours ore r1n'1.Jn1t 1 day, however, tha t it his a Mayor o V. Lin say a under control. Plant officials "The re may be w1ter inside "high degrtt: or confidence" a City Hill news conference !laid the nearest workers were the moon." that the failure will not hi~ praised the public for re-~"" feet away ..,.,·hen the ex· s rtin th' 'bill I ··' m11inin£P "cool" durm· g what ~ uppo g 1.1 poss1 ty pen again. Officia s JM:Ud a ----e -J>losion occurred. waa Dr. Harold Urey, 1934 numt>,r of corrective tteps he termed "a dangerous ! The blast sen t dozens of Nobel Prize winner for his have ~n taken. The new wildcat W()rk stoppage." • curious citv residtnts runnlnii; di!COvery of heavy hydrogen , spac-ecraft is 8 1 lf.r ton, 18--foot· "New Yorkers rise to oc- out of their homes In night who suggested water could ex-hall lntclsat 4 bui lt for t be casiona of this kind and they ' clo"!Jies in 28-d,gree tem-plain an apparent paradox Comsat Corp., and Its 76 certain1y rose to this one in J>er11tures. about the moon. partner nations. exemplary fuhlon," be sald. Pliri!e glass wi ndows nn a'jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii/ !1\·0-rnne strio of the main !I hi11:hwav leading P"Sl the ln- dustriRI complex ~·ere shat- tered Old Lunar Salendar Indicated NEW YORK (AP) -A . Harvard University researeh ., associate ha:. theo rized th1t 1 marklnRs found on bone and • !tone fragments more than 1 30,000 years old represent a 1 , erode lunar caleadar used In ~urope durlna the last let Agt:, the Ne" York Times _r said loday. The ~rooves and notche!, previously thouiht to be ~ dffllratlortJ or aids to g:rlp- • ping, appear to depict the a J>):lasefi of' the m 0 0 " • ~ ·!5<1melimes for period' of more :1 th11'l a year, the newepaper 111lr( ~ · The conclusions wm "'t ~~for)h by Alex1nder Marahack. "'a research astocl1tte i t , .. Jfa rvard'a Peabody Museum ' of Ardleology and Ethnology . .l°"aft~ more than six yean of , 1nvesti,atton and atudy of 1;,,. In ·~· 1 Or.'Jla~ &locti of Colum· 1 a Untvnty. , a 1e1cn11: 1utbtl!'lty an T ce A 1 e ~IOI)'. ha I I •.d . the ,4ftsc0very IS "I 'ni!Je!tone frl ~rcbeolOfO' comparable to the • dfscoVery or c•rtinn 14:'' Radioactive carbon 14 11 used to detennlne the •Re of wood and bone and his en1bled scientlsta to d1te countless sites around the world. Marshack satd the m1rt1n11 could have been used 11 bun-- Unc aid! to keep track of spech1I days for rltu Als ind Metiflcts or to follow the femal'l men,trual cycle. All the <>bjecls bearlnc the mark- lnp were pocket-size, ha aid. AT . FAMOUS BRANDS MIN'S SUITS .. LOWEST PRICES I WIDI llLICTION O' llZll AND COL09'1 '9'1CID ,Oil A 'UT l l LL...OUTI DOUBLE IRWTED sum •39 ·-.. 11JI SPORT COATS Val. to $6'. 129 ' VALUIS TO $140.00 •49 OOUILI IRIASTID SPORT COATS CLOTHIERS HAllOa IHOf'lllNe CINTl9' Ji'ALL. (OITA MISA HAalOlt ILVD. AT WIUON IT. PHOMI ...... \ I • DAILY "LOt f Nixon Halts Florida Canal Oldawaha River Saved; Ccd'led Natural Treasure JA CKS 0 NVILLE, Fla. (UPI) -President Nlxot,.I decision 'l'Ueldly to ball con- strucUon of the croa-Florlda Barge Canal ends a dream th•t bu been cherished by aome and damned by others since tho daya of the Spanlah e.iplorers. Nixon said he was ordering work halted on the canal, a con troversial Unk between the Atlan tic and lhe Gulf of Met· leo on whlch $50 milllon alrtady has been ipent, to "prevent a past mistake from doors open 9:30 a.m. camirll pennanent do.msge." He said the canal, which would have extended 107 miles from Mayport on Florida'• east coast to Yankeetown on the Gulf coast, would have destroyed lhe 0 k I a w a b a River. "Tht purpose of the ba.rge canal was to reduce transportation costs for bare shipping," Nixon .said . "It was conffived and designed at a time when the focus of federal concern In such matten was still almost completely on mu.imlzing: economic rettun. In caJculaUng: tbe ~tum, the dest.raction of n a t u r a I , ecological values was not counted as a cost nor was credit allowed for actions · preaervlna the environment. ''A natural treasure b in- volved in I.he. caae of the Barge Canal -the Oklawaha River -a uniquely beautiful, semitropical stream, one of a very few of its kind in the United States, which would be dertroyed by comtruction of the c.mal. " Nllon took the actJon M the recommendaUon of his c0uncll on e.ovtrorunental quality. Tbe controvutlll c a D a 1 , aimed at reduclnc the - for bar&es to trivet from the AUanUc to lhe sulf, WU begun Feb. 28, 1984, by the Anny Corps of Enclneen. About 26 miles of the project already hu been built and Nl%on estimated It would tiave taken 1bout $111> mllUan to complete the project. step into big saviags ... 30 3 ro50 3 Off AND MORE FROM OUR DISCOUNT PRICES semi-amnralsaleof VJ.WES TO 10.99 VJ.1.UES TO 12.99 VAWES TO 1,,99 casuals 499 599 699 • RAPPOLLO • USA • LA PAm. RAINIOWs. 1LATIMI •'ORCHIDS. PEPER/NO. DE SALLE • CORONA SCARPA • CllOWN IU/10/'A • AND 110/IE semi-annual sale of dress shoes V AWES TO 1'.99 V J.J.UES TO 18. 99 V AWES TO 30.00 699 999 1399 , /. MILLER • PAU'ZZJO • CAPRI • P/1PERINO • llAPPOLLO • LADY FLAii! • DOMINIC ROMANO• J'AMAY •BETTINA • 1EUPE • D'ORS/NI •AND MOR/1 semi-annual sale of men's VJ.J.IJES TO 18.99 VALUES TO 21.99 VALUES TO 30.00 999 1 Q99 1299 shoes . •SCOTT WARWICK• VlllDE •·SAN REllO • HUIH /'UPP/IS.• AlllAISADO/I • ITAUA • UOYD AND TAYLOll • BAW • llYSTIC ARCH • CJ!OllY SQUARE • IRIT,.H LANCflll • 811/TIBH W Al.Kl/II • QIO/IQ/O semi-annual ale of handbags _,...,..,..., ............... -. up to VJ.LUES 70 19.99 OPIN DAILY 9s30~'9', 'SUND"Y 10·5 . 333 WT17th STRED, COST~ MESA . 464 SOUTH MAIN. STREET I ORANGE •io s AN91LIS ••tvlltlY Hllll 9C•INSf'1AW e w1STCH ESfEl •SANTA MONICA e vtNIC E ewH1n111 •NO. HOLLYWOOD •SHl.RMAN OAKS e VINTUltA •LA.NCASTl l. ' ·1 • The School Shortage The Huntington Beach City (elementary) School Dis- trict escaped double sessions this year by the skin of Its ' head ci>unt. District administrators predicted early in the year th.It by February each school would be operating twice 1 day. They were lucky. the number or children expected by Februaey failed to show up. Wl)ile pareot.s are pleased that their youngsters won't crowd their educatio'n into a smaller day this year, the happiness is bound to be short-lived. By next September the city schooh1 will be bursting at the seams at1d next year's children do face double sessions. It will ~ at least a year and maybe two before the district can build any schools to relieve the situation. District officials claim their schools can hold up to 7,000 children under ideal conditions, but school condi· tions are rarely ideal and the 6,477 student.s already .i n the classrooms have found themselves pinched for room in many are&.s. Until more :schools are built nothing can be done about the tight squeeze, according to district officials. So parents should be aware that while they have escaped double sessions for the remainder of this ye a r, the gchools are still crowded and will only get worse over the next several months. Controlling City Expansion Huntington ~ach now Is the third. largei:.t city In Orange County, rankiD;g behind Anaheim and Santa Ana. The latest population estimate of 124,300 puts the cit.Y some 2,500 ahead of Garden Grove, which previous· ly occupied the third spot in the county. The growth is remarkable considering Huntington Beach had only 10,000 citizens in 1958. It is an achieve· ment that may be useful in luring commercial and in· dustrial interests to the city -but it should not be over· rated. Growth used to be thought synonymou.s with pro- gtess. But now those whose decisions can affect a city'• size realize it can b.ring ~roblem.s -packed schools, urban blight and strained city services. Huntington Beach has experienced its share of grow· ing pains, but to the credit of today's leaders the empha· l!iis now is on qrderJy development. . Densities and apartment zones are being stud1ed with a view to revising the masler plan so there wiU be proper controls on expansion. The ultimate size of the city will be project,ed with the areas in which iU citizens may live, shop or do business .set out. . It is a matter of protecting the environment of the community. Diverting the Heat Seven months of political rage in the usually calm city of Seal Beach may have ebbed somewhat this month through two significant changes in the municipal pie· lure. Councilman Lloyd Gummere's decision lo resign removed the target for a group of residents seeking his bide. And the council's action to set the recall election of Councilman Conway J. Fuhrman should satisfy the frus- trations of even larger numbers who have struggled to oust him. By placing both Gummere's and Fuhrman's seats on a special election ticket this spring, voters wiU be able once again to decide \Vhether their council has repre- sen ted the wishes of the people. \Vhile peace may not return to the city for months to come, these two changes should divert some of the heat from the polilical furor and a certain degree of rationality should return to civic affairs. Leaders on both sides s~ould use this opportunity as a starling point for settling their disputes. H 'Equal' Does Not Mean 'Identical' Dear Gloomy Gus: Board Chair1nan Louis B. Lutulborg Reviews • • • Dots 1Dyone imagine that our Founding Fathers were eo riqpid that they used the phrase "All men •~ creaUld equal" without knowing what. it meant? In their arrogance, many modem Americans im· agine 90, ,J.porant or malevolent people are fond of pointing out that, obvloualy, no two penon1 are "cre1led equar· in terms of inteUlgence, abWty, strength!!, and so forth. Do they think our Founding Father• were BO blind as not to know that 1imple iact? "EQUAL'' DOES NOT m e a n "iden- tical." No two person!! are identical, just aa no two fingerprints are identical. People have differ- ent-heights, different weigbt.5, different color eyes, different physical characteris- tics of all sorts. In the yme way, we a11 have different in- tellectu•I and emc>- tionaJ lraits. \Vho but a tot.al idiot could deny this? What is meant by the 'phrase. "all men are creal~ equal," is not that they ~ identical. but that ev,ryone at btrt' la entitled te equal treatment as a person, 50 that IM: can realize tbe mulmum of bis God-elven abllille!. IT MEANT THAT the ~tale. or the law, cannot arbitrarily treat one person differenUy from another, 8!1 foreign na- tion& (at.I the Umt we were founded) Ts it true, Gus , Utat our Huntington Beach high school trustees acted so hastily in the Ribal case that we 'll have an illegal election. with the trustees unable to fUnction there· after? -R. T. L. T~lt ... ,.,.. Ntlwh ......,... Ylewl. Ht fMlctuarllr ltleM .. ..._ -· kllll .,_ "' _.... .. o""""" ..., n.llr 1'1191. had different laws for the nobility and for the masses. . What is shocking and disa ppointing, art.er nearly 'JJ.1i years or our form of government. is tha t ao many Americans apparently still fall to under!lland what "equality" means -and perveraely in- terpret it as meaning that everyone has to be "rewarded" Identically, no matter h6w much abilities may differ . THIS STRAW 1\tAN ia too easy to knock down ; but the basic idea or equali· ty under the Jaw Is as strong and relevant today· as it was in 1776. But, because of .ignorant or willful misinterpretations, V.'e are still far from thi!I noble goal of Washington, Jefferson and Lheir atlies. Today's tories are still insisting that becalllle men are not identical, therefore they !lhould not be treated B!I equal!. In a family, however. (and a nation Is only a fa mily writ large). we. know that our dif£erent children ha ve dissimilar talents and abilities. Vet, if v.·e are wise and loving parents. we give them all the same opportunity lo rise to whatever level they can: indeed, v.•e often give the duller or less·favored an extra lift up to compensate for their v.·eaknes:i or incaparil.y. The bright er and more fortunal e don't need i1 as murh. This is precisely the \li'ay a nati on should operate. for its ov.•n good and the good of all ll!I members . When do you suppose we will begin? Strong-arm Collector DollY.. a dlvorcee with two children, wu t.illing behind in her installment paym«1ts. She hid • $400 • month job a1 a clerk and received a small amoont ol chDd 1upport. The: credit company sued Dolly, got a •· judgment 1g1lnst her. and tki\nanded payment Dolly couldn't pay all at'f once bat offered to pay in in· llaDJDeota. which tm aimpany refused. 'lbe company ''levied .. en her wages. Jn r«urn Dolly ahowed that the law aJways allowed 1 penon to keep half 4£ a pad: chedt, and !Ometime1 alJ ti. It tr -needed It for necesaary ~hol'd ~1es. THI CJlEDIT COMPANY could collect Clllly 1'y predurin& Dolly. It kepi on JeQ"int her :wapa; It called her wnP&oYtr time and tlme a1ain : It made llir m:ne to Cir;lWl to explalil her financa ... ·-""bofor< bor frl"1<11. Dciltr ill turn Ute cred it company ,.. .. ._ .. of since ths ' . ' . ' . G1mtt •al l SJ., ~ -"Too ._, AWf1 is' .. ,... .. think .. _.,._.. .. -.ii ... -~, ... ......-.~ .."i:t'C'ws.;;. ... ...._.,...... ·---·"* .. tolll.'' • ' ~ 1,. .. }.FJ '~ . idll .,...,._ .. ··= 11 ·~ -.... _, ....... -Cir .. comlnl ..... I • COOlpani knew her wages were e:tempt. She said the unfa ir aillecUon practi~s jeopardized her job. In court 'lhe won. She I°'-a coort lo order the collection ageiicy to 1top harwio& .her, and wo11 dam1ge11 for "abule of~proct'll." A person who uses a.n unrusonable meUlOd on purpose lo collect 1 debt and thus harms the.. debtor. no matter how v11ld the claim Is, Invites liability. nrus, SIMON wrote a check to pay • merchant. Thrwch an em>r. the bank faUed to honor the cheek. By •ending I.he check lo the district 1tl0rney, the merehanl cau...i ~I-IO be IFl'elled. Although the mat!Fr w&1 q11icily clewecl up, Simon sued the bank and the merchant for having hlm lrrt.sted. The ...irt fauad llM!m both llable for ~~"""1 bid .... .,_, - l'Cll -lo col~ 1 chock which lht -lllould 111.. bonorod la u.. ~·_,..ml,)' bt _..1v1 but D\11 ·not me force or e110rtlon. Tbn>winc lhi dtbw·1 tuml~ lnlO th& llroet, Ulloll I l\l!ld--lo call Iii< dtbtor a dudbul or @n111tn1 In 1landcr at llbtl -)ey...i la~ llclla. , Nau: C4U1oralo lawM.ar• of/tr thU eolum• 10 va• mou k1'0W about our laws • Bank of America's Role in Vietnam To the Editor : Responding to inquiries from DAILY PILOT readers as to tM role and policy of the Bank of America in Soulhe.ast Asia, in particular in South Vietnam: In com mon with most citizens of the United States, we share an abhorrence for the war. We do nol feel that it would be proper for us to recommend a political course to extricate ourse lves from this conflict. Simply enough - politics is not the business of a cor- poration as such . rt i8 very much the bus iness or our officeNI as individuals -but as private citizens. not as officers of the bank. HOWEVER, WE feel it is aimpletely proper to point out the economic con- sequences of the war and we have been doing this for at least three years. The war distort.5 the American economy , is a major contributor to inflation and drains. awa y resources that could be. put to work solving imperative domeslic problems. For these reasons the bank has consistently pointed out that an end of the war in Vietnam would be good, not bad, for Ameriran business. BANK OF AMERICA opera tes a branch in Saigon and facilities at several military installations in various par!J of South Vietnam. When the branch was opened in 1966, the.re v.·ere. in Ml·· dition lo Indigenous banks. 10 other foreign banks in Vietnam: three Chinese. three. Frenrh. two British, onr Thai and one Japa~. The branch was opened at the invitation of the. go\'ernor of Banque Nahon ale du Vietnam. the cen· tral bank for the country. Operating nut of leased quarters, the Saigon branch fulfills the following objecti ves; I. PROVIDES complrte. commercial banking fa cilities to American. foreign and South Vietnamese individuals and businesses. 2. Provides banking facililies to U.S. military personnel stationed in Saigon . 3. Acts as a depo!lltory of U.S. Treasury funds in Vietnam. THE SAIGON BRANCH does not pro- vide funds either direcUy or indirectly to the Thieu-Ky regime .. Neither is the hr.inch used to channel funda from South Vietnamese nationals to foreign roun- trles. inasmuch as such transacUON re- quire the approval of the central bank. Since opening in August 1988. our Saigon branch showa an accumulated net loss. Altho\lgh we are experiencing a loss at this time. we anticlp•te th\s trend will be reversed in the fllture when peace is restored. When that hap- pens, we hope to rem1in In Vietnam as Jona u we i re welcome _in order Dear George: My uncle, who is 33, aun stand~ around out.side the p o o I r o o m w1tchlnc for atrll. Isn't he· o I d enough 10 know bdter? SUE Dear Sue : f wtall I wwld qull ptling let"" from young ladies -who think 33 II old -I'm hl•lng •noull> trouble ...... days "?lol Iii lp<r< llMI calendar. As for your unde. Y'I. he·s old •noull> IO .,_ btlltt Jhln IO ltlnd •round ouLSlde a poolroom looking ror atrll -since women'• lib they're alJ instde. .(Sick el the 1J.1U1l run ti lovelom columnl!ts! Write. to George, lbe only <"ol umni1t for the lcvolomlom.) f··J,!:~""~·) I!};:' 'rt . ! M~iltiOx'", ., .. ·~ <'·· . ; . ... ~~ J .. ~ttert from Tl!'aders arl!' welcome. N ormalty writers should convey their 1nessages in 300 words or less. The rig/it to condense letteTs to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. Alt let· tl!'TS must include sig11ature and mail· i11g address, but names may be with· held on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will ·11ot be pub- lisl~d. to help the Vietnamest achieve stable economic development. THIS IS THE STORY on the bank 's policy and the operation of the Saigon branch. Jn lega l terms, the .. defense rests" -and I might add, rests assured that il will be immedia tely apparent that Bank of America does not "control the Vietnamese economy:' as some misin rormed persons have asserted . LOUIS B. LUNDBORG Ch airman of the Board B<'u•k of America ~lertion "JUST Be Lego! To the Editor: tn the matter of Dr. Joseph Ribal 's vac11led seat on the board of trustees of the. Huntington Beach Union High Schoo l District, I am compelled again lo express publicly my conce.rn about lhe 5()-(:alle<i "technical'' violation of the edoca tion cod e in .accepling !he date of April 20 for the eleclion of lhe sue· cessor Lo his unexpired lerrn. l\1y ma in concern is that the viola1ion will be used to challenge the legality of any or e~ery action taken by a board on whicl"I Dr. Ribal's illegally- elerted 3ucce.ssor i3 seated. Should there be many such challr nges, the board 1,1·ould be virtually paralyzed -and. hence, non-existent , for all practlcal purposes -between April 20 and June 30 of the current year: that may be the most critical period cf the current fiscal year, since the budget for nex t year will have to be adopted in tha t interval~ GIVl!;N THE DISTRICT'S current perik>u! financial position, and the ordina!')' difficult y of gaining support for 1 tu increase 1t this time, I am furlher shocked that the trustees would jeopardlu still more the prospects of voter approval of the tax increase by their W<0nsidered action in the matter of Or. Rlb1l's successor. Despite the public protestation., to the contrary by Mau.hew Weyuker, the board's president, I am irtclined to align mysel f with those who believe that the board acted hastily, eager to be rid or the man · who bad been a thorn In the sides of his fellow trustees. Ag1in, I urg' the board to act ex· pedltlously and courageously, to arrange lo hold the eleellon no:t later than AprU 12 -Uat deadline aet bJ the tducatlon t.'Ode -but. pre:fer1bly, on March t. 1i,e t1ame day as the tu incrfue elec- 1 ion. We simply mus1. hive a legally~ld elect Jon. • ROBERT M. GORDON 1J11111eol Gw• To the Editor : 1 "m • member of the student body •I Owyer Junior lllgb ln lltmtington Beach. We doo't hive a gym lo have danooa or to play basketb11 l1 In. We havt a gym lhnt we rent to the recre11tion depacumnt for • dollar a year. But during 1ehool time It ails there unUted \ while we could be having physical educa· tion in ll. They say It ls unsafe, but the man who 1nade it said iL stood a million.ta. one chance of falling down. TOBY BONWELL Uo1ne1 for Pel• To the Editor : Two weeks ago , a young cat came to our house hu ngry and coht. looking for a home. Since we own fish , birds and dogs, I decided lo find a good home for it rather than simply dump il al the Orange Count y Pound (they gel enough animals). After a week of trying to place her wilh a family myself. I put an ad !Lost and Found ) in the DAILY PILOT, but no one claimed her. i\IV NEXT AD was in lhe "Free to You·· sertion and Lo my amazement a dozen people called . I thought if people knew how many families are willing to ad opt pupp ies. kiltens. cats and dog s, they would try your free ads and save many of their unwanted pets from the pound. HELEN EVERS Few Pfo.,es for Bll<e• Tn lbe Editor : In regard to the letter from ~1r. Don Ram sey in the Jan. 13 DArLY PILOT on trail bi kes, l would like. to point nut that there art no pl11ces to ride in the San Bernardino. Los Anj\elr.s. Riverside and Orange counties where the motorC"ycling publi c may lcgall.v ride for fun \Vith the exception of Sadd!eba(;k Park in Orange, Osteens In Pomona, Butterfi eld Cnunb-y near Hemet and In- dian Dunes in Valencia. The only other motorcyc!lng park!! being planned for lh e distant fulure ! Point Mugu and Camp Irwin\ race stiH opposition. WHAT WE HAV E here ls I crisis arfeclin i;: one mill ion motorcycle users, many of v.·hom are probably breaking the law right now without knowing it. by riding where they don't have written permission. I would also like to ask Mr . Ram.!ley to look around at all the unused land today on Ule out.skirt.5 of cillea that have nothing but barbed wirt, 8igns, y,·eeds !nd garbage. I'm wre if asRd. cycle riders would be willing to pick up litter and put silencers on thei r bikes ii U'ley oould find someone who 1,1·ill let them ride on their land. DENNIS MEADER Zero Pol'ulatlo1t G......,tla To the Editor : • • 1 • I rtcently saw •n "1d In )'OW' OOwti>apcr which read, "No ~ 1ewspeper in the.' world cattt about your c."Olamunlty Jike your co mmunity d•ll,y newspaper doe,,, It's the DAlLY PILOT:; I bave never seen any or my press reliaaei publiclz.ing event,, ff'Ol'l\ Zero Poplia*" Growth. 'Mtl.s p-oqp cifll abQut ..... communJty al1<1,· II ii' ~ ID --JI from becnnUna o~laliid 151:1 prevtnt {J)e probloma ....,ntlll l'l1>lll It. Am I waning ft'IY · lime or .... U. DAILY PILOT really Cid! " 'AN n.UEGGE -· t )' 8el1tl ... Alflolile-..ed To the J.Afitor: Tli<!re I! hilp for tho!"oe anxious renlllle readers of lhe recent prllc~ in li'amily Wetkly: .. ,,,c Surprlsll\g W"orrlt~ of the Middle-Aged.'' by 111COdore lrwln, The article l~vea the lmpresslon lh1t not. much can be or 11 belr\I done 11bout l 'j the problem5 encountered by middle-age p e o p I e. The Women 's Opportunities Center at the Uni versity of California Extension, lr\'ine v.·as inslitute.d this faU lo give free information and guidan ce to mature women concerning educational, vocational and volunteer opportunities In Orange Coun ty . AS VOLUNTEER director of the "'omen's Opportunities Center, 1 ha ve talked to numerous women of middlt!·age in need of !ulfilling activity. part-time or run lime, outside the. home. 11-tany need assistance in achieving a seni;e of direction and a supportive climate v.•ithin whirh to plan a course of action. We offer this service to women of all ages -before, after or during middle- age -to help them prepare ror pro- ductive activity v.•hen duliez .at home become less lime-consuming. Some among the women who originally con· tacted the center for assistance in plan- ning. have volunteered for t.niining 11t the center and are now achieving their goals through the sa tisfying experience of helping other women like themselv~. O"'!-lERS HAVE found that ttiey wisbed to undertake educational programw In order to resume interrupted careen or prepare for new ones . V()ur article offers the advice or Erik Erikson to the mature Individual: "Strike oul on a newly productive path." The Women's Opportun ities Center is oriented foward helping woman achieve precisely that goal: !MRS.) MURIEL M. SIDSHKOFF E"o11011tk M1111er11 To the. Editor: rm not trained In economic:oi but 1 C"an"t for the life of me figure how President Nixon·s tax. write-<iff will he.Ip I.he e<:onomy. I thoughl (foolish me) that oonsumers eit.het didn 't ha ve enooih, money to spend. or were fearful about spending beca use of an uncertain futllf"!. Industrial plants are: now running Wily below capacity. How increasing this capacity will help thL economy is my.U. lying to me. ANOTHER FINANCIAL genius, "Ronald Reagan (he.'11 a ~us with his own finances . anyway} has jUst toJd 11s that we need to get ableoltodted men off relief and back to wort. Wbcr~ ire the join. though, with cawomla runnln• near 1 percent unemployril.ent, and the governor hir)'\Se.ll • laying o(f It.ate workers? Ma ybt Ronald bad better lslr: ruchard. l ncidenta:lly~as reported in yoor paper, only 2~ perctnt of the welf.,. re.ctpients in Clllfornil are abl~d men . • .. ,. I Qrtnt we need 1 few ioort able-bodied men in· governmtfll ' • .. W-, . ' Wednesday, J~1111Y 20. 1171 T1K ~itot1cll. j)9Qe o/ lhc DcrilJ Pilot '''"' to .i"-lonn and at:im-ulGW.rtodeN b11 pHNntttig ehil ncto.rpoW1 opiAioiu Clftd 'com- mpiar, Oii iopfcs Of tt.Uf't1t anCt dqnifiamcc, bf prooi"dino • fonm. fcrr tilt ;.p, .. 111.. of our ttadtrs' or;ilitfdfu, and b)', prue11Ung tti. dWfrn trirw- point.. of in.formed ob1tt"Hf'.r n11d ipoketnuin °" topic. of iM day. . Robert N. Weed, Publlsbor I I I I 1 \ I I I I 1 J \ \ V.PL M, NO. 17, 5 SECTIONS, 60 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDA y' JANUA'RY 20, 1971 ·,' -, ""' ' -. . 7-' ~ ' I Hunting.f9n . C~ntral Park Price Suit Seifi~d The city of HuntingtOll Beath must pay property owner Joseph Fe.rm $277,500 fqr 14.8 acres for the Huntington Beach Central Park. A jury settled on this figure Tuesday evening after listening to 10 days of teftimony before Judge William S. Lee li:iPt"llnge County Superior Court. , 1he settlement appeared to be a com- • LEGE NO CI TY IO UI OAIT LI"( 1MD UST•1.1.1. AltA S l•du•tr l 11l Park1 promile·.hM•een 'fM· .-,OOI tbe city ori.red Ferm,,.D.t ~ -IOO value p~ .., ·tbe piwperty bJ ' Ftf!ll'• •P. praiser Verne c0s ol CoVina. ToUy Fetm, 11e'4 of tbe Proper\)'' Owner1 Protectift League and • for mer council candidate, commented, "I feel it was a just verdict. We had to go to court because the city 1imply refused >("! """" ' ' • \ BLACK DOTS INDICATE PROPOSED C ANGE IN ROUTE 39 Pruent Frffw1y Routing lndlcah.I by Lltht Doh ' Valley Vows Freeway . . .tllock in Huntington • • . : By TERRY COVIl.LE '\' Of tlll Dlllt "U"' Sleff Fountain Valley will attempt to throw a ;~adblock in front of tbt propoled Htliitington Beach Freeway (Route 39). The city council agreed Tue!day 'night ~oiback e[forts of the Fountain Valley ~ool District to reopen public hearifllS or( the adopted route o( the freeway. Several ciUrens have propoacd chang·, lnl the route at Hell A venue and taking it 'JOOwn Gothard Street in Huntington ~ch instead of ctown Newland Street. 11tm pessim11tlc about our chanceJ," t ented Councilman Al Hotlinden. I see no reuon to speed up the .~Y-Jt's not going to do ~ aoy g'tty Mayor Edward Just opposed deLiying the freeway, "This will make a llive year delay in its developmen& aOO it wo1'1't be ready until 198.1." _ .~I'd rather wait until 1993." quipped 1be curnnt route of the freeway ~ from He.11 Aftnue •IOllth -would wipe out a large ;Dumber" Ot homes and take away part ti the headquarters of lhe Foontaln Va.Jle)I School DWrlct. Jack Matnken , speaking for the school district, ajd: "The adopted route would dlsplaCe mott 1-es, elbninate more of a tu: hue ml .create a greater bcaltli hoard than •Y oµter route." "ll this rout.t goes in," he said , "Foun· tain Valley will be encircled by four freeway& and all the amog from all u..e can will be · blown into a tiny litt1f rea -~city." ScbOol officials :are urging 11 writing and -.peaklng,'hmPliln to gain the ear of llate leJitlatora. "I think we have. to back our school dllliki fl!'Jpoal :;·,Sbenbnan told ru. (,.. FIU'SWAY, Page it ~ * * * l '* * * Freeway Right~~f W ~y ... I ,~ •' -. furchased in ~tji\gton i ' . ) .. ~ ... · ........... . :ibe stale has purclllled II '''"' Oli ."""11 bt 'Loo Aoltles, commented on l way In Huntlnaton Buch for the' Ibo. ~lbilfly of Ult fr''""Y route beinf route of the HllDtirlltrm ~ • rii$ ~ r ~ _. • . , t . . ~ -·,.,, • ''1'tJl!i* Jllllk;'o!•\be otole Highway ..,..._. Involves It,....... ....,.. Cljoiiifd.foll .., 'llll' ........... routu ti for purchase by th;e •\lte 11 . , . ~ .. c1sea, WiUlam Wrea, chainnen · ~ ;..•••,< f~ lrid \!ullnellei cifjlhe 'chamber of Coll)lll<j'Cl'•,tr--Jia""'rt~~ tllli lfl<\l l'Ollle, 't!llon committee, uld Weclilado)o. ':lh<y ale 11GtiaWi~ •l'lipon tt ,for lur> ~firen mlde this dilflosure at 1 chit!'-tber . ........._ ..._ there 1tt IQme ~ -on the latest freeway, hlll> lillJllQcallt n0w •f_..' mt ,all OI tflO ~ mt .. .,, tr'l""t devel\>f""Gla, ol· locol ....... tMI 'iOiclit V., •llectoif ~ Runtincton Buch. . 1 '"""'.&O 1 rqe•c. • · . 1lil:\~nee 1to a ~·.on bow ·~ ''Tht esnmi.ton h8irtalren a bard line l\ltl been _, by the, lllle .. tbe f-beca ... " 1111 --lo lndtvt- 1, ,Wr<n said deliln ...-.,Nd ~.liid.-·" , ' ~ on It for two 1"""· There flu 14 addod tllat tbe larlher 11'111 pl..,. I.be COii of the put>Ue hearfnla llOld ntnc .m, b••1111ioJi Ille 'mift 'rtmote 'llj;a lo be i:omtdered, be uld. .,,_Ille·~:;,,. • ....,...;. ' ~ the IWlcheon, Kolth E. M~, --~Jr-11 -"·~ llClioduJed lot ...-uve 11111tont lo 1111t •hlahw1y .'!>' """"""Uoa fll ,1""11, :r -· •' ' ·' • ... ... •' • T to budi:e from theJr po&lUon in the negoUaUoos." City Attorney ~Dort Bonf1 WU: not available for amunent doay. The trial was the . first court case ·over acquisition of property for the cen- tral park and the verdict Is expected lo have a bearing on negotiations for purchase of other Pl'QPf!rtie:i. Odor .ferm's propertY. covers 14.,. acres south of Slater Avenue and Immediately adjacent to the Gtneral Telephone Com- pany building on the west sidt ot Gothard Street. During the trial Ferm ltstlfleil that he believed the land was worth $375,000 although his appraisel estimated the value at $328,SOO. Fenn got fll,SlO more tbaa ~ city had offered but ~1 .000 less than Cox'1 appraisal. ~ The land will be part of. the 151'.Hcre first ptlase of ~ central park located generall)' near Talbert Avenue ud Galden West Street. Voters have ipproved a $6 mill ion bond· 1-.ie to .finance the park wb.ieh eventually .will erlend over 450 &cm and·incbJde two taqis ~!a lillr.Qr. Si% roore court cUH have yet to be decided before work on the nnt Phase ·of lhe park can begin. Abaat anOther ~ acres ~ve yet to·be· obtiined by. the ·city. . In the second phase of development': the city al"readf' owns ·41 ' of tbe to acres.. for thlt aegmat. Suit T ·hreatene·d -. . . ' '' Huntington Residents Cite Industrial .Dump By RUDI NIEDZIE~K.I CH IM DellT rlltt tt.tf Offensive odors wafting across ~ast Huntlngtoo Beach from an industrial waste dump may be prosecuted by the district al.torney's office, a· group of residents learned Tuesday nli;ht. . Deputy D. A. Ralph Hanson told the crowd of 100 protesten in the Edison High School cafeteria that the dump owner could be taken to court under the state Health and Safety Code if further violations occur. The 40-acre dump near Hamilton Street and Magnolia Avenue was· described as a nuisan« by homeowners when a gaSl!Jy smell permeated the 'aru Jan. 12 as waste products from a refinery were dispoaed. "It is a criminal nuisance lo create odors th1t disturb the quality of life,'' said Hanson who answered questions during the meeting sponsored by the Air Pollu tion C.Ontrol District. He pa.ssed oul nuisance complaint forms for the residents to fill out. The dump has ezist.ecl at the preseril location since 1933 and is used by the Steverson Brothers lo dispose of rotary mud, a chemical-laden byproduct from oil well drillings. Spokesmen for the firm could not be reached for ·comment today. "It is a use that was there when this area was still known as Gospel Swamps," explained Harbors a n d Beaches Director Vincent Moorhoole. He sald that 'the· owners are 'willliig to sell the site, •but hive had · dlftlc:ulty in finding a bUyer. City ofOcials, Moorhouse added; are now studying the problem and are ''will- ing lo cooperate ." Mrs. J erome Juergens, 21m Bahama Lane , sala she would file a 3»-name petition wlth the Huntington Beich City Council, urging coundlmen to. t4ke ac- tion . "I live about two blocks from the dump. "Some ·m the pebple ba've· · tbltt me the odors-'have made Ulen\ ·stok and cahsed them to throw up. ' And my hmband said his lungs are beginning lo hurt," sh< fumed. 1 . Another rtOldenl 'comptOined lh&t ·~ of his cata died. when they ~~ oot into lhe mtick and .wete overcome by· the filmes. , . The stever1Qn • Brot.bers are allowed to dump certain lndua_tflal wastes under a permit 1iven to them by ~ City ot Hlintington Beach. 'There a~ to be some uncertainty about whetber tbt w1stb dropped Jan .. J.t .were ~ by the pefmii. ' . Ora L. Wells, an investigator from the Air Pollution Control District, utd his men had ·aurveyed the dump ' llit Week .and found it "quite ·odaroul aDd offensive." He 11id no actkm would be taken untll 'the nuisance· complalnta had been reviewed. PrDtnoter ~ployed S~~g Clearing In ·southland J:l,~!1!~1'JP~2!!.~j .~~ !~,~ .. In§J,'1stry Lures ~ nlle to "win«fs ... ' . n.,._ ~'.Jiilll tllo °'-" ' Cooil'.llilpi'Md "iDdot ....i ·H· w I '1 "'""' pnidkud fir ·'lllurldlly ,.,_ conle "' tho Dally, l*lriJ,irrUotllil llr will'. be 'blown Inland and dlopened. ·JI wu, replaced In part by beafy, ~ By ALAN DIIUUN Of ~ Daltr Plltt· lhlff What more CID Hunlih1ton Beach do to lure ·industry! The Olamber of Commerce's industrial committee is· wcrling on the problem . while tl'ie city ls emplaying William Back as economic development director to promote the city with developers. Dr. Ralph Bauer, a chemist and high &ehool di11trlcl trustee. ·believes that these efforts are not enough . This week he suggested .to the city council tllat an industrial development commission be formed to give the quest for commercial interests official status. "The chamber and Bact ·have done an excellent job, but we mutt get more active participation from the homeowner segment of the community," he declared. Or. Bauer said there are many resident.'I in the city who head large companies who could promote Huntington Beach through their contacts throughout the country. '"But if I do get involved in this at present, it mll!'t bre with the chamber of commerce. I don't Wish ~to do this. An advisory commisalcn of the council should be formed -~ ....,id function like the parks and recrea'uon com- mislllon. Ript now the Chamber is a qua11i-offlcia1 arm · d 1 goVerament Jn handling UW:.; It la a· looe:eb' ~ relatlonshlp." . . , . The ..U tor an lnoliltrlal commbal<ln, ori1lnally· made by tbtl American AuodaUon of UrdVehlr7) W o iri'·e n (4-\UW), "" ...,.pCM by COWlcllmen. 'f'he, council ""'"" ,lhot ' COUllCilm!n Al Coen and.~;. McCrackeo should meet 1"111 Dr, Bauer, ~bfr ,oll1ctali and -•I tract devt!o!)ert lo ,.. how•t.be board sllblll!l:lte ~ · The CGllDCil ""° apPctil!lod Mc:Croden and Councilman TediB.vtlett lo a c:Om- mittee to investJiate wbat.IMr -any red tape in city .-1*itCI be ciit to· make It outer to ·-. ·a• IMdtneia ' ' . . I In Huntington Beach. Jn·a letter to the council, Ralph Kiser, manager of the chamber, welcomed any as.sisWlce on indw;trial development from lhe AAUW or the husbaJ11:b ot mem- ber!. He po~ out that Fountain Valley. Watrtlinater and Costa Mesa "are get. ling an abundance of industry," adding that HunUncton Beach should study those cities' programs. But he made clear that tW! felt the chamber was the proper (See INDUSTRY' P•re %) Grove Youth Tells Location Of Dead Father A troubled youth 's a no nymous telephone call from a phone booth beside the San Diego Freeway In Del Mar Tuesday led police lo the mutilated body of a man in a Garden Grove backyard. Richard A. Mcion, 45, of 5738 Loll Alamos St.. Buena Park. lay with his head amaabed in by a wrench and till throat rlpJied ;open with a screwdriver .. Inveat.laaton said a second telep~one call from the Del Mar loc&UOn gave them'dlrecUowi on how to reach il IUcti&rd A. Moon Jr., 17, waa arre&ted there, and"booked on murder charges. · Gets l',b,,.ewe UPIT• ...... Pat NiXon liughs after taking a look through extreme . wide · an8Je lens (fjsh,<iye) aJ\d seelili lh• tlistorted view (180 ' d"' vees) it . ~iVe.s. The occasion was a special _preView Tuesday at .~mltbson~ MuseUm qf ~ pflillographlc frilpi'esl.lon of Pr~id~pl Nixon'• !~. lwo ~slito!ri<e. , . -... '.. , ' He. was· returned to Oninte County • Juvenue Hallr to await charges, following: D ..__:rd Enf.nrcinu qo..tlOrifDtl today by police. DtH:l· . · ' ""' ~ Gaiden Grove Police Lt. William Vin i "', · · · · · fo1 todaY.. · The Orange C»uniy Air Pollution Con- trol office reported ' high readlnp of ,25 .pai:ts per mlllloll a! 0r"'le-Qoanty Airi><>rl ru..day, U!'i upedod , ~ readin&s.J~ today.: · .,. . The National Weather' Service forica.t lowa from 50. to :55 degtees too.lcht: and • high of 16 • for the coaat ml 70 for inland' cltiea Tburfday. II will lie . loW wflh tow cJouda overhead ton ight with. 1UDny .. but buy skies due , by nooD. 'ni.urad-.y. Light variable wihds from the west at eight to 15 knots are due in the a[ternoona of the-nat several daya, clearini coastal air of pollutants. Patchy fog this mornlna: 1\owed freeway traUic in Southern califomla in hit. or ml53 fashion. Heav!W . ac- cumulations o( . fOR seemed to be restricted to areas along ijle Orianp C.Oast backed by thick haze. ~ Inland areas , .. .. . Carbon mono1ide-. alerts ~continued Tueldly In Loo Aogelea, -while' °'-County· APCD waa unable ·-to-nirewe accumula~ oJ )!>e, ~••!!v•P,!o e.Uuot emlliJOna _., to . I) ~:' a~ Sall~n of I'"'-' that, nteUwt1 carbon equ .,..,_,. ' . • ' """"'*" 1'!',11. ' Orange COunt;y • Ha-O.par\Jnel!I Slid dtnH 'lot! draped horbon liijd (flee. SMOG, pqe.I) '• C.11t'• l """' uld h~ men were 'firll ootilied l ·A;. Amig· OS ·u.; ... ' h' of a poalble homicide at 2:08 · p.m., ~ &-~ •• ~'" . when the word was relayed by San . ., ., t -W•dler~ ~ •.• ·~ 1-"-g"'· "'them ff .. ; .. Dress '. m:.:J." · ., · ..~, ~·-·~ -~ _... ~ly YO!I 'l!lli' tornt• '~' rahs ' ., beinlf In the ..... of Euclid Street ·' .: , , ·, • "·' r ~. _ np'nnl~y,'a'Jld bave'1l.1 and Chapman Avenue. 'a. fate ·ot: about--• dosrmt I.c»t Altilol 1i · 41 ·*tlb~u~ ,_ Tbe cafJei: hid told the dlspotcber Hf1i!, flcliool -,In ,: wtlo .~ n,co. y,, , · ".....,..,, ~-' the dead .man would be loond fn, the ~ !or '.Vlofotlon ,of fM,.~ I ~tl~J""1fl:•n'!,~·"'!~ IJ!'i i> tMtyardolal>omeownedbya-. Grov~Untlled"Sc:hoof,dilfrlct, .... "°i!t '~'c!.":1'-;:o;.°' -"!"' Maritn bul gov• no_. Addie.. hair.prov-nmail111--lqdq. • · ,Ji)JPplnc 11rouP • or1o1c-a:tr-t ,Truofooi votec1··1. it •r 'l'.l!lldllT'#. ' INllDB"'l'OIJA'i' ~. Garden Grove olllcn Pi!> to .lillJotlio the cade 'bi -'.-'a I '• ~ ' pointed Iii" Mlr1ln ""'1dooco ot lOIU r~~l'p1roftt-~\i"~~•i:* j· :A "'~l!l...t!~l~'T l1llD J ~~·· .... ~. nem.c.;q ·!¥ riiln~-· --~··~"' ~ ;f.1'1-:·i!:'=n· . ~-~•-,11.'tu '..:.;_w.--'-''1 . .:___.a:_ weea.•' ·, ,.. ,., • " · "'t ""l. ·.1 • r _.""' ,"'!1'~""':"~'."t ~I'""\-.. ~ 1~c&ninfttW;·~,.._...i.-< ,,,. ''' ai.,,..,.,.,,.._t.°"'"fl •COOIC '"'~.~~=,vi.=1:i:.;ui. ~1;.'Sf~~i1.""""1~ ' • =~~ .. , .. ,5~1<~~ de ~tkio WU anllablt~.pftor to .,..., _..,. · , • "'· •, • •·' ~ : •t-tr= t,:c.;,~~i . ~~':J;C:lf• .,,..,;;_ : ==!it · ·li·.·=~ !I .,__,, ' -11.. . ' ' ~ """"''~""' hid -~· . . . ' !!!!I!. ,. ~ ' f&;ill; ~ ~-_,,_ ~~~ '" •• _"';"7~]~; ... eadi"M,I f ,~. !1 .,..... .... ·Ille, i;J.1, ."""!. -=~--·.1·" . .:· •. '!Ill' ................. ;'."· ' . . ,.., =~·-iOw .,.~~·· ~= ....... ; "' 'by 'i \ . '·~111· ihoulcl~by; , , ~ rJ. , .. 1 , -. .ui,'.~ · ;-~ ~ , . --' . .. ~ •• ,. • • ' ... 2 .~Y '.!LOT H Wed~f. J.a11U1r7 20, 1971 ' -1 Valley Rejects Ho ii si.ng P roje¢t . '!be FOUlltlhfVatley City Council Tues· dl'y"ni&ht said ''no" to • 48f.unjt apairt· meat -projeot proJ>OO'd by Ponderosa Homes.alol\I Warner Allen1.1e across from Mlle Sq..,. Park. ·On • 3-2 vote councilmen reverted Uri": aiiPfoval r<>r tilt projtct given by the' planftin1 comrniJaion. "We've alrettdy aaturated the entire Los Ancele.s basin with more people than the 1ir, land and water -can take ,'' Councilman Al Hollinden said. · We're facinl a health crisis and it's time to c_ut density." The Pondtrosa plan had been approved by city planners on the blW that it was part of a ma&t~lan approved before tougher apartment laws were adopted In Fountain V•Uey . CouocUmen Jphn Harper and Ron Shenkman both said U\e')' prcfe1Ted Jess apartment,, for the 11 acre.!!, but a previous city councll had in essence ''made a contract with the developer." Both men voted again.st reversing the planning commission. From Pqe I SMOG PERIL EASE S • • • beaches during the night. While the Weal continued to bask in winter warmth, much of the rest of the nation suffered in cold. Subzero t~m))e:ratures were recorded in Min· nesola', lowa, Wiscoilsin and throughout New Enaland and tha northeut. Fountain Valle y Seeks . Proposal For Cable T V The cable television picture hu bfeo cleared up -a·litUe, in.Fountain Valley. Councilmen authorli:ed the city staff Tuesday night to seek bids or proposals fmm cable teltvWon companies in ordt:r to-find out what they have to oUer. However. it was added that any final cable television package will be thoroughly lludied to insure the best pouible 1ervlce to the c<>mmunity. "t· think \be potential for multipurpose UNI of cable televillon, such u 1., ~or meter read.in&-and fire alarms, is tremendous in lhil city," Councilman John Harper tqllained. "But we have to study 111 possibilities.·• • Pfanili.ng Director Clinton Sherrod ad - mitted, vnie more r study cable television, the mott I find I don't know •boat fl" Batt(:elly, the city plans to allow one company to service J'ountain Valley. The company which wins the city franchiae wll1 have to Gffer the best revtnue to the city plw better and more service to aisttmen. · Cound1mln &greed to look into • ed- dltlonal wies of cable television otber than the men transmission of clearer plcturu. "Onca we receive propogla Crom these companies, we can Ill down and bargain with them, tell them what we want," explained City Attorney T h o m a 1 Woodruff. "We are not obligated to ac- cept any proposal made." From Pqe I I NDUSTRY. • • body to h1ndle commercial de:velopment. "It is our leeling that the pft)motions af industry. commertt and tourism can be 1ener1Led through the organized Chamber of Commerce by me tho d !I slmHar to those now being used by the other most succeaslUI cities o f Orangt County." Kiser wrote. Near-zero temperatures in New York City tangled commuter trains. In •lbany, N.Y. where weather record!'i have bee n kept since the days of G e o r i e Washington, the mercury dropped to 28 below zero, an all time low for that city. Meanwhile, Southern Californians ca n .expect genera1ly fair weather through Sunday, although night and early morn· ing overcast skies may produce some driu:le, the National Weather Service N.id . The four-day heal wave ended a two wttk chill as 1 low pressure system off the Northern California co as t prevented the northerl y now of cold ..air. As Uis Angeles became the nation's hot spot for the second day in a row Tu~y with a high of 92, Florida traded their mild we1 ther for freer.e warnings. Free:i:ing we.1ther stretched from Northern Florida alone the Gull Coas.t to New Orleans, ovem~t. . Valle y Jaycees Off er Carnival Hey Rube ! The carny's in town! The spinning ferris wheel , a trip through the fun house, and a hall-dozen other attractions wUl highlight a week of actlvlties planned by Fountain Valley's Jaycees. The cam!v1l fun 1tartJ Thur!dly nilht and nms ti.ough Stll1dly 1t the VW11e Sboppina: Center, Mqnolia Street and Talbert Avenue. · Tb1s Is Jaycee week throu&hout the state. In addltlon to the camival, Foun- tain Valley Jayceu will hold their 1MUal DimoFWled Service Awards N nqutt Saturday night at Mile SquaN: Golf Club. One outstlndinr citiien of tbe com· • mwUty will be honr>red for his IU\'lot to Fount.a.in V11ley. The mOllt physically fit man in the community wilt alJo be honorflcl. Boy, 2, Drowns: In Sitter's Pool A tw~ye1r-o1d Fullerton boy dtotrned Tuesday in 1 baby sitter's b.ck yard swimmin& PoOI. the coroner's oftk:e reporttd. De.ad at Pllm Harbor Hospital wa& Robert: W. Tinker. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Tinker, ll07 W. Ga1e Ave . The boy was found In the pool by the baby sitter, Mrs. P1trici a H1mmond. She applied mouth to mouth resuscitation and toak the baby to the hospital. - Library of Future This n1odel depicts the shape of things to come in HuntingtC1n Beach's Central Park. It is of the $3 million library to be built overlooking Talbert Lake. Construction is expected to start late this summer. Architect Dion Neutra of Los Angeles has designed a glass-si ded building with reflecting poo ls outside and a stream inside . The first phase of construc- tion will not include wlng on the left. Backhanded Compliment Public Works Director J i m Wheeler and his staff received rueful congratulations when he reportei:I to ~e city council Mooday that a s.i.1-year effort to reach agreement on the closure of the Sunset Be.1ch Sa11itary District's treatment plant near Huntington Harbour was nearly rompleted. "It 's a shame you have to adm it. Jim, you spent the best years of your life closing down the honey pot," quipped Mayor D o n a 1 d Shipley. It's Asi an Flu Delaying Trial A five-day delay was ordered today in the Orange O:lunty Superior Court rape-kidnap trial of Gary Harold Phoeni.1 lo allow the Costa Mesan 's lawyer to recover from what has been diagnosed as Asian flu. Judge William Murray sent the jury home until Monday on learning that deputy public defender Roderick Ric- cardo was still confined to hi s bed v.·ith the persistent infection . Phoenix, 29. has now recovered from a mi ld attack of flu. If Riccardi has recovered Mond11y hr. will open Phoenix 's defense to chargea nf rape, assault with intent to commit rape, sex perversion. kidnap and robbery. The prosecution will seek the death penalty U ht is e-0nvicted on the major charges. Nine alleged women victims of the tall husky bachelor testified againsl him during the prosecution phase of the trial. It \~:as as~rted that the assistant manager of a Huntington Beach healt h spa attacked them during 11. 28-da y period last summer. Nixon Hope s to do Better 111 Second Half of Term By fRANK CORMIER A1aociated Preu Wri ter WASHINGTON -Pre:iident Nixon is two years in office l.od ay and any •P"" praisal of his performance in the flrsl half nf his term should oot ignore his own assessment: "I hope l do better." Nixon is frank to conceded performance fell short of his high ex- pectations of 24 months ago, but he can take comfort from I.he fact ht ex- perienced no earth-shaking setbacks. His decision last spring In send U.S. ground lroops into Cambodia raised many an eyebrow and many a voice -but the operation was officially pro- claimed a military success and in no way coul d be labeled Nixon's Bay of Pi&:ll. He hi! hid no IUCh diauten. Some obiervers. look.inf for 11 handy measure of p~idential performance, ~i.ze upon public oplnkm polls that al· tempt to meuure a chlef e1ecutive 's popularity. lo Niron's case , more meaningful yardsticks can be found in statislical charts that dramatize: L The President's moet noh1ble sucress to date : His effort to gradually liquidate the Vietnam war. 2. His most notable fail ure: A falterinl( economy that did not respond to hi!! pre-1971 prescriptions. or predictions. Quite apart from Vietnam, Nixon ca n t'ount other important accomplishments . For one thing, no cilif'S burned. there were no major riots and. by the aLart of 1971, the campus mood aeemed quieter. A big raclor with students, perhaps. w1s a Nixon-initiated reform of tht military draft -another plw for the admlnlatration ... Although crime rate.s continued to rist. GEM TALK they did so at a slov.·er pace than In lhe last years of the Johnson Administr1tion . And while some grumbl- ed about Nixon's approach to school desegregation, considerable progre.s1 was registered on th11 t front in the once- recalcitra nt South . Jn foreign affairs. talks with the Sovitl~ on limitation of strategic arm!! were launched -though negotiationa slowed perceptibly 1s Middle East tenaions mounted and produced edgine!! in Washington-Moecow rel ations. As for the Middle East, the ad· ministr11tion brought about an Ar21b- Jsr21eli cea.se-fil'f: that continued into the new yea r, and a potential autumn military conlronlalion in Jordan was avoided. In his fi rst year in office. Nixon quickly gave heart to the many Americans who had Ured of the Vietnam war and"former President Lyndon B. Johnson's pr«X:· cupatlon with Asia. 'J'een Help Meet Date Clarified The Teen Help com munity meeting in fountain Valley originally reported as scheduled tonight, is correctly 1eh@. dul ed for Jan. 27. All members of the commwUty are invi ted to her explanations of Tc en Help goal-; toward solving youth problems in drugs, employment and pcrSonal Tel a. tionshi~. The meeting wlll be held at 7:30 p.m., .Jan 27, in Hill "A" nf the. commWlity cenlf'r. 10200 Slaler Ave, Frea P .. e J FREEWAY ... fdknr couadJ members. four ol tbem did. with orUy Just opposed. Meanwhile. Huntington Beach hu not taken official action on Ott Route :n Frffway -1"· · A month 110 counc.Umen ordered tha city staff ind a citizens' ltansporlallon C<lmmittet to joinUy study the proposed r,oute change and report on bow It would affect Hw:ilington Beach. Tnat report will be given lo·tht: council on Feb. 1. No hint of lhe repott's contenl.!I has been released. The proposal under consideration by both citi• is to swing the fne•ay west from 11 point near Heil Avenue In Fount.am Valle.y, brlag Jt aver to Gothard Street and run .Jt toward the ccast aloog Gothard . By laking this route , the freeway would run acros·Jand which is moatly vacant now , whereas land alon1 the current route is highly developed. One city, Westm inster, is oppo.!finr an y change in the frtt"'•Y or a reopeoln& of hearings. Westminster officials ire relying oa the freew1y to spur devel~ men! of their industrial acreage, Ind the city has already urged a speed-up in the freeway's construction. The proposed route change would not affec t Westminster"& industrial land, but city officials feel any delay in coo· struction of a would hurt them . School offi cials from Fou nlain Valley, armed with the city's supporl, e1pect to approach Huntington Beach seeking that city council's backing for a route change. "The logical process would be lo gel the support of all the cities involv ed ," Mahnken said. Question Raised Over Emplo yes In County Stud y Unemployed aerospace engi neers m1y not be hired to do a $5.000 study of con. solidation of Orange County 'a mulllpla engineering functions. ·· Last week the supervisors voted thrl sum for lhe s!udy and by a 3-2 margill approved the hiri ng of the unemployed; eng ineers. Further study on the subject wa.s dire,g. led Tuesday when Supervisor Ralph u. Clark called HUenUon to a government I study group now operating in the counlJ paid by the state. . "Under the state Manpower Utilizali°" Program we have an organization ca.Ile!!: Urban Institute here with 10 men ready to make such a study at no cost to the coun: ty" Clark revealed. ·· He said the institute hAd a total ol 40 men, some of them previously unem; ployed space engineers. Clark moved th.lit the Urban Institute be used for the s1udy, A substitute motiOfll by Supervisor WiJ: Ham Phillips referred the subject to tht N'IUnty admini~trative officer for lnvntt~ gation and a report Mell to the board.:· 0 England Crash Kills 4 Acr obatic F lie rs LONDON (AP) -Four fliera of Bri· lain's Red Arrows 1erob1llc team we re killed today when two jet planes collided over a Royal Air Force base . The Gnat pllne! were practicln« precision i1ying •htii they colllded. kill· ing the two pilots and two other inembers of t~.~ te;im. ri ding •• paueo~rs. William Rttd, the city's public in- forma l.ion officer. said packet.'! of pro- motlon1l m11terl1l on the city were available at his and Back's off ice and some cllizena often m1de use of them. He added, however, th1t to hi~ knowltdge no one associated with the AAUW had ever stopped by for material, although a year aro Back ga ve a presen· tation on the city's development efforts 1t the invitation of the AAUW. Glimpse of Past TODAY by J. C. HUM'H•tn DAILY PILOT ~AHGS '°""T ~•LISHINCO CCMl'JoMY keMtt N. WeM .., ......... '"" 1"11111 ....... J.clr: l. Cu1Jey \llU 'r•kUnt ""4 ~•I M~ ........ Tllo'"'' ic, • .,.;1 l!Cl•er Tliel'l'l•t A. Mur,hlite M ...... f" .. ,tf' Al•• Dir.111 W.t Of_,.. ewiity Mlltr ~llt.t w ...... "'-'9tl Ullw H_,..,.. __ 17175 leecll h u1e.,.•r• M1lh1t AMro11 1 P.O. le• 190, 12'"41 --...... ~ ...... HlA-. Mflel -....... , s-ldl1 iii! W.I 11-.. h\li.v1re 1M I iii IWtft I I C«!llM R1.i • Back Bay YieUls lee Age· Fossils By TOM BARI.EV Of t111 DlllY ... _. Siii! Studenta diglng in I.he Easlbluff area of Newport Be.1ch have uneovtttd 50.000- year-old fosslllzed remains that have been hailed by a Southland curator as "one of ~ most valuable scientifi c disctlveriea ever to come our way." T1loae remains or a California gray "'halt and land biaon Mve been Identified by Dr. David Whiltler or the Los Angeles County, Mmeum of Natural History 1s late Pieiltocene (let Atie) ''and at le1st 50,000·Jt•ft old." 011')' J.ibdescher, 21, of Anaheim , an lct"OUnUna student 1t Cal State Fullerton and Kurt Camp, 19, cf Whltller, 1 biology 1tudent at P'Ullerton Junior Colleae unearthed lhe va1"9ble finds last wetk just a fW hundred yards from haU·built homes in the Bluffs area. .. We were tremendously e,;clled." Lodelcher laid. "We knew that we had IOl'Mthing valuable and we lmmtdJ1ttly turnad thtm over to Dr. Wade MWer 1t Cal State for u•mlnatJoa and an1lysll" MJJltr, a marine bioloCiat with long ~ ol foaaU h1111Una in the ricll Back Bay ., .. , ln)rnedla!<IJ -!Us nnda over.lo Dr. Whlllltr after -in.I the autheJitlctty of the hlatol')'-maidn& d ... ary •. I Ht ldelllified thttn •• the r<>11n1m (MM ond part Of the head ) and the Tib of a Callfoml1 sra1 while and the akull of a land bison. Tho hUI• atuU me.sured two feet ICf'Ol8 end the lollf'o foot whale rib weighed between 40 to to pounds. • Dr. Whistler snld the find<! are "much more ·irnportant in scientific turns" than lhe fossilized remains of a California gray whale found by a geology professor and two atudents in the San Pedro area. The San Pedro diJcovery has been identified as rem.a.Ins of a whale da ting back 30,000 years and the fossils were unearthed IOme three miles from the coaatline. But its significance to scicn- ligts may be eclipsed by the Newport find. Dr. Whistler compared the acientlfic v1lue and potential of the Back Bay :o:ite to that offered by the La Brea Tar Pits. He described the Newport e:itc•••tlon site as unique both In ttr'm! of lta preserv11tion of sp«ies and the quality ef Its fossili:i:ed rem•lns. ''What eacites us ao much about this Upper Bay dilcovery Is th1t thls area bu .. 1way, bttn such a rich tource for us." Dr. Whlfller said. "I only hope that thlt very valu1ble dltcovery will pemitde the landownen: 'to spare lhe artl from any further devetopmtnt." BoUi students were much more con- ctmtd with other ui>ieta cf foaalllzed life ind were examlnlng seuhell 1tr1ta when thty came across the whalt •nd blm remains. Other semples taken from lbe 1ame general 1re1 h•ve still to be e1amtned b)' Dr. Mlllt r . and the Los An1elet museum. "It's pretty ia!e to usume that we·re iolnit tc find as 1ood if not better 1pecimcr11 than these unearthed by these two students," Dr. WJWUer nld. ''We've hid nothin• but rich rew1rds from the Back Bay for at ltut the lut 2S year' and they have 111 betn di.tcoverln of a wide scientific nature." JEWELS AND THE SAINTS For centuries, religion dominat- ed hi story in Mexico, where Span· ish law prohibited decorative use or precious metals and gems es· cept by the Church. That's whv Mexican museums and cathedrals today are treasure houses ol aold and gems, and ls the reason for the existence of the Mus~ de Arte ReUgio10 In Mexico City. The name means ''Museum or Reli· gious Art,,. and It Is famed for fortunes in gems set in a variety of beautiful articles. Sainted figures command att.en· tlon, their pearl incrusled 1old crowns and halos enhanced with diamonds a n d emetalds. Tiny Saints wear small rings 1~t "wltb jewels: crosses only one half. inch · wide gleam with rems, and 01eed pearls fonn btaceJeta' wofii by I tiny statue of the Virgin, who1e delleately wrought gold tarrlnf• and pendanta are decorated wltb exquisite 1•ms . ' Most of w cannot visit these mu- !tUD!S and ealhedrw, ao tnatead, why don't you come on ln and look over the beautiful modern master· pieces In our atorel Water resistant to a depth of 666 feet Luminous dial 17 jewtl precision movement Unbreakable mainsprlnc W1terproof . strip Rotatable elapsed ti me indicator ONLY s299s ' CARAVELtE•by :BULOVA 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., €0STA MESA COf'NlNllHI' 'IAMI l .t.NICAMIJ:ICARD-MAnlJ:CHAl91 14 l'lA•S IN IAMI LOe,..l!OH 'HONI 141-140 1 I 1'~ I ) I I I ' 1'• I ) • . Ne • rt Beaeh EDITION ~· ..... f ' --~ . ·- .:vpL. 64, NO. 17, 6 SECTIONS, 64 ~f.GES ORAt!&,E cQuNTY, CALIFORNIA<-•: WEo;.SDAY, JANUARY 20, 19,71 ' , ' ~· City Freeway Responsibilities • ·ccc nit Cltizew Coordinating Committee {CCC) does not intend to participate in defense of court action seeking to block the March 9 freeway election that the CCC forced through its petition drive. Walter Koch, chairman of the Freeway Fighters offaboot organization, said today he wUI leave the defense up to City AUo'mey Tully Seymour. "'The city bas a re.sponsibility of defen- ding its cititenS," K<>eh said, "the elec- lion is qualified in every legal manner." The March 9 vole was scheduled by lhe city council la"st month when the CCC prO..nted petiUDlll liPed by clooe to< io,ooo restdent1 ~nc11ni two issues be placed Oil • ballot. ,._ flrat aeeU to force lhe ·clfy·councll to reecind ill e:id.1tiq agreement with the atate on a J.1011X!n Of the route ol the Pacific Coast ~ay through Newport Beach. The Ka>nd u a ~ charter amendment that would lbnit the council'• authority to 1ign ruturt agfeementa. re- quire lmtead a rtferendum-Ill)' Ume such an qreemenl ill beinc comider9d. A group of fcvner Newport Buch city officiala bas filed a taxpayers• suit be withheld If It continues ii& opposition to halt the elect.ion, claimin1 the in· to the,freeway . IUaUve measures are BJfla1 because the ~e ballot argument, Koch said, "I k that is someUung they will citlr.emy of a municipality -do not have ha to decide for themselves. atuhorlty to i:nake such declslooa. y certalnly should bear ln mind Koch was critical ct two other rec.ent ~lie sentiment and feelifl&." devdoP,menta. och maintained he feel! the majority Flnt, he caatioDed the dty council f Newport Beaon resident! are four- not to aath<r a ballot araunJeDt againat uare aga1mt the freeway. the inJUative questions and,' seoond;, he "Tbere is no question about . It,'' he criticized outgoing C>Gnty Road c.om-r said, "to view it any other way is ~Al Koch (no rtlaUon) for w1'r1~· almost ludicrous." in& that the C!it)''a gu tu: fUndl 1DllY Koch blasted the county road chief, calling h1I threat, "buruucracy at lt1 worst. "It must be his swan &Olli in leaving office," be aaid. Road Commissioner Koch bu an- nounced be will retire in the near future. But in a lftter to the city ·COW)cil earlier lhls week, )le ha~ cau~ the city on tbe. palllbWty It may not be .,anted Aneritl lljghway Financinc Pf<>. &ram moni• mileas it "adopta a mutuai-- ly-a~1,atable · tra.~c muter plan" - meuin1 unless It endorses the concept o! a freeway. . ' "I ifOn,. know wbat be'-_ tflNl·ol," Koch . Wei, "but 1t1i o·by~fo.a1Jy aomethfna:." : The tupaym• lllil, broiibl "7·'fumer Mayoo, Cllarles E. llart. ood.. .~ ..... B. Stodd<rd tnd ·""-'>'lot..:.._ Hani J. Lor..,., ...a a lrrll Cl m-• .. stop Ille elec\IOll. /l'be~ cl\y, and/or the COC, wu.pb lt days to answer the complaint and a hearing fl acbeduled Jan. 2t at 1:30 a.m. l!efore Superior Court Judge Robert A. Boyar<!. Ice Age Boneyar Found~ .. Near ' .... . Bay Nixon Past First Half: A Yardstick By FRANK CORMIER AllOdatecl Preu Writer WASHING TON -President Nixon II \wo y.ean in office today and any a~ praisal of hi• performance In the first half of. his term should not ignore his own assessment: "I hope I do better." NiJ:on Js frank ·to con1;ede d ,,..,.,,._ !ell 111ort of hil hllli F· pec\JtlOl)I, o! ?! ,mnnths ago, tiirt 1le can take comfort from the fa.cl· be el• perleaced no eartlHbaking Mtbacks. His .declsion last 1prtnc to aend U.S. iround troops inlO earn-. rmtd tnany an eyebrow and many a voice -but the operation was offlcieUy pro- claimed a military success and in no way could be labeled Nixon's Bay of Pip. He has had no such disasters. Some observers, looking for a handy measure of presidential performance, seize upon public opinion polls that at· tempt to measure a chief e1.ecutive'1 popularity. In NIIoo's case, more meaningful yardltk:b can be fowid in stailstical charts that dramatize : I. The President'• most notable aucceu to date: His effort to graduaUy liquidate the Vietnam war. .2. His most notable failure : A faltering e:onomy that did not respond to his )l'e-1971 presaipUonl, or ~ions. Quite apart from Vietnam, Nixon can ci>unt otber important accomplishments. Por one thine, DO cities burned, 9Jere wtre no major mts and, by the ltart at 1971, the campus mood aeemed quieter. A big factor with studenta, perhaps, wa1 a Nil:on-initiated rdonn '!( the military draft -. another ptia for the administration... · Although crime rates contln~d to rue. they did so at a slower pact~ than in the last years of the JofinsOd J.dministratlon. And while IOIDe grumbi- ed about NlnD.'1 approach to school desqr~ation, Comiderable progress was rigistered on • ~ front iD the once- recalclfrant Soufib. In foreign aff4ft, talks with lhe Sovietl m llmttation ,.!o( strategic Mrms wet. lioncbed -lbougb negotlatlnnl slowed ~ptibly as Middle East tenakU i&unted and produced edJllnea In (See NIXON, Pap I) .. J ... -.! ' llY ,,._,.; - .PONl>llS P.CiLITICAL ROAD Newpttt!<ountilm11'1 Rogers Rogers May Run F.or Badham Seat ' In '72 ~lection By L. PETER KRIEG of tM O.ltJ 1'11tf 11.n Newport Belch ·Yiot. Mayor Howard Rogers may aeek Assemblyman Robert E. ~~'• '?11i Distnct.aat if Badham decides lb seek a Congrusional nomina- tion in 1972. Jtopn, a..dty councilman since 1966, said he hail made no overt moves toward tbe party ti"Ddortement, however. "I have considered running for lhe Assembly ," Rogers said, "but not unless tome changes art: made." Thoee chances, he ell'.p!ained, Involve ~ expected creation of an additional Cdngresslonal scat in Orange Qiunty um 'year and the further expectation that Badham is in line for the Republican bOmlnatb'I for that seat. C&Jtfomia ,U.~been awarded five new s.tl in the ..U.S. Houle of Represeo- ~ as • iesWt Of population 1aina abo'fn\ in lbt 1970 census. ~f'I quk:kly pointed out he has I" Y,tU to JftUe a dtdsion and likely (lee aOGDS, P ... I) LIBERTY FOUN . DEAD IN CELL 11• SAN DIEGO (UPI) -11nJ' Willard Liberty, ZS, of WestmiNter,1' awitltlng trial in the "candleli&ht kil~" of · a male nurse, was .found dead IA his county jail cell late Wednesday ~inl- Sheriil's deputies dld nOt/ announce tile cause of death. · HoT,icide and corpner•f ifive.stiptors were sent to Uie cell where Liberty was fOund face down QD Ilia ~I an officer said. Two mea shared the ct I wltb Lib- erty. · Liberty was aWaltinc trJ&l-ail a murder lndk:lrne1n handed· -'In tloo· d«lh of Robert Irion, 5.2, a malt rmrae·foand dead In his apartment Jait June I. C'anftes were found burning .Mar the dead rftln'• head. ·· ' ,. The body w~ found . by Sgt. ~ley Hinay, who we9~;t 10111.•.m· ,,._Ii!. -· 1herlif'1·omot't! · P · ,.t.mt.F-r • ' I . ~ Liberty and his •· lful'11 AM Bl· ~~~o ~~~i~~'~ = cbue llkf · "' lb pallet. Tttey were .... '!~ '9P1rate tlials In ~ b10l'I .... IUl ~. and both pleodtd in- nocent IDd innocent by reuon ol in· Nnity. Irvine Co. Criticized Fifth District Supervisor Ronald W. Caspers TUesday criticized the Irvine Company for failing to contact lhe board of supe rviaors directly if the company wishes to negotiate on the Upper Newport Bay laOO e:r:change agrt.ement. Despite the criticism, molt county ob- servers believe supervlsori.al 1tatementa were significant in that they lndlc1ted the board was at least willing to negotiate on the controversial and complex Upper Bay tidelands issue. Two weeks ag<>, supervisors, by 1 5-0 vote~pu "e lnrine Company on n<>lice that y Intended to rescind the a1r·ee- men signed in 1963. The plan calls for u:change of ~ acrei of Irvine Company uplandr for 117 tcrea of county Udel&Rds. Casper. llid Tuesday he heard the torn.- pany wanted a .blgb Jevel mettlili ud suggested that, ii to. tbe firm eboukl contact the ,cha.lnDah -rt the board. Board Chairman· ltnbort W. Battin uld he wu wiiliq lo me.ting· com-rep. S. mog Peril Eas_· ,. ing Vp E°~=. .. ~:::;~·~~ , • • Su~rvilor. David L. Bater, who ba1 .,. • · })reviou1ly 11t.1Qelled that two board 0 C W -__J ~ D memberil be named ·ia Def>tlaci With n oast,· i1~ ue ~~ .::''.':yh.:ei .,;,,,~~ l; comp1ny ..and 1111)' lraated tO· talli' ol btm. le ' ' Ht aald bt,prottned U.t _....,,.,and .J:nie IDIOI picture aionc the ·or-~-·,Jl'ailiiy 'lie Ibis morning slowed boar4 •• ••tall""·..t. ,. · Clool bnpmed today and H westeri,, Aw•n tralltc in Southern CalHomta SUpervtw JVIIliom ·Plilll!po, llij. •t 11· ~ prwlicted for Tbunday ~ !'! ·lilt or mlll luhlon, H,._ ae> "foi!Y" to ~ ~ trllilo ~nt ..... lil 'tlie Dally, -~ all" .,..._ ol ,.,._,_ to be "lllu tlit,..,. of itod1udWor)'1'!11 Wiii bt blown tniand and clloPtiM\1-It • ......_ ' 1o .... a1cq !lie &ange into n. •• .oboUJd• -•-·· -...,..... lo part tit ...,. -0. ha-..,. thick ._ lo loland c_. ..... tlie .,._, wtlli a. ... lodtJ.. -eta-lbal 11( ~-.,.,.. lo talk ,,,,, Onllp County Air Poputlon °""' Carllon I --·-wtlb '°'"""'11 ~ "afttt lbq tiioi ·olflco reported ~ .....,.. of ~1.~_!Alt Anltltt;' wJlllt Orqo a,.. lo rttdiid tllt. lll!fi •'" . !£' per m1111on ;1t orance C!lanl1 ~ """" \n19 ,aable 1o _... , • • 'l\ietd•J, uid trptCtad -~ --of•tlio 4tadl)' -ellltuit for today. ~ d\ie to I Dec. 'I !allure ''Tie Na~ Weather Service lorecail o1 "l'lltilntnt Uiot"-~ carboo iq... from IO lo "a deirMt tooiaht tnd DiOllODtt,ltWtu. ~ a blgb ol " !vi the coat li1d 71 CJranjt ~ u-•Department . r for ~ cititl Thunclay. uld dtntt r.s drape!! barbon and LONDoN (AP) -~ "9i•tl a... 'it wm b.! foW wilb low .-beadoot ~!Iii lllilil ta111'1.Be•i..&i:rvn,.,. 11-., .. .,, ""' .;;;.4Ud tooi&ht wilb 1UM7, bat half llbliO the W'f COirtlnutd to bUf lo t klllod loda,f wbco ~ J,i ~ ~ •• dot b7 noon 1,'liirtdar. L!lhl ..-....._, -OI Ille -ol • •'* a.Royal Air J'Gni' ... I ~ • • Yli1ahle -'10m tho well al eljbt lbt atU.O> -In cold. -• Tiit OOal pl.. ...... llloctlml· to~ -... -dlie in lbt --................... -did In -pncilioft 0Jllt,..... lbe7 <'lllldod. ~ ol lbe nut oOveraI days, clearinc couta1 -., Iowa, Wilc9aoln and. a.r..pqu1 tnc tho two lid two'~ alr fJI. pollutant.I. (lee IMOQ, Pip 1r · of U:' team, "'lljl pr lf•pn. • ~~ • .. ·,' • J • • ---BISON, WHALE FOSSILS FOUND IN NIWPORT DIGS Sclontl1ta Sty Studonta Mtko 'l~flOl':t~I Plnd' New Mideast Peoee Bid Endorsed _ by Guerrillns ,, I Fossil Smd Years 014 By TOM URJ.zy Of _ .. .,,..., ........ Student. dlggtnc in tlle· -lt!f! -ol Newport Beabb ba•e ancoVereil' IO,eoo; yur-old loalllted · ~ that ..... been balled by,a Soulliland cuiatot u ..... ol the ll1Dll nla&ble tcJeatlll.: discoveries ever ·to come OW' "'Y ·" ~ remainl , of a ~ ·~·~land bilQn have -by.,Dr .bavlil Wlilali. ol the lloo • 'ty -_.(if Nalllroi u e?f~ trc0 Ater·, , 50,800 ,...,. old... . Gaey Lqdttch«, 21, of 'ADfJ>Ol!Di llll -tkii atudenl at Cal Sta!O'~ ~~~w:.a·= Uneatlhad DJ ..aluablt !Inda lut -J1lll t . ltw. bwidrtd yard! from ball-built bome1 in the Bluffs area. ••we were tremendously excited," Ludescbtr Nld. "We knew that we bad aomethtng valuable and we immediately turneil them over to Dr. Wade Miller at Cal State for eumlnaUon and analyail" Miller, a n\arine biologist with kJllg uperienee of loasll bunting In the r!di Baclt Bay area, Immediately turned bit ftbdl over to Dr, Whlatler after ua ''II the a-.tlcity of the hiltory-maldng dlseoviry, ' He k!fntifled them as the rMrum (.-·and part of the head) and the rfb of a California gray whale afld the skull of a land blaon. The huge skull measured two feet acroa: and the four. foot whale rib weighed between 40 to eo pounds. Dr. Whistler aald the finds are "much more Important tn scientific term.\." than the fOS1ilized remains of a California gray whale found by a geology profeuor and two .rtudent.s In the San PedrO area. ' 'I1le San Pedro discovery hu been ldenUfied u remains of a whale dating back 30,000 years and the fossils were unearthed 110me three miles from · the coastline. But Its significance to scien- tist,, may be ecllp<ed by the Newport f!nd. Dr. Wbtstler compored' the ICimrtillc value ~ potential of tbe Back Bay 1ita to that oUered b7 the La Braa Tar Piii: He deocrfbed. the Newport excavation lite 11 unJque bbtb In terms of Ila pruervatlon of apecles and tlie (lioe P'OISILS, l'qe I) ....... ' I f4'Mt · You can roraet. t.boN n11 warnings Tbtp"., and hive a nice day. wit!\' IU&btJy cooler tf!npenturea.1111p1· fron! ,the· •ii'Pir to IOWll' 70f for tlai/ID- tand and -arou . INSmS.TGDAY •.... k oi·-vr-.. -- -14 """ --ir -llig1'-llQ~t ."" -~ picf11fe' _, tM Qral!GI c-™' Ion~. S.1 ,.............., ~· ....... -, ' I I •, UJ'I~· Gets Fish-eye Pat Nlxon laughs ' after taking a look through extreme wide angle lens (fish-eye) and seeing the distorted view (180 de- grees) it gives. The occasion Was a special p.review Tuesday at Smithsonian Museum of photografhic impression of Presiden Nixo'n's first two yeari in office. . From Pqe 1 NIXON .•. Washington-Moscow relations. As for the Middle East, the ad. mlnialraUon brolight about an Arab- Jsraeli cease.fire that continued into the new year. and a potential autumn military confrontation in Jordan· was avoided. In hiJ first year In office. Nixon quickly 1avt bean·· to tbe many Americans who bad tlted of the Vietnam war and former Preaident Lyndon B. Johnson's preoc'- cupat.lon witb Aaia. Alier bardly warmlcg his chair, Ni:Jon .look off for Europe, Ul dramatiu: his ,penona[ concern about that part of tbe world. 'Jben, flytn1 to Midway Island {or a conference with the president of };oatll '.Vietnam, he IJIJIOWIC<d tile first or tA0 doilUnutni rowidi di U.S. troop wfthdraw1ls from the war zont. ' The Senate handed the President his biClelt dlrect rebuff by rejedJng Ilia" ~ Court nominees, Judie Clement F. ilo)'91-ii. of• llouU> O.rolln1 .,~rl1 1970 ~ 1 n~\ buale wlt1J 1 .. Senate, which 11aln 1pamed a Supran1 Court nominee , this one G. Harrold Cariwell. Much more Important was a 3urprise presidential 1nnouncemtnt April 30 that he had ordered U.S. ground forces into combat in Communist-threatened Cam- bodia. He argued the offensive would help protect American lives in South Vietn1m. 'Ihe home front exploded. ~usanda of 1tudent.s went on 1lrike. demonstr&t.orl laid 1 d1y-1ong siege to tht While House. 1Dd Natiooal Guardsmen and police shot and killed students at colleges in Ohlo and MWissippi. Moreover, Secretary of the lnt.erior Walter J. Hickel wrote the Pruident a for ceful letter that argued the ad- ministration was not paying sufficient heed to young people or . for th&t matter, to Cabinet members, On June 30, the last American combat man left Cambodia and the domestic uproar died away. As 1971 began Nixon "jawboned" against wage-price Increases. He em - braced deficit spending as an tcnnom!c 11Umulus. He fashioned broadened pro- posals on revenut--sharlng and health care. He continued to fight for welfare reform. DAILY PILOT OiVtiHCll C04St l"Ul~llMIHCI COM.PANT -obort N, W•t>d l"r .. 1inn1 lnll l'llllll1r.. Jtek ._ Curl•v Vb l",..ldetlr '"" ~ti MfMttt Tllo111t• A. Mur,hl11• '-'"'"lf>t E•1'9-t L '•t•r 1Cri99 H......., llikai City ldllor ... ., .......... OM. 2211 Wut l1 lkt kwl•v•r4 M•ill119 M4lru11,,.0 . I•• 1111. tl66J °""-~ - B1SAC~ New ·Plazti · Store Given. ·Go·-:Ahead j, -• • . . . -• • • ' . . Plana for a ~. C. Penney Treasury •!qre, which will be located In 1 fO.acre 1bopping center on the north side of South Coast Plaza, have been approved by the Santa Ana City Council. The Plam received final approv1J Monday nilht when Penney represent.a· tives appealed three condJt.ions imposed on the plans by the city plaMlng com· mission and public works department. The council granted all three appeals, opening ~ way for work to begin oo lhe 170,000 square foot store whlch will bt k>cated on the block northwest Of South Coast Plar.a al Sunflower A venue and Bristol Street. 1be appeals brought by Treaaury re~ resentaUve11 to councilmen were : :....Appeal of the planriin1 commission ricomlnendation to locate the store's g1s 11tatlon 600 feet west of the intersection of Bristol and Sunflower. Councilmen ap- proved the · orlgJnal Tree11ury pl11ns to locale the gas station .at the northwest corn'r of the inteneclion. -Appeal of the public works depart- ment's denial of a second break in the center divider on Bristol. The city councU voted to give the store a second median break to handle the 450 c1rs an hour at.ore spokesmen said would. be tumtng off Bristol. -Appeal of lhe public works condition that sidewalks bt installed along the streets surrounding the store. The coun- cil approved Trea~ry plans to Ja~scape the area instead of installing &ide.walk!. Developers who attended the mtetinlt outlined their plans for the cent tr. Jq_ ~d· dilion ta .the Tre1wry and tht sert1ce station , the rompleted cen~r will h1v\o: a second major department :'!lore ind 1 a nursery, 11J of which will cover 98,880 square feet There will also be four ·~ ditional buildings to be le1sed for co~~ mercltl blislnesses which will have a total 5 Suspects May Clear ·· 14 Thefts A serle.s of burglJrit1 and . car theft.a -dor.en11 of I.hem -was being cle1~ l.oday by Coata Meia police. following the tapture of fi~ juveniles 14 to 11 years old by a patrolman Tuesd1y . Three stolen cari betides the ont In which they rode. w~rt recovered Tueadly night, along with $6,. in burglary loot . including guns, coins, jeweley and otht:r goods. ' Detective · Art Courteau said today he has cleared 14 burglary cases ill Calta Mesa alone, while others were commitl.e.d In Huntington Be1ch, Laguna Beach and San Pedro. "We think we 'll clear more," said Detective Captain Bob Green. The five 11uspecl, were stopped Tuts· day by P8trolman Dennis Hos11feld, who recognized lhe car in which they rode as being stolen. Laurence Thompson, of IBM Pilc1irn Drive, Costa Mua, notified police last Saturday that his 1968 Buick 11tatlon wagon had vanished. or tie,.., squatt feet. \ Citizen Advisory Group \;· ... ~:.:'°, .. ~ ..... i>.' ~ STUDENTS LUDESCHER, CAMP EXTRICATE WHALE FOSSIL Callalian' s Clan Nearing Kickoff Of Long Journey: Elects New President Dlsco•"Y Made Noor EHtbluff Construction 5;,. William Aaee of 715 I..arkspur Ave ., Corona. de! Mtr. Tuesday nlaht WU elected chairman of the newly formed Citizens Advisory Committee on Trans- ~tion. · The CAC, formed lo lie!p Newpon Beacb prepare a new traffic muter plan. will meet Feb. 2 to ouUine procedures for selectin( a consultant 1o prepare tbe stud)': . · The II-member panel also named H. W, "Woody'' ,Linton aa vice chairman and Mrs. WUliam B. Martin u aecretary. The CAC will be given a cMlce ol four traffic conaulting firms recemmendtd by the city Traffic Department. ' • They are Alan M. Voorhees· and AJ. soelates of San Dieco and Lot Ancelea ; Peat, Marwick and Mitchell and DeLeuw, Cather and Co.. both of Sin Franclsc.o ind Robert Crommelill and Associates of Encino. City Traffic Engineer Robert Jaffe, wko is !lflrving 1s 11taff liaison with the pan,I, said the committee. will be pro- vided with copies of each of the consul- tants' proposals prior to the actual Inter- views. The committee was formed to work with the consultants and make a r!C'Om- mendtitlon to the city council en the firm to be hired, then work with that consul- tant in the development of the new pl1n. ·Two city c.ouncilmen, Vice Mayor How1rd Roger11 and Llndaley Paraon11 , •e 1ervtng 1:s council advisory mem- be~ on the committee. 'Vampire Blood' Recalled; ·County Fir1n l Produeer "Vampire BldOd" a toy t<*meUc pro. duc;ii iy· .. 0rii1Pi Cowltl'' drill 611 ~ ont•r>d rtoaUOd' bec.a;J It ~ dan- gerously contaminated wlth bacteril . While the Food and Drue Adminlt1tra - tioh In Washlngton t.hfs week pointed 'the Hnger at Nutrllite Products Inc. ol Buena Park along with the product's dlatrlbutor, lmagineering Inc ., of Phoeni1, lt is po!· sible more than one finn may be IL f1uJt. Three firms supply Imaalneerina Inc. with the almulaUod that <JU~ dren Ult 1n costumlJta:. Saft\plel takel tn Virgi.n.i& wbicb wert found' to be COtttam- inated and cauae. lnfeclkln In ex11Un1 •kl• 1brulooa around the eyt1 or mouth, may or may not hive come frnm the Buana: Park firm, 1 Loa Alla:eles P'DA inipector said today. Eqene _Spi_v,11:, chltf lnapector for Southern C.llfomla said Tuuday the FDA tn Washtnftoa "probably rushed too much and made 1n error'' naming Nutri· lilt as the sole manufacturer of Vampire Blood. The AriJona distribu tor of the product al:io handle& vampire blood made by Fr'Om r..,e 1 SMOG ... New England and the northeast. N'ar-iero temperatures in New York City tangled commuter trains. Jn albany, N.V. whera weather records hive been kept since the days of G e o r I e Washington. the mercury dropped to 28 be low iero. an all time low for that city. . ~1eanwblle, Southern Callfornian11 can expect 1entr11ly fatr weather through Sunday, although nlcht ind early mon- ini;i: overcast skie! may produce 90me drlnle. the National Weather Strvict sairi. The four-day heat wave ended 1 two '>''eek chill as a low preslW't s)'llltttfl off the Northern California c o a s t prevented the northerly now of cold llr. As Los Angeles became lht nation's llot spot for tht 1econd day In a row Tuelda_y with a high of 92, Florida traded their mild wq:ther for free• warnings. Freeiing weather tlrttched rrom Northern Florida •tone tile Gulf CO.it to 'Nfl'111' Orleana, overnlsht. Boy, 2, Drowns 0 ln Sitter's Pool A two-year-old J'ullerton boy drtnmtd 1'u<adoy lD I boby tltl<r's bacJ< y&nl swimmJ.nc pool. tbe corooer'• office reponod ·· • Dad 'at Palm Harbor llolpllll wia Robert W. Tinker. ton of Mr. and MJ'J. William Tinker, eoT W. Oaat Ave. The boy WU found ID. the f!OOI by tht biby titter. Mn. Pttrlcla Hammond. Sht applMd mouth to mouth resmcltatloa and tool< tile baby lo the hoopltal. J f/emitr of llollywoocl llld Arti<!o> Pack· •slni of' Phoill)x. ' ; ' The tubes sdl<fin vtrlinJa may not have been Nulrillte's manUticturfnl code, Spi- va k said . Yet, Nutritite is the man~cturer which will undergo lnve1t11ation . But Spivak said, respons.ibility for withdraw- ing the product from the m1rket rests wllh Imagineerlng. Two School Projects Tabled Two rtcrUtion projects under consid· eraUon by the Newport-Mesa Unified School District board were tabled Tues- da y night for further study. The o\ympic swimmina pool propost:d for Newport Harbor High School was re· turned t.o tile superintendent's office with the dirl!Ction that -pertinent comments from more than a year's study by various groups be coordinated for present.at.ion to the board as a package . . A joint development proposal by which two baseball diamonds would be bullt by lhe district and the Cily of Cot1ta Mesa at TeWinlr.lt School was delayed pend- in& development or a master plan tor rec· re aUon at that Colla Mtsa middle school. From Pflfle 1 ROGERS ... won't make it "until about thi! time next year." "It's a long way (lff," he said, "and who knows where I'll be or what I'll be doiDlil the:n.'· Poihlinl out that the GOP primary, as new scheduled, would not take: place until June of um. Rogers said. "I do llot iittend ta push or do a thing between now and next January. Even then. I migh t reject it." Rogers sald, "f ~1lnly am not cam· palgnlna: f(lr it." He 11.ld he ha1 not even gone so far •• to contract the Republican State Central COmmitlff to inform them of his Interest. He said !'le has not heard or 1.ny others who might bt inclined to join tht race. "Should Bob vacate his aeat ," he •aid. "I 1m Nrt there would be qi.lite a ICrarnble for It, thouih." Tht vice m1yor his been 1 con- troversial ·(laure In Newport Beach city iovemment, especially the put year. He haa outapol<tn!y aupponed tile FNeway Flshten In their oppoallloo lo construction of the Pacific Co 1 1 l tr .... ay lhl'<>Ulh tilt city. ' He ha1 .... n I loadlnJ opponent ol 1111 kind of tideland.I UH fees and hal verbllly liken on the IrvlM COmpany, 1t one point calling ft. "the enemy ., the people." Rofer1 suffered 1 heart atllck mort than 1 year aeo, but bis slnoe: full7 rtt0vered. From Page 1 SSILS ••. quality ~its fossilized remains. "What excites us so much about this Upper y discovery is that this area has alwa ·s been such a rich source for us." Dr. Whistler said. "I only hope that this v\ry valuable disc.overy will persuade th~ landowners to spare the area from anY furtht:r development." Both atuden\s were much more con- cerned with other aspects of fossllized life and were examining seashell strata when they came acrosa the whale and bison rem ains. Other samples tak~n from the same general area have still to be e1amlned by Dr. Miller and the Los Angeles museum . "lt'1 pretty aafe to assume that we're going to find as good if not better specimens than these unearthed by these Ecuador· Seizes •• Another V es.sel .... QUITO, Ecuador (UPI) -Ecuadorian naval vessels seized another American fi.!lhing boat Tuesday. the ninth In the past eight days. for fishing within the 200-mile territ.orial limits this country claims off its Pacific c:osst. The latest boal seized was identified as the Blue Pacifi c. captained by Charles Luz. Officials said lt was American bu t they did not give Its home port. The go vernment of Ecuador earlier Tuesday accused U.S. fishing interfl:"lls of "provocation" in the dispatch of a Califomia-based Rshing flt:et into Pacific waters off the: South American mast. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMl'HRIU JEWELS AND THE SAINTS For centuries, r eligion dominat- ed history in t.-1exico, where Span· ish law prohibiled decorative use of precious metals and gems ex· cept by the Church. That's ·why Mexican muaeums and cathedrals today are treasure houses of gold and gems, and is the reason for the e1lstence of the Museo de Arte Religloso in Mexico City. The name means "Museum of Reli- gious Art," and it ii famed for fortune• in gems set in a variety of beautiful articles. Sainted figures command atten-- tion, their pearl incruatod 10ld crowns and halot enhanced with diamonds a n d ttnetald1. Tiny Saints wear .small rm&s: Set -Ith jewels; cro11es only Me half inch wide 1laai:n with gtins, and_ seed pearls fo,nn bracelets: worn ·by a tiny •latut of th\ Virgin, whose delicately wrought gold earrings and pendants are decorated with ezqul&lt.e 1ems. Moat of WI carmot vts'tl these ml}o seuma and cathedrals, so instead, why don't you corne on in end look over the beautiful modern master- pieces in our store! two students," Dr. Whistler said. "We"ve had nothing but rich re.ward!! frtlm the Back Bay for at least the tut 25 year• and they have all been discoveries of a wide scientific nature." That comment was confirmed by Dr. Hildegard Howard of Laguna Hilla, a former chief curator with the l.m Angeles Museum of Natural History. "I can remember some remarkable finds in the Beck Bay in the forties and fifties ,'' Dr. Howard commented, "and they all cAme from the general area explored by these two student.a." "lt would be a tragedy if thia area were t.o be destroyed by development." Dr . Howard added. "Many of us who are keenly intereeted In BCientlflc ex- plor ation of ttie area and ii.II UH u an open air classroom have urged the landowners t.o pre11erve it in Its present lllalt. . • . "We ..... alto wed ~ cdunty supervl•s to take actJon along those linea." Dr. Howard added. "Surely, in the Iii: ht : of this discovery, somelblfti; will be <kllJe ti;preterYe the .teetor/!0 _ • Further research 1 tnJ,y prQ.Ve thi re- mains to be oldet "thin' t .h e "conservative" estimate of 50.000 years offered by Dr. Whistler. "They could be as much as 100,000 years old," he said. "All I can con- cl usively tell you ill thal they are at least 50,000 years old and could range bctv.·r:en that figu re and lhe 200,000-year marlt." Much of Orange County was covered bv the Pacific Ocean during the Plei stocene (Ice) Age. Scientl!ts believe that the waters e1tended as far back as Sriddleback Mountain. Water resistant to a depth of 666 feet Luminous dlal 17 jewel precision movement Unbreakable mainsprlnc Waterproof strap The Callahan conting ent of father and four sons has arrivt:d in Buenos Aires, Ar: genlina, to begin the second leg of a 12,500 mile horseback trip to America. ••J've received let.ters from them In Rib de Janeiro and Buenos Aires both now .:: says Mrs. Callahan, of 1577 Winter1reel} Place, Costa Mesa. The five adventurers plan to leavt Thursday on the journey, expected to take them through jungles, rainforests., and the dangerous peaks of the Andes in !he next 16 months. . Retired USAF Co l. Charles C111lahan and his crew, aged 19 lo 8, arrived in the South Amer ican nation a week ago . They learned they ,could have goltel! into big trouble without some fort:sip)U; Revolutionaries art: unwelcome in the republics of Latin America. "Did you know there"s a $25.000 fine for bringing guns into the country without I permit?" asked Mrs. Callahan i"credU: lous!y. .. The weapons -designed for huPltinr and defense against wild creatures - were left with relative~ in Washington. O.C. and will be flown down when the Callahans secure permits. .. Saddles and leather gear for the U jough . hardy criollo horse~ they plan lit buy will De · purchased from Argentinf Anny surplus stores. "And they have the best saddles In lhf world," says Mrs . Calalhan. Shp. l~ unable to accompany the meri d11e to arlhritis and so is remaining In th! H2rbor Area working at an emplo}'ment firm. · Bus Goes for Spin TIIE DALLES, Ore. (AP) -A• Unit· tended school bus took a tpio around The Dalle.i; High School pa.rkinC lot Tue• d1y. scattering numtroua .studenta before tumbling down a »foOt; embankment. Rotatable elapsed time indicator Stainless steelCi!SI ONLY ,·s299s CARAVELLE 9by "auLOVA -~ J .. C. 1121 NEWPORT Bl VD., COST A MESA CONVlN11N1 TllMS IANKA .._Ell I CA -D-M An fllCHA 151: 14 fl.AR$ IN IAMI LOCATIOM lllMONI 141.1401 • I I l ·- , \ I Boggs House Leader Democrats Hew to Old Line WASlllNGTON (.o\P) When tbe votes had bttn " counted ud Hile Boggs of LoWaiana bad been ~ect..t House Democratic I e a d e r , Rep. Morris K. "Mo" Udell, hlJ chief opponent, turned the button cm his lapel upalde down. with • votes and Rep. B. F. Slat of Cllifomla wu a dlalant tblrd with 17. Reps. Wayne L Hays of Ohio and Jama G. O'Hara of Michigan dropped out after the first bdot, on which Hays got 28 votea and O'Har1 25. The oulconte demonstrated an -0ld fallln& of liberals in ~ -an Inability to counl • Ul'I Ttllt>Mlol DEMOCRATIC LEADER Rep. Hile Boggs ChemicaJ Complex Explodes BATON RO UGE, La. (UP!) -An explosion thundered through the Enjay Chemical Company complex s h o r t I y before midnight Tuesday, in- juring eight workers and shat· tering windows tv.·o miles away. The explosion &Ccurred ad- : jacent to the sprawling Hu mble Oil and Refin ing Com- pany complex in North Baton Rouge, the world's third largesl oil refinery. Enjay of- ficials said they did not know the cause of the explosion, but preliminary indications were an ethylene tanke r truck exploded at a loading dock. Plant manager Georg e Sellin said five of the injured l''orkers were treated at the plant infirmary for minor in- juries. Three others were taken by ambulance to a local hospital for X-rays. Hospital spokesmen said none of the three wa .c; in critical condition. Al least nine other persons -Outside the plant were treated fnr minor injuries caused hy flying glass and debri s from the explosion. which rurnhlerl across the Mis.c;issinni River countryside for 25 miles. Enjay's fire-fisthlint!: depart- ment baltled the blaze for tv.·o hours before brlnJ!in~ it under control . Plant officials said the riearest worktrs were 500 feet away when the ex· ! fllosion occurred. j The bias! sent dozen~ or ~ curious citv residents runn1nst : (IUt of their homes in night : clothe~ in 28-degree tern· ~ pe .. :ohlres. ~ Pf<tle glass v.·indows en 1 1 fv.'l'l·mile slrio of the main , hieh~·ay leading pflst the fn· '. d'uslri al complex v.·ere shat. r tered i l Old Lunar • Salendar :. Indica ted ' . NE\V YORK f AP) -A l}farvard University research {-.. 1sociate has theorized that •·fnark inj(s found on bone and ~ ttone fragmenL'i more than ,"10.000 years old represent a f trude luna r calendar used ia t turope during the last Ice f!A;e, .the New Yori: Times !thid (oday. P.--~ p-ooves and not~s. 11wevi0t.t~ly thouft'.ht to be t~atlom or aid! to sriP- g. appear tn depict tht scs or the moan , etimes for periods ol more 'i.,;;i., a )'f;ar, the newsp aper -·· ,...,, ~'CThe conclusions were set ~ftlrth by Al exander Marshai.ik. r ~ rf:Sf!arch asroate e_t .:.'fl'a rvard'5 Peabody Museum •''i Archeology and Elhnol-0gy. ~titer more than six yeara of ~iJJation &nd study (If' 'ftlics In Europe. "-Tu . Rllpll Solecld of Coltnn-: ij; Un!vtrslty, a leadl111 =ty on tct A~t Joa. hai l e d Ille ~ a5 ••a milestone In IOstY comparable to the ery of catbftn 1-t." aCt.lve carbon t.t Is used to detennint the aJ(e of wn"lff aind bone and has enabled M:itntlsts to date countless slit'~ around the world. Marshack said the markings <"OUld have betn wed as bun· line aids to keep track of speci al day11 for ritu&1s and !a:crlflces or to follow the female menstrual cycle. All the objects bearl nlJ the tnark· lnp were pocket-aiU, he 111d. Jl had said "Mo." Now it aaid "OW." Udall lau&hed, but his defeat hid to hurt. Hopes of younger, more liberal mem~ tor a dramatic change in the image of the House leadership were shattered by Boggs' victory. 'Ibey were convinctd Udall and O'Hara, who w e r e dlvtcling lht liberal support, had enough votes between them to prevent anycme else from being elected . Their strategy wu to unite behind whichever made it into the finll round. Before Tuesday's vote lt ap- peared possible they might aet their first foothold on the leadership ladder, but in the end it was the aame old coali· tion -0r Southerners, big-city reiulars and senior members wbo triumphed. Bogs, who wu cl1iming s 125 to 1lO votes on the first r ballot, allo hid ID inflated count, but be came closer I.ban Boggs, 51, wM hu served 28 years in the Hou.te and was just b!low the majority leadership a 1 Democratic whip, not only won over four opponents, but won big. He g(lt 1411 votes, 12 more than he needed, and he got them on the second ballot, when everyone predicted it would take four or five balloU to produce a winner. Udall, of Arizona, fin ished the rest and bla victory was et:rtain alter the firlt ballot when Udall and O'Hara between them came up with onJy N votes. What paid off for Boggs ln the · end wu ardent and penistent woolng of t h e members through parties and pel"J'MI) contacts, and reluc· tance af members to trade the f8Dlill1r present for an unknown future. Apollo 14 Rehearsal Goes Witlwut Hitch CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) - The testing is ever and everything appears ready fer the start of the countdown Monday for the Jan. 31 launch of Apollo 14 to the moo n. Astronauts Alan B. Shepard, Stuart A. Roosa and Edgar D. Mitchell Tuesday for the last time rehearsed the * * * Lunar Water Possibility Under Study SAN DIEGO (AP I -A group of scientist! who are studying IW11r s a m p 1 e 1 brought back by astronauu reported Tuesda y the moon may contain Iarce \lolumes of water. Dr. Albert E. J. Engel. pro- fessor of geology 1t Scripps Institution cf Oceanography, told a new.s co nferenc e , "There may be w2ter inside the moon." Sup porting this poulbility was Dr. Harold Urty. 1934 Nobel Prize winner for his discovery of heavy hydrogen, who suggested water could ex· plain an apparent p1radox about the moon. countdown for the start of the nine-day mission. They spent m-0re than two hours in their spacecraft a n d simulated the midaftemoon blastoff. That suceessfulty wound up many months of testing and signalled the start of prepara- tions for the be&lnninc of the countdown at 9 a.m. EST Mon· day. The count includes 102 hours of .schedu1ed work and has five rert periods to extend it lo almOlt a full week. * * Space Latmch Slated Friday CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) - The space agen cy will attempt to launch the world's m0o1l powerful commercl1l com· munications satellite Friday night, even though the cause of a simi11r launching failure last November has not betn positively pinpointed. The space agency said 1\Jer;. day, hcrnver, that it has a "hi1h degree -0f confidence" that the failure will not hip. pen again . Of(icial11 said a number of corrective steps have been taken. The new spacecraft is a 1'ii ton , l~foot h11l Intelsat 4 bullt fOT' t h e C-Omut ~. and 11.5 78. partner n1tions. Ul'IT ......... Cold Bath Warmly-dressed strol· ler in Detroit observes statue of nude woman bathing outsid"~ the gas company building with some degree of sym· pathy. The tempera· ture was near zero. Patrolmen End Strike NEW YORK (AP) -City patrolmen were back on the beat today carr yi nc nightsticks in place of picket r;igns but th~ basic issues that ltd to their siJ:-day wlldcat strike remained to be rtsolv· ed. After union delegates over- rode lhe furious protest.a. of dissidt11ts and voted to end tht job ac:Uon Tuesday, a court trial got under way on the p1rity pa y issue which precipitated the w1lkout. Also pending was the ques· lion of punishment for the estimated 20,000 patrolmen who participated. Penalties are mandated by the state's Taylor Law which forbids strikes by public employea. "I guess everyone's reliev· ed," one Brooklyn cop said after patrolmen returned t-0 their beats. "But there wa1n't any problem really everyone waa on i o -0 d behavior." Mayor John V. Lindsay at a City Hall n1w1 conference praised the public for re· mainlng "cool" during what he termed "a d111(erou11 wildcat work 1topp11e." "New Yorkers rise to OC· car;ions of this kind and they certainly rose to this cne in exemplary faahion," be 11ld. FAMOUS •RANDS MEN'S SUITS AT ... LOWEST PRICES WIDI llLICTION OP" 11%11 AND COLOR:I H:ICID POR: A PAIT llLL-OUTI •39 , .. _ ,. s1:a1 SPORT COATS Vol . I• $69. '29 DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS VALUES TO $140.00 •49 DOUILE llllASTED SPOR~ COATS CLOTHIERS HAllOlt IHO,,I ... CINTIR MALL, COITA MllA HAl:ICNt ILVO. AT Wll..ION Sf. PHON• ....... • DAILY ~LO\' f Nixon Baits Florida Canal Oklawaha River S'11ied; Called Natured Tremure JACKS 0 NVIU.E, Fla. (UPI) -President Nlxon'I -Tuolda)' "' boll· --of the ..-Florida Barge Conal ends a dream that has been chtrlshed by IOme and damned by others since lht da)'1 of the Spanbh explorers. Nixon said be wu ordering work halted on the canal. a controveralal link between &he AU111Uc and the Gulf of Mex- ico on which $50 miWon alrtady has been spent, to "prevent a past mistake from doors open 9:30 a.m. causing permantnt dam.age." He llid the canal, whicb would ha\le ez\ef>ded 107 miles from Mayporl on Flortda'1 ... t coast lo Yankeetown on Ule Gulf coaft, would have destroyed the O ti aw a h a River. "Tbe purpoae of the barge canal was to reduce trllllportatlon coal.a fer bare shipplna," Nixon said. "It was conceived and designed. at a time when the focus of federal concern in such mattera was still almost completely on muimhlng economic return. ln calcu!allllg the ....... the dettructioa " ot n a t 'u r a 1 , ecoloCleal valuts wu not counted IS a co.!t nor WU credit allowed for actionB preaervfng the environment. "A natural treaturt la ~ votved In the cue of tbe Barge Ca/"111 -the Oklaw~ River -a uniquely beauUfuJ, semitropical at.ream, one of a very few of Its kind 1n the United States, which would be destroyed by construction of the can11.I." Nixon took tho ldlm M the reccmmendatloa "' his councll o n envlroameata.I quality. . The controvtn1AI c 1 n a t , aimed at redudn( the dlalooc< for bar1• to travel from the AllaoUc lo the pll, WU beiun Feb. 21, 1161, by the Army Corp1 ol E111Jnem. About 26 ..u .. of the project alr<ady has been built and NWio esUmated lt would have t.atm about l lM ml1llM to COl,llplele the projecl. step iato big savi19S-· 30%1050% Off AND MORE FROM OUR DISCOUNT PRICES. semi·annualsaleof VAWES TO 10.99 \/AWES TO 12.99 VAWES TO 14.99 casuals 499 5~9 699 • RAPPOLLO • USA • LA PAm • RAINBOWS • FLATl!A8E •''1RCHIDS • PEPERINO • DE SALLE • CORONA SCARPA • CllOWN BURO~ • AND MORI! semi-1nnual sale of dress shoes V AWES TO 1'.99 VAWES TO 18. 99 V AWES 10. 30.00 699 999 1399 • L MILLER • PAJ.IZZID • CAl'Rl • PEPER/NO • RAl'POLLO • LADY FLAIR • DOMINIC ROMANO • J'AMAY • llETTINA •'FIU,.1! • D'ORSfNf •AND MORE semi·IMUll sale of men's VAWES TO 18.99 VAWES TO 21 .99 VAWES 10 30.00- 999 1099 1299 shoes · . o SCOTT WARWICK • lllllDE • SAN RfilO • HUSH PUPP/fS ·• AMIA8SADOR • lrAIJA • LLOYD AND TAYLOR • IAW • MYSTIC ARCH • CllOSIY SQUARI! • IR/TfSH LANCPS • 11117/SH WALJCERS • GIORGIO semi-111111111 sale of handbags up to VAWES TO 19.99 Hundndlof..,..., ...._ .. Ind_ OPEN DAILY 9130 ~9, SUNDAY 10-S 333 WT17th STRED, COSTA ~ESA 464 SOUTH MAIN STREn, ORANGE eLOs AN4lELIS ellVIRLY HILLS ec•INSHAW •WESTCHf.STflt e SANTA MONICA •VINIC( ewH1n111 •NO. HOLLYWOOD •SHlltMAN OAICS •VINTUM •u.NCAS ;I • .-. . . " •• DAIL V -PILOT EDlTOBUL PAGE ,• City Revenue·s Falling The figures won't be firm for another two weeks, but N•!NJ>Ort "Beach, like· a lnumber Of other cities, cen · 'Upecl: a.drop in revenues much ·greater than predicted. thfs .fiscal year. · Finance Director George Pappas has estimated. the city may take in perhaps a qu·B.rter-zlf'liUion dollars less than forecast dqr1ng 1970-71 . • He bases his 11recautionary· prediction chiefly~ on sharp drops in building activity and· sales, whi•h "re re.fleeted in the building excise t~x,;~buildlng permit fees and sales tax revenues. · The City Council Feb. 8 wiJI c;on~ucl i(s mid·~ear review of the budget an"d will have to deal w~th the problem. ' Since excise laxes are paid directly to a special cD.,Pilal improvement account. and sine, the funds from this account are already comrriitted lo constructibn of a new fire headquarters. the council may have to bor- row from another special account, probably the water fund. lo make up the deficit. The remainder, approaching or possibly surpassing $100.000, will have to be met by slashing spending. City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt, quick to point out Pappas' figures are not yet doyt11 on paper, bas said, "Th~re is no proje~_deficit the city cannot meet by cutting back spen4ih,g. "· This is not to itllPIY th~re are anf..major "excesses'" in the city budget; ·tor'lhe $12.i 'mdlion spending prcr gram is a result·of_ a long, carefulrreview by a tradition· ally frugal city cobncil. , Should the ·oupook · !>e as grave in the official fi- nance department report forthcoming before the Feb. 8 review session, it must· give food for thought in the preparation of the 1971-1.2 budget. Certainly no one can be expected to rredict accur· ately how far the economic pendulum wil swing. There are any number of optimistic indicitions right now that the worst may be over. But this is the second year in a row Newport Beach 'Eqool' Does Not Mean 'Identical' Does aayOM imagine that our Founding Fathen were ., ttupld that they used the pbr3;e "AU men are created equa1" wiu.out knowi118 what it mta"nt? tn their arr.oganct, many modem Americans im- aglnt' IO. . ~anorut or mate-vofenl people are fond of pointing out that, obviously, no two peraoU are "created equal" in term.I of intelligence. ability, strenlQls. and llO forth. Do they think our Founding Fathers were so blind as not to know that simple fact? "EQUAL0 DOES NOT m e a n "iden· tical." No two persona are identical, just as no two fingerprints are identical. People have differ- ent height!, different welgbts, different color eyes, different physica l characteris- tics of all sort!. In the same way, we all have different in- tellectual and emo- hona1 trails. Who but a ltllal idiot could deny this? What is \meant by the phrase, "all men are created equal," is not that they are identical , but that everyone at birtll ts entitled to eifDll treatmeDt a1 a ptrllOn, • .that ff can realize tbe mulmum of bis God-clvu abilities. IT MEANT THAT the state, or the Jaw, cannot arbitrarily treat one person differently from another, as foreign na· tiOOJ (at the tlme we were founded) Dear Gloomv Gu s: How long does it take to place sewer pipe in an intersection? Must be five months at least since that one was started at the intersection of F'irst and Carnation in Corona del Mar. Machines sit there day i;if· ter day mired in mud ·or dust arld nothing happens, eicept that resi- dents cannot use the street. -J. w. c. Tlll1 Mtu"' r.t._.,11 r_,. vi.-Mt flHffMOtllY lhfM II .... _....,..... SMll ,,_ "' _ ...... """"'" .... DllllY fl llll. had dirferent Jaws for Ute nobility and for the masses. What is shockiog ahd disappointing. after nearly 200 yea rs of our form or government, i.s that 50 many Am ericans apparently still fail to understand what "equality" means -and perversely in· terpret it as meani ng that everyone has to be "re.warded" identically, no matter how much abilities may differ. THlS STRAW MAN is too easy lo knock down; but the basic idea or equali· ly under the law is as strong and relevant today as it was in 1776. But. because of ignorant or willful misinterpretation s, we are still far from this noble goal of Washington, Jefferson and their allie s. Today's torie.s are still insisting that hecause men are not identical, therefore they should not be treated as equals. In a famil y, however, land a nat ion is only a fami ly "'rit large ), we know that our different children ha ve dissimilar talents and abilities. Yet, if we are wise and loving parents. \\'e give them all the same opportunity to rise to whatever leve l they can; indeed. we often give the duller or less-favored an extra lift up to compensate fo r thei r "'eakness or incapacity. The brighter and more fortunate don 't need i! as much. This is precisely the \\'BY a 11alion should operate. for its own good and the goOd of all its members . When do you 'suppose we will begin? Strong-arm Collector Dnll1 t. a div.Dr:cee wilh two children. •• fllllq: ~ind in he r installment pa)'llllldl. Sbe had a $400 a month job at a d«k and n!Ceived I small amount of ch\lll «apporl. The' credit company sued Dolly, got 1 '50I judgment qainlt her. and dmwded payment. Dolly couldn't p1y all at.: once but offtrtd to pay in In- -.. wbldl thO --r<fused. 1bt compaoy ••Jevitd" on her wages. , Jp fttum Dolly showed ll:1-t the !;aw Mirays aDOWed • penon to keep half ol • ptck check. and 90metimes all d IL if °"' needed It for t1ecessary tiodlehold expenses. THI CREDIT.COMPANY could collect Cllly 11iy praourlng Dolly. It kept on itwjlil her wagu; it called her nplo)'tf' lime and time a1•in : it made llll'·CCllM to court to txplain her financm: -llllOmed lier bef ... her lritnda. ;DalJ In tum Md the credtt company ......... "' lep1 proctll" ainoe thl ~Otes o.rp I' I ' I• .. ...., -"Too many Anioi laiii ... tllled to tlllnk thll ....., -Oii f--1 ,..munent II pun rr•rt mil lbnltlal, overlooklne Ibo. fact !hit ft m tlll ledtral ,...,... ......... _. .... a. Mil." • Jll company knew her wages were exempt. She said 'the tnfair coUection practi«s jeopardiied her job. In court l!the woo. She p a court to order the collection agericy lo atop harassing her, and won d1ma1e1 for ''abuse of ~ss.\• ·: • A person who 1111es an unreasonable meth!'ld on purpose lo collect a debt and thus harms the debtor, no matter how valid the claim is. inviles liability. THUS, SIMON wrote a check lo pay • merchant. Through an error, tbe bank failed to honor the cheek. By ttndln& the cbe<:k to the distrid attorney, the merchant caused Simm to be 81'1'11Rtd- Although the matter waa qalckJy e\Nred up, Simon IUed the ,bsnk and the merchant for having h1m arrtllf:d. The court found them bolb liable for dam-. 'l1ley Md .__bly llled Jepl proc s t1 to coUect • check wblcb tho -ahould 111.. honottd iD tlll llnlpller. CoUecUon 1gfncte1 mey be agruslve but may not use force or extortion . Tbrowin1 the debtor 's fumlture .. lnlo lhe street, uslnc a ltud11peaker to CJD the debtor a deadbeat or cn1aging in alander or Ubtl Pl beyond fair tJcllc11 Nott:.OJlifornio lowvcr• offer 1l1i1 colt1mn IO llQU ma11 Imoto abnut our lawJ. I ' ·> has fCKlnd its:eU in thiJ po&ition. r..st year, thfre wa'S a substantial unappro~riat.ed reserv.e account-to absorb the •revenue losses. This year there isn't. There is only the prospect of limiting city R!rvices the -ta~ayers thought lhey bad paid for. TWo Distinguished Men It ls a unanimous · feeling. There could not have been two better choices for Newport Beach "Men of the Year." Usually, the Newport Harbor Chamber of Com· rnerce honors one indlviduaJ wilb that title at its annual meeting. Last Thursday, Chamber officials unhesitatingly conceded they could not distinguish between the out- standing accomplishments, the devoted service, of two distinguished men. So, they proceeded to name both Frederick Schoepe and Edgar C. ''Ned" Hill as ccrrecipients of the award. To recount their civic deeds again is unnecessary. They richly deserved the recognition and hbnor. No Excuses Needed The 1970 Harbor Area Uni ted Fu11d came respect· ably close lo meeting its challenging $412,000 goa l. It has to be disappointing that, in th is first year of a combined campaign, only 94 percent of the goal was reached. The deficit Y.1as traceable to prevailing econo- mic conditions. and certainly is no reflection on the campaign itself. But for the offic ials, and the workers, no excuses are needed. People will give to others when they have it to give and 1970 was not a very good year for anyone. N __ ,,,.,.,.. ~ ~l'-a "E~N IN !HE NEW Af.MY WE'LL 5fl<K WITH !HE Ot~·5ALUTE; L~UT!NAllT.' Board Chair11uin Louis B. L111adborg Reviews • • • Bank of America's Role in '.1ietnam To the Editor : Respondin g to inquiries from DAILY PILOT readers as to tht'. role and policy of the Bank of America in Southeast Asia. in particular in South Vietnam : Io common with most citizens of the United States, we share an abhorrence for the war. We do not feel that it would be proper for us to recommend a political course to extricate ourselves from this conflict Simpl y enough - politics is not the business of a cor- poralion as such. ll is very much the busi ness of our offiieers as individuam -but as private citizens. not as officers of the bank. HOWEVER. WE feel it is completely proper to point out the economic con· sequen~s of the war and we have been rloing ·this for al least three )'1!ar1. The war distorts the American econonl3. is a major contributor to inflation and drains away resources that could be put to work solving imperative domes t_ic nroblems. F'or these reasons the bank has consistently pointed out that an end of the war in Vietnam would be good . not bad, for Ameri can business. BANK OF AJlifERICA operates a branch in Saigon and facilities at several military installations in various parts "f South Vietnam. When the branch was opened in 1966. there "'ere, in ad- dition to indigenous banks, 10 other foreign banks in Vietnam : three Chinese, lhree French, two British, one Thai and one Japanese. The branch \\'as opened ;il the invitation of the governor of Banque Nalionale du Vietnam . the ce n- tral bank for the country. Operating out of leased quarters. the Saigon branch ful(ills the following objectives: I. PROVIDES complete com mercial banking facilities to American, foreign <'Ind South Vietnamese individuals and businesses. 2. Provides banking facili ties lo U.S. military personnel stalioned in Saigon. 3. Act s as a depository of U.S. Treasury tunds in Vietnam. THE SAIGON BRANCH does not prir vide funds either directly or indirectly to the Thieu-Ky regime. Neither is the branch used to channel funds from South Vietnamese nationals to foreign coun- tries, inasmuch as such transactions re- quire the approval of the central bank. Sin« opuiing in August 1961, our Saigon branch shoY.11 an aoo.imulated net loss. Although we are experltncing a loS5 at this time, we anticipate thb trend will be reversed in the future when peace is restored. When that hap- pens . we hope. to remain in Vietnam as long as we are · welcome ln order to help the Vietnamese achieve stable economic devekipment. THIS ·1s THE STORY. on the bank's policy and the operation of the S11igon branch. In legal terms. lhe "defen11: rests " -and I might add, rests usured that it will . be immediately apparent lhal Bani of America doa not .. conlroi tbe Vitto.imue economy," as ·tome misinformed pertonS have asserted. LOlllS 8. LUNDBORG OWrmaa al tho Bard Ba•k ol Amtrica E.riH'tdl..e •ca ...... t' To the Editor ' Newport Belch City CouncU's action aareeing 10 pui u,> nearly $800,000 10 financ-c the county muolcl pal court htcillti~ in Jrvine'i Fashion l~land can be 11ummed up in one word : lr- responSibillty. This b an absurd and extravqant prlca to pay for • .. cl\y Im.II•·" II 11 praumed to bl tho "f~al lea" 1 , ' Mailbox . '• ~'H Letters from readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The right to co"lldense letters to fit space or elimi11ole libel is reserved. AIL /.et- lers must iiiclluie signature and mail· ing address, bu.t names may be with- held 011 request if sufficient reason i.J apparent. Poetr11 t1til l ·not be r111b· li.Jhed. of a ''Civic Center Extravaganza ," the cos t of which is highly speculative - $10. 12, 14 million? Even the planners and architects ror the project have refus- ed to commi~ themselves on the cost. IF TIIE CITY COUNCIL wanted to niake a pre-Chri stmas gift to the Board ()f Supervisors and Orange County, author ization should have been obta ined at the ballot box. Three.quarters-of-a· million dollars or more is a la vish and expensive "carrot" to hold out as an inducement lo the county to set the courts down in Irvine Center. Now, it seems, the strategy is to go lo the \'Olcrs for appro val of the cily halt complex . In effect the council is saying: "H you don't pass !he bonds. you'll lose the $800,000. Take your choice." And 11 mighl add : "Sorrv to put you taxpayers on the spot. ·But that's the way It is.'' FOR l\.10NTHS Al\"'D months the coun· cil has been urged lo take a forlhr"ighl approach to th e civic cen!er proposition by l'iu bmitting tht' question to voters nf NP.wport Beach. Silence was the .:inswc.r. Only Councilma n Howard Rog~rs has held out for submitting the i~su~ to a vote or 1he people The odor hangs on. Bu1 Cleodorization Is possible . Rescind the cHy.eounl y agrrement, either by council action or by the people under its rese rved power of init iative and referr:ndum. HARVEY D. PEASE Stolen Bley<!le1 To the Editor: In UM past. v.·eek, three. bikes ha.ve been stolen al Corona del Mar High School. Dally. various other parts or bikes have been stolen -but the ad· ministr1tion has taken little action. We ride oor bikes in the interest of anti-pollution and health and yet we can't eve n be sure that when we return they will still be there. SARAH F. JAYNE ffe lph19 ltfhldle•IYJed To the Editor: There is hel p for· tho~ 1rixious female readers of the recent article In ram\ly Weekly : "The Surprising Worries of the Mtddle·Ag~." by Theodore Irwin. The ar11cle lea•e the lmprellliOf' that not much can be or Is betn, done aboclt B11 G""9e --- Dear George : What is ynur utrologlail stint I want to aend you a botUe or • br•nd of cok>gne ti ilored jo match your 1stral sign. A FAN Dear Fan: Forget m.Y aslral sign. I n1enn, I appreciate your kind thnvr,ht . but things are tough tnough fh est d1y3 wll110ut n1e going around ... e1111111 Ila • wet lion. the problems encountered by middle-age p e o p I e. The Women "s Opportunities Center al the UniversiLy of California Extension, Irvine was instituted lhis fa ll to give free information and guidance lo mature women co ncerning educational, \'OCational and volunteer opportunities in Orange County. AS VOLUNTEER director of thr: \Vomen's Opportunities Cenl er, I have talked to numerous women of middle·age in need of fuHilling activity, par1 -lime or full lime. ou tside the home . Jlilany need ass istance 1n achieving a sense of direction and a supportive climate "·ithin Yihich to plan a course of action. We offer this se rvice to \\'Omen or all ages -before. afler or during middle· age -to he lp them prepare for pro- ductive activity when duties at home become less time-consuming. Some <1mong the women who originally con- ticted the center for ass istance in plan- ning, ha ve volunteered for training at the center and arc now achieving their goals through the satisfying experience of helping other women like themsel ves. OT}IERS HA VE found 1hat they wished lo undertake educational programs in order to resume interrupted careers or prepare for new ones. Your article offers the &dvice of Erik Erikson lo the mature individual : "Strike out on a ne"·ly produclive path ." The \\'o n1en's Opportunities Center is oriented Inward helping women achieve precisely that goal. \~!RS.) MURIEL M. SHISHKOFF Bome1 tor r eu To 1he Edilnr: Two weeks ago, a young cat came lo our house hungry and cold, looking for a home. Since we own fish, birdl'i and dogs, I decided to find a good h(lmc for il r11ther than si mply dump it al the Orange County Pound lthey get enough anim als). Alter a week of trying lo place her 1,1•ith a fflm ily myself. l put an ad rLos1 and Found) in the DAILY PILOT. but no one claimed her, l\'IY NEXT AO was in U1c "Free to You " seclion and to my amazement a do&en people called. t thought if people knew how many families are willing to adopt puppies. kittens, call and dogs. they would try your free ads and 11ve many of their unwanted pets from tM: pound. HEl.EN EVERS l'ew PJa.,es for Bikes To the Edllor: In regard to the letler from Mr. Don Ram11ey in the Jan. l!l DAILY PILOT on trail bikes. J wouli:I Ukc. to1 _POint out that there aft! noJ ~ to· ride In the San Bernardino, LM Arigelcs. Rlver!'lide and Orinte tauaUa. ~ the 1'{10toreycllog public may legally ride for run with ihe exceptJon of Saddleb&ck ,Parli; "'" Orange, Oa~ ll'I Pomona, B11t1<rr1tld Coonity noa'r Hmnet and Jn. diln Duo.I iD V•ltncla. "r111 ,only other moloteydlng pory ....,. lll•nned for the dlatant future (Point MUp and Camp ·. Irwin) fact stiff opposltioa. WRA T WE llA VB bin ti a msu1 alfectin~ one million met.orctcle ll!len, many of whom art Prohbly bresklna: the law rf,;ht 00"' wlfhoul knowing it by riding where Ibey dcn~t have written p"',-nlsskln. . .. ~· : J \\'"Uld Bl~o like. t,, 't~lc ~Ir, R ·m~~y lo 1~:ik t r "1.l"d at all tM u1u5ed l~nd t • 1~n11y nn !he out~k1rts of cllie.'I lhAt hqvc n~",' : hut b11rbe<l wirt:. itignit, weeds and a:•rbage. I'm SU'N!: If uked, eye.le riders would ~ wUUng lo pick up litter and pul silence rs on their bikes if they coul d find someone who wi!l let them ride on their land. DENNIS MEADER Zero Population Gromth To the Edilor: I recently saw an ad in your newspaper "'tti('h read, •·No other 11ewspaper in the v:or\d cares about your community like your co mmunity dall y newspaper does. It 's the DAILY PlLOT." I have neve r seen an y of my press releases publicizing events from Zero PopulaUon Growth. This group cares about our community also. it is tryi ng lo prevent it (ro1n becoming overpopulated atfd prt:vent the problems resulting from il. Am I wast ing my time or does the DAILY PILOT really care? JAN FLUEGG E ffilc/1hlld11.9 Freedom To the Editor: l am against the proposed bill taking away my freedom to hitchhike. Driving a car is also dangerous. Why don 't !hey· cullaw thal? Hitchhiking is a way of communicating with people you wouldn't normally meet. This bill will not stop hitchhiking. bul merely be another law lo ignore and be hassled over. Some people bav e no other ~·ay to travel. If public transporta- tion "·ere better there y,·ould be less hitchhiking . PleJ!.Se don'l let them make this more of a police slate lhan it is already. SAM WARREN Ecottonaic 1ffyst.ery To the Editor : l"m not trained in r:conomic~ but I can"! for the life or me figure how President Nix on's lax write-off will he lp the economy. I thought (foolish mel that consumers either didn 't ha ve enough money to spend, or were fearful abou t spending because of an uncertain future. Industrial plants are now running '111a y below capacity. How increasing this capacity will help the ·economy is my!ti- lying to me. ' ANOTHER FINANCIAL genius, RoMld Reagan (he's a genius with his ewn finance!, anyway) ha1 just told UI that we need to get abl&bodjed men ()ff relief and back to work. ·Where are the jobs, though, with CalUornia rulllFlnc near 7 percent unemployment. and dht. governor himself laying on lllate workers? Maybe Ronald bad better *k Richard. lncideni.tly, as report!<! in ~r· paper. only 2 ~'i percent of the wellirt recipient!: in California are able-brwiW.d men. --T' 1 thirik 'Wt neffi a few mort able-~ men tn aovmunent. I'.( ; ~ ., F.P.TUt.lf'S I ' " --W- W~esd~r •. J;..,uory 2Q. 1971 ' . 'rh1 •dltorlol -ot .,,. DoUr Pilol ·-1<1 10· lnJorm llftd - ulatc rtodcr• bfl pr•1111tmo thil nttofpcptr't OJ)infoftl Sftd com. mcnttuJ · Ott foJlM:I o/ .,.,,. .. ,, ond· tignlflc..t:c. f>r pr..,;dmg • forum for Vlt uprtllfoll oJ 011r f"tadf'rs '• opb&ion1. o.nd btl IJrf..JCtllillQ Uie diver&~ 17ft:M- puinl$ ut b1 furm.ed obstrVcrl: a11d ipokcsnl4!1\ on topic1 ()/ cM <loy. Robert N. Weed, PubU.her 17 f '. I 17 \ ( I .. _ __,, Co•ta Mesa EDIT·ION . -. " . VOl. 64, NO. 17, 6 SECTIONS, 64 PA&ES ORAN&E COUNTY, CALIFQRNIA· • . -• ' I • -. ' WEDNESDAY, Jil\NUA•Y iO, 1971 TEN CENTS ' Ice Age Bo·neyard Discovered · • Ill Easthluff . JMaCl'VW'Ulll',,.._ BISON, WHALE FOSSILS FOUNO IN NEWPORT DIGS Scientists Say Student• Mike 'lmpo~•nt Find' I Young Suspects Linked ' To 14 Coastal Burglaries A series of burglaries and car thefts -doiens of them -was beln& cfeared today by Costa Mesa police, followin1 the capture of five juvenile! 14 to 16 years old by a palrolman 'l'Uesday. Pieces of Body Shipped on Bus Inside Suitcase Three stolen cars i>eslde! the one in which they rode were Hoovered Tuesday night, ..along with '6.50! 1n bu'rglary loot, including guns, coim, Jewelry and other goods. Detective Art Courteau said today he has cleared 14 burglary cases in Costa Mesa alont, while others were committed in Huntington Beach, Laguna Beach and San Pedro. MIAMI (UPI) -Pam of a man's "We lhink we'll clear more ," u id body were found today stuffed lu a Detective Captain Bob Green. $.litcase that had been shipped , bf The: five !USpectl were stopped Tues. Greyhound Bus, and officia1s said three day)>: Patrolman Dennis .H"oss!eld, who other bags in the aame shipment ·~ recoalUied the car in whidi they rode parently contained other parts of tbe ·•· beh!l 'stolen. body. "' -..t:,aurence Thomp.90n, ~f. HIO& Pitcairn Officers said the luggage came from Drive, C9'l8 rMes&, • not1f1ed police l~t New York, package e~ress, and aitrived Sa~ . lhlt his 19118 BuM:k station In Miami between midnight and t a.rii. w~ hN vanllbed. They said the (our pieces of lugga1e carried the same address but dectlned to name the addressee . ' ,. TattQOed Dancer N~~inMesa ·~ ~ . Worker!! at the depot, rwticlng an odcif,. rmened the one light, viriyl sW~. The other ·three were leJ.t untouched ~ t. inc a check for rJngerplints and o'tbtr ev&. dtnct. The Jugage was turned over to tbe medical e:umlner ~~,.. bottoml~ danr11r JPollee spokesman Jael' o,-9pelkman ilMPiD1~r .'. ·~~/ but 1 veil tlle blgqe compartment di ,I boj( Uil J iltlpod .-;, rii' nol>blll ·C<!l'I By TOM BA!ILEY OI JIM o.ttr PltM Staff Students digging in Lhe Eastbluff area of Newport Beach bave:, uncovered SO.oat year-old fossilized remains that have been hailed by a Southland curator u "one of ~ most valuable IC'lenUfic diacoveries ever to come; our way." Those rema.W of· a California gray whale and land bilon have been identtfied by Dr. David Whiltltr of the la Angeles c.otm\y Museum of Natural History as late Pletltoctne (I~ Age ) "and at least 50°,000 years old." Gary Ludescher, 21, of Anaheim , an accounting student at Cal State Fullerton and Kurt Camp, 19, of Whittier , a biology &tudertt at Fullerton Junior College unearthed the valuable finds last week just a few hundred yal'ds frorit half-built homes in the Bluffs area. "We were tremendously excited," Ludescher said. "We knew that we had so mething valuable and we imlnediately \urned them over to Dr. Wade Millei- at Cat· Stale for eJamlnatlon and analysis " Miller, a marine biologist with long aperience of fossil hunting in the rich Back Bay area, tm~tely turned tria finds over to Dr. Whistler after aaesainc the authenticity of the history-making discovery. He identified them as the roa~m (nose and pa.rt of the be.ad) 1nd the rib of a California gray wbale IDd the okull of 1 lone! bl!on. '!be bup lbll measured two feet across and the f'ouro. foot whale rib weighed between 40 to 6Q pounds. I Dr. Whistler said the flnda are "mucb more important in scientific tenns" lh&ll u1e fcmillied remains of a California gray whale found by a geology profeuor and two student! Jn the San Pedro area. The San Pedro discovery bas been identified aa rem.ainl ol. a whale dating (See FOMILS, Pa&e I) . Man Brutally Murdered Son, 17, Who Telepho":ed Police, Arrested . A troubled youth's anon Y. mo u s telephone call from a phone booth besi,de the San Diego Freeway in Del Mar Tuesday led police to the mutilated body of a man in a Garden Grove backyard. Richard A. Moon, 45, of 5738 Loa Alamos St., Buena· Park, lay with his head smashed in by a wrench and hiJI throat ripped open with !I. screwdriver. Investigators said a second telephone call from the Del Mar location gave them directions on how to reach it. Richard A. Moon Jr., 17, was arrested LIBERTY FOUND DEAD IN CELL SAN DJEGO (UPI) -Robert Wiiiard Liberty, 23, of Westminster, awaiting trial in the "candltllgbt klllina" ol. • male nurse, wu JDuMi dead in h" eounty jail cell late lt9* I 1 t.r ~ ' llberilt'• ~dlhot ........ lho cause of death. Homicide aJlC$ eoroau'1 inveatlptor1 were sent to tbt.&ell whue Llberty was found lace doft.\n his bunk, an olf\cer 11id. Two me1 aha.red the cell wttll Lib- erty. Liberty was awahin& trial on a murder Indictment handed down in the death flf Robert Irion, 51, a male nurse found dead in his apartment last June 8. Candles were found burning Jear the dead man's head. The body was found by Sgt. stanley Hay , who went to the cell at 10:50 a.m. in response to an elnergency buzzer, the sheriff's office aaid. Liberty and his wUe, Kendall Ann Bl· erly Liberty, 24, were arrested al Colo- rado Springs June IO after a high speed chase and shoof.out with police. They were granted separate trials in the Irion case last October, and both pleaded in· nocent and innocent by reason of in· sanity. Arab Guerrillas Spur Peace Hope In Middle East By Unlitd Pre11 Initrnatlonal Egypt's semiofficial newspaper Al Ahram said today the Central Committee flf the Palestinlan guerrilla movement has reversed its posllion and now en- dOl"Sel a politJcal leUltment ln tbe Mid· die East. Several 111errJ11a spobmim. disputed the report but Ibero wu opUmllm f!W peace ln other quart.rs one! -·in. dicaUons that the-Arab-Israeli ce.uH'in would be ext...riid pPt lts feb., I ~ plraUon diite. · r LsraeH llKitces noted wltb ·tome op- Umilm that the loteot EcYptian peooe p._.ls faile<f ln in<:lude ........ - to end the truce Feb. 5. • Dipk>matic IOUl'ce3 In the Br1uan eapltll were quoted today 11 a:iylnr that the oeaae-firt ii vtrtuallY ' ceroiln ., be ext.nded. sllbouih tho prt>lonptton may be. limlted to I abort period •. 1111a1tt'1~ fldm'ttl; Rid t1te Cftte.fire 11 l!llpectod to be ,,_ to ll1o\r (!lff MllJB.llT, <hp II there and booked on murder charges. He was returned to Orange County Juvenile Hall to await charges, following questioning today by police. Garden Grove Poli~ Lt. William Van Horn said his men were firSf notilljd of a possible homicide at 2:08 · p.m., when the word was relayed by San Diego pollti!. They described the location given them as being in the area flf Euclld Stfett' and Chapman Avenue. The caller had told the dispatcher tbe dead man would be found in the. reyr ,yard of a home owned by a Robert , Martin but gave no street address. · Flipping. through a crisscross ~t directory, Gartten Grove offlcera pfn. pointed the Martin residence at 10412 Allen DrJ~e.· as being Deare.st. to the intersection . Martin is the murder suspecrs brother- Jn.[aw and the victim 's son-In-law .. tn~U&1tors plecln& tog~ther what llt-ue lnfonnatlon was available prior to quesUoning young Moon directly aald lhe father and son had sone to do some yard work earlier Tuesday. No motive for the murder had been developed today. Police. described the Moon youOi u appearing quiet and mild-mannered. Coroner's deputies said the victim, dJed of multiple skull fractures delivered with crushing force, apparently by a heavy wrench. The throat wound -while severe - might not neceaaarily have caUled death. Siftog Clearing In So,uthland ' . . ' Due to Winds . . 1 The omog plctuN! · along· the C • (:out Improved today and H, ' .C' 'lftnda predletad for 'l'llUl'1d83' · -. In tile naaty, nootrJJ.lrrltolti!c air wtti' be blown lntsntr" and dlipened. It was rtplaced In part by heavy coastal fog loday. DAIL'( rlLOT '""9i. b l:kM .... K..._,, - FOLK MUSICIAN MORRISSEY IS SINGING THE BLUES H• L•1n1 on Pool Firm; S.nk'.'1 Li.., on Him Dirty Pool? . I . ShaJ,low Tr.eatme11t Ires Mesa Man How much dirt Is there In a bole? Jut about ts much as there is w.ater In. Terry Morri.saey'.J swimming-pool. • None. Morr~y decided last ~r tbet he'd like f.o haYe a pool in the. backf•rd of his home at 166 Virlinia Place, Costa Mesa. • : How now h&s a Jarae. Undy ~bole, 1 Bank ,flf America lien on tbe property •11!1 1 bW for 11 long<llitance'telejJ!liine calla to Secard 'Pool ·eompany'a,•u. Aoplu ollt<:<. ' • .. Altil 'be li"aJ!!loli to ''°""'' iI!ir ~ end -the lllilllow treilme!ll 118 ellliiil II,' lii'Ptllnl ·~·the, -'UiJ tlill itimik. j -• " Mortieey leaned on tbe podium •lib ·a man with the 'fielght of the wOrkt -or i 20-by-30 foot hole: -on· ·Ida lbouldera. ' "So I olapped paylnfl tho bank,"' be Pid, .. 'llnlortunol<ly, 13,000 of tile Bank bl Amerlca11 hard.eahled casb had bec!rt .trwfert.d to the s.ear.t·Pool Compaby aceount, lhe yoW'lg ' bustne..m.n ex: plilned. , .. ' ' • 'Ille pool COl!lrtetor WU lltllflecf, ~ ~ W:un'L 'And ll'tuµ_ .. 't., -1 Mot:riue!' · uld be l!lln w1111 •. to .a 11tot'Dey, but be eouldll~ lillp, . The Orange County Air Pollution Con- Uol office. reported high readings of .25 parts per million at Orange County Airport , Tuesday, and expected lower readings for today. The National Weather Service forecast lows from 50 to S5 degrees tonliht and a high of 66 for the coast aod 70 for inland citlea Thursday. It will be Joggy with low clouds overhead tonight with 1Wl11Y, but hay skies due by noon ThW"!!day. Light variable winds from the west at tight to 15 knots are due in the afternoons (See SMOG, !'11 .. II YOUR TOP BUYS IN CLASSIFIED Only on Thursd;iys . . . that's when the advertiser wanted a housekeeper to work . How many applicant& do you 11uppose such an offer would get? Here'• the ad: HOUSECLEANING. T b u r 1 only, Own tran11, Rell11.ble, Under 40, Rel ?"tf. xxx·xxxx. The advertiser lost count of responsea. She said ahe had "rrilny, many calls'• and that she wu "yery plaased." The DAILY pnm can get help for .you. too, on Thur!day •.. or any other day of the week. Diaf the direct line k> reautu, 64U6'/8 . .... ,. w~er You can ;gr~t. ·those rl':ln. ! warniop Thµ.rfdal and hf:ve a nice day, wiih llistiUy. tooler· tempentures rlnllns fl'Om ·the t up~r to lower 70. for th'o I .. land and eoa.Ul areaa. I INSmrTOD~'Y id the suite,,_ were tr~ ill -cm Vl9 • -i.....&hOlrt- l!fd Di> N!tum .-,. • -':o F-,llir 1Wl7 , . 'The lugoge Jnelud<d two lig!1t, lipout· llilty 111. ~ , wu ' •1twi>1111ten." on overm,ltt •bill one! -..t lnlo-Or .. ,....., Joli an ompl- anoth<r oml!ler ·••lie.,. eloe ~~·ili04e£;t1I ~· 1n.r iie vlott lti ,tllt )'6ant. fl!ll< music 'ellii operm .:. ''tlliil "'"' -the CGlll -CllJ, Coul)dllor II\ mtlrtoimnent penliit " "' Mid ~ '..i.'.o -wi;,l IO ·Ibo °'""' County Dlltrle\ AllOJ'JllY. ~be ""'1dn •i-¥P. •• • A wctk of ,.,.,,.,._,,, ... -two j tDOrld and ... counlJI -:,~ffll>'Ughl Ill• 'i-1 UiHUr .,...,. ""'""' uic. ~ • coat !/IU .... k. ,., ,._,,., !'qt County GI ~ed Army Speclau.t Yourth c;iass Jomes R. •Shaw from Or•nae has been killed Id Southeast Asl~ fighting, the" U.S. Defense Department announced I n Wulllngton todoy. Specialist Shaw was the: IOl1 of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Shaw of. t40 N. Clln'1n St. 1n Or1n1e. to the to ... I 177 1!1h It., pollee uid. ome... Gtno -one! Dick DeFrondloo·U.•l•r-or1Denn1o c. PerilN.'.,,is, bis nlflilly &Uon for operoUng 1 'POOi table wlllloilt • city pennlt ~ r.o.Jaf. lie •'!,bock Oii duty afteT being llTested ,. boun ·uruor, ffll' ldlegedlr lrylnfl to;btlr lilt eotry of two pollcom<n eomlnf lllroqb ·I lldt. -to ..,..1 another dlileer. · ' • ' .-UJL -i -~DJ&l>l' . '.lfO llWl!l!ifnr cflt blli11: • 'oiil!l!alfl''llio -~ of /tli' hall..- .a'llclat ""'· ....... ' Aid lie• .... tr.c&tiCl•ICltnt monh • .,. •Uh tM coM. NitY'l·Iir~'in or.· ·'· ' .• ,11»,poOi .... ftft=-lolll--.. 4'Jl te1~"4be told couadl~ I ''.TlliJ cttM Ind 1tort' ,ft .•• ttftt Or '°!Jr mon~ ajO," )(I eon~ it thoJ*.ntfl!llOtled~.. ' ''And u:••WI not flXed," be • f • Tlioo """" Ille, dlnelior. "I .., <'fOlldoljaf,'' ·w--..._ed.,. ·Maf<. r11oey;·;w 1111 ellJ oiald bi1ji ! ~ · " . Cl .. ~~11"7 J•-~ ........ 'lllf{ .... ' rWpmd lo Otiiil °""'" Lq~.~ I -.~llJ, ·~ ·~· lioli ::z;.~. Ii .ah!'••• 10' ~"l"" ' • .,., • f \ • • .J.-''1 .. nt to Llpl Aid . .'llllf riln· "" m. to lhlt .. m. ~ who co(ildn'f belp, ~ Mon:t.Y ~. He 1llo oafd be W l!IHe 41 ftiiilltll (!lee, POOL, Pll' I) " ., • '.It ) ....... ,. ~--. "'" i:::--i •. =r..'11':. z:· :::=. •• ..;: ='=' : -.. -~ .... c-::... ... : =----~ ,Ii.-:.=-...: !..'li.v· ;J ·--.... ...... . ....... . ---·rt ~~ ': ="=~ ~-.. -~ '· • I,, DAil. ~ l'ILOT c Wtdntid.11, Jan11trY 20, 1'971 Mesa Delays Store's Zone Permit Action A propoeed hardware store in the hurt ol. Colt.I Mell'• Downtown Rec!tvelop- mtnt Dtatrkt hla lnadt tht city p1use to ponder. Zone uceptiOn "1ftit applicatiot11 for a structure planned by Harry Wright, of 121 Rochester St ., hive bttn bit with a 90-day delay as a resul t. Thi ~ council tabled the items Mon- day.'aiil!t.tor three inonths w perbap1 sorrit fUitber study, with aUQtStioll.s by C'OlllUltalltl involved in the broadtr proj<d. A ll)flitime landowner in town. Wright wanti .to .bulld a retail. hardware store snd remove a amtller commercial build.il}g at 1776 Newport Blvd., with reduc<d parkJll&. Cowlcilman Wllllam L. St. Cllir chart:· ed that Wfilhl't. move it only becaUJe the rednelopanf!itt .• ptan abowa • street 1oint thrtlua:h his property The new buildinl would presumably JnctuM 1'8 eventual purchUt vallll tD the oWDer. "l thint it's unfortun1te ind unneces· ll1'Y. tnd J'll move for a denial," St. Clair annoubeed, • . . t·• VIC..JtflJ'OT Willard T. Jorda~ poi,n 1:\.1 out Wrtcbt'1 · ~ building is l tiltup ·concrete VP'i6y which wpuldn't bt ex- pensiVt: to remove ev-e:ntually. & l1lo s&ld U'Je redevelop~nt pro- P.am -tblt pha.se at lealt -.11!ay not becin for 15 to 20 years. flVl.~ Wright a reUOMble return on h19; Ill· ··-The-vote to tlblt it to days came after St. Clair was persuaded to amend bla ... l&ID!J ~ .• I ' f'roM p_,e 1 s~~··'.. of the' Dtzt MVeral dayl, cthrlnt colllltl air of pollutan~. Patchy tog this morning alowtd freeway traffic in Southern Clllfomia in hit or miu faahion . Heaviest I C· cumulations of £og seemed to be nstricted to areas along the 0r1111e Coa9;t backed by thick han in inland ...... carbon mono:zlde alerts cantinutd 'l\lelday in Los Angelu, while Orance County APCD wu unable to measure accumulaUot\I of the deadly auto e:zbamt eml.uiona due tG a Dec. l £allure of equipment that meu ures carbon monoxide levels. Otange County Harbor Department said derise fog draped harbors and beaches dur ing the night. While the Wtst continued to bask in winter warmth. much of the rest of the naUon suffered in cold. Subzero temperatur es were recorded in Min- nesota , Iowa. Wisconsin and throughout New England and the northeast. Nur-zero te mperatures in New York City tan&led commuter trains. In albany, N.Y. where weather records have been kept since the days of G e o r I e Washington , the mercury dropped to 1.8 below sert1. an all time low for that city. DAILY PILOT OltANOl COAll "UILrtttnr.e COM"A.liY l•Mt-t N. W..4 PrtllHM .... ,.,...,... J.,1r; I.. CMrl•v vi. ,.,.lhftt w a.-.r M111tw ,,,..,. n.-.. /4.. "''""'-i~ -----JJI W .. t l'lJ 5trMt M1ilT.,A.IMrtMt P.O. h. 11•0. •1&2' °""-......... =•nw.. ..... ..._.. Llllllll ....,., ...,.,.. ._ ..... $'.. ...l -· hid! ......... a. 0...! -.... II C-lftl AMI 1111 d4ci1i<o Jut aprlnc to Miid U.S. lfOWld ""'¥. Into Cambodia railod m&llf an tjfbtoW and· ma~ a vcNC. ~ --liUt llli -·Uoa -ciffldallJ ' .... claimed • mWtarJ ...,.... lld In no wv caWd be, lobelod Nlloo'• .., ol PIO. lie has had no ouc:b dllu1on. -........... _,,, "".. hlndy measure of presidential perfotmuct, stile upon public opirUon pollt lh1t al· tempt to meaiurt 1 chier executive's popularity. BB SA Coutacil In Nlloa'1 case, more panlqful yardstid!J cln be ~~ ln , staualcal dwlo lliat dr-~: ' -t.,,,. ,._., aioal ootabl1 - to doto: 1!11111.n to "~ llquldat& tbe-w ... 2. His -not&l>le'lallilra: A !llterlq economy that did • not /eapoo<J to hb ptt-1971 preacriptions, or predictions. Qultt apart· from Vietnam, Nlzon can cOOnt other important lce»mplishments. For one thin&, no cities burned, thue New Plaza Store Given Go Ahead Plana for a J . C. Penney Treasury atore, which will be located in a 40-acre shopping center on the north side of South Coast Plau., have been approved by I.he Santa Ana City Council. The plans received final approval Monday ni&ht whe:rr Penney representa- tJvts appealed three conditions imposed 'Cln \hi! plans by the city planning com- mission and public works department. The council granted all three appeal!, opening the way for work to begin on Ole 170,000 square foot store which will be located on the block northwest Of Soulh Coast Plata at Sunflower A venue and -Bristol Street. The appeals brou1ht by Treasury rep. re.sentatives lo councilmen were : -Appeal of the planninR" comml&sion recommendation to locate the stort's gas station 600 feet west of the intersecllon nf 'Brl!tol and Sunflower. Councilmen ap- prov~ the original Tre.asury plan.s to locate the au station at I.he northwest corDer of the int.enecUoo . -Appeal o( the public works depart- metit's denial of a aecond break in the center divider on Bri!tol. The city council voted lo give the it.ore a second median break to handle the 450 cars an hour store spokesmen said would be tuminl off Brisl-01. -Appeal of the public works condition that sidewalks be installed along the streets surrounding lhe store. The coun- cil approved Treasury plans to landscape the area instead of instaJling sldtwalb. Developers who attended the meeting outlined lbeir plans for the center . In ad· dition to the Treasury and the service station, the completed center will have a second major department store and a nursery, all of whicti will cover 98,IOO square feet. There w!IJ also be four ad- dltiOnal buildings to be leased for com- mercial bwlinesses which will htve a total of IMl,550 square feet. On Second Leg Callahans Arrive in Argentina The Calllh&n contiqent of lither and four IOU bas arrived In Butnoa Aires. Ar· 1enlinl, to belin the second leg of a 12,!tJO mile horseback trip to America. "I've received letters from thtm ln Rio de Jane.iro alld .Buenos Airta bot.ti now," ~· Mrs. CelLlban, of 1177 Winter1reen Place, Cotta Meaa. The five adventurers plan t.o leave Thurlday on the journey, e:zpecled to take them throuah junales, rainforuts. and the' danjerou1 peaks of libe Andes in the 'Helt ti Mon'thl. ' 1 ' •• • • RtUred USAF Col. Charles CiD1han and his crew, aged 19 to 3, arrived In ·t11e -South American nation a week aao. They learned they could have 1olten into bi& trouble without some forui&ht. Revolution1rit3 are unwelcome In the republlai of Latin America. ''Did you know Oltre'1 a '25.00ll fine for brlncina guns Jnto the country without a permit?" aaked Mr1. Callahan incred u- loualy. The weapons -dtslsned for hu11tin1 and defense a1alnst wikl creeturea - were left with relaUvea in W11hiflllon. D.C .. and will be flown down when the C11Jahans secure permlta. Saddles and le1Uier gear for tht II tough, hardy criollo horse11 they plan lo b<Jy will .btl"""chMod frOOI Ar1ontino Arm'y surPlu ilorelr • "And they have the bett saddles In the world," says Mrs. Cal1lhan. She 11 unable to accompany the men due to arthritis and so 11 remainin( in the Harbor Area workin1 at an employment firm. f'rom Pqe 1 BACK B·AY FOSSILS • • • back 30,000 year1 Ind the fossils were nnurthed aome three milu from the ooutllne. But tta •ifnWeance to acim- t11t& may be .. 11pooc1 by the Newport find . Dr. Whiltlf! compared the scientific value and potential of the Back Bay !Ile to that offered by the i.. Brea Tar Pits. He. described the Newport e:1cavalion lite as unique both In term.1 of iU pregrvaUon of species and the quaUty of ita foalllad remains . "What e:zdtu us ao much about this Upper Bay dacovery Is that th11 area has always bee.n 1uch a rich 1ourct for us,'' Dr. Whistler said. •·1 only hope tha t this very valuable discovery will persuade the landowner• to spare the area frorn any further development ." Both students were much more ~ cerned with other upecta: of fOllllmd life and were e1aminlng seuhell strata when they came across tht: whale and h\50n ~maim. Other samples taken from the same 1eoeral ma have atill to be examined by Dr. Miller and the Los Angeles museum. "lt'a pretty safe to assume that we're going to flnd u 1ood if not better 1peclmtn& than ~ unearthed by !MM two atudent.a," Dr. WhlaUer uid. ·~We'vt bad not.hint b;at rich rewards from tht Back Bay for at leut the last 25 years and they hive all been diJeovtriet of a wide eclll'ltUk: naturt." ' Thal comnwnl wu conftntied J>y 'Dr. HUdeprd Howlrd of l.otllW Hilll, o former chief cutator with the Loi Ancelet MUMum of N1tural Hlatory. · ''I CID Nmtmber IOMI remarkable finds In tbt Back Bay In tbt lprllts and hfUtt," Dr. Howard commented. "and they all came from the pneral Bus Goe• for Spin Without Any Driver area explored by lhe•t two atudenll." "It wou1d be a tra1edy If this are• were to be de1troyed by development." Dr. Howard added. "Many of w who are keenly lnterest'ed in acientlflc e:1- plorat.lon of lhe area and it.I use as an open air cl•uroom have uraed th!. landowners to prese.rve. it in its preH:nt atate. ··we have 1 \90 1sked tht count y supervisors to take acti on along those l111es ," Dr. Howard added . ''Surely, in the light or this discovery. somethlng will ht done t.o preserve the sector." Further retearcb may prove the r~ mains to be older than th '" "conservative" esti mate of 50,000 years offered by Dr. Whistler . ''They could be aa much as 100,000 ye.ars old." he sa id. "All I can con- clusively tell you is that they are at least S0,000 ye1rs old and could range bttw~n that figure and the 200.000-year mark." Much of Orange. County was covered by tht Pacific Octan durin& the Plt.istoctne (lee) Age. Scientists believe that the waters @rtended I& fer back i s Saddleback MC>Untain. ·Physician Dies By Drowning; Tied to Rock PT. REYl!lS NATIONAL SEASHORE (lJPI) - A m•n who Ued himtt:H to 1 rock In the Pacific and drowned whtn the Ude l'OlfJ WIS JMftUfltd today IS a San Franclaco paychlatr\al '!1le l>ody of Dr. Mortin Kotzman. 43, wat found \alt Tuesday tied to lhe ~ oU MCCJure's &ach LD Pl Reyes NaUonal SNabort In northweatem Marin County. Coroner'• lnvllllaator Klllll Crata aald Katiman'a death wu "apparently ltlf·ln- Olcted"' t>m bad not yet littll o!flcJaJJy THE DAl.LllS. Ort. (AP! -All ..... l1lltd I l\llclde -• rullna which will t&odod ICbool bul took a l!Jln ...-dapend on whotbtr he hid' pllMOd to '!1le Dalloa HJch School parl<ln1 Jot 'lllto-bl rt1<11ed. Katzman i.n I nwnber of day. 1e1tttrlq numerous rtudtn1a before notes, Jncludlnc one mailed t.o his at.. tumblin, down a »foot embankment. tdmey. No (njurl• wt,re r~. School -~·Craig said, condJUon of t.bt body In· maintlilce offJclala .aid apparently elec· -· dlc1ted Kalllnan. •·ho was In tM process trlcal lhorts In SW!tt"M1 or wtr1n1 st1rttd of dJvor~lna his wife, had bt.tn tied L.::!:::::2::::::::::~..::=::.......::...J -the engine. to the rock all day, - • Ill Office Assessed wert no ma}or riots and. by the start of 1111, tht ... campus mood Rtmed 411lotan: A bil ladlr ·wllh -II. ~ WU a lii-taWaliil' l.ftim :!..ti'd~!JZ::.-.. -jftOuler "'pluJ ~ criml ratel continued to riH, tM:y did • at 1 alowe.r ~e than In· the ' last yean of tllit ~Jobnaon AdminlltraOon. kid while aome 1rumbl- ed about Nl1on'1 approacll to -Khoo! desegrqation, considerable protrMa wu Annex Vote Expenses Criticized A WlO tab for a vote on •nnninl a 78-acre unincorporated area to Costa Me.sa -for the second time -has drawn bitter criticism after bieng defeated a1ain by a 2 to l margin. The remarM came from City Coun- cil man Alvin L. Pinklty Monday night. following canvassing of b1llots for the Marina View Anne:1ation vote eight days ago. Residents voted 90Jidly not to join either the city or Hs park and recrutlon district, Councilman Pinkley urged legislation forcing the 185 registered voters there or in any other such unincorporated p(leket to pay the election expenses. "So lhe other taxpayers won't be finan- cing these 'Mickey Mouse ' elections ," he declared. Ont argument for anne:1ation has been more 1wift and t.Ulcient law enforcement and fire protection service from nearby stations. The area is now served by county sheriff's deputies and a coonty flrt 1ta- tion at Orange County Airport. City unit• have occasionally reaponded to crises Jn the Marina View area, which overlook& the S&nla Ana River, west of Victoria Street bounded by Can· yo n Drive , Valley Avenue and BaMlng Piace. Joining Councilman Pinkley·s side.' City Manager F~ Sorsabal su11ested the council reaffirm a policy a1ain1t ex- tending these .servi~s. "I can see what Fred Is getting at, but I think t.hla ls a little petulsnt," observed Councilman Jeck Hammett. The policy w•s finally agreed upon after being clarified. County tire and sheriff's deputies will serve the area, but Cotta Mesi units will reapond to auilt under mutual aid pacts II needed. ' Boy, 2, D11owns In Sitter's Pool A two-ytar..old Fullerton boy drowned Tueeday in 1 baby sitter 's back yard swimming-pool, the coroner'1 office reporttd. Dead at Palm Harbor HO!pH.al was Robert W. Tinker, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Tinker, 807 W. Gage Ave. The boy wu found in the pool by the baby sitter, Mra. Patricia Hammond . She applied moutb 'tG mouth reswcllatlon and toot tbe baby to the hospital. GEM TALK TODAY by .L C.. HUMPHllB JIWILS AND THI SAINn For centwi11, religion dominat- ed histo-ry ln Mexico, where Span· ish lai. prohibited decorativt use of precioUJ metals and gem! ex- cept by the · Chun:h. That'1 whv Mexican mu1eums 111d cat.hedrais today are tre.111sure hou~e1 ·of sold and gems, and is the reason fGr the existence of the MaHO de Arte Religioso In M1slco City. The name 1;ntan.s "Museum of. Rell- glow Art," and It i. famed for fortunee ln gem! aet in a variety of beautiful articles. Sainte4 fiaure.s command alt.en· ti on, th tit pearl. lncrualed rold crowns ·and •halos enhanced with diamonds 111 n d f!lmeralds. Tiny Saints wear · •mall rings aet with jewe.ls; crosses only one hati inch wide gltam with aems. and ' lttd pearls !Orm br~tl worn by a tiny statue of Iha Vltrtn, wbolo delicately wrought 10Jd earrto11 and pen4ant. are decoratad 'Wllll exqulalte 1em1. MOit of UJ cannot visit thtse mu~ seurna and cathedraa, ao lnltud, wby doll'! you come oo In and loo~ over t.bt beauWul modern mastlr- pteces In our store! ' rtgbtettd on that front In the once- recalcltrant South. , In forJilJl alfaln, talks with the So•llla ae limltaifoe of atratt1lc 11rrn1 wttt launched -though noeci>llatlon. .i.low1d perceptlbly as Middle East tenalon1 moun ted and produced edginm in Washlngton·Moscow relations. Aa for the Middle East ,_ the ad- ntinlstration brought about an Aral>. Tsrffll aue-fire that contlnu~ Into the new year, and • potential autumn Gel• Fl•h·e""' Pat Nlxon laughs after taking a look through extreme wide angle lens (fish-eye) and seeing tile distorted view (180 de· grees) it gives. The occasion v.•as a special preview Tuesday at Smithsonian Museum of photographic impression of President Nixon's first two years in office. f'r-P .. e 1 MIDEAST . : ·~ '!: for . f!IQJ>er poooo, • ~· ~ ;: u,, •101Pk•1 GI Gunnar v. Jarrinlr Uit 11:N: Middle East mediator who Us b e t n conftrring separately with Arab a n d lsre~li diploma ~. Meanwhllt, plans proceeded for a fu\lscale Arab summit ronference Lo discus~ the crlais and the luden of four Arab nations met _in Cairo to plan a four-nation Arab federaUon summit . South Yemen became '.ihe etahth of 14 Arab leagUe nations to 'tupport Ubya'a call for a full.scale summit to m1p unified action with regard to Israel. Water resistant to a depth of 666 feet Luminous dial 17 jewel precision movement Unbreakable m1insprln1 military confrontation in Jordan was avoided. In b!J fim year I• offltt, Nlz. .,uuly llYt helrt to the 11\Mf Amer~ 1'ho had tired bf tbe V!etAam w11 and former President Lyndon 8, JohnJOn·a preoc- cupation with Asla1 ~ After hardly warming his chair. Nixon took off for" E\lrelpe, 10· drlJtlltlze· his personal roncera 'about that Part (If tbe world. Then, nytng to Midway -Island for a conference with the pre5ident of South Vietnam, ht 1nnounced the first of the continuing rounds of U.S. troop wlthdr.awal1 from the war ione. The Senate handed the Pte.sidenl hi! biggest direct rebuff by rejecting his Supreme Court nominees, Judge Clement F. Haynswtirth of South Carolina. Early 1970 produced a new has.sle with the Se nate, which again spurned a Supreme Court nominee , thia one G. tlam1ld Carswell. Much more Important was a surprise pres idential announcement April :ll that he h1d ordered U.S. ground forces Into combat in Com mwtl•t·lhrtatened Cam· bodia. He argued the olfen1ive would help protect American lives in South Vietnam. The home front exploded. Thousands of students went on strlkt, demonstraton; laid 1 day-long siege to the White Hou,e, and N1tlonal Guardsmen and police ahot and killed students at colleges in oruo and Mi ssissippi . Moreover, Secretary of the Interior Waller J, Hickel wrote the President a forceful letter thal araued the ad- minl.stration was not paying sufficient heed to young people or, for that matter, to Cabinet members. On June 30; the last American combal man left Cambodia and the dt1mutie uproar died away. As 1971 be1an Nixon "jawboned '! against wage-price increa.su. He em· braced deficit apending as an economic stimulus . He fashioned broadened pr~ po!als on revenue-1harin1 and heallfl care. He continued to fl1ht fo r welfar• reform. By 1972, he and his aides suptsl. the economy will be revllallud and Americans will no lon1er be fitbtlng in Vietnam . f'rom PGfle J POOL ... phone call s to the Secard Pool Company. "Even a call from the Ma yor woul( be better than another call from mt," Morrissey continued. Mayor Robert M. Wilson -an aluminum awning contractor -llll1 geiited Morrissey contact ~ State Con· tractors' License Board. He said they could get the firm In hot water over Morris.sey'a water)US pool , ~tille City Attorney June·sugested the Build.in& Salety Department cbtcle to determ ine if the company violated any cooslruction codea. "Maybe nothing can be done," Mor·· rissey added, "but others 1hould hi' alerted lo what can happen.·• Of course there are tw o aides to evtry- story, but a 52nd and $.'!rd phone call- to Secard Pool Company in behaU of Morrlsaey today reSulted in no amwer. A DAJLY PILOT photographer arrived at the Morrissey residence. however, Lo find his pool was no lonaer entirely dJ')', • Morrissey stood surveying the belt.om In thick momin& fog . · He also carried a cup of coffe-!. Rotlt1blt elapMCI time indicator Stainl111 ltetlcaM ONLY s299s CARAVELLE'by BULOVA r.. ....TJ • : .. -~ .. .. -.. J: e. J6~1~~,.~ . ' . ' 1123 NEWPORT BLVD,, COST A MES,A CONVIHllNt TllMI l4NKAM l l lCAlD--M.t.SlllCHAltWI 24 Tl.All IN SAMt LOCATION PNON• l41.J411 I ( 7 I I ' I I I I I I I --~-~.,·-· ~ ... ..-.. -. Boggs Bouse Leader Democrats Hew to Old Line UJll T•~ DEMOCRATIC LEADER Rep. H•I• 80991 Chemica1 Co111plex Explodes BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI) -An explosion thundered through the Enjay Chemical Company complex s h o r t 1 y be rore midnight Tuesday, in- juring eight workers and shat· tering windo""·s l\\'O mile:s away. The expl osion occurred ad- jacent lo the sprawling Humble Oil and Refining Com- pany complex in North Baton Rouge, the world's third largest oil refinery. Enjay or- ficials said they did nol kno\f the cause of the explosion, but prelim inary indications were an ethylene lanker tru ck exploded al a loadin~ dock. Plant manager Geor g e Sellin said five of the injured v"orkcrs v.•cre treated at the plant infirmary for minor in- juries. Three others were taken by ambulance lo a local hosoital for X-ray s. Hospital spbkesmen said none of the U1ree was in critical condition. Al least nine other persons nutside the plant were treated fl'lr minnr inju ries caused by rlyi ng glass and debris from the explosion. v.·hich rumh!ed across the l\1ississinni River cnuntryside for 25 miles. Enja:v's rire-fi'!"h!ing depart- ment baUled t~~ blaze for lv;n hou rs he.fore hrin.e:in,ir it under control. Plant offici1ls ~aid the nearest workers were 500 feet a~·11y when the ex· plt>sion' occtirred. . The bl ast sent dozens of ruriou~ t'itv resi dents runnin' tiut of their homes in night clothes in 28-dt gree tem- per:1tures. Pl"te g\a~s windows en I t~'o-mile slr!n or the: main hiphwav Te1d ing past the fn. dustrial complex were sha~ tertd Old Lunar ':a lendar Indicated NE\V YORK I AP) -A Harvard University research ~sociate has theorized that marklaitS found on bone and .stone fragmenL'I more than 30.000 years old represent a crude lunar calendar used In Europe du ring the last lee Age. the New York 'Mmes S8id today. The grooves anq notches, prevkxrsly thou"ht to M decorati ons or aids to cri~ ping . appear to dt"Piet the .phasts or the m 0 0 " • Mmetlmes for periods of more th~'l a year. the newspaper • aa irl. ~ conel.isiom •ere set forth hy Alexander Marshaclt. a research associate a t : Harvard'!; Peabody Museum of Archeology and Ethnology, after more than six years of lnv~ti~ation and study of ~lies in Europe. Dr. Rolph !!oltclcl of Colom· bia Unlvenlty, • Iodine authority on Tee A i e archeology. h a 11 e d the di-'OOVery as "a mi1e1tone in archeoloey comparable to the dtleov~ry nr C•Jbnn 14." 1 Radioactive carbon ~• Is ultd to determine the ap ol 1'M1 and bone and has enabled scientists to date counllet:! slW! around the world. Marshack u.ld the martclnp could have betn used as bun. Ung ald11 to ~eep track of 11-pecial days for rituals and ~criflcts or to follow the fe.ma\e menslrual cycle. All tht objects bearing lhe mark· ln1s were pocket-size, he old. WASHINGTON (AP) Whtn t!>e votes had ~ ......... ond Hal< &al• of Louisiana bid been elected ROUie DemocraUc 1 e a d e r , Rq>. Morr~ K. "Mo" Udall. bis chief opponent, turned the button on his lapel upalde down . It had said "Mo." Now It 1ald "OW." Udall laughed, but hil defeat had to hurt. Hopes of younger . more liberal members for a dramatic change in the image of the House leadership were shattered by Bog13' victory. Before Tuesday's vote it ap- peared poS!ible they migbt get their first foothold on the leadership laddtr, but in the tod Jt was the same old coali- tion of Southerners, b"-city regulars and senior members who triumphed. Boggs, SI, ll'bo has served 21 years in tbe HOUM and was just below the majority leadership a s Democratic whip, not on1y won over four opponents, but won bi" He got 1411 vot.es, 12 more than he needed, and he got them on the second ballot, w~n eYeryone predicted it \VOi.Lid take four or fivl ballots to produce a winner, Udall, of Arizona, finished wJtb • vol.es and Rep. 8. P'. Slat of C&IJfomla wa.s a diatant third wlth 17. Reps. Wayn• L. Hays of Ohio and Jamn G. O'Hara of Michigan dropped out oiler the lint balfOt, on which Hays got !a votes and O'Hara 25. The outcome demonstrated an old failln&' of liberals In CofllNIS -an lnability to count. They were convinctd Udall and O'Hara, who were divldlng the liberal support, hid enough votes between them to prevent anyone else from being eltcled. Their strat.egy was to unite behind whichever madt Jt into the final round . Rous, who wu claiming m to 130 votn on the first ballot. alto hid an inflattd count, but be came closer than the rest and bi!I victory was ' certain after the first ballot when Udall and 0 ' Ha r a be.tween them came. up with only M votea. What . paki off for Boggs in the end wu ardent and ptrsl1ttnt wooing of t h e members throua;h parties and personal contacts, and reluc- tance of members to trade the familiar present for an unknown future. Apollo 14 Rehearsal Goes Without Hitch CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) - The testing is over and everything appears ready for the start of the. countdown Monday for the Jan. 31 launch of Apollo 14 to the moon. Astronauts Alan B. Shepard. Stuart A. Roosa and Edgar D. Mitchell Tuesday for the last time re.hearsed t he {r {r {r Lunar Water Possibility Under Study SAN DIEGO (AP) -A group of scientists who are studying lunar s a m p I e 1 brought back by astronauts reported Tuesday the moon may c011tain lar(e volumes of water. Dr. Albert E. J. Ensel, pro· fessor of geology at Scripps Institution of Oceanograph y, told a news con feren ce , "There may be weter inside the moon." Supporting this possibility was Dr. Harold Urey. 1934 Nobel Prize winner for his discovery of heavy hydrogen, who suggested water could ex· plain an apparent parado1 about the moon. countdown for the start or the nint-<lay milsion. They spent more than two hours in their spaettraft a n d 1imulattd the. mid.afternoon blastoff. That auccessfully wound up many months or testing and signalled the ala.rt of prepara- tions for the beainnina of the cowitdown at 9 a.m. EST Mon· day. The count includes 102 hours of scheduled work and hq five re:st periods to extend it to almost a full we~k. {r {r {r Space Launch Slated F r id ay CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) - The space agency will attempt to launch the world's most Powerful commercial com- munications aat.ellite Friday 11ighl, even though the cause of a similar launching failure last Novemhtr has not be.en potltive.ly pinpointed. The Jipace agency !&id Tuts. day, however, that it has a "high degree of confidence" that the failure will not hap- pen again . Officials said a numb-J of corrective 5teps have been taken. The new SJ)aeettJft is • IV& ton, 11-foot- hall Intelsat 4 built for t h e Comsat Corp., and Jta 7& partner naUon1. UJll T•llpfl9'9 Cold Bath Warmly-dressed &lrol· ler in Detroit observes statue of nude woman bathing outside the gas company building with some degree of sym· palhy. The tempera· lure was near zero. Patrolmen End Strike NEW YORK (AP) -City patrolmen were back on tht bea t today carryl n g nightsticks in place of pi cket signs but the basic issues that led to thei r all-day wildcat strike remained to be rnolv· e<l. Alter wiion deleaates over· rode the furiowi prot.esta of dissldenta and voted to end the job action Tuesday, a court trial got under way on the parity pay issue which precipitated the walkout. Al.!O pending wa1 the ques- tion of punishment for the estimated 20,000 patrolmen who participated . Penalties are mandated by the state's Taylor Law which forbkls strikes by public employes. "I guesa everyone's reliev· ed." one Brooklyn cop said after patrolmen returned to their beats. "But there wasn 't any problem really everyone was on go o d behavior." Mayor John V. Lindsay at a City Hall nem conference praised the · public for re- mai.iling "cool" during what he termed "a dancerous wildcat work stoppaae." ''New Yorkers rise to oc- casions of this kind and they certainly rose to this one in exemplary fashion," be aaid. •AMOUS BRANDS MEN'S SUITS AT •. . LOWEST PRICES WIDI llLICTIOH 0 1' 11111 AND COLOltl PllCID l'CI A PAST llLL-OUTI '39~. SPORT COATS Val. to"'· •2.9 DOUBLE BREASTED suns YALUIS TO $140.00 •49 DOUBLE BREASTIO SPORT COATS '39.~ .. CLOTHIERS HAfltlOm: IMOPPINe CINTll MALL. COITA Ml lA HAllOA ILYD. AT WIL.ION IT. PffOHI .... , .. Wa.ilt"t~.ov Ja11u~ry 20, 1'71 • DAIL y 1'11.M> I Nixon Halts Florida Canal Oldawaha R iver Saved; Called Natural Treasu re J A C K S 0 NVlu.E, Fla. (UPI) -Prwdent Nixon's detision 'I'Uesday to halt con- ·-of the ...... Flori4a Barie Canal ends a drum that bu been cherl!hed by some and damned by others since the days of the Spanish uploren. NllOCI said he was ordering work halted on tht canal, a controversial link between the Atlantic and the Gulf of Mex. lco on which $$0 million already has been 1pent, to "prevent a pasl mistake from doors open 9:30 a.m. eatl.1lnl pmnaiw:nt damage ." He 11.ld the canal, which would have utended 107 miles from M~yport on Florida '1 east coast to Yankeetown on the Gull coast, would have destroyed the Oklawaha River. ' "The purpose of the barge canal was to reduce transportatJon cost.! for bare shipping," Ni1on said. "It was (l()nceJved and designed at a time when the focus of federal conoem in such matters was still almost completely on maximWng economic return. In calculaUng the: rttw-n, the destruction of n a t u r a 1 , ecoloeietl valllt! was not cowited u a coet nor was credit allowed for actJons preserving the environment. •·A natural treasure is hr volved Jn the ease of th6 Barge Canal -the Oklawaha River -a unlque ly beautiful, semitropical stream , one of a very few or its kind in the United Stat.11. which would be destroyed by const:ructioo of the canal." Nixon took the action. M the recommendaUon ol bis council on envlromnental quality. Tbe controversial .c a n a I • aimed at reduclni th• diltance for baraes to travel from the AUanUc to tht gulf, was begwi Feb. 28, 1954, by the Army Corpa ol Enpieen. About 211 miles of tbe projed already has been built and Ni.Ion eetimated 1t would have taken about $180 mllllon to cOmplete the projod. step into big savlags ... 30%1050% Off AND MORE FROM OUR DISCOUNT PRICES semi-annualsaleol VAWES TO 10.99 VALUES TO 12.99 VALUES TO 14.99 casuals 499 599 699 • RAPl'OUO • USA • LA PAm • RAINBOWS • FLATl!A,1! • ORCHIDS • Pl!Pl!ll.TliO • DE SALLI! • CCII.ONA SCARPA • CROWN l!Ull.Ol'A •AND MORI! semi-annual sale of dress shoes VALUES TO 14.99 VALUES TO 18.99 VALUES 10 30.00 5ss 9s9 13ss • /. MILi.ER • PAUZZIO • CAPRI • PEPER/NO • RAPPOUO • LADY FLAIR • DOMINIC ; ROMANO • J'AMAY •BETTINA • FEUPE • O'ORSINI •ANO MORE semi-annual sale of men's VALUES TO 18.99 VAWES TO 21 .99 VAWES 10 30.00 999 1 Q99 1299 shoes · • SCOTT WAii.WiCK • VIII.DI! • SAN REMO • HUIH l'Ul'Pll S • AllBAUADOll. • trAJ.J/. • U.OYO ANO TAYLOll • IAW • llYST/0 All.CH• CllOSIY SQUARE• IRJTISll LANClll.I • I/ITT/SH W ~11$ • GIOllGIO wni-annual Ille of 50%·off handbags up to VALUES TO 19.99 _of.,.., ----- OPIN D~LY 9130•9, SUNDAY 10·5 333 WT17th STREET, COSTA MESA 464 SOUTH MAIN .STREET, ORANGE •LOS AN91ill$ ••M•LY HILLS ecllNSHAW ew1stCH~STll .eSANTA MONlc.4. eVI NICE e wHrn11• •NO. HOLLYWOOD e SHflMAN ~s eYINTUlA •iA,.cAITtlt • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Scoi-ning Pr·otection Some lnterealiJ!l! lhouabu emeried lbjs week in the wake of a second unsuccessful a)\DlxatJon election on 71 unincorporated acres next to Coita Mesa. Interesting and pretty well taken. The Marina View annexation pitch went down to a resounding defeat, about 2 to 1, on both aspects of the question of joining the city. About 185 voters said they didn't want to join the city. Nor will they even join the Costa Mesa Parks and Recreation District. And this was the second time an- nexation came to a vote in the sector overlooking the S&nta Ana River. City Councilman Alvin L. Pinkley complained Mon- day that in each case, residents first approachinJ the city appea red to have signatures of a solid ma1orily favor ing annexation. The same thing happened last year in another area on the northeast side of the city. Council man Pinkley, noting the election last week cost $500, wants City Attorney "Roy June to in ve11tigate forcing voters involved to pay-these costs. "So other taxpaf!r.s won't be fmancing these 'Mic· key Mouse' electioi\s," he.snapped. Reference to the famed cartoon .character was de- leted from oUicial minutes with a few councilmanic chuckles , but the criticism should be soberi.D,g. Orange County is no longer comprised of sleepy leftovers of Spanish lan4 grants. · Unin_corporated area~ face a likely, JOO percent io· crease in fire insur.ance co~ts •. if companies take th,e advice of the PacifiC Fire Rating Bureau. The Marina View section gets fire protection. from a county branch station at Orange County Airport, about four miles aWay . - ·. ' A Costa. Mesa city branch is headquartered only a b•ll·rnil• away. Marina View res.Jdents get police protection 'i:om Orange County Sheriff's Department units, also atation· ed some distance.away. Costa Mesa Police Department cars and -parti- cularly -the. Eagle 1 and Eagle 2 helicopters could be on the scene ·of an emergency within seconds. City Manager Fred Sorsabal asked in the W6ke of Cowlc ilman Pink.ley's annexation corl"!"'!ents _for '.e· al!irmation of basic policy against prov1d1ng city fire and police service. - They will only come if county units arrive first and fin d a,.situation so critical they request help under mu- tual aid agreements. Certainly annexation should be left up to those who will pay the bills for it. But one. t.hing is c~rtain -most areas are finding it wise, as urbanization overtakes Orange County. Passing up readily available police and fire pro- tection could easily prove a false economy in terms of lives and property some day. No Excuses Needed The 1970 Harbor Area United Fund came respect# ably close to meeting its cha llenging $412,000 goal. It· ha s to be disappointing that, 1n this first year of a combined campaign, onl y 94 percent of the goal was reached. The deficit was traceable to prevailing econ~ mic conditions, and certainly is no reflection 'on the campaign itself. But for the officials, and the workers, no excuses are needed. People will give to others when they have it to give and 1970 was not a very good year for anyone. ------ '' .. -·':"";!(~'. ... c "E'lfN IN IHE NEW MMY Vi£'Ll ~il<K 'Equal' Does Not Mean 'Identical' Dear Gloomy Gus: Board Chain1aan Louis B. L11ndhorg Reviews • • • Does anyone Imagine that our·Founding Fathen were ., sttlpkl that they URd the phrne "All men are tteated equal" without trxnwlng what it meant! 1n their arropDce. many mcdem Americans im- agine .,. . 1'Jknnt or maleYolf:fll peopae are fond of poiqLinC out that. cbvk>ualy, no lw? per1IOOI l1't. "created equal" in terms cf inttP:llence. ability, strengths, and so forth . 't>o the y think cur Founding Fat.hen were so blind 11 not to know that almple fact? . ••EQUAL" DOES NOT m e a n '"iden- tical." Ne two persons are identical, just u no 114'0 fingeaprinl! are identical. People have dlfter'· e:at beiRht!, different weight!, different cclor eye1, differenl physical characteris- tics Of all sorts. In tM same way, wt all have different in- tellectual and e:mo- Uona1 tr11i lJ. \\'ho but a total idiot could deny this? What is meant by the phrase. ··.an men 11rt. created equal," is not that they are klenUcal. but th at evl'ryone at blrtlt 11 eatltled to equal trealml'nt a1 a person. so tbat be ean realize Ult muJmum of bl1 God·gl\•en abilillt'~. IT MEANT THAT thl' state. or t~ law, cannot arbitrarily treat one person differenlly from another, as foreign na- tions (al the ti me we V.'f'f'e founded) Why not have tov.·ering statues of Ali Baba like the one oolside the downtown carpet shop holding yp ()UT new city entry signs? That captures the REAL flavor of Costa Mesa. -0.G. T. T~lt 1""119 rltflKtl ,....,.. ....... .... ftftetMrllY tMM ., llM __,..-. It ... YWr ,_ _... te OlllMIY .... 0.llY •11e1. had different laws for the nobility and for 1he masses. What is shocking and di.~ppointing. after nearly 200 years of our form or government. is that so many Americans apparently still fail to understand v.·~at "equality" mearui -and perversely in· t.erpret it as meaning that everyone has to be "rewarded" identically. no matter how much abilities may differ. THIS STRAW MAN is too easy to knock down ; hut the basic idea of equali· ty under the law is as strong and relevant today .as it was in 1776. But because Of ignorant or willful misinterprelalions, v.·e are still far from this noble goal nf Washington, Jefferson and their 11llles. Today's tories are still insisting thal because men are not identical. therefore they should not be treated as equals. In a family. hov.·ever, (and a nation is only a farnily writ large ). we know tha t our differt'nl children h av e dissimilar talents and abilities. Yet, if v.·e are wise and loving parents. we give them all the same opportunity to rise to v.·batever level they can; indeed, "'·e often give the duller or less-favored an extra lift up to compensate for their weakness or incapacity. The brighter and more fortunate don "! need it as mucb . This is precisely the v.·ay a nation should operate, for its ov.·n gf"K>Ci .ind the good of all its members. When do you auppose we will begin ? Strong-arm Collector Dolly, a divorcee with lwo children, wu fallfn& bebfrid ln her installml'nt prayme:nt,. She \ad a hOO a month job u a dirt and received a small amount of child oupport. The .credit company gued Dolly. aot a -· judgm<nt apinat her. and -.°"!'I payment. Dolly couldll't pay all at .cince but offered tc pay in in· ~· which the company refused. 1bl ormpml)'. "levied" on her Wlges. ~ rttUrn' Dolly 1howe.d that the law alw1ys allowed a person to keep half of a pack c:heck. and sometimes all !'f ll, if one Dt.eded il for necessary '""""'""' ....... ' nm ,CREDIT COMPANY could collect C1111J by pruarring Dolly. It kept on ~ her wares; It called her illp'iJll time lild ~1 ~··~~: Ii~ made W cmne to coart to ....... 11n 1tt:r 1nanca ... ......i be'...,... her friends. 1 Do1!J In tum -the O"edlt company tr ... ._ of llpl Jl'OCtU" since the Quotes a.Iott M "'OJ, .. ...,. -"T«> --h I ft~ to think 1111 -...,-1111--,..ernmatt ...... ~ ... llnlllllol, .... -. .. fad dtjil ft.ft .... -.......,,. ..... -""' ...... . • ........ q.,, , .. """'-:-..... Ii• lrlm i.:a -.... ~ -......... 1tll - -Iii -hni!' ) <. ~-,,,': < ,-' f"liJrt. "'"' ., ~ ~· ' ~ · · 1' in: A'.e '" ..... . .. .. --,. . -1 ° !r ... company knew her wage1 were exempt. She aid the l;nfair co\letUon practice1 jeOpardized btr job. \' • In. court ~ won. She ,tpt a court to order ttie collection ~ to stop harassine . her, and won _ daIDagt;_s fer "abuse of proc:eq." A person who usu an unreasonable method on purpose to collect. a debt and thus harms the debtor , no matter how valid the claim Is, lnviteS liabUlty. THUS, SIMON wrote a check tc pa y a merchant. Throuah an error, lhl bank failed to honor the check. By Mndtna the check to the di!itrlct aU.omey. tbe merchant coU!Od Simon to be ~· Although the mitter waa qukk!J ~ up, Simon Md the bin\ and the mett:hlnt for havina him 1rrested. 'lbB court ,_ them both liable I« ---,,,., Ud ..,,........, -ftp! P" II lo collect o qi.cl< whl<h Iha -ii*dd ,,.,. ~ ln tbt 11ntpi... . :=ooedkm qenclu l'NIY be a~ive but INIJ not un force or eitortlon. ThrowJn& tbe debtor '• fdl'll.lture lntc the -· llllnc a loudspuUr .to call tha debtOr 1 ~It er en11i\n1 ln 'alander or libel -beyond !•Ir tactlcr No&e: CoUJornia la~tr1 ofJl!r tl1i1 wltlftl" n '°" mcrr fntOtl a60u.t our l.o.w1. Bank of America's Role in Vietnam To the Editor: Responding to inqui ries from DAILY PILOT readers as to the role and policy cf the Bank or America in Southeast Asia, in particular in South Vietnam : ' In common with most citizens of the United Slates, we share an abhorrence for the war. We do not feel thal it would be proper for us to recommend a political course to exlricate ourse lves from this conflict. Simply enough - politics is not the business of a cor· po ralion as such. Tt is ver y much the business or our officers .as individuals -but as private citizens, not as officer1 of the bank. HOWEVER, WE feel it is completely proper to point out the. economic con- seque nces of the war and we have been doing this for st least three years. The war distorts the American economy, is a major contributor to inOation and dr ains away resources th~t could be pu t to wor k solvi ng imperative domestic problems. For these reasons the bank has CQnsistentty pointed out that an end of the war in Vielnam would be good, not bad . for American business. BANK OF AMERICA operates a branch in Saigon and facilities al ~era\ mililary installalions in various parl"I nf South Vietnam. Whl'n the branch v.•as opened in 1966. there were. in ad· rlitifln to Indigenous banks . 10 other foreign banks in Vietnam : three Chinese. three French. two British, one Thai and one Japanl'se. The branch was opened al the invitation of the governor of Banque Nationale du Vi,lnam. the cen· !ral bank for th' country. Operating out of lt:ased quarters, the Saigon branch fulfills the following objectives · I. PROVIDES complete commercial banking facilities lo American. foreign an rl South Vietnamese ind ividuals and businesses. 2. Provides banking fa cilitif'1' lo U.S. military personnel stationed in Saigon . it Acts as a depository of U.S. Treasury fu nds in Vietnam. THE SAIGON BRANCH does not pro- vide funds either directly or indlr«tly to the Thieu-Ky regime. Neit her 11 the branch used to channel funds from South Vlelnamese nationals to foreign couo- trlt's, inalmuch u such · transactions re- quire the approval cf the central bank. Since opening tn August 1966, our Saigon branch shows an .accumulated nt:t loss. Allhough We are experiencing a loss at thi:i time:; we antjcipate. this trend will be reversed In the future when peace is restored. When that hap-pen~. we hope: to Main In Vietnam as Jong &s we are wel~me in order to help the Vietnamese acl\je-ve stable economic development. . THIS IS TllE STORY on the bank's policy and the operation of the Salpn branch. Jn lqi.1 terms. lhe "deltntt rests'' -and J might add, ·rcsta auurod that lt will be inlmodi,tely •f>P"'llt that Bank of Ame.rlca dOea not "control the Vielnamat economy," a11 aome mlsinlormtd .,..._ ha~ .....-ted. LOUIS B. t.UNDBORG Chaln!wt ., the Boord S.•k d America De1ntie Co•11u•""•tlolo To the: Editor . When men such IS lhoM: comprlalna the board ol dir<ctorl of tjit Cost• Mesa County Water Dlllrict continue to IM!rve the public we need nol deapalt ol julUce. These aeotlemen, perhaps hurriedly '· , ···~~-, ... ('·',·'' t' ··~~.· • Mailbox .,:·, ~ .,. . . . ' . ' Letter& from readers are welcom.e. Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The right t.Q condense le tters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let· ters m1L1t include signature and mail- ilig address, but names may be with· held 011 request if sufficient reason is appare11t. Pof!fry toi/I ·not hr pub· lished. 11nd without a romplete knowledgl' or the factors involved, recentl y levied v.·hat proved lo be an unjust a n d discriminatory lax on a small pertentage or their customers. But when the facts v.·ere brought to their attention at Thursday's monthly v.·ater boa rd meeting. they not only listened to all complaints courteously and patienlly but were also big enough and open-minded enough to admit they might have been in error. THEY PASSED unanimously a resolu- lion to postpone lhe enforcement of the new ruling until they had suHicit'nt time to give the entire mailer further study. This action certainly restores our CQn· fidence in those holding authority. The enti re community_ is fortunate to have men of this caliber ln public service. They deserve our h t' a r t r e l l com- mendation . DAVID H. COFFt.1AN 1Uake SI. Clair Po11 To the Editor H Councilman Wil li<l m S! Clair v.·antg to make former C1ly r.tanager Art McKenzie p;iy fo r a mistake after all his years or de dicated service. then perl1:ips \\'e shoul d make Councilman St. Clair pay for his mistakes al the ne:ict city council election. SAM R. EKOVICH Stolen Bic11rles To the Editor: Jn tM past. v.·eek. three bikes have been stolen at Corona del Mar High School. Dall y, various ether parts of bikes hive been stolen -but the ad· ministration has taken little action. We rJde our bikes in the interest of anti·pcllution and health and yet we can 't even be sure !hat when y,·e rtlurn they v.·ill still bt there. SARAH F. JAYt-."E ffelph1.g Ulddle-nged To the Editor : There is llElp for those anxicus !email' readers of th~ recent arti~le ln family Weekly: •·The SUrprlsing Worries of I.ht Mlddle-Aged," by Theodore Jrw\n. Tht article leaves the im~ that not much ctn be or is beiDC done abou\ B1Geo,..e--~ Dear George: Whit ta your utrololl<:al lip? 1 want to send )'OU a bottle of , brand of coJope tatlored to match your utral sign.' A FAN Dear Fan : Forcet my attral !llgn. I mean, I appreci1te your ktnd thought. hut thtngs are tough enough the.st. r!Ays without me going around amelltng lib 1 wet Uon. the problcnu; entol1nlcred by middle-age p e op 1 t'. The Won1en's Opportunities Cen!er at lhe University of California Extension. Irvine was instituted lhis fall to give free information and gu idance to mature women concerning educational, vocational and volunlrer opportunities in Orange County. AS VOLUNTEER director of the \\/omen's Opportunilies Center. I ha ve talked to numerous women of middle-age in ne.xl of ful filling activity, part-time l)f ful l tin1e, outside !he home. t.1any need assistance in achieving a sense of direction and a suppo rtive climate voithin v.·hich to plan a course of action. \Ve offer this service to won1en of all ages -before, after or during midrlle- agc -to help the.m prepare for pro- ductive activity v.·hen duties at home become less time-consuming. Some amon g I.he women who originally con· tacted the center for assistance in plan- ning, have volunteered for training at the center and are now achieving their goals through the satisfying exprrience of helping olher women like lhemselve.s, OTlfER S HAVE found that they wished to undertake educalional program~ in order to resume interrupted careers or prepare for ne\v ones. Your article offers the .advice. of Erik Erikson to the mature individual: "Strike out on a newl y productive path." The Women 's Opportunities Center is oriented toward helplng women achieve precisely thal goal. IT\1RS.) t.I URJt:L M. SHlSHKOFF llo111e• for P<"t ~ To the Editor · Two weeks ago. a young ca1 came tl'I our house hungry and cold, looking for a home . Since we 0.,.,11 fish, birds and dogs, I de(lded to fi nd a good home for it ratller lhan simply dump il at the Orange County Pound /they get enough animal s). After a wec.k of trying 10 place her v.-it h a family myself. I put an ad ~Lost and Foundi in the DAILY PILOT, but no one claimed her. l\IY !\'EXT AD was In the ··free to You'' seclion and to my am11zement a dozen people called. t thoughl if people kn ew how many families are willi'll to adOpt puppies, kitten., cats and dogs. tl;!y would try your free ad1 and save many or their unwanttd pea from ~ pound. HEt.EN EVERS Fe"' Places for Bii<"' To lht Ed itor· In rcs;ird to the le.Iler frflm T\1r. Don Ramsev in the Jan. 1~ DAtl.Y PILOT en trail bikes. I would •Uke ·IC _ pciinl out that there an no paces to, ride in the San Bernardino, IM Angclii. Rlvers.ide and Oraoge counties whef'.,e the motorcycli ng public may le.gtilty ride for fun wlth·the u.ceptton .of Saddleb1tck Park In trange, Osttenl' in Pomona., htternekt Country ne•f'~Hemel and In- dlln Dimts'ln Valencla. 'J'bi only other motoreydlol paru bllng"plann<d for lb< dillalrt """"' (Point !!IJiu 111d Camp Irwin) fact stUf opposition. '• • WHAT WE RA.VB htn is I cr1s11 affecling one mlllloti m'o~c)'!dt u.v'rii. many of whom ire ~ly ... breaking I.he law right now wllhiint knowln~ It. by riding where lhC)! doo 't h•"'-written permWion. . • I would also like to Ask Mr. R:imscy {o loo k: around 11 1U ~ UM.L"icd Jand foday on the oulsklrls (lf cities tha t hitve nothing but borbed wirt. r;igns, w€!t<b and gar~o. J'm sure U asked. cycle rider!! would be wUlln1 lo pick ur Utter and put silencers on their bikes if thev could find someone who will Jel themv ride on their land. DENNIS MEADER Zero Population Growth To the Edito r: I recently sa w an ad in your newspaper which read , "No other .iewspaper in the v.·orld cares about your con1munity like your romn1unity daily newspaper does. !l's lhe DAILY PILOT." I have never seen any of my press releases publicizing events irom Zero Population Growth. This group ca~s about our community also, Lt is trying lo preve nt it. from becoming overpopulated 1.nd prevent the problems re..~ulting from it. Am I wuling my time or dOf'S the DAILY PILOT really care? JAN FLUEGGE llilcl1hiki11g Freedom To the Editor: I am against the. propo~d bill taking away my freedom to hitchhike. Driv ing a car is also dangerous. Why don't !her t ul\aw that? Hitchhiking is ;i way of • communicaling wilh people you \YOuldn"\ normally meet. This bill will not stop hitchhiking, but merely be another law lo ignore and be ha ssled over. Some people have no other v.·ay to travel. If public transporla· lion were belier there would be le.as hitchhi king. Please don't let them make this more of a police statt' than it is already. SAl.-1 WARREN Eco11omlc 1U11•ter11 • To Ole Editor ; rm not trainf'd in economics but I c<1n't for the lift' of mr figure how President Ni:icon·~ tax write-off will help the economy . I lhought 1foolish me ) that conswncrs either didn 't have enough money to spend, or were fearful abol,\I spending because of an uncertain future. Industrial plants are now running way belo\-1 capacity. How increasing lhllf capacity will help the economy is mysU· fying to me. ANOTHER FINANCIAL geniu!I. Ronald Reagan (he"s .a genius with his own finances, anywayl has jusl told UJ that we need to get able-bodied men Off relief and back to work. Where are tht' jobs, though. with California runnioc nea r 7 percent unemplcymtnl. and the governor himself laying off st.ate. workers? Maybe Ronald had better aak Richard. Incidentally, as reported in your paper. cnly 2''l percen t of the welfare recipients in Ca.lifomia are able-bodied men. I think we-need a few more able-bodied men in 'government. ' ... P. TUt.t.rus ----- Wednesday. Janu~ry 20, "1971 The <ditoriol P'lO< of the Dvilr Pilot Htlcf to inform GM •tlfll.. ulalt f'tadtr1 btl prueNting "" MUl.tpaptr',,. opiniOftl Gnd COM-- ~ntary on toplci cf inttrtst andWiqnificonu. bv proWUno • fornm for th• r..iprrlri<m oj 011r rcad,r1' optntou. and bM prt1tnli110 ''it diverse vleto- poinu or f11 }otrMi:t ob1erwr1 oud. 1poke111J.en on toplc1 of the da~. Robert N. Weed, Publisher I ' " I I I 7 .... .._ ..... ' .. -• Laga11a -~~eh Today's Flnal N.Y. Stoek.8 VOL. 64, NO. 17, 5 SECTIONS, 60 PAGES BISON, WHALE FOSSILS FOUND IN NE)l(PORT DIGS Sc.l1ntl1t1 S.y St.udents Mlk• 'Important Find' Smog Peril Easing Up On Coast; Winds Due The 1mog picture along I.he Orange Coast improved today and i( westerly winds predicted for Thursday afternoon come in the nasty, nostril-irritating air "'ill be blown Inland and dispersed. It was replaced in part by heavy coastal fog today. The Orange County Air Pollution Con· lrol office reported high readings of .25 parts per million at Orange County Airport Tuesday, and expected lower rtadings for today. The Na1ional Weather Service forecast lows fr om 50 to SS degrees tonight and 9 hi gh of 66 for the roast and 70 for inland cities Thursday. It will be foggy with low clouds overhead tonight with sunny, but hazy ;kies due by noon Thursday. Light variable wlnds from the west at eight to 15 knots &re due in the afternoons or the nut several days, clearing coastaJ 1ir of pollutants. Patchy fog this morning slowed Oruge Coan Weather You ca n forget those rain warnings Thursday and have a nice da y, with slightly cooler temperatures ranging from the upper to tower 70s for the in· land and coastal area!. INSmE TODAY A ~tk of premieres -two world and Ont count11 -lriglt- Lio~t the local thea ter picture alono the Oranoe Coaii ch.ti wtek. Ste Enter£Gi"rwn&, P~t 2d. freeway traffic in Southern California in hit or miss fash ion. Heaviest ac- cumulations of fog aeemed to be restricted to area.a along the Orange Coast backed by thick haze in inland areas Carbon monoxide alerts continued Tuesday iu Los Angeles, while Orange County APCD wu unable to measure accUmulat!ona of the deadly auto exhaust emissions due to 1 Dec. I fa ilurt of equipment that measures carbon monoxide lever.. Orange County Harbor Department said dense fog draped harbors and beaches during the night. While .,.the West C()ntinued to bask in winter Y(llmui, mDCh of the rest of 1he natiOn auffered in cold. Subzero tempen:turel were recorded in Min- nesota, Iowa, Wbconsin and throughout New England and the nQl"theul Near·*"> temperatures iz:i New York City t.u\l)eif" commuter tr-atn1. In albany, N.Y: whirt Weather recordl have been kept. ·~ the da)'t of G e o r g e .W•~ U.. mercury dropped to 28 below mo, an all time low for that cjty. Theater G-uild Shf>w~~ Planned N .lwA ·Collncn of Laguna Beach will ~ four 1peclal performances of tbl\"f Newport Harbor Children'• ~El!illlf J<l>lfuctiao or "All Bebo Ille! tilt l."tY Tlilevoo" In the Lquna Belcb }~ School auditorium thll ~· ' ~ !tom the colorful mu.lcal will bi ~ito ,-the Y-Mutl-cian'~ .,...,, • ,....... doalped to l lft atodiloia . ._ .. .,. lo dlffermt orcbelba -iqlM. Pertom~ wm be· ·!•• &m. Ille! I p.m. llllilrdllY Ille!• a( l r .p.111. Ille! l :IO p.m.-•'llmc!IY.' A'1rnlleloo 11 11 •Ill -·..u; ba pvalllble •• the bO'I office~ • '' • . Music lot tbt productlon, played by the !Urbor HJib School orcheltra, Wll written by Don Bottorf,' elementaq muolc oupervllor_ for ·tbe l.ol'lftl Beacll Unllled School Dlltrlct. • QRANGE COUNTY~ ¢Al.IFORNIA WEQNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1971 TEN CENTS ce one ar • oun Ill ew ort Fossil Said Years Old .... Bv T".;;-.t BARLEY Of .. Oellr '"""' 11aft Students digging in the :Eastbluff area of Newport Beach have uncovered 50,000- year-old fossiliud remaina that ha ve been hailed by a Southland cur,tor as ''one of the most -valuable · 'acientific dil'lcoverles ever to collie our way." Those remains of a California gray whale and land bison have been identified by Dr. David Whistler o( pie Los Angeles County Museum of N11tural History as late Pleistocene (lee Age) "and at least 50.000 years old." Gary Ludescber, 11. of Anaheim, an accounting student at Cal State Fullerton and Kurt Camp, 19, of ·Whittier, a bkOOiY student at Fullerton Junior College unearthed the valuable find! last week ju.st a few hundred yards from half-built homes in the Bluffs area ''We were 1 -ly_ pct~," ~ :r-uablO iDi ... =~ turned ~ oVer' tO Dr. WM Miller at Cal iiale for e1atntna~n and analysll ~ . ~-. .Le Miiler, . a ·ma1tne tilOtofln """' experience of foail hlDl.tlng in rich Back Bay area, immediately turned btl finds CM!' to·Dr. Whlstler aner antsslng the authenticity of the hi.story-makfnc: discovery. He identified them 8!I the rostrum (nose and part of the head ) and the rib of a California gray whale and the skull of a land bilon. The huge 11kull measured two feet across and the four~ foot whale rib weighed bttween 40 to 60 pounds. Dr. Whistler Mid tbt flDdl are "much more lmportant tr. scientific terms" than the kmillsed f'eTl'laiM of a California gray whale fmmd by a geology professor and two students In the San PedrO area. 'l'lle San Pe<h'o diJcovery 1111 b«n identified u remains of a whale dating back 30,000 yean a.od the fOlllls were unearthed tome three mlle:a from the coastline. Bu t ill signinca.nce ta scien- tists may be eclipsed by the Newport find. Dr. Whistler compared the scientific value and potential of the Back Bay !'tile lo that offered by the La Brea Tar Pits. He described the Ne~t i!Xcavation site as unique both in term!! of its preservation of !IJ)ecies and the quality of tts fouilized remalrui. "What excite.a u.s so much abou t lhi!I Upper Bay discovery la that thia area ha!! alway!! been such a rich source for w ," Dr. Whistler said. "I only hope. that thi!I very valuatile discovery will perso~de the landOwnen to spare the area from any further development." Both 1tudeuta were much men con- cerned with other upecta of r .. UiJed life and were eutnininc ~ltra~ when they came acroa tlte wbai and bl.son remains. other lilmpiilli,~lrom the ume cenen.I area ba:ve '*81 to be cumined by Dr. Mtller Ille! tile ~ Apgelea: muieum. · "It's Jftlty safe to tuUrne that we're 1oln1 to rind a1 Soorj H .not better spe<lmen1 thin tbelruni!itlbed by U- two stadent!I," Dr. W'bfltlw.aaid. ''W1'V'e had nothing but rlcb rewanU ·from the Back Bay for at least fhe last 25 yean and . they have au ·beeo . dilcoverta of a wide acieDt1fic oaP!!'I." YOUR 'TOP BVYS IN CL..4.S'SlF.IED Lagnna~s Future Skyline?. TJlls mockup of cardboard buildings between La· • gusla.Avenue and Cleo Street, was designed to show the maximum that could develop under proposed commercial·resi dential (C·R) zone being considered .in Laguna with marked co ntroversy. Design or land· sc~pe architect Roger McErlaney shows seven 100· DAILY PILOT Sftff ....... foot, lO·story structures. Actual heigh t and side-- yard requirements are still under consideration. The zone is proposed for two other areas not shown, St. Ann's Drive to Thalia Street and Mountain Road to Agate Street. The mock up is in the Laguna Beach Planning Department available for inspection. Boys' Club Suit Disputed Real Estate Man Claims Ownership of Easement A ts.foot easement adjacent to the Laguaa Beach Boys' Club property In Laruna Canyon belongs to him, not to the Boys' Club. real el!ltate man Paul Westbrook maintained today . Westbrook. c. R. Beck and 10 "Joha Doe" co-defndanll were-named laat week in a su.lt filed with Otange County Superior Court by Boys' Club officiaill eeekin&.full 111e of the easem~t. The e.uement runs between properf,y owned by Westbrook a~ a traUer park owfted by !he Boys' Club. A ditpllte arose When the Boys' Club attempted ten owners of the trailer park elec~d to pay rent on· a portion of thi!I easemen~ rather than remove encroachment and lose the income from a trailer space. "When the Boys' Club bought lhis traller ~k, they alao needed the income from the encroaching trailer space. At that time, In order to show my ap- preciation for the idea ls and outstanding w~rk of the Boys' Club, 1 decided lo let· them me thl!I space free of cbafge •1•a form of donation and lood neighbor policy,'' When club directors decided to rence off the property, Westbrook said, he demanded, by 30-day written notice on. Dec. II, that all encroachmerilll bt removed from the JS.foot strip. The club ruponded by !Ulng tbe Tuit which seek!! to esliblillh tts right to erect the fence and asks that 'the defen- dants be ordered by the court to . leave, the fence alone. The club also seek!! "1.500 damages for alleged demolition of one four-foot. fence erected on tbe disputed easement to fence the euement t.o keep alleged ' "IJlld•slr•bles" rrom .... y ... i.nan.. New Mid' east Peace Bid of the trailer park. 1 ~ 1uJt maintains the club .bas the,. right to park cars, trailer,, ,trucks and campers within the .euement, and. al.lo By Ualted Pre11 IDtemaUoaal Thaler's sources said the cease-flre to' ftnce It • Egypl's .semiofficial newspaper Al I!! expected to be extended to allow 'j,'hll b a. legally reco~ ~ Ahram aaid today the Qtntnl•Q:>J1?miltee , for further peace talks under the 1nd 'Dl1 rtcht to 1ta ute ill ~ ~ot tbe ~ iulrrllla '.lmcmment a~ices of. Gunnar V. Jarring, the U.N. in bo&b tbelr' (the c)ub11) UOe~ poliey hu revened lb po1ltlon and now, en-. Middle· Ealt , mediator who bu ·b e.t D aod"lllJ .11111 ,pollcy," -JUI ~ a poUUcol roettl4menl lo ·Ibo. Mid· ccarerrtng oeporatei}< wttb Arab a D d Only 00 nmnaa,., ... .' diill't -tod>y. · " dlt Eut, , '. 1 • lsraelf cllplomall. tilt Id--.·~ a : lw 11liopw Tho lepl deportment ol tbe ~-Severo! perr!U. lpoUlmen dll]>utod Meanwhll~ plans proceeded for a to worll. llow _, ""'""'"" 1"' -UlclllmuredbilrtpllwW1oij"" lb!<-'obut ;tbn--GPtiml!!b r.., Mbcale Arab 11Ul1U!111 conlereMe to ..._ IUdl an oller -·a to Ibo ...rt.'aatlO!OI be adiled. •· 1 ·: ......... iii.: otber. ~. ~ ~ i... dilcUa th< crills and the leodtn ol tht Id: ' ' ' . , 1 ''1lle~ -ol' .tilt<...._ , -.fllai llie ~II ..-JU. four Arab ·nallool -In Cairo to HOU~ T~ ,','port ·; lbat,W.:;~~ ..... lil"lllo extilldid'<plll _lll r11>: •.Ill'· afout•llltlonfArab ...... Uoawapwni!i . anJ:r, .owa • Mia, ~:;m~wu ol~ te-1 !""!!ft>~ -P~Jflte· . . .. , , .. , ' South .v_..-. .. ...,,., ._.,.,.llff. ''-""·""""" 1 • , 11 writing, the .... tfll,,.,. ....,. -"noted Willi oome op-HArab ·leaguana-to~l.lliJa n.e-.1;,.,1oot" ti . J,i!otlce. all .obltiuctlan to.f11111'1<41ent •UmJlln tbal,tbe 111111 El1Jlllan.-call for a fillllcale ~t .to Diop She · oold Ille bod " calli" rigbto; Incl~ r-.r, "'°"... ·.,._la' follod lo lat)ude recent lhroall .. unm..i action 'wllll 'ftprd to lll'Mt . and that ..,. wu • ·· • 'l1lt :mon(,..,trallon ate. -.Id l!I'. ·. ," to erid ~ lruca F,tb.11. · · • In •Cairo, lhe ~1(11 mlnlllera ol ' DAILY PILOT ,..., Ip ,., ,... "l\''!\l'"'Ok <Up!llnld. '"lllo.jl1o71'1Club ~tjc """"" Jn !he BHt~h EfYpt Sudan .. ~· Syria ""11~:. too on 'l1lunday < •""1 otbei dl1 d)~ """known for oenHl>l'Ws· capital'°'""'· qaOl<a 'today· u llYlnl. tht fodenUon p1en,:with Libya o1 'tilt -k. t>tii' ""' dlracl 1Jae to ~~lrll 4nd lfttenl ol thll ~ that tllt :_rn II •tnually oettitn' ' later.· 'l11e four natlo"! are tfli · Jil resulta, MUl7I. ,, ' 1f. ~' ~ my _parll)er boucbl alijoctnt ·to ,be extended, ~.u.. ,,..lonptlDn jolit to(etbcr and roatore ·• ..._.. _ __________ ,.,,.._ ' lncl\ldllll lhls ........ l tllt nay bt limited to. oborl period. or unity to the splintered Arab world. • ii'-' .. y .. :)\' · ... rl .. • • • I -- JF Olll V PILOT SC Wtdnf'Sd•Y, .lanu.y 20, 1971 'Time Capsule' Mystery Solved L!VITtOIVN, N.V. !AP ConatrucUon workers. uprooting 1 bup. mapjo llM IO make way "' • :)llopti"' -· -•..-bollloitha<Mda lolof people puuled. Two pieces of yellowed tablet paper were rolled up in&lde . "We th•ll love ~eauty forever," read a Lalin inscription, copied d<>*n twer a list of 31 signatures. "We shall always strive. for the sky. the planets and the stars " The mystery was cleared up this week by Michael Stokes, 74, a rttired Lons Ialand auto dealer wbo recognized the list of names u hiis 1906 clusmates at Ialand Tree• School. Stokes said he and oth'rs at the one-room schoolhouse buried the bottle when they planted a sapling maple tree on Arbor Day In 1905. Teacher Vows To Do Battle On Dismissal J ohn· ,V.~ ·Robbtna of San Clemente., the mmlc teacher who was dismissed by tbe Caplltrano Uniliejl School Di!trict board cl trua1'el Monday, bu vowed to stand up for h19 rights:. "I'm ioini to continue. to fight," said Rabblns during a telephone interview Tuelday. ';I've been in lhc district for 16 yean workina hard for the aood of the studenta and the district." Robbins, who te1c.heii at Marco Ferster Junior Hi&h School in SIO Juan Capistrano, sajd he has e n g a g e d Calffomla Teachers Association attorney Dal'I Holden of Fullerton to represent him. He aald be haa had many offers from former students to teatify In his behalf. "The notice of dlsmlaaal puts: me in a different po1ltion at achool," he said. '"Tbey say I'm incompetent and I aay it tsn'l ao and I don't think they can prove It." Robbin! sald he would prefer not to autllne the speclfic charges at this time unW he can consult with an attorney. }!e added t.blt rqardlw of expense ht will continue to protest his djsmill.W all the w1y to Superior Caurt. Mag~ne Lauds New Dana Hills ' ' ' School Design A n1tfonal school! magazine ha.s chosen the design! for Dana Hll11 High School u one of si:r outstandln'g one& In the muntry. Capistrano Unified School District aides said Nalion's Schools magazine ls futuring the .11chool (still in ilJ early conatruction stages) in Its annual feature of the nation's best. Tw11 other Califontia schools-ln Carlsbad in Tamales-also were aivcn recognition. A completion date for the Dana Point campua depends upon st.ate allocallon schedules. spoke.smen 1aid. William E. Burlock: and Parlners of Corona de.I Mar designed lhe new high IC.hool, wing an unusual 1plit·levcl plan totally in one building. A mall effect, with many segments opening into a ccn- lral corridor, is included in the design. Despite its unusual cha racter, ho;\'c.vtr, lhe projected coi;t for the new school was among lhc lowest among the si~ campuses chosen. Dana Hills will cost $1,S&S per student lo build . Another campus, in Philadelphia, cost J&.258 per pupil. DAllY PllOT H..,.n I•_. H ........ .._. IAtlN ltedi '9111Hll1 ,..,. CMttl M... S. Ct..* 4 .,,, S . . anitation Board Eyed In -El Toro The El Toro Wat8r Dlat(lct ma y aoon be cnte:rlna the 11nltaUon bualneu. Plans for. becomin& 1 aanltary dfBtrlct were described by Hugh Walker, presi· dent of the water district Tuesday at a meeting of the Saddleback Valley Chamber of Commerce at the Mlaaion Viejo Inn. Walker emphasized that bec<lmina 1 sanitary district does not neccasarily mean the: district will tmmediately pro- vide. sanitation service. "ft means we'll be able to make studies and if a plan see.ms feasible it will enable us to secure federal and at.ate funding for most of the cost of such a project." saJd Walker. He added that before any project could be con· sidered the district landowners would havt to approve it. The art.l's sewage .d\S))Ollal Is currently bandied by Rossm~ Water District. Dan Boyle of Boyle Engineering described two posaible sanitation plans feasible because of the di strict's location serving Leisure World, Laguna Hills: Aegean Hills and part of Lake Forest. "We could either participate with the Irvine Water Difitrlct and hook onto their proposed ocean outfall U' we could participate with Moullon-Nliuel and L-Os Aliso.s water dJstricts to build a water reclamation plant for the area," he said. Boyle said a public bearing on whether or not lo bec.ome a sanitary diatrict will take place Feb. 3 at 4 p.m. ln Gates School. Fritz Stradling, attorney for the water di!trlct added that If a majority of the landownera in either area or 8.S!Cssed value object the difitrlct will not change. Another informaUonal meeting ls scheduled for Jan. '!'I at 4 p.m. at Gates School to describe the plans. Walker said the water district was formed in 1940 to bring an adequate supply of water to the area. "Until t.Mn water came from wells and was getting scarce. We joined the Orange County Municipal Water Diatrld in 1950, '' aaid Walker. He said when the distrld was formed ranchers wanted the water f o r arrieulturc ; now 95 percent Is for rMidcn· tial and business and only 5 percent for aariculture. "Jn 1961 we had 1457,000 assessed valuation in land ln the district," said Wilker. "In 1971 It had risen to $28 million." Supervisor Asks Out-of-state W'elfare Policy Supervisor David L. Baker said he h11 been lrtformed that many county welfare agencies in the istate were scndJng checks to people out of lh e 1tate and asked for a report from the local department on such practil't!s. Baker said he had bten told by a state official that people had moved from state addreises to another state ind h11d noti· fled the welfare department where to send •their cheeks. "It ts my understanding that such pay· mcnt.s, which are not required by law, run into !he millions of dollars," Baker said. "and I hope it isn't going on here. ''The county is obligated to keep thu:e people en the welfare rolls if they so re-- quest but ls not obligated to mail mont.hly checks out of the stale. If they had lo come b.ack to pick them un. maybe this pra ctice would be slowed ." In disclosing th is riev.·est drain on we.I. fare funds. Baker referred ~o prevl11us\y revealed problems. "There was the one todav of the coun tv in r..1 innesnta whlch billed us for the lran5portation cost of 11ne of their cli !!:nls t11 Or11n~e County. and the case some time ago where a CQUnty in Idaho paid bus fares of people lo California .'' Supervisors voted to have Welf11r, Di· rect11r Granville. Peoples check any such practices he.re. Bitf f alo Bills Invited To 'Play Ball in County • uiTlle Oraae·cotinty l!Gard of Supervlsol'I vot..i today to invite the B filo Bill•. to move to th• Anaheim Stadlum. · "I've heard that Buffaln plans to shuffle off to Seatlle," said Supervisor Ralph Clark, "And J think we ~hould ·1et them know we have a J?ood facility here." The resolution noted that the 49,000·seat stadium wa:s within an hour's drive of 7 million persons in the Los Angeles and Orange County area. The five·man board told Bill s O\vner Ralph C. \Vilson Jr .. th1t the county and its 1.5 million cttlrens "pledge totaJ support to you, your club and your entire operation . ''Whatever the odds of our entering ('IUr bid at thir; late date -100 to one or 1,000 to one, I think we should make the effort," said Supervisor Ronald Caspers. Slide-threatened Family Files Claim for $50,000 In an apparent last effort to re coup some of its losses, the San Clemente family which recently abandoned a landslide-threatened home has filed a $50,000 damage claim against the city. Ctty Councilmen however are expect~ tonight to routinely shift the claim to the city legal and insurance staff for whl;t is expected to become a lengthy battle with the lawyers for the Eugene Sects family. The family's residence, perched above a 7S-foot chasm, will go up tD trustee's sale later this month as a part of foreclosure action. The fimlly, which spent all of list year attempting to find a solution to the dangerous landslide. problem, renew· cd charges in the claim that 1 leaking sewer line owned by the city cawed the tons of earth to slide down the face of a grade at 717 Avcnid1 Colombo. The charges that the sewer was at fault arose early last year in a series of lengthy -but unprodu ctive. meeUngs of concerned residents in lhe Laguna Council Has Happening Answers Tonight Laguna. Beach city councilmen face a brief agenda tonight, with additional an.swers to questions on the Christmas happening and proposed reorg8Jllzatlon af lftle Ltf!lu•r4 'ServJce, protnlslng mos\ dlscu.11slon. Mayor Richard Goldberg and other councilmen will comment during their reports on a list of questions regarding the happening, submitted at the last meeting. Cily Manager Lawrence Rose will present a report recommending removal of the Lifeguard Service. from the jurisdiction of the Recreation Depart· ment and affiliating it with the Police and Fire Departments as part of the community's public safety service . This would permit, among other things, · dcputization of lifeguards to permit them to make arrests for ordinance violations in the area they patrol. The proposal also sugge sts the! lifeguards receive additional training In Fire Department rescue pr actices and. from the Police Department. in law enforcement procedures. Also on the agenda is an amendment to the municipal code r e g a rd i n g employe leaves of adsence requirlni:: City Council approval only or leaves exceeding JO days, instead of the presenl seven days: a resolution regarding stop signs at Del Mar Street and La Mirada Avenue ; chari table. !Io Ii c It 11 r ion ap.. pli cations from the Orange. County He11rt Association anrl the Arlhri\1~ Foundation ind nomination of council members to the ~unicipal Employes' A.550Clatlon . neighborhood and the city staff. Al those. meetings City Engineer Phil Peter and others discounted the claim!! th11l the sewer leak caused the earth to give way. Natural factora , Peter said. were at fault. But residents said they had smelled what seemed to ht sewage days before the huge slide occurred as the Seats fam ily slept Peter said the sewer line ruptured because 0£ the slide . City crews repaired the. severed main. The Los Angeles law firm of Fadem and Kanner is representing the family's claim. specificallv char11ting that the city is responsibll!: for "the damaging of private property." The basic dollar loss in equity and other factors because of abandonment or the home has been set In the neighborhood of $10.000 by members of the family. Repairs to the slumping slope have been estimated to cost more than $150,000 or more. Peter has said the only possible way lo save the Sects home and residence on either side of the slide is to recompact dirt along the bank , build a crib wal! at the bottom of the detp canyon and perhaps install caissons into more stable underground spots. An Improvement district has be<>n sug- gested in the neighborhood of I.he ex- clusive Pa c e sett e r • Hi f Jc re Eil neighborhood. but the assessment spread would h11vc meant expenses of $10,000 or more to several families. The family ga ve up il.'i home -its first pie.cc of real estate -after the Christmas holidays, after receiving a special extension from the lender, Laguna Federal Sav in(s tnd Loan, Ce ra1nic Frog J uni ps Fron1 Laguna Garage Lagunan John E. Smith has ale rted police to keep an eye out for a foot.high green and yellow ceram ic frog that van· ishcd from his aarage, 2230 Crcstvi@w Drive, Monday. Smith ~ald the frog fancie r overlooked other items stored in the garage , select- ing only the cer1mlc piece, Worth a mere 15. GEM TALK TODAY ' by J. C.. HUMPHllD JEWELS ANO THE SAINTS Bluff Park Drain Problem 011.t.HGI 'OAST P'Ul lllMIHG toMP'AICY ••'Dt rt N. W11i l"rn_,..,, t r,f P'v•ll•llW" J.,~ I . Cv1l1y i Faces Capistrano. Study I The Bluff Park drain probltm will Tbe dra in project will rollect w11tcr For centuries, reUgion dominat· ed history in Mexico, where Span- ish law prohibited decorative use of precious metaJs and gems ex- cept by the Church. That's whv Mexican museums and cathedrais today are treasure houses of cold and gems, and Is the reason lor the existence of the Museo de Arte Rellgioso in ~fexico City. The name means "11fuseum of Reli- gious Art,'' and it is famed lor fortunes in gems set in 11 variety of beautiful articles. \ Vici ~-~tnl •r.t 0-11 Mt"'ftl' Tlrtorn•t IC11~il 111i.r J!rt11rn11 ;.., M11r,!rti111 M1,..em1 ltl~r R;,~ •• ~ P. Pf1 U lolll~ Ortng1 ClllHll~ E'11Df Offlc• C..t1 Mnt: iio W11! lay ltrtmt ........... •ach; 7211 WH I ··--t.Mllwllrll. ll9UM luth: 171 l'•r.11 A-HllfltklelOrl IN,~I \111J h9d1 hltl9Vlnll iln Cll:mtntt; lOl Norr~ El '•mint lil.,I be dlscueeed by citizens of Capistrano from tht Harbor Estates are.a beyond Beach tonight In the Community Aatocia-the freeway and from the Via Fortuna tion~s annu•l clecti,on meeting. drain area and dump it into the park. .vice Presldenl E. D. R~ason said be The Capistrano Beach Chamber ol will report (o the assoc1atlon on tht h1iard to Bluff Park which will be Commer~ ha11 requested emergency •c· crtaled by major construction of the lion by the Orange County' Board of Palisades slorm drain, due to begin Supervisors to protect the park from this week. the Increased volume ind 1ccelerated speed of nood water which could de1lroy Boy, 2, Drowns In Sitter's Pool A two-year~ld Fullerton boy drowned TuadaJ In a beby 1ltt.r's ~ck yard swlmrnlnc pool, tbe coroner'1 otnci reported. OU.d at Palm Harbor HOlpilll was llobart W. Tlnktr. son of Mr. i nd Mr1. WilUam Tinker, 807 W. G11t ltve. 1be boy was found tn the. pool by th< baby slU.r, Mn. P1trlcti R1111mond. Sht appUed moulh to mouth rtsu1cll1Uon and tool< the baby lo the holplta l. Ule area. Propoaals to create: a bus parking lot on the Serrt S<hool play_,,d will also be d~Rd in the a.-ciatlon meetln(, and 1971 offietn will be e~ed. England Crash Kills 4 Acrobatic Fliers LONDON (API -Four nlers of Bri- tain's Red Arrows aerobltlc team were killed todt)' wht:'L two jet pl1nu: collided ovet a Ray1I Air Force hi•. • -The Gnat plane.1 were practicing precision nying whtn they collided, kill-- in; the two pilot.A and two other rMmbera of It.: te11m. rldln;r as pa1u1en1er1. Sainted figures command atten· lion, th~ir pearl incrusted gold crowns and halos enhanced with diamonds a nd emeralds. Tl.Dy Saints wear small rings set with jewels; erlMists only one hall inch wide gleam with gerru1 and seed pearls form bracelets wom by a tiny statue of the Virgin, whose del icat.ely wroughl rold earring• and pendants are decoriled wltb exquisite gems. Mo.st of us cannot vi1it these mu· seums and cathedrals, 1b instead, why don't you come on in and look over the be1utfful modem master· pieces ln our 1ton ! Countr Man ' Mutilated; Son Seized · A troubled youlh "s 11 nn nymou11 telephone call from a phone booth beside the San Diego Freeway in Del Mar Tuesday led police to the mutilated body of a man in a Garden Grove backyard. Richard A. Moon, 45, of 5738 Los Alam05 St., Buena Park, lay with hill he.ad smashed In by a wrench and hi! throat ripped open with a screwdriver. lnvesUgators said a second teJephonc Ciill from the Del Mar location gave lhem direct.Ions on how lo rcacl il Richard A. Moon Jr., 17, was arreated the.re and booked on murder charies. He was returned lo Oranee County Juv enile Hill to await charges, following questioning today by police. Garden Grove Police Lt. William Van Horn said hls men were first notified of a possible homicide at 2:08 p.m., when the word was relayed by Sin Diego police. They described the location given them as being in the area of Euclid Street and Chapman Avenue. The caller had told the dispatcher the dead man would be found in the rear yard of a home owned by a Robert Martin but gave n11 street addrcu. Flipping through a cri.sscr11ss street di~ectory, Garden Grove officers pin· pointed the Martin re.1idenefi at HM:12 Allen Drive, as being nearest to the intersection. Martin is the murder sutpect's brothcr- ln·law and the victim's lather-in-law. Investigators piecing together what lit- tle information was available. prior to quesUoning young Moon dire~tly said Lhe father and son had gone lo do s11me yardwork earlier Tuesday . No motive for the murder had been developed today. Police described the Moon youth 111 appearing quiet and mild·mannercd. Coroner's deputies said the victim died of multiple skull fractures de livered with crushing force, apparently by a heavy wrench. The throat wou nd -while severe - might not neces!larily have cau~ed death. The eldrr Moon's body "'as !liken to Cllllanan Mission Mortuary, where services were pending. Nude Not Way To Sunbathe A 19-year-old transient youth who lived "part-time" in caves at the end o( San C)ementc's Calle Bwina Vista wound up in jail Tesday for an afternoon blufftop sunbalh -in the buff. William Everett Barthauer, 19, facc!l charges of indecent exposure after allegedly soaking up sunshine during the wann afternoon on the bluffs overlooking the beach. Pol ice said lhey answered calls from several women reportirrg a nude man In the rugged area. Barthaue.r was quoted as telling officers he "jusl wanted to lake e sunbath.'' Water resistant to a depth of 666 feet Luminous dial 11 jewel precision movement Unbreakable mainspring ! ' ~-1 -.~. .. . " t'-<1 • f •• (hi< \11"1 T .. t.~ Pat Nixon laug hs after taki Gets Fbh-e11e ~ a look through extreme wi · angJe lens (fish·eye) and seei the distorted view (180 grees) it gives. The occasi was a special preview Tue at Smithsonian Museum photographic impression President Nixon's first years in office. Frigid Blasts Strike Florida; Miami '38 Bel By Un ited Pre.11 Internat\on~ An Arctic bl ast froze southern Fl~ bird baths and chilled it.<; tourists " Subzero cold which had gripp!!d ;.l England since the weekend hung oil The official temperature at the ML • weather bureau was a record 35 d!I'" above zero -but winds of 15 ~ miles an hour made it 38 below ' on the Army·s "wind-chill scale" 4J the night. Two fire deaths were re .. T)'ie cold stung the Sunshine citr'us and vegetable crops, but humidity and -iron!cally -the wind prevented frost from forming: Jclcles grew a foot long in subur Fort Lauderdale and there were unfrozen baths as the Arctic cold m came down from the north. Tal!aha had the slate's coldest overnight t pcraturcs, 17 degree~, Key West., nation 's ~outhcrnmost cHy. br oke an record with 49 dcgrers at dawn. ·Jn New England, suhzero tem pera were .recorded during the morning h '!'I below at Concord. NJ-l., 21 bf: at Portla nd , t.1ainc , 34 below at Town, i\1a inl'. and 29 be.low at Johnsbury , Vt : Ho\'1evc.r, the cold expected to begin fading Thursday. Rotatable elapsed time indicator Stainless steel case · ONLY .s299s • CARA~ij.LE ~b.Y ·BULOVA " J. C. fiump~rieJ Jeu1efer.1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA CONYINllNT Tl.MS a.t.Nl(AM IRICARD-MASTI RCH>.ll:Gf 24 'f'lA-5 IN S>.M I LOCATION PMONl 141·J401 I " • 'VOL .64, NO. 17, 5 SECTIONS , 60 PAGES • I east Coa st Smog Peril Ea ses; Winds Du e The smog picture along the Orange Coas! improved today and if westerly winds predicted for Thursday afternoon come in the nasty, nostril-irritating air will be blown inland and dispersed. It 'W8' replaced In part by heavy coastal fog today. The Orange County Air Pollution Con- trol office reported high readings of .25 parts per million at Orange County Airport Tuesday, and ex peeled lower readings for today. The National Weather Service. forecast tows from 50 to 55 degrees tonight and a high of 66 for the coast and 70 far inland cities Thursday. It will be. foggy with low clouds overhead tonight with sunny, but hazy skies due by noon Thursday. Light vari1ble winds from the west at eight to 15 knots are due In the afternoons of I.ht next Mveral days, clearing coasta1 air of pollutants. Patchy fog this morning slowed freeway traffic in Southern California In hit or miss fashion . Heaviest ac- cUmulations. of fog seemed to bl! nstrJcted lO areas along the Orange Coast backed by th ick haze in inland ~ ...... ~· Carbon monoiide alerb continued 'tuesdiy ln Los Angeles, while Orange County APCD was unable to measure accumulaUons of the deadly auto e.xhaust emi.ssions due to a Dec. I failure of equipment that measures carbon monoxide levels. Orange Coonty Harbor Department said deme fog draped harbors and beaches during the night. . While the West continued to bask In winter warmth. much of tbe rest of tbe nation suffered in cold. Suburo temperatures were recorded in Min- nesota . Iowa, Wisconsin and throughout New England and the northeast. Near-zero temperatures in New York City tangled commuter trains. In albany, N.Y. where weather records have been kept since the days of G e o r g e Washington. the mercury dropped to 28 below zero, an all time low for that city. J ohn Phillips To Lead Group Retired San Clemente Postmaster John R. Phillip.! has been installed as the 1Jt1 president of the San Clemente Apartment, Hotel Motel AsM>clation. J?hlllips , the owner of apartments at 25t W. Escalones, succeed! manufacturer Al Filger, who held the post for two coMeCulive years. Other officers for the coming year Include K. C. Noeler, vice president; Lofde David110n, treasurer; Mrs. Don can, corresponding secretary: William Glllander1, and J , O. C.Olburn, directors. DAIL V "ILOT Iliff '"1lfM Key ed lip This key chain won't be bur· dened with a lot of keys. It's too special. It came from President Nixon to Jim Ferra· ra, 8, 109 Calle Dolores, San Clemente. President was visit· ing Concordia School. Dr. Hillstrom Burial Rites In Tanzania Slate Department officials today said Dr. (ohn Hilbtrom, 50, of C.pisrano Beadl was burled In simple rites in Tanzania within • day of his death rrom severe head injuries ltlffered in an auto crash. Dr. H11l11trom, at one time a practicing veterinarian, later devoted his career tO public agencies In lhe United States and abroad. sources sa.id. At the time or hil death last Monday ln a small hospllal in Africa, he had headed the zonal veterinary offices in Arusba, specialil:ing ln livestock and meat inspection!. He\had been In Tanzania for the past several years as a !'ltaff member or the Near East Foundation of New York City, which o(fers its services on a CQntract with the U.S. At~ ptogram. Dr. Hlllatrom's Sooth Coast address was 34801 Camino Capistrano in the 'Capistrano Beach Palisades. Before traveling to Africa four y~ars ago, government spokesmen said , Or. Hillstrom had served for 10 years in the poultry inspection offices of the California Department of Agriculture. Before that he had a veterinary practice for '"era! years. Dr. Hillstrom suffered the fatal Injuries last wetk in • single-car crash near Mt. Kllamanjaro. He ne~r regained consciousness afler the miaffap, 1JOUrCe1 uid. Ht le1ve11 a widow, who was with him in Africa, and four children, Including a 1on, Michael J. llillstrom, of Dana Poiril Alternate Capo Beach ' - Bus Center Sites Asked l request for studies of 1llern1le bua center sites was dellvere<I by the captltrano Bi•cb Community Auocl• '""' to lhe Capistrano Ualfltd licbool Dtljl!ict odmlnimaton "!.ondv. 11IO letl<r. aigned by Preotdeot Arthur E. Btllateln and lddressed to Dr. Truman Bel!ilict, superintendent, asked thlt the •smll•Uon be notified befort tbe board or ,......,.. mu.a fioal c1ec111uo .on tho ~ .... ldnC lot. ' 'tObr •l!IOCialion Is ol the oplnJon that ~,!f.~le porlli•tr '"'' piano, with 4i • CMl est1m1te1 of movlng tbt flGllltlea, -be eqitared befot'O the v--.· plonJ\>urid to 1oot to 111< -. 111ilillty'1 cbildrto Md -Uled for ~t'' said Bllltteln. lie lldded, ~Whell IOdl COii atlm- Mil , feuibtllty studies 'In. •••ll•bill, ~~~~=rt= of m, with ""1 the m.rlto ol • " -... ;. ' ' I • ' ORANGE COUNTY, CAtJFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JA!iUA'R·Y·20, '1971 eace 0 e Eviction Problems Discussed San Juan Capistrano's housing p~ blems were brought into focus Monday during a public hearing on the plight of several famille11 facing evictlon from condemned dwellt111s. "There is no low cost housing in San Ju1n Capistrano," &aid CoWlCllman Jim Thorpe. "Many people can't 1fford to live here and when property is developed, older residents f~ they mun move but have no plaC1!: to go." Mrs. Rita Nieblas, director o( the Capistrano Adult Community . Center, pointed out that the problem "Is just beginning." "Sooner or later a large part of the downtown residential area will be co~ demned," she said "This is just . the first to go. What will happen then? I get the feeling that you don't care." The council declared that It does care, and Mayor Tony Forattr immedlately appointed a committee headed by 1borpe to invt.st11ate all areu of funding available from government source! for low-cost housing, Thorpe Slid the city'probably couldn't afford to go into· the real tstlte business for itaelf, but should have infonnatiOn 1vail1ble and pl~ areas in the city where housing ~ bt (.'Onltructed if someone WllOled ~'-1n......i. do " ... "~\'t, ;r..~w· . ~. -• . I "The city could serve as a e1italyst to get peafle wi.. are interestef"'ia this sort of tllilPI to come in," he said. Mayor Fanter pointed out that there are no rent IUblldy pro&'f'IJllJ in Oranp C.Ounty and said perhap1 the council could look Into this area as well. Councilman Ed qhem;iak pointed out !hat many "so-called low-0)8t housing developments" are sUU of a rpuch higher cost than many pe~ can afford. Se used the Rossmoor -"Ntw 'world" development 1n El Toro as an example . One of the first jobs of the new committee will be to-Work with the planning commission to .delipate ~u In the general plan ·where low-cost · hcu- ing could be bullt. Road Changes I n Capo Beach Not Forthcoming Rumors circulating lhe Caplatrano Beach Palisadea that Via Del Sol will become a cul-d~sac at Camlno de Estrella and the islu.td·ctrcle in Estrella will be removed were den~ Tue.sday by a county plaMing offldal. Winston Mettk~, project engineer for the Orange County Planniflg Department, said closing of Del Sol ii not in the Estrella widt.ning plana and hu not even been ronsidered by the department. Mettke said that slmllarly. the lsllhd removal rumor b without foundation. San Cltmente's project engineer, Ben Villa, allO· substantJ1ted Mettke . Villa said the only chan&e. In the lllandl In Estrella will be a · Dln'O'Wlng of the 20-foot atrlp blandl to 14 feet wld!ll ·from Del SOI lo the freew1y. The llter.1- tions will improve aceea to Ute new Grant's ~lau lhopplnl center. Estrella will be wldtned to ~ W. e&eh direction, but &lW: community~.• historic palm tr,.. llnhi( tbe - will not be deatroyocl. Villa uld tbe tr.., will be moved back from the str~t and ttplanted In an offset pattern ~ ~ wldewalk. YOUR TOP . BVYS '. IN CLASS:FIEIJ · Only on Thundl}'i . • . 0thit'1 wheo the ocl-w.at.d • &Ou..~..P., to ...n. How ,.,,.y oppilcMlo do ~ "~ tudl an effet wodld 1 llt? Wtre'a , tbe ocl: ' ' ' lfOUSECLEANING, T 1l • t 1 • .oolt. °"" ·-Jlellollle• . lJDr ••. bl pm. ~ll. ft, • I .. 1111 ~loll tt11111t,,.flf. n1••,oc+J111•110.;.,, Slit oald ohe ....... .;;;;;.1 !11"'1 -· 111111 t1111. w·~~~-Tlij DAILY Pll.DI' CID· •,W lfl!ll Ibo' )'O!i, too, on 'lburt{lay ••• ~or ..Y other -dlt of tbe week. Dtll tbe dtnct lino lo resulta, to-M71. ~-,, BfSON, WHALE FOSSILS FOUND IN NEWPORT DIGS Sc ltnti1t1 Say Students ft,\l k• 'Import.ant Find' Gli111pse of ·Past Bac k Bay Yiel.ds Ice Age Fossils By TOM BARLEY Of IM Dlllr l'lltl Sllff Identified as remains of a whale dating back 30,000 years and the fossils were Students digging in the Easthluff area unearthed so me three miles from the of Newport Beach have uncovered 50,000-coastline. But its significance lo sclen- year-old fossilized remains that have been hailed by 1 Southland curator a!'! lists may be eclipsed by the Newport "one of the most valuable acientilic find. discoveries ever to come our way." Dr. Whistler compared the scientlfk: Those remains of a California gray value and potential of the Back Bay whale and land bison have been identified 1ite to that offered by the La Brea by Dr. David Whistler of the-Loe Angeles Tar Pita •• He • described the Newport County Museum of Natural. Hilltory 11 late Pleistooene (Ice Age) •'and at least excavatkln llte as unique both In terms 50,000 years old." of It! preservation of species and the Gary Ludescher, 21 , of Anaheim, in quality of its fossilized remains. actlOWlling student at Cal State Fuhertan "Whit ncltes us llO much about thUi and Kurt Camp, tt, of WhitUer, a biology Upper Bay d19COVery ill that thll Itel atudlnt at Fullerton Junior College has alw1y1 been such a rich IOW'ce unearthtd th& valuable finds last week for us," Dr. Whistler sa.id. "I on11 bope just a few huodnd yards ltom half-built that thia very valuable dlacovery · wlll homes Jn the Bluffs area. persuade the ludownera lo ipll'e the "We were tremendously exclted,'1 area from any·further development." Ludescher said. "We knew that we had Both' students ~ 111uch more ~ ' · nd 1' '-·•t I cerned, with other -cto of 1,.111zec1 ~g valuable a we mu~ •te y life and Wert examining aeuhell" ttr•ta turned ·them over to Dr. "ade Miller when they ame 1Cl"Oa the whale ind ::.ai:·" State f« eumlftltion and bilOrl "1fta1-Other aamples taken from lollller; • morlne bioloCbt with fonl tho """'.4-11 'li<a llllve .'!JU to --ol ~• ~I In tbe rich be-111mlnoil· by . Dr. Miller ·uid tbe lWNI Loe Ana;ela mUSNm. ' Bick 1111)' 1re11, lmmod!lltly timed hll ··w• ptt&_y ..r. to.....,. tllol we're findl over to llr: whll!ler alter"....,.lns goiJ>I 16 flail u Jrooil If Ml boiler the 111thtntldty of the hll!ory>mal<ln( ipeclmelll than thele u ... i-tbed by Uteoe d~\. • tM ltudtiatl,"·Dr' .. WbWUet Nill ,:•We-tve Ke ldeOtllled• them '" the rottnnn 1u111 DOt!tla1H1!11 <.,., .._,..,Jro!n •tbe ,_ and ~ ol the •l>Md) ud ,tbe, Baq1l!ar ~ ·~·tu.1 tll.·lltl •. ,,.... rib ol. Clkftl• 11'11'~ lllld" tl1e and tlley ..... ~aQ 'llOOir "~ml ol 1111111 ,~ JUJ.d -· Tbe llaae 1lwR a wide ~ ..tur.1 • • m1laaM :t.o,,llet..,.. illid tlie ""*' ·Thi\ coi.-1 "ir•-<ooillrmod ·by Dr. fool ·-,., "1lllocl botWIOll ., ID llUdtp'tl; Jlqniol ol , llqiiaa' 111111,. I .. ,,..... .• ~ I, • 1 .., I foriDir: .. 1'imf .. ~ wttb ., tht Lot ' Dr: WbliqOr ulil till llildO in 'la!lldl Anltlll --(~l lllltory: , _ ,.,,__.llf.ld'tntJllc tJlmt• JI!., "!" di.~--r•m•"iufblt .... ,, ttiW ---'ol ~ 'Clllinlll fll!Cll 'lh~ -<Bly" Iii Ole fo/tiet l'"Y "'* -llJ''a 11oloiio"""' a • ml •.lll\l• . ~lloward 'ccmminted 81111 1.., ...._It> u...1o11 heh m.. "•M ~Ill :oldie :rrom '°"'.pal Tiii 'lln·"*lio .U,.Oftit· 1111 -.,.,.,1.1:.0......,·•i..o·.-u•· • ... 1 '1.c :it' .., ,...,,r' Kl ··.•, ~ • T oday's F inal TEN CENTS Rebel s Said Supporting Settlen1ent By UNITED PRESS INrERNA110NAL Egypt's semiofrlcial newspaper Al Ahram said today the Central Committee of the Palestinian guerrilla movement has reversed its posit.ion and now en· dorses a political settlement in the Mid· die East. Several guerrilla spokesmen disputed the report but there was oplimi!m for peace in other quarters and new in- dications that the Arab-Israeli ceaae-fire would be eztended past its Feb. I ex- piration date. Israeli sources noted wtth some op. t.imi!m that the latest Egyptian peace proposals failed to Include recent threati to end the truce Feb. 5. Diplomatic sources in the Britlab capital were quoted today as saying that the ceas~rire Is virtually ~rtain to be extended, although the prolongation may be limited to a short period. Thaler's sources said the cease-fire Is eipected to be extended to allow for further peace talks under the ausplet11 of Gunnar V. Jarring, the U.N. Middle East mediator who has b e e n conferring separately with Arab a n d Israeli diplomats. Meinwhile, plana proceeded for a fulllci1t. Arab surftmft con;erence to discuss the crisis and the leaders o( four Arab naliona met in Cairo k> plu a four·n1tlon Arab federation summll South Yemen became the eighth of 14 Arab league nations to support Libya's call for a fullscale summit to map unified action with regard to Israel. In Calro, the foreign mlnistera of EgypL, Sudan and Syria conferred on the federaUon plan, with Libya joining later. The four nations are trying to join together and restore a measure of unity lo the splintered Arab world. The report of the shift in postuon by the Palestinian guerrillas came u a surprise. The guerrillas in the past have oppoeed any setUement that would leave the state of Israel Intact and have dim!gard.- ed the ceaae-fire that began in August. The Central Committee i! a coalition of leaders of the major guerrilla groups. The Cairo newspaper Al Ahram said In a dispatch from Amman that the decision to chart a "new course" in guerrilla policy was made by the 27-maq committee at a recent meeting • that reviewed the entire status of the mov~ ment following the Jordanian civil war in' September and renewed fighting there earlier this month. A !pokesman for Al Falah, the largest guerrilla organization, 11ald in Beirut ~ day "the Central Committee has Issued no statement. Th is Is all quite new to U!'I." A Palestine Liberation Organization of. ficiaJ in Ammen, Zuhdi Tera Zi, 111ld "we wJll not acctpt a peaceful settlement unless all of Palestine Is liberated." Ibrahim Bakr, a high-ranting member of the Central C.Ommlttee who was quoted by the newspaper as. defendinl Cairo's participation ln Middle Ead peace talks, denied by telephone Hom Amman'that his position had chanaed. Weather • You can foraet tholf: rain warnJnaa· Thursday and hate a nice day, wllh 1llgthly cooler temperatures ranging from the upper to lower 70s for the In- land ind coattaJ areas. INSID• TODA 'Y ---·--' • ·' • • 1 !f OAILV PILOT SC Wt<1ntuJ11, Jlnu.vy 20, 1971 'Time Capsule' Mystery Solved Ll'YIT?OWll, N.Y. !AP ~ warkm. uprootin& a ilolp ·moplo'"' I<> mab w17 ~-·• ptln botde that bad 1 lot of j>OOple puuled. Two pieces of yellowed tablet paper were rolled up inside. ··we shall love beauty forever ,'' TMd a Latin inscription. copied down over a U..t of 31 aignaturea. ''We shall always strive for the aky, the planets and the stars " The mystery was cleared up this week by Michael Stokes, 74, a retired Lona Island auto dealer who recogniied tht ll!t of names 11 bis 1906 clusmates at laland Treeo School. Stokes said he and others at the one-room schoolhouse buried the bottle when they planted a sapling maple tree on Arbor Day In !!OS. Teacher Vows To Do Battle On Dismissal John V. Robbin! of San Clemente, tbe inu&lc teacher who was dismi:sstd by the Capistrano Unified School Diatrict baud of truateu Monday, ha! vowed to stand up for his rlghts. "I'm going to continue to fight ," said Robbins during a telephone interview Tuesday. "I've been in the district for 15 years workina hard for the good CJ{ the student! and lhe distri ct." Robbin.a, who teaches at Marco Forster Junior High School in San Juan Capistrano, said he · has e n g 1 g e d Caillomia Teachers Association attorney Dan Holden of Fullerton to represent him, He aald ht has had many offers from former student!: to testify Jn his behal f. "The notice of disml!sal puts me in a different position 1t achoo!," he said. ""Ibey a.ay I'm incompetent and I say it im't so and I don't think they can prove it." Robbins said he would prefer not tCJ CJuWne the specific charges at this time untU he can coruult wltb an attCJrney. He •dded thlt reg1rdleas of expense he will continue to protest his dismissal ail the way lo Superior Court. Magazine Lauds New Dana Hills School Design A national school• magazine has chosen the desiins for Dana Hills Hlih School 11 one of six out.standing ones in the country. Capistrano Unified School District aides a.a.id Nation's Schools magazine Is featuring the school (still ln its early construction stages) 1n ib annua l feature of the nation's best. Two othe.r California schools-In Carlsbad in Tomales-also were aiven recoanitJon. A completiori da te for the Dana Point campus de pendJ upon state allocation schedules. spokesmen said. William E. Burloc k and Partners of t:orona del Mar desiantd the new hlgh school , using an unusu1I split-level plan lot11lly In one building . A mall effect, with many segments opening into a cen- tral corridor, is included In the design. Despite its unu!llal character, however, lhe projected cost for lhe new school was among the lowest among the six campuses chosen. Dana Hills will CQst $1 ,8M per student lo build. Another campus, in Philadelphia, cost f6.258 per pupil. DAILY PILOT OkANOE COAIT ll'Ual.l~ING COMl'AM't ~.Dirt N. w,,4 l'r111ftftt ••Al l'~ltMI' J1~k tt C11rl1r \lift l'rts!<l.,,t tr.d o.ntf'tl M.inltlr Tho..,11 K11,.;I ldltw J ho1111t A. M11rphi~1 MtNllPlt lfl!W fti1h1r4 '· Nil 1 .. 1~ o,.,... c...ii.,. ,,, .... """• C•lt MHtl J>O WHI lay S!<Wf ,.""'°'' 1 .. e1'11 m1 W•t l11Mt IO\lltw,.. • u...,.. a..ch 1 m llor•t AQl\ft """'""""' &Mc.h: , ... ,. '"di ..... ltw••• 1111 (lelfttnM1 JU Nori~ ll Ct mlM l •I Sanitation Board Eyed In El Toro The El Toro Water Dlslr\ct may soon ht entering· the sanitaUoil busitleu:. Plans for becoming a sanitary distr ict were described by Hugh Walker. presi· dent of . the water dis trict Tuesday at a n:ieeling of lhe Saddlebac k Valley Chamber of Comme rce at the Mission Viejo Inn. ~alker emphasized tha t becoming a sanitary d~trl~t d~. not necessarily mean the district wi ll immediately pre>- vlde sanitation service. ••tt meaiu we'll be able to make studies and if a plan seems feasible it will enable us to secure federa l and stale funding for most of the cost of such a project," said Walker. Ht added t~at before i ny project could be con- sidered the district landowners would have tCJ approve It. The area's stwage disposal Is currently handled by Ro.!smoor Water District. Dan Boyle of Boyle Engineering des~lbed two poulble sanitation pla ns feasi ble because of the district's location serving Leisure World , Laguna Hills: Aegean Hills and part of Lalta Forest. "We could either participate with the Irvine Water Diltrlct and hook onto their proposed ocean outfall or we could parUcipate with Moul ton-Nlguel and Los All.sos water districts Lo build a water reclamation plant for the area," be said. Boyle said a public hearing on whether or not to become a sanitary district will take place Feb. 3 at 4 p.m. In Gates School. Fritz Stradling. attorne y for the water district added that if a majorlly of the landowners in either area or usessed value object the district will not change. Another informational meeting Is scheduled for· Jan. '11 at 4 p.m. at Gates School to describe the plans. Walker said the waler district was formed in l!MO to bring an adequate supply of waler to the area. "Unt il then water came from wells and was getting scarce. We joined the Orange County Municipal Water District In 1950," said Walker. He said when the district was formed ranchers wanted the water f o r agriculture ; now 95 percent ls: for residen- tial and business and only 5 percent for agriculture . "ln 1961 we had $457 ,000 assessed valuation in land in the district," said Walker. "In 1971 It had risen to $26 million." Supervisor Asks Out-of-state Welfare Policy Supervisor David L. Baker said he ha s been informed th1t many county welf1re agencies in the state were sendlna: checks to people out of the state and asked for a rt:port £rom the local department on such practice!. Baker said ht: hid been told by a statl!' official that people had moved from state addre.!lst.!I to 1nol.her !lite and had natl- fied the welfare department where to send their cllecka. "lt is my understand ing that such pay- ments, which are not required by l1w, run into lhe millions of dollar!!," Baker said, "and I hope it isn 't going on h!re. "Tht county Is obligated to keep these people on the we.Hare rolls if they so re· qu est but is not obligated to mai l mon thly checks ou t or the state. If they had lo come back lo pick 1h<>m uo, rriaybe this pra ctice would he slowed." In disclosing I.his newest drain on weJ. fare [unds:. Baker referred •o prt viously rtvealed problems. "Tht:re was tht: one today of the count,v in Minnesota which billed us for the transportat ion cost of one of their clients to Orange County. and the case some time ago where a count,v in Idaho paid bus fares of people to California." Supervisors voted to have Welfare Di- rec tor Granvill e PMples check any sueh praetices here. Bmf alo Bill s Invited To Play Ball in County The 0r111,.•0ounly Board of Su)"'rvlaor1 voted tod•y lo Invite the Buffalo Bills to move to the Anobe1m Stodlum. "I've heard that Buffalo plans tn shuffle off to Seattle." said Supervisor Ralph Clar k. "An d I think we should let them kn ow we have a ,e:ood fa cility her e.'' The resolutio n noted that the 49,000-seat stadjum was wllhjn an hour's drive of 7 million persons in th e Los Angeles ·and Orange County area. The five-m an board told Bills ov;ner Ralph C. Wilson Jr .. that the ('QUnty and its 1.5 mill ion citizens "pledge total support to you. your club and your entire operation. "Whatever the odds of our entering our bid at this late date -100 to one or 1,000 to one, I think y,•e shoul d make the effort." said Supervisor Ronald Caspers. Slide-threatened Family Files Claim for $50,000 In an apparent last effort to recoup some of its losses. the San Clemente famil y which recently abandoned a landslide--thrcatened home has filed a $50,000 damage cla im against the city . CJty Councilmen however are expec~ed tonight to routinely sh ift the claim to the city legal and insurance staff for what is expected to beco me a lengthy battle with the lawyers for the Eug ene Seets family. The family's residence, perched above a 75-foot chasm, will go up to trustee's sale latu this month as a part of foreclosure action. The f1mlly. which spent all of last year attempting to find a solution to the dangerous landslide problem , renew· ed charges In the claim that a leaking sewer llne owned by the city ca us ed the tons of 'arth Lo slid!!! down the face of a grade at 717 Avenlda Colombo. The charges that the aewer was at fault arose early last year ln a serie~ of length y -bul unproductive rneeLings of concerned residents in the Laguna Council Has Happening Answers Tonight Laguna Beach city councilmen face a brief agenda tonight, with additional answers to questions on the Christmas happening and proposed reorganization of the Lifeguard Serv ice promising most discussion: Mayor Richard Go ldberg and oth er co uncilmen will comment during th~ir reports on a list. of questions regarding the happening, submitted al the last meeting. City Manager Lawrence Rose will present a report recommending removal of the Lifeguard Service from tht: jurisdiction of the Recrea tion Depart· ment and affiliating it with the Police and Fire Departments as part of the community's public safety service. This would permit, 1mong other things, deputltation of lifeguards to permit them to make arrests for ordinance violations in the area they patrol . The proposal also suggests thflt lifeguards receive additional training in Fire Department rescue praclices and, from the Police Department. in Jaw enforcement procedures. Also on the agenda is an 11mendmcnt to the municipal code r e g a r d i n g employe leaves of adsence requiring City Council approval onl y of leaves exceeding 30 da ys, instead of the present seven days; a resolution regarding slop signs at Del Mar Street and La Mirada Avenue : charitable so I i ci t a l io n ap- plications from the Orange County Heart Association and the Arthritis Foundation and nomination of council members to the Municipal Employes' Association. neighborhood and the city staff, Al those meetings City Engineer Phil Peter and oth ers disco unted tht: claims tha t !he sewer leak caused the earth to give way. Natural factors. Peter said. were at fault. But residents said they had smelled what seemed to be sewage da ys before the hug e slide occurred as the Sea ts family slept Peter said the sewer line ruptured because of the slide:. City crews repa ire d the severed main. The Los Angeles law firm of Fadem and Kanner is representing the fa mily's claim, specl!icall v charging that the city is responsible for "the damaging of private property." The basic dollar loss in equity and other factors because of abandonment of the home has been set In the neighborhood of $10.000 by members of the fami ly. Repairs to the slumping slope h11 ve been estima ted lo cost more than $150,000 or more. Peter has said th e only possi ble way In save the Seets home. and residence on either side of the slide is to recompael dirt along the bank, build a crib wall at the bottom of the deep canyon and perhaps install caisso ns into more stable und erground spots. An improvement district has been su~ gested in the neighborhood of the ex- clusive Pa c e s e 11 e r • Hi 11 c r t: sf. neighborhood. but the assessment spread would have meant expenses of $10.000 or more to several famil ies. The f11mlly gave up its home -its first piece or real estate -after the Christma~ holidays. after receiving 11 ~ial extension fr om the le nder , Lag una Federal Savings and Loan. Cera1nic Frog Ju1nps F1·0111 Laguna Ga1·age Lagunan John E. Smith has aler ted police lo keep an eye out for a foot-high green and yellow ceramic frog that van- ished from his garage, 2230 Crestview Drive. Monday. Smith said the frog fancier overlooked other items stored in the garage , select- ing only the ceramic piecr, worth a mere $5. GEM TALK -iii TODAY by J. C. HUMPHl!U JEWELS AND THE SAINTS Bluff Par I{ Drain Prohle1n For centuries, religion dominat- ed history in Mexico, where Span· ish law prohibited decorative use of precious metals and gems ex- cept by the Church. That'.!I whv Mexican mus eums and cathedrals today are treaaure houses ol gold and gems, and Is the reason for the exi stence of the Museo de Arte Religioso in Mexico City. The name means "Museum of Reli- gious Art ,'' and it is famed for fortunes in gt!ms set in a variety of beautiful articles. Faces Capist1·ano Study The Bluff Park drtln problem will be discussed by citizens of Capistrano Beach tonig}lt in the Community Associa- tion's annual election meeting. Viet PreaJdent E. D. Reason stid he will report to tM as.!IOCiatlon on the h11zard to Bluff Ptrk whi ch wlll bf: crt:1ted by m1jor construction of the Palisades ttorm drain, due tAJ begin this week. Boy, 2, Drowns In Sitter's Pool A tw~yur-oMt Fullerton boy drowned 1'Uetd1y l& 1 blby sitter'• blCk yard swtmmJ.nc pool, tht coroner's office reported. Oeld 1t Palm H1rbor Hospltll w111 Robert W. Tinker, 800 of Mr. ind Mr1. Wllll1m Ttnker, 907 W. G11e Ave. The boy w11 found in the pool by the baby aitter, Mrs. P1Lrlcla H•mmond." She 1pplied mouth to m®th resusclt1lion •nd took lh• boby to lb< ho•pl to l. The drain project will eollect water from the Harbor Estates are1 beyond the freeway and from the Via Fortuna drain area and dump it lnto the park. The Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce has requested emergency ac- tion by the Orange county Board of Supervisors to protect the park from the increased volume and accelerated speed of flood water which could destroy the area. Proposals to create a bus parking lot on the ~rra School pla)'ground will al so be di.!ICU!Bed In the •MOClatlon meeting , and 1971 officers will be elected. England Crash Kills 4 Acrobatic Fliers LONDON (AP ) -Four flieri of Brl· t.ttn's Red Arrows 1erobttlc team were. klll!!:d today wht:i two jet planes collided over a Roy•! Air Force base. The Cnat planes were pr•ctlclng prte:lll lon ilying when they collided. kill· Ing Ow: two pilots and two other members (If ti'.! le!m. ridin:: as passengers. ·s ainted figures command atlen- tion, their pearl incru!ted gold crowns: and halos enhanced with diamonds an d emeralds. Tiny Saints wear small rings 'set with jewels; cro,ses only one ball inch wide gle&m with gems, and seed pearls form bracelets worn by a tin~ statue of the Virgin, w\lose delicately wrought gold earrings and pendants are decorated with exquisite gems. Most of us cannot visit these mu- seums and cathedrals, so inatead, "'hy do11 't you come on In and look over lhe beautlful modern master. plec11s in our ~tort! 11 CountyM~. Mutilated; Son Seized A troubled youth's a no n y mo u ll telephone call fru1n a phone booth beside U1e ·San Dieg(I Freeway In Del Mar Tuesday led police to the mulilattd body of .a man in a Ga rden Grove backyard. Richard A. Moon . 45, of 5738 L-Oi; Alamos St .. Buena Park, lay with tli.s bead smashed in by a wrench and his throat ripped open with I sc rewdriver. lnvestigators said a second telephone call from the Del Mar locaUon gave them directions on how to reach it. Richard A. ~1oon Jr., 17, was arrested ther t: and booked on murder charges. He was returned ln Orange County Juvenile Hall to awai1 charges:, !ollowing questioning today by police. Garden Grovt: Police Lt. William Van Horn a1id his men were first notified of a possible homicide at 2:08 p.m., when the word was relayed by San .. Diego police. They described the location given them as being in the area of Euclid Street and Chapman Avenue. The caller had told the dispatcher th e dead man would be found in lhe rear yard of a home owned by a Robert Martin but gave no street address, Flipping lhrough a crisscro" street direclory, Garden Grove officers pin- pointed the Martin residence at HM12 Allen Drive, as btlng nearest to the intersection. Martin ls the murder suspect 's brother- ln-Jaw and the victim's father-in-law. Investigators piecing together what Iii· tie information was available prior to questioning young Moon directly said th e father and son had gone to do some yardwork earlier Tuesday. No motive for the murder had been deve loped today. Police described the Moon youth as appearing qu iet and mild -mannered. Coroner'.!! deputies said the vi ctim died of multlple skull fr actures deli vered with crushing force, apparently by a heavy Y.'rcnch . The throat wount1 -Y.•hile seve re - migh t not necessarily have caused death . The elder Moo n's body was taken to Callanan Missio n Mortua ry, wher e services were pendi ng. Nucle Not Way To Sunbathe A 19-year-old trans1enl youth who lived "part·time" in caves at the eod of San Clemente's Calle Buena Vista wound up in ja il Tesday for an after noon blufftop sunb ath -in the buff. Williarn Everett Barthauer. 19, faces charges of indecent exposure 11fter allegedly soaki ng up sun5hine du ring the warm arternoon on the bluffs ove rlooking the beach. Police said they ans wered calls from several women reporting a nude man in the ru gged area. Barthauer was quoted I!..~ telling officers he "just want.cd to take a sunbath." Water resistant to a depth of 666 feet Luminous dial 17 jewel precision movement Unbreakable malnsprinc Waterproof strap Gels Fld1·e11e 1-'at Nixo n laughs after taki ng a look through extren1e wid e angle lens (fish-eye ) and seeing the distorted vie\\' (180 de- grees) it gives. 'fhe occasion y.·as a speciaJ previ'ew 'fuesday at Smithso nian Museum o( photographic im pression of President Nixo n's first two years in office. Frigid Blasts Strike Florida; Miami '38 Below' By Unltt:d Pre58 lnlt:rnatlona1 An Arctic blast froze southern Florida's bird baths and chilled its tourists today. Su bzero cold which had gripped New England since the v;eekend hung on. The official temperature 11\ the Miami weather bureau was a record 35 degrl'es above zero -hut Y.'inds or 15 l.o 25 miles an hour maclt lt 38 below zero on the Army·s "wind-chill scale .. during the nigh!. Two fire deaths were reported. The cold stung the Sunshint S\ate"s citrus and vegetable crops , but Jow humidily and -ironically -th e high wind prevented fro:;t fr!'lm forming. Icicles grew a foot lonR in ~uburbaft Fort Lauderdale a'nd there werl' feW unfrozen baths 11s the Arctic cold masi came down from the north. Tallahasset had the state's coldest overnight tem- peratures. 17 degrees. Key \Vest, the nation's southernmost city. broke an 1879 record wilh 49 degrees at dawn . ln New England, subzero temperature!! were.recorded during the morning hours: 27 below at Concord. N.H., ?I below at Portland , Maine , 34 below at Old Town. Maint, and 29 below at ..$t.. Johnsbury, Vt However. the cold was expected to begin fad ing Thursday. Rotatable elapsed time indicator Stainless steel case ONLY s299s CARAVELLE•by BULOVA , . J. C, .JJ.umphrie~ J eu1efert. 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CON\l ~NllNl fEllMS IA NKA M I lllCA '-0-MA.ST l~Cl-4A 116 l J4 Y!AlS IN SAMl LOCATION 'HON~ 54t·J401 I l I I San (;Jeme nte Capistrano EDl·TIOH V.Ol. 6'1, NO. 17, 5 SECTIONS, 60 PAGES • I east Coast Smog Peril Ea ses; Wind s Due The smog picture along ~ Orange Coast improved today and if westerly winds predicted for Thursday afternoon come in the nasty, nostril-irritating 1ir will be blown inland and dispersed. tt wu replaced in part by heavy coastal fog today. The Orange County Air Pollution Con- trol office reported high readings of .25 parts per million al Orange County Airport Tuuday. and expected lower readings for today. The Nalional Weather Service forteast lows from SO to S5 degrees tonight and a high of 66 for the coast and 70 for inland cities Thursday. It will be foggy with low clouds overhead tonight with SUM}', but buy skitl!I due by noon Thursday. Light variable win<b from the west at eight to 15 knots are due in the afternoons ol the next several days, clearing coastal air of pollutanl.s. Patchy fog this morning slowed freeway traffic in Southern California in hit or mias fashion. Heaviest ac- """11lttionl of IOI .-...ii lo, .be restricted to aren aJont the Orange Coa!t backed by thick haie in inland areas Carbon moooxide 1lert1 continued Tuedy in la Angeles. while Orange County APCD was unable to measure accumulations of the deadly auto exhaust emissions due to a Ott. I Failure of equipment that measures carbon monoxide levels. Orange County Harbor Department aaid dense fog draped harbors and beaches during lhe night While the West continued to bask in winter warmth , much of tht re.st of the nation suffered in cold. Subze ro temperatures were recorded In MiJl.. neMita, Jowa, Wlscomin and throughout New England and the northeast. Near-zero temperatures in New York City tangled commuter trains. In albany, N.Y. where weather records have been kept since the days of G e o r g e Washington, the mercury dropped to 28 below uro, an a11 time low for that city. J ohn Phillips To Lead Group Retired San Clemente Postmaster John R. PhiUips has been installed as the 1971 president of the San Clemente Apartment, Hotel Motel Associalion. Phillips, the o.wner of apartments at 254 W. Elcalonea, s~etdl manufacturer Al Filger, who held the post for two coriiecuuve years. · Other officer! for lhe coming year Include K. C~ Noeler , vice president; 'Loyde Davidaon. treuurer; Mrs. Don Carr, corresponding secretary: Wllllaln Glllanders, and J. 0. Colburn, directon. DAILY Pit.OT 1 .. H ,.._ K e ye d Vp Th.is key chain won't be bur· dened with a lot of keys. It's too special. It came from President Nixon to Jim Ferra· ra, 8, 109 Calle Dolores, San Clemente. President was visit· ing Concordia School. Dr. Hillstrom Burial Rites Iµ r"~~yia State Department off!dals today said Dr. ~ohn Hillstrom, 50, of C.pi.strano Beadt wu buried in simple rites In Tanunia within s day of his death from stvere head lnjuriea suffered in an auto crash. Dr. Hillstrom, at one lime a practicinl( veterinarian, later devoted his career to public agencies In the United Slates and ·abroad, sources said. At the time of his death last Monday In a small hospital in Africa, he had headed the zonal veterinary offices in Arusba , specializing in livestock and meat inspections . He bad been in Tanzania for the pa.!t several ye.an a.s 1 staff member of the Ntar East Foundation of N'w York City, wtuch offers iU services on a contract with the U.S. Aid program. De. Hillltrom'1 South Coast address wu: 34Mll Carfiino Capistrano ln the C.pistrano Btach Palisades. Before traveling to Africa four year~ ago, government spokesmen said, Dr. Hillstrom had served for 10 years in the poultry inspection offices of I.he California Department of Agriculture. Betort that he had a vtlerinary praclict. toi'wveral years. Dr.-Hillstrom 1uffered the fatal injuritl last week in a single-<:ar crash near Mt Kilamanjaro. Ht never regained COOlciousness after the mishap, 90urctJ 11ld. He· ltaves a widow, who was with ~ in Africa, and four .children, including a IOll, Michatl J. Hillltrom. of Dana Point. Alternate Capo Beach Bu:s Center Si~s Asked , A request for 1tudles of alltrnate bus ctnter sites was dtlJvtrtd• by the Qlplttrano Beach Community Anocla- tlon to the ~pistrano Unified School Dblriri tdmhtl~rator1 p.,:onct.y. ll'l>t lettu, signed by PmK!eilf. Arthur E. BUlateln and addressed \0 Dr. Tnun•n Btnedk:t, superintendent, aaUd q..t tht .-i.t1on be notified before the bOerd 01 trustees mU1:1 final. de<:i.sioa oa. the ""'panJnc 1ot. . , "Our auoc:laUon ls of the opinloa that ~ tllenllte parklnf .,... plans, with acx:ur1te CCl9t estlmltn of movtnc tht locilltla, should be •IJ>lored before Ille Vktorit ""1.,....r b loot lo lbe com· 111unlty'1 ·chlldrtn and Instead uted for parklnc. • said Blli.teln. He added, "When such cost ett.lmatel ind fea1lblllty 1tud~ art available, tepruentaUves of the U90Ciatloft would "'· ll!Olt pate!ul fOr the OIJl'Ofluolty of ~ w1tll you the merlta of I' -t etch llterutlve1" The UIOdaUOn'1 mt ·pr11idtnt, E. O. Reuon, uid he la concerned, not oal1 •h<Mtt eosta of JMVlnc lhe center. belt. about land valUM. , -i:'ld plannlll(, II ~. "nol Just for the lmmtdlate five or s\11 years, bpi. for Mure )'.eara ol the rapidly 1row· lril' ICh:Jol dktrk:t l r • ft I p 0 I t I tiOft ,._Jl>IUllM." Reuon't CIDllll.._,.-,~,.~w ~ with the l!Md'tde II)' the Ci(liotruo Beodi dwnber of COmmerce, whldi hu OflP' -lbe,Vict<o'l1 ltle, .. p:oandl that while it ny be 0011vthient. for' Rmponry bas u.e, U lo jinproctMl11 In term1 of lolic·ranp llnd value projectloM and county road ~ pltMJn(. lloUt Vil Lat Vects and Camino Caplltr1no wUI be elated at DoMny Part< Road by f~ay conatrucUon. Vic> torfa wll1 IMJI ~me the main artery acrou \be Ctplltriftp' Volley. I I ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, J,t.NUARY 20, 197 1 eace 0 e Eviction Prob'le l[!-S Discussed San Juan Gapistrano's housing pro- blems were brought into focus Monday dwint a public .hearing on ,the pll.&ht of several families facing eviction from condemned dwellings. ''There is no low cost housing in San Juan Capistrano," sa1d Councilman Jim Thorpe. "Many people can't afford to live here and )Vhen property is developed. older residents find they must rqove but have no place to go." Mrs. Rita Nieblas, director of the Capistrano Adult Community C.enter, pointed out that lhe problem "is just beginning ." "Sooner or later a large part of the. downtown residential area will be con- demned," she said. '"I'his is just the first to go. What .will happen then? I get the feeling that you. don't care." The council declared that It de>es c&re, and Mayor Tony Forster immediately appoinltd a committee headed by Thorpe to investigate all areas of funding available from govtrnment sources for low<ost housing. Thorpe said the city probably couldn't 1fford t.o go Into the real est.alt business for itself, but should .have inform.at.ion available and planned areas in the city where bousinC could .be . co~ II ... ,.. ~}lo•l!li!I>< 1-· .-,.,. 1t. ' ';:R . "'lbe city coulii aerw: as a c1ta?yst lo get peo~ who. are interested 1n lhia sort of dlJN to come ir.," be II.id. Mayor rontir pointed out lhet there are no rent subsidy prQgrams Jti Orangt County and said perhaps the. council could look Into this area as well. Councihnan Ed Chermak pointed out lhat many •'IO-Called low-cost housing devtlopments'' are atill of 1 mucb higher eo1t than many persons can afford. He used I.he Roumoor "New World" development in·El Toro u an uamp~. One of the first jobs of the new committee will be Lo work wlth the planning commission to designate anas In the general plan where low<Olt hou• in& could be built. Road Changes In Capo Beach Not Forthcoming Rumors circulating the Caplitrano Beach Palisade1 that Vla Del Sol will become a cu\-de-5ac at Camino de Estrella and the island circle in Eltrtlla will be removed were denitd Tuesday by a county planning ·official. Winston Mettk'!, project engineer for the Orange County Plannlng Depwtmtnl, said clMing of Del Sol· is not tn the Estrtlla widening plans and has not even been considered.by tAe department. Mettke said that ' sirriU1rty, the tstand removal rumor ls wi,thoUt f~Uoa. San Cltmentt's project engineer, Ben Villa, 11to aubotantio!Od Mellke. VUlo said U'le ·onty cOalift -liu tie "litandl In Estrella will be 1· nurowJni of 1he ... ,ool •trip lslndl lo 14 . leet. - froln Del ~I to ttie fm:way. '!be alt.era· tlcma wfll imJl"OVJ 1ccesa to the new Grant's Plut ~ . .O.i.r. Estrella will be widened' to two J.ann each di.redion, but the community's historic palm trees llnlnc tlw ltteel will not be ~. Villa said the trees will be· moved back from the street and repl1nted In an off.set peUarn ln the .wklewa~. " . • YOVR Tf>f. B(!YS IN CL A.SSIFl'E D• . . • ·i . Only on Ttiundl)'s .... 1thlt'• ·•hm lhe odvti1J>tt Wtilted ,I ~ , to work. How mi~ ipplk:anta ~ 1'0'l --.. --·pllll4!re't the Id; • f HOUSECLEANING, 'i ~ v-r 1 only, °"" ...... Rellable. Undtr . 40;. Rd· pref. .x:xWxxx - Tbo ldvorllMI' loot '*"'\ ot .... -.. She Aid ahe hid "11Wl)'0 ,mMy calll\' •nd thtl she oias "°i'il' ~:· '1111 DAILY PD.OT con pt heip· fOr you, too, on 'Jburtdly .. ' or any oCher ,., of the week. Olal lbe dirtct line to results, Hi..st71. . ' BISON, WHALE FOSSILS FOUND ·IN NEWPORT DIGS Sci1nti1t1 S.y Students Make 'lmport1nt Fi nd' Glimpse of Past Bac k Bay Yields Ice Age Fo ssils By TOM BARLEY O! tht Dt UY PUtl lltll identified as remains of a whale dating back 30,000 years and the f059i\s were Studtnl! dig11Jng in the Eastbluff area unearthed some three miles from the of Newport Beach have uncovered 50,QOO.. coastline. But Ill!: significance to scien- year-<ild fo5silized remains that have been hailed by a Southland curator as tlsts may be eclipsed by the Newport "one of Ill• most valuable scientlllc find . dil!lcoverles tver to co~ our way." Dr. Wbliltler compared the scientific Those remains of a 'California gray value and potenUal of lht Back Bay whalt and land blJOn bave been identified site Co that offered by tht La Brea by Dr. Dev id· ~titler of l!li' Los Af'leles Tar Pita. Ht delcrlbed the Newport County M_,,, ol Ntlura1' ~ pa · late. Plt\stocene Oce Age) ''and: at least excaVIU~.lfte¥u ulllqut both in t«ml 50,000 years old." ~ of its ,prtJel'VlttOn of species and the Gary Ludetehtr, ll. of Anaheim, an qualliy of !ts fOS!liliztd remains. accounJlnc stu9ent at Cal State::Fullerton "~t uci~ µs 10 much about pu. :'cs!r rtm~1~rt<!, ~1:!~ a~~ ~ii::. ~;e~s !1'8:k:1' .,::. unearthed the valuable' findi laurt wfft for ua,'t br. Wblstler said. "I only'bope just s few hUftdred yards from' balf.lbullt that Ulta Vtry ·valuable discovery will homes in th& Bluffs area. per;uwe . the l1Ddo-imefs to spate the artl frdm lnY fta1her de..e~'." "We were tremendowily , excited." Both-· students ·wn muC1i moN con- Ludescher ·uid. "Wt knew that ,we h~ ctmfd. with other,. tfP.ICfl' Of fa,.iUled tomtUUna valuable and we ,Unmedil~y life and were ua-t.a.i.. Mlihell ltiita turned them over to Dr. Wade Miller _. ... ,. 11 Cal Stale tor enrnWitfon_ and when they came acrou the whale and analyals " b11on rem,iJna Other aampJes t1ken from . the aame · 1enerlll area havt atJn . to , Miller, a marine blologilt wl!iJ .Iona be edip!ntd· "!" DI'. MWer Ind lhe ·--ol lOPll !wntln& In ~ ~ Loo A...-·...u.eurn. · • ' BP· Bly area, Immediately turned his "It'• Prt«Y ~e to wume that we'rt! niidl ...,·to DI'. Wlilllltr ·•fter ~ IOinc 14,llndl u &Dill!· ~ nOf. \otter tM aulhentfdty ol the blltir,o-nilktni --lflin _,_lflhid'.llTllifse discovery. IW9 llildef>ll," r>o, ~a; llld. "We'~ Ra" ~Ufled them .. "lhe·.rWtrUl• bod niiClling' ..&''rich· ...... c11 lnitil 'the· .(-and' pert of tbe held) lftd',tlie Btick'llly !« Ot'ltott'tlie IJal .. 'yMrl rib of a Ctlllomlt lflY _.wlllll and the and tl1iy ·-· 1U -d1oc9..,i. ol 1kull of I hind 'b-Jlil ..... lkull t wide ocllntlfic MWre. • ' meuured two feet ac:ro11· and tbe four-1'bl* corn:nmt ,. .. conflnMd by~·or~ loot wf>.tlt rib .... ,,...., liolweai-40 II· , HI~ llbftid ol ~ 11\iiO l 81l•poundl. '-. ' ;,;;;i,;r>elilel curai.r' wlfli U.."Loo .br. Wliiltltr oalil 1fla ftnds w~rl. ~ Angeill -ol~atural lllliGiy; m«• lmporltht In """ullc =· "J ' din· ,....._......, re-bbl• tne fcalliud remilne of a .find• ·• tlJt1 Back 841 tn tbe, klrUta flflY whole loUnd by s g.OloiY pr Ind filtl .. ," DI'. H011"d .'co-ted, ind two 1htdenti In the Sln·Pm 'tret. ''and they aD came .fr'om thi 1.,_al 1be Sift hdfro dilcovery hu been area eiplored by the• twO 1tudentl.1' . " • • Today's F ina l TEN CENTS Rebel s Said Supporting Settlement By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAt Egypt's semiofficial newspaper Al Ahram said today the Central Committee of the Palestinian guerrilla movement has rever3ed tts position and now en- dorsts a political settlement in the Mid· dlt East. Severi! guerrilla spokesmen disputed lhe report but lhere was optimism for peace in other quarters and new in- dications that the Arab-Israeli cease--ffre would be ei:tended past Us Feb. I e:r· pitation date. Israeli sources noted with some op.. timism that the latest EgypUsn peace propo!als failed to include recent threats to end the truce Ftb. 5. Diplomatic sources In the British capital were quoted today as saying that the cease-firt is virtually certain to be extended, although the prolongation may be limited to 1 short period. Tha!er's sources said the cea!t-flre Is expected to be. extended to allow for further peace ta lks under the a.usplces of Gunnar V. Jarring, the U.N. Middle East mediator who has b e e n conferring separattly with Arab a o d ltraeli diplomats. Meanwhile, plans proceeded for a fu.llacaie Arab suMmit conftrenee to dilcuag the crisis and the lead.era of foui' Arab nations mel in Cairo to ptan a tour·na~ Arab federation summil South Ytmen became lhe eighth of J4 Arab league natioru Lo support Libya's ca.11 for a fullscale summit to map unified action with regard to Israel. Jn Gairo. the foreign minlstus of E&Ypt, Sudan and Syria conferred on the federaUon plan, with Libya joinJng later. The four nations are trying to join together and restore a measure of unity to the. splintered Arab world. The report of the shift in position by the Palestinian guerrillas ,came as a surprise. The guerrillas in the past have opposed any settlement that would leavt the atate of Israel Intact and have disregard. ed the cease--fire that began in August. The C.entral Committee is a coalition of leaders of the major guerrilla groups. The Cairo newspaper A1 Ahram aaid In a dispatch from Amman that the deci5ion to dlan a "new coorse " in guerrilla policy was made by the 2'1·man committee at a recent meeting that reviewed the entire status of the mov,,. ment following the Jordanian civil war in September and rentwed fighting there earlier this month . A spokesman for Al Fatah, the largest gutrrilla organization, sald in Beirut to- day "the Central Committee has iuued no statement. This is all quite new Lo us ." A Palestint Liberation Organization of· flcial In Am.man, Zuhdl Tera Zi, said .. we wlll not accept a peaceful settlement unless all of Palt11tlne ii liberated." Ibrahim Bakr, a hi&h-ranking mtmber of the Ctniral Committee who was quot.Id-by the newspaper u defendinll Cairo's ~ part.iclpation in Middle Eut peace talks, denied by teltphone from Amman that his positlan had cb1npl Oraa•e You CID loratt tho• rain w•rn.11111 Thurld11 ind hlvt a nice day, with ollcthly ~ler temperatures ranging froni' tbe upper to lower 70s for the la. land and coaatal-areu:. INSmE TODA l' .. ";: . A wck1of 'P''I",.,..,,_ ._ ,..,14 Ofid' ... eow1tr -hill"' llQ"t &ht lOCGl Uatatcr jric(Uf'f along ihc Ornoc Coo.st iltfl wtllc. 811' l'•Urtctmncnt. PQfa 26. • "'\: . . '. l 'S O.lll Y PILOT SC 'Ti me Capsul.e' My stery Solve d LEYJTl'OWN. N.Y. (AP - ConattucUon worken, uprootln& a bqe-mqle tree kt Mike WI)' ,.,. ........ -· uneortlied • If*" bottle that had a lot of people puwed. Two ple<:eli of yellowed tablet paper Wl!rt rolled up inside. ''We · shall love beauty forever," read 1 LatJn inscription. copied down ovu • ll!t of 31 signatures. "We shall always strive for the ljy:, the planels and the stars The mystery was cleared up this week by Michael Stokes, 74, a ~tirtd Long I11land auto dealer who recognl1ed the list of narM! u bt8 1908 classmates at IJland Tr... School. Stokes said• he and others al the one-room schoolhouse buried the botUe when they planted a sapliDe maple tree or. Arbor Da~ In 1006. Tea~her Vows To Do Battle On Dismissal . Jolin V. Robbirul of San Clemente, ~ .music teache r wbo wu di.!imisled by !lie Clp~lrano UnHled School Di.strict , f?oard of trwstees Monday, has vowed to stand up for his right.a. "I'm going to continue to figh t," said Robbins during a telephone lnterview Tuesday. "I've been in the di.9trict for 15 years working hard for the &ood af tht atudents and the dislricl." Robbins, who teaches at Marco Forster Junior Hlih School in San Juan Capistrano, said he has engaged CalUornla Teachers Association attorney Dan Holden of Fullerton to reprf!Bent him. He-said he bas had many offers from fonner students lo testify in bis behalf. "The notice or dlsmlssal put! me in a dlfferent pogition at school," he said. "'They say I'm Incompetent and I say it l&n 't so and I don't think they can prove it." Robbins said he would prefer not tc -OuUtne the 1peeiftc charges at this time unW he can consu1t with an attorney. He added tb1t rqardleas of t.:rpense he will continue to protest his dismi!sal all the way to Superior Court. Magazine Lauds New Dana II ills School Design A national schools magazine has chosen the designs for Dana Hills High School '' one or six ouutand.ing ones in Lhe country. Capistrano Unified School District aides said Nation's Schools magaiine ts featuring the school (sllll in its early tonstructlon stages) in Its annual feature of the nation 's best. Two other California schools-in Carlsbad in Tomales-also were given recognition. A completion date for the Dana Point eampwi depends upon state allocation achedules. spokesmen said. Wllllam E. Burlock and Partners of Corona del Mar designed the new high school. using an unusual split.Jevel plan totally in one building. A mall effect. V.'ith many seg ment! opening into a cen- tral corridor, is Included in the design . Despite iU unw ual charact.tr, however. the projected cost for I.he new school was amone: the lowest among the. six campuses chofien. Dana HUI! will cost $1.~ per student ~ build. Another campus, in Philadelphia, cost JG,258 per pupil. DAllY PILOT M..,.n , .... w.. ........ CeattlMIH " ............ _,.., ........ ORANCill (O.uT "UILllHING CO'•"'AllY a.oiert N. w,,4 Prt•Ml-.it •r.d 'vto!ltMr J•tk It. C~r!11 Viet 1'1"":G11111 1r.& ~ .. M ........ Thom•• IC11¥ll •t1Utr 7ho"''' A. Mur,.hi111 Mtflttlo!I hllor ~lch1'4 P. M1M Slvll'I Or•• CNll'I' MIMI' -C•" M ... : DI W•I l•Y ltrwt ti""'"'! kldl1 m 1 W.I h lllH &wllwMli • ~ ... .,,: ttl ,._, ... _ .....,, .......... (ttl 17111 let<~ ... llWI~ llf\ 'Jel'l'IMM: • Nlfl1JI 11 (lmlM l .. 1 Sanitation Board Eyed In El -Toro The El Toro Water District may soon be entering the aanllaUon buslnes.s. Plan& for. becoming a aanlt.ary dlatrict were described by Hugh Walker. presi- dent of. the water district Tuesday at a meeting flf the Saddleback Valley Chamber of Commerce at the Mission Viejo Inn. Walker emphasized that becoming a sanitary district does not. necessarily mean the district will immediately pro- vide sanitation service. "It means we'll be able lo make studies and if a plan seems feasible. it wil l enable us to secure federal and state funding for most of the cost or sueh a ptOject." said Walker. He added that before any project could be con· sldered the district landowners would ha ve to appnive it. The area's sewage disposal is currently handled by Rossmoor Water District. Dan Boyle ol Boyle Engineering described two poS11lble sanltaUon plans feasible because of the dUltrlct's location serving IAisure World. Laguna Hills: Aegean Hilla and part. of U.ke Forest. ·•we could either participate with the lrvine Wat.er Diatrict and hook onto their proposed ocean outfall or we could participate with Moulton.Niguel and Im A1isos: water dlstrlcts to build a water reclamation plant for the area," he said . Boyle said a public hearing on whether or not to become a sanitary dlltrlct will take place Feb. 3 at 4 p.m. in Gates School. Fritz Stradling, attorney for the water dislri ct added that if a majority of the landowners In either are.a or assessed value object the district will not chane:e. Another infonnational meeting Is scheduled for Jan. 27 at 4 p.m. at Gates School to describe the plans. Walker said the water district was formed in 1940 to bring an adequate supply of water to the area. "Until then water came from wells anft was getting scarce. We joined . the Orange County Municipal Water District in 1950," said Walker. He !l:id when the district was formed ranchers wanted the water f o r agriculture.; now 9:. percent is tor resl ~n· tial and bwiiness apd only 5 percent for agriculture. "In 1961 we had $457.000 assessed valuation in land In the district," said Walker. "In 1971 ll had risen to $28 million." Supervisor Asks Out-of-state Welfare Policy supervisor David t... Baker said he has been informed that many county welfart agencies in the state were sendln1 checks to people out of the state and t1sked for a report from the local department on such practices. Baker said he had been told by a it.ate official that people had moved from state. ad dresses to another state and had notl· fied the welfare department where to send their check!. . "It 11 my understanding th1t 1uch pay· men ts. which are not required by J1w , run into the millions of dol11rs," Baier sa id. "and 1 hope it isn't going on here. "The county is obligated to keep Uiese pc<iple on the welfare rolls if they so re· quest but is not obligt1ted to mail n1onthly checks out or lhe state . If the v h11d !o cnme back to pick them uo. m8.ybe this practice would be slowed." In disclosing this l'Jewest drain on wel· rare funds. Baker referred •o previously revealed problems. '•There w11s the one today or the couni.v in l\1innesota which billed us for the. transporlatlon cost or one of their cllenls to Or11n,qe County. and the case some time 1go 1vhere a county in Idaho paid bus fares of people to California." Supervisor' voted to have Welf11re Di- rector Granville Peoples check any such practices here. Buffalo Bills Invited To Play Ball in Co11nty · 'the Oranp County Boord ol Supervisors voted today to invite tlie Buffalo Blils .lo move lo the Anal\efm Stadium. '.'I've heard that Buffalo plans to shuffle off to Seattle," said Supervisor Ralph Clark . "And I think we !hould let them know we have a JlOOd facility here." The resolution noted that the 49,000-seat stadium was within an hour's drive of 7 mill ion persons in the Los Angeles and Orange County area. The five·man board tol d Bills owner Ralph C. \Vilson Jr .. that the county and .its 1.5 million citizens "pledge total support to you. your club and your entire operation. "Whatever the odds of our entering our bid at this late date -100 to one or 1,000 to one. I think \\'e should make the effort,'' said Supervisor Ronald Caspers. Slide-threatened Family Files Claim for $50,000 In ao apparent last effort to reCC1up some of its losses, the San Clemente famil y which recently abandoned a land.slide-threatened home has fil ed 11 $50,000 damage cla im against the city. City Councilmen however are expected tonight to routinely shlft the claim to the city legal and insurance staff for what ls expected to become a lengthy battle with the lawyers for the Eugene Seets family. The family 's residence. perched above I 7S.foot chasm, will go up to tru stee's sale later this month as a part of foreclosure action. The family, whlch spent all of last year attempting to find a solution to the dangerous landslide problem. renew· ed charres In the claim that a \eaklnJ!: sewer line owned by the city caused the tons of earth to slide down the face of a grade at 717 Avenida Colombo. The charges that the sewer was at fault arose early last year In a se;ries of leng thy - but unproductive meetine:s of concerned reside.ntl'l in the Laguna Council Has Happening Answers Tonight Laguna Beach city councilmen face a brief agenda tonight. with additional aruwers to questions on the Chri.stmas happening and proposed reorganization (lf the t..lfeguard Service promising most dl.scussion. Mayor Richard Goldberg and other councllmen wil l comment during their reports on a list of questions regarding the happening, submitted at the lasl meeting. City Manager Lawrence Rose will present a report recommending removal of the Lifeguard Service from the jurisdicl!Oh of the Recreation Depart· ment and affilia ting it with the Police and Fire Departments as part of the community's public safel y service. This would permit, among other things, deputliation of lifeguards to pennit them to make arresu for ordin::ince violations in the area they patrol. The proposal also suggei:;ts that lifeguards receive additional training in f ire Department rescue practices ::incl, from lhe Police Deparlnlent. in law enforcement procedurei:;. Also on the agenda is an amendment to the municipal code reg a rd i n g employe leaves of aclsence requiring City Council approval only of \eave.oi exceeding 30 days, instead of the present :oieven days ; a resolulion regarding stop signs at Del f\1ar Street and La Mir11cla Avenue ; charitable so 1 i cit a Ii on ap. plicaiions from the Orange County Heart Association and the Arthritis Foundation and nomination of CC1uncll members to the Munici pal Employes' Association. nei~hborhood and the eity staff. Al those meetings City Engineer Phil Peter and others discounted the claims that the sev.·er leak caused Lhe .. earth to give way. Natural fa ctors. Peter said. were al faull. But residents said they had smelled what seemed lo be sewage days before the huge slide oceurred as the Seats family slept Peter said the sewer line ruptured because. of the slide. City crews repaired the severed main. The l..ol! Angeles law fir m of Fadem and Ka nner is representing the family's claim. specifically ch.ttr.iting that the city i.oi responsible for "the damaging of private property.'' The basic dollar loss in equity and other factors beca use of abandan menl of the home has been set In the neighborhood of $10.000 by members of the family. Repairs to the slumping slope have been estimated to cost more than Sl50.000 or more. Peter has said the only possible. way lo save the Seets home and residence on ellher side of the slide Is to recompact dirt along the bank. build a crib wall at the bottom ot the deep canyon and perhaps install caissons into more stable underground spots. An improvement district has been sug- gested in the neighborhood of the ex· elusive Pa c ese.lter. Hi llcrest neighborhood, but the asse~ment spread would have mearit expenses of $10,000 or more lo seve ral famil ies. The family gave up !ls home -its fi rst piece of real ~slate -after the Christmas holidays. afte r receiving a special e:itension trom the lender, Laguna federal Savin1s and t..oan. Cera n1 ic F rog J1unps F ro111 Lag una Garage Lagunan John E. Smith h1111 alerted police to keep an eye out for a foot-high green and yellow ceramic frog that van· ished from his garage, 2230 Crestview Drive, Monday. Smith said the frog fa ncier overlooked other Items stored in the garage. select- ing only the ceramic piece, worth a mere $5. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HU MPHRID JEWELS AND THE SAINTS Bluff Park Drain Problem For centuries, religion dominat· ed history in Mexico, where Span- ish law prohibited decorative use of precious metals and gems ex· cept by the Church. That's whv Mexican museums and cathedrals today are treesure houses of gold and gems, and is the reason tor the existence of the Museo de Arte Religioso In Mexico City. The name means "Mu11eum of Reli· gious Art," and it is famed for fortunes in gems set in a variety of beautiful articles . Faces Capistrano Study The Bluff Park drain problem will be discussed by citizens or Ctplatrano Beach tonifihl in the Community A11ocia- tion 'a annual tlecUon meetin1. Viet Preaident E. D. Reason did he will report to the asaoclalion on the hnard to Bluff P1rk whJch will be created by major con1tructlon ol the Paliaades stonn drain, due to be&ln thia wet.IL Bo y, 2, Drowns In Sitter's Pool A tw-o-year-o\c! Fullerton boy drowned 1\leldly Ill • baby llller.. back yard swJ.mmjna pool, tbe corontt'• ofnc.e reported. Dead at Palm Harbor Hoaplt.al wu 'Robert W. Tinker, 10D of Mr. and Mr1. Willi.am Tinker, 607 W. Oare Avt. The boy was found In t.hfi pool by tilt blby altter. Mrs. Palrl~a Hammond. She applied mouth to mO!Jth resuscitation 1nd took tbe baby to the hOsplt.al. I The dr1ln project will e<>1le.ct water rrom the Hatbor Estates area beyond the freeway tnd rrom the Via Fortuna drain 1rea and dump it Into the park. The Ca pistrano Beach Chamber of Commeree has requested emergency ac- tion by the Orange County Bo1rd nr Supervlaor1 to protect the park from the locreaae.d volume and accelerated speed of rlood water which could de!troy the area. Propoaals l(l rrette • bus parking Jot on the Serra School playfl'OW\d will also be dlscuased ln the aasorlaUon meetlna:. and 1971 officer& will be elected. Engla nd Crash Kills 4 Acrobatic F liers LONDON (AP) -Four Dier! of Br!· l11ln'11 Red Arrnws aeroba\lc tea.m were killed todey wh ca two jet phmes collided over a Royal Air Force b8se . The Gnat pl11ne1 were practicing precision rlying when Ibey collided, klll· Ing the two pilots and two otht.r mtmbers of tl:~ teeM , rldin:; as pi11enger1. I • J Sainted figures command atten· lion, their pearl lncrusled gold crowns and halos enhanced with diamonds a h d emeralds. Tiny Saints wear small rlngs set with jewels ; crosses only one hal1 inch "'ide gleam with gems, and seed pearls form bracelets worn by a tiny statue o! the Virgin, whose delicately wrought gold earrizlgs and pendant& are decorated. wiUJ exquisite fems. • ~1ost of us caMol visit these mu· seums and cathedrals, so 1n1tead, why don 't you come on ln and look over the beautlluJ modem master· pleees in our store! I County Man Mutilated; Son Seized A troublei1 youth '~ an(lnymous telephone call from a phone boolh beside the San Diego Freeway In Del Mar Tuesday led police to the mutilated body of a man in a Garden Grove backyard. Richard A. Moon. 45, or 57'8 Los Alamos St.. Buena Park, lay ¥dlh his head smashed tn by a wrench and his throat ripped open with a s<:rewdriver. lnvestlgatoMI said a second telephonl! call from the Del Mar location gave them dtrections on how to reach it Richard A. Moo n Jr., 17, was arrested there and booked on murder cnatges. He was returned to Orange Coun ty Juvenile Hall to await chargea, following questioning today by police. Garden Grove Police Lt. William Van Horn said his men were first notified of a possible homicide at 2:08 p.m .. when the word was relayed by San Diego police. They desc ribed the location given them .as being in the area of Euclid Street and Chapman Avenue. The caller had told lhe dispatcher the dead man would be found in the rear yard of a home owned by a Roberl Martin but gave no street address. Flipping through a crisscross street dlrectory, Garden Grove officer! pin· pointed the Marlin residence. at 104 12 Allen Drive, as be ing nearest to the inte rsection. Martin Is the murder suspect'• brother· In-law and the vlctlm 's father-in-law. lnvestigatars piecing together what lit· tie information was available prior to questioning young Moon directly said the father and son had gone to do some yardwork earlier Tuesday . No motive for the murder had been developed today. Police described the Moon youth as appearing quiet and mild-mannered. Coroner's dep uties said the victim died of multiple skull fractures delivered with crushing force, apparently by a hea vy wrench. The throat wound -while severe - might not nece ssarily have caused dea th. The elder Moon's body was taken tn Callan an Mission Mortuary, where services were pending. Nu(le Not Way To Snnbathe A 19--yetir·old transient youlh who lived "part.time" in caves at the end of San Clemente 's Ca lle Buena Vista wound up in jail Tesday for an afternoon blufftop su nbath -in the buff. \VHlian1 Evcre\l Barthaue.r. 19, races charges of indecent exposure after allegedly soaking up sunshi ne during the warm afternoon on the bluff.~ overlooking the beach. Pol ice said they answered calls trom several women reporting 11 nude man in 1he rugged area. Barthauer was quoted as telling offieers he "just wanted ta take a sunbath." Water resistant to a depth of 666 fHt Luminous dial 17 jewel precision movement Unbreakable mainsprfn1 Waterproof strap Ger. f'is/1-e y e ! i .. I.< Pat Nixo n laughs afler taking a look through extreme wide angle lens (!ish·eye) and seeing the distorted view (180 de- grees) it gives. The occasion was a special preview Tuesday at Smi thsonian Museum of photographic impression of President Nixon's first two yf!ars in office. Frig id Blasts Strike Florida; MiamI '38 Below' Ry Unlled Prest' InternatlonaJ An Arctic blast froze southern floridt1's bird baths and chilled ils tourists today. Subzero cold which had gripped New Enizland since the weekend hung on. The official temperature 11t lhe Mi11ml weather bureau w11s a record 35 degree'! above zero -but winds of 15 to 25 miles an hour made it 38 below iero on the Army·s .. >A'inck-hill scale" durin g the night. Two fire deaths were rC'por ted. The cold stung the Sunshine State's citrus and vegetable crops. but lnw humidity and -ironically -the high wind prevented frost from forming. Icicles grew a foot Jong In sub urb11n Fort Lauderdale and there were few unfrozen baths as the Ar ctic cold m11s1 came down from the nor!h. Tallahassee had the st.ate'~ Coldest overnight tem- peratures, 17 degrees. Key Wcsl, the nation 's southern most city. broke an 1879 record with 49 degrees at dawn . Tn New England. subzero temperature! were recorded during the morning hours: 27 below at Concord . N.H .. 21 below at Portland. Maine, 34 below at Old Town. Maine, and 29 below at SL Johnsbury, Vt. However. the CClld was expected to begin fading Thursday. -Rotatable elapsed time indicator Stainless steel case ONLY s299s CARAVELLE 8 by BULOVA J. C. JJumphriej J eu1eler.1 182l NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVINIENT flll:M S I A. NKA M El ICA II 0-MAS TE ll:CHA l& l . ' 14 '((AIS 1N SAME LOCATION PHONE 541.J4Dt I , J I. _7 PILOT·AOVE RTISE lt Wt'dn6da}', JanuMY 20, 19n ~~~~-"--==~.:_::__;;_::..:._:_::__:_:_~ WtdntsdlJ, J.llmiuy 20, 1971 DAILY Pl1.0T %:J .. Their Country Around World Alnn:1n Rlelt.lrd W. Butoett, son of 1'trs. Donnibelle E. Bumetl of 22ti Greer St.. Defi ance, Ohio, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB. Tex. He has been assigned to Keesler AF'B, 1'1is.s., for training in the ad- ministrative field . A i r m a n Burnett. a 1967 graduate or Defiance lilgh School, al· tended Defiance College. llis vo'ife is the former Nancy Burnom of 421-A 14th St., Hun· tington Beach. Ainnan J\llchael J. Dillon, son of 1'.-lr. and Afrs. Jack R. Hinta, 16771 Rogue Lant, Huntington Beach, has com· pJet ed basic training a l Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Chanute AFB, Ill., fo r training in the aircraft eq u Ip m~ n t main· tenance field. Airman Dillon is a 1970 graduate of Estancia High School in Costa t>.1esa. David C. Glllm•D, son of rifr. and Mrs. lloberl R. Gillman of 11 Ma rina Drive, Seal Beach, has been pro- moted to lhe cadet rank of first lieutenant in his Air Force Reserve 0 f f i c e r s Training Corps (AFROTC) unit at Brigham Y o u n g University. Cadet Gillman was !!elected on the basis or his academic excellence, out stan d Ing leadership ability and 1>0ten· lial 113 an Air Force offi cer. U. S. Air Force Technical Sergeant Thomas L. Eva.n1 , son or Mrs. Catherine Bryan of 2110 Continental Ave., Costa ~1esa. is on duty at Nakhon Phanom !loyal 1'hai AFB, Thailand. Sergeant Evans. a veh.icle n1alntenance technician, is assigned to a un it of the Pacific Air Forces. Before his arrival in Southeast Asia, he served at ~IQUlltain H~nlt AFB, Idaho. Navy Lieutenant ( j u n i o r grade l John R. Bndford, !IOrl of Mr. and ~1rs. Stephen \V. Bradford of 725 Via Udo Sood. Ne\'lp()rt Beach, has com· pleted advanced Naval Air Training while serving with Training Squadron 27, Naval Air Station. Corpus Christi, Tex . A i r 111 a n First Cla.>5 Lawrence B. Forret:ter. son of 1'-1.r. and ?o.trs. Lawrence C. Forrester, 16292 Golden Gate Lane, HunLington Beach, Is on duty at Phan Rang AB . Vietnam. Airm an t'orrester, a fuel s specialist, is assigned to a unit of the Pacific Air Forces . He previously served a I Btylhevilie AFB, Ark. P.1arine Pfc. William S. Cv.D- nlnghaq1, son of Mrs. Ann L. Cw1ningham of 6 O 3 I Priscilla Drive, Huntington Beach, bas repo rted for duty at lhe Pt1arine Co rps Base. Camp Pendleton. Coast Guard S e a m a n Chrl1lopber J. Commoo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jan1es A. Common of 409 Broadway, Costa Mesa, assisted In the rescue of two men ~·hose boat capsized al the entrance of the Noyo River near Fort Bragg, while serving aboard the Coast Guard Cl.Iller Point Ledge Navy Petty Officer Third Class Joseph II. Slover. son of ~1r. and Pt1rs. Clifford Met· calf Jr. of 9494 Poplar Ave .. and husb and of the former MW Jeanne R. Lauarotto ofl 9375 Oleander Ave., all of Fon- tana, is serving aboard the submarine USS Blackfin in the Wesl,.em Pacific. TliDUSAIDS OF IDLLS OF THE FINEST CAIPR 01 SALE! All IAME llANDS! : SHAGS! YELYOSI TIP·SHEAIED! HI-LOWS! KODEL, POLYESTEI, HEICULOI! OUR WAREHOUSE IS OVER-LOADfD! tlUY NOW! BIGGEST SAVINGS EVER! MUST MOVE NOW/ MORE ARRIVING DAIL YI ·tSar.. o"t"' "Cahf. 11\'ll KODEL TRI-COLOR SHA 100% KODEL POlYESTfl Pnf. ITCH. DEEi', LUXURiOUSLY lHICK PllE, MA.NY NEW Hl-STYlE DECOIATOITHlfECOlOI SHAG TO SElECT FIOM. IESIST DIRT AND SOil STAINS. LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SAU COMPARABLE RETAIL ••••• •8.99 PRICE DUPONT 100% continuous filament nylon pile certified with DuPont 501 Blue "N" label fo r weight and quality. NOW SALE PRICED AT .............. .. CONTRACTORS! HOWEOWNERS! APARTMENT OWNERS! •NYLON YOUR CHOICE 100% co ntinuous filament nylon, light loop weovP • HllCULON IOO'Y. Herculon u!efin fiW tight loop weove. COMPARABLE RETAIL ........... $4.99 SQ. YD. SAVE 13.00 CARPET TILES ••• SAVE SS DO-IT-YOURSELF FEELS LIKE VELVET -OUTWEARS OTHER CARPET -EASY TO INSTALL NOW • t11d11r·01tHtr • St1i1 l1sist111t SAlE • 11-!r. Wur T11t1i •I DtOlra1or Ctll!S PRICED 'W1tor1root •.118% MJlll Pilo SAVE 59c KODEL"'PLUSN PILE @ 100% .:odellif Pbfynler TIP· llEAIED 99 pi(&. B!OU!iful new colors 100% Kodel• Po:Y1$ter 99 to select tron1. Duroblt pilL Throe p;!e ho;ghl ,.,1. ond eo$y lo cort for. SQ. It. IU• ill groceful d•sign. R"'J9'd ciun>bilily. BeouMul IO. YI. ... SALi SAQ """" PllCll AT ••••... 'l -SALi san P ... AT ••••••• . , WutCo•iM Md•tollello Hollywood lo11 leach 2521 £. W1r••11. .... 7t5 ~ Wki!Uer llti. 1111 JI. Ytr•••t An. • ltllltmr 81 ... N~ll 721-1111 lll·l4ll •lt·nll Son Bernardino rrwy 2 BB:s. north of Honv· Son Dicrgo rreewoy 10 IG Ci1rus SI, 3 Blks. No Corner of Monlebello wood 81.d. on Vtr· Bellflower Blvd. turn· on (1Trus to WMkmon ond Whill ier Blvd. monl. off north on Bellflower. .. . . . • . . SPECIAL SHAG SALE YOUR CHOICll llYLOll SHAG I OO'I. cmtmm rim.. Nyloft Pile ACRYLIC SHAG 100% Acrylic~ 99 SQ. YD. SAVE 13.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL .................. ss.99 1000s OF REMNANTS LARGE 6 0 SMALL SAVINGS % SAVINGS 8 0% UP TO... UP TO, •• living Room, Din ing Room. Bedrooms. Hallways , Boths, Cars, Etc. BRING YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS DACRON SHAG ~~ 3!12'' ·100% Dacron Polyester Pile-Beautiful new deep shag with a full 3Y2" pile. Many new decorator trkolors to choose from. 99 sa.10. SAVE NOW SALE PRICED AT $1.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL .................... •13.99 9 ~6'L1wm:SHAG 111 mna ....... 11 rims 100% Fortm Polyeslrr 99 Pile. Beautiful tri-colo.-,;. A rough ond fl.rnble shag with maximum durnbilily ond luxury. llOW SALE PRICED AT EL ® SIA DuPont NYLON SHA& ---99 ................ too% DuPont Nylon Pil•. 100% Kodel• PT,tt'r 99 pilt. Truly ·on• o the Truly one of 1ht 1hkkest, IQ, "· heaviest shags available. lhitkest, heovitst ,hogs IQ. YD. awilabl~. A dramalic cor· SAYE pet Wittl o full ,._inch pile. SUI .. SALi lleoutiful new colOfs. $6 •llCD AT ••••••••••• $5.00 ..IALIP-AT ....... COMPAIA•l 111H ........ , .. .$1:1.n Vtntul'll , ....... Sa• Fr11ncisc Torrance Coste Mu• !Ill r. Ctltrne 11 ... 1211 lnnlt It ... 1714"',..:11"4. 2511 l. M1l1 St MILlBRAl 141·5'41 llJ.tlM 5'2-... E. COiorado Blvd. of JZI £1 C•i11 Ital I llloGk (os1 of Newport lll~d J Bloc~-' Well of Son Gabriel Blvd. : MNSll KowtN>mt Slvd, Of\ r ~ P°'"'' on Moin.. Arle11t1 ot 17!hSI. . . . . FA/lflLY CIRCllS '""--"" --- )/I "Bill y's class is having a surpri~1birt.hdo~1 party for their teacher, but 1t s still two months away." • ~len ID Robtrt lo:. Moffit. son of t.1rs. \\'illiam E. Pttoffit of San ' Clemente, has been promoted to staff sergeant in the U.S. Air Force. Sergeant Moffit, an aerospace in s pectio nal specialist al Luke AFB, A.riz., serves with a unit of the Tac· tical Air Command. He cum· pleted a six month tour of duly in Vietnam. Navy Pelty Officer First Class Rolland A. Frederick, husband of the former Miss Beverly D. Pt1elzker of Hun· tington Beach, was named "Sailor of lhe Month" while serving at the Naval Air Sia· lion, Norfolk, Va. Marine Pfc. Lawrence W. Franko, son of P.1r. and Pt1rs. Lawrence Frank of 6 4 O 2 Ha~mony ·Circle, Huntington Beacti, has reported for duty with the First Marine Division in Vietnam. Coast Guard Seaman Ap- prentice L1re11ce J . Rolen, so• of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel J. In this Service Rolon of 5031 Robinwood Drive, Huntington Beach, was graduated from basic training at the Coast Guard Training and Supply Center, Alameda, Calif. Navy Fireman Joli• R. Pfeifer, son of Mr. and Mn. Frank R. Pfeifer of 16322 Magellan L n . , Huntington Beach, is serving in the Western Pacific aboard the guided missile frigate USS Gridley. Coasl Guard Seaman Ap· prenli ce Robert A. Wlldom, son of Mr. and Mn. Arch H. Wisdom of 10042 FA:lye Drive, Huntington Beach, was graduated from basic training at the Coat Gu•rd Training and Supply Center, Alameda, Calif. Navy Petty Officer Third Cl au Frederick H. Fonelller • son of Mrs. Barbara P. Dair· ing of 2416 England St., Hun- tington Beach, has reported for duty at the U.S. Naval Communication Station, San Miguel, P.1. 'AGE OF AQUARIUS' * mlEJ llUI -~ ,.,, ' ...... --....... , ....... ..wt'•"' . .. ~_ . ..,..._ Ar::J a r ,..._2 .. ,i'Y-l. .... I ! ...... cm--I rlIT 4s 'a .,_~.... _.._ -... ~ ____ ., ..... _) , ... DAILY PILOT Tod.y's Newspaper for ALL I the communities of the . . Fabulous Orange Coast . - " I --.. _r-_ .......... . . -. DAIL't Pil.OT ' WtdntsdaJ. JanUM1 20, 1 q11 u SC ;.: M!IM!ff'• Worth OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List Put tl1e Brakes N~'l'z~ltfio:t"!::'.::";'~~i. =.1 ._ l.w a.. c... -=.1 .... ~a.= NASO li1tlng1 for Tuelday. J•nuary lt, 1f71 't= LIW c-.C: 1H i~ ~ r ~,"' !~i;/~~!. :~ tm a~ !I'.: 0 C E At.wa Fd 1G IW. ,,.. IA.-~ '1 .... J t -!f'•lr tt J ! ;: tJ:! ~ AbOtLll 1.11 n ""' 1S 16\lo + " J7 2-"" U-.. 11 -OOte Cl .M 11 t rn fl: 1~ n ar Xpellses •i..11"'.:''t.. ·~..!":".. ..,, .... .:': ~i!.'·'\i 1',,wr.v.•,~,"'•.t1-=-"l ~ "1~; 'la f.+~~=~~.2D ng:1':z h~ I':? ... jlm>t MU 211 7(1 "''h • ... lle1V&I ~ ' ?2\o'J 1'l "' •• FordM"' 2.... Jfj ~ lot + ~I NEW YOA~ fAl'loOl•ltr Dfkllll ll ot ... l'IOI Incl.Mo. l'olom 114 4\1.~a-M J"4 I~ r:=,.. .. """ :n.~~ ~ I~ :: :~ 1:,, + 'It har.i:ll1;. " ~ ~ • = tt ~~~1:11 ~ V. m:-I: t i• . A=:"-1!:~J"°'t~1~~~/ln~==~:~~" ~~~~~=:rl 'f 1f:Z ~~C~ 1~"1 1: Ta cO:: 1;~:m ~:.r.~:: 1~ I~ Jt:. 2!'4 J"=.t h ~l>t,lp i1 ·~ l lt'°'~=f=\!11 ~ ~ fh': I\ T i.: By SYLVIA PORTER 18) Consider buying 1 carn..N.11!'!!111.uo<.1-""v• -.. .,,.. • ....,1corp ·~ Jv.:=:ttJW :~ 1 1~'(' 1~1J~~='• ~°"Th "v111r.-.co 211ov.1e 10 -~ ., 11 "2fli ; 1~ J 1 .:.:·u.:~:::r,: .. ,. f,..,. j,~ l•\-1 d I h I l k tlloll if-SK11rlU11 cl\aled 1tk9Cll Ill' AF,.Pr ~ 16t. tl'lll t.' 'I"" p; fC1 P'fn ,-. ""fjltlny ca f\lo '~ .-..rn..LI pf' f ~t!. ~l\41 41>'t + II> i" ..-r UP ~'h /'1' + ~ Fr.,p1f.:.1 IO !!"'° I I\ I ,..,, t l'o Automobile prlces are a ea er may ave n s oc O.•Jt••· 1.w;, •••.old (b1c11 ... ,.,_ A10 lllC '"' ,.. rtM 1~ 1~ •M11 {: ,..,. n·~ r ""Y tn 710 J"" .....,,..L1• 1...0 'lit ~-.. s1 11s Jll -"" ,, 1t1 ~·NW lhoi '" ,...., _..,. F•lltfll 1.10 "' l l' -• r '['S t"• wrono Shad no! •<i!.~I lr1,.11c•<)Ottle, mtrkltll AITS Inc l"" ~l'I I Svc It\' 1411>; R1n1b ! 2il'I 71'4 fjme Ina ,,,_ 'h Alleen Inc 2,0 ,,. l! •" \• N<Fll .br 5 t'4 "'' !\<O ., "Fl/QIH '" .~ IPil II• 5,.., .. , heiding sharply up\\'ard for even l I nc e e """' .Ir.' ••• ,..,_ cn11>1M 111rOW11-ASG •flll ~\lo 'Ill Alfcn ~ j'° Revel\ 11 tt '°"' r ,1,. Gp j• ,•,•, ~l~ P-o:i :If: ;t, 211 fl,,. 11 ~ t ,. llrl• r•tt · 100, .,! •,, ~~ 10 "'• _ ;;;. --G- ....... _ t\~ ' '"' ~ 5'14 ' P11 fr' 1i11 r.,,, .. 0?1 lj'~ 1114 Al• G11 I.If :u ,,.., 111 11 -"" llrv1lr 'i 12 .. ,.~ 21\t ts\lo -~ A,), 1£:• • il ~ ~;: fi~ -~· 0 "0 ff>du lllo J'l4 HI W e: l!\lf Joi.,., frlco P1I 33 ll\lo Al0.t1oC ,12 4' *"" 4111Vt Jt/ll -II. "" GE 5' Jl ttV, 2fl6o ~ \It •m o 1.30 ' \i ln't 3711'• -\.'• .. years lo co1ne whelber for yo~u d~:~~~ ~ve SU~~ ~p.t~~~s ..... nit! VI i ...... out ,,,.. cl•v Prlctt ;~!;t,r,, 1?~ 1~ ~~rw l~ ~:wwrr.:':"' ~ //l'I ~~ f:E~:''t! 21~ ~ ~l~~~/ft i: :.!~ :i:.i\ ~ ! ~~~~;r 31: r,v. J~ lf" tl" 1~s f; pl·~ 15' ~\ ·~ l.!"\ -h~ new or used cars. Prices of you may get a really whoppo" •,•,•, '"• "'' "'~"I l'•• !,'" :if.' '"• 2J ,. r•lMob tt ;.. ,,,.. .u.111. intu• ..s 25\o', 25 1~ + "' I"" e..i1 .40 1 "'"" 4~ "'""' I ""' 1.20 R ll'l<ll + * all automobile trunmings also baroain Albore H , __ s R11b ! J'lt at> n M 21111 74 tridal• 4V, ""' 1.11>er11111 u 56 13\'J 11 !)\lo + " \~ 11tf.JO :jg"",' 11~ 12t1A 1,~ ~·.~! ~ •, ~~ J !I" :1114\ lll• -''• e ' Albtrls 10 lO'A Cyc: I 14 Olllon •VJ 1 ly&On Fd Hiio ll'A A~nAl11 l 20 )ff 24/ '2'11 n\I -IJ? fiG pU.)J )I 100"1 11 ,.. "' tt' .., lt \~ J1'ro 37\4 -'lo , are climbing relentlessly . And (9) Alos t important, take ad· Fm" ance ::f:J~LM ,;\~ .~ n.~$ i~t f: 11: ii'o':J ~.~ J t, ~~ltf.111... Jt ~~. ~le~~~ iJ~ ,5t 12? 1~'1 n "!:111.'El""'i.t':. fit? ~ ~ t ~ :~ ... ~JO ~ ~ ~ ~ =1•1 · lh 1 1 vantage af the off-season A,•,•,•-}"',', J'~ "" Goc1w-c l •L ,,,.. RY•" l'lo J''' JSll4o J! McGll •>.!. ,,,. A11,. Cp .20. 1:13 u·~ 111 u11i + \II IJF1'1 . 1111 211 ..i... ..i,.., a11o v.. G1•1ock .ao 3 1~ 1,.,.. 1'1' -"" as In so many o er 1mpor an 11.u '"' •~'Gr•.., en ,. ~ Utr 3'<\ ,~, u !knet '"" "° Allfl!L>.MI 2 40 243 31 :)01.1. JOI'> _1" oB.54111 1 1<11 IOI 1:;: + v. G1iew1v 1nc1 1• ~ •~• !" bar""tns in cars· ea r I y ~~~,,Geo o•.( 4'h ~r1oti k 1w. nv. •n"' f 1'9 l u nvtl lt\t. '2014 Allt1PL"d Pf l 10 41~. 41\\ 0 "1 _,. IT 1115..JOC ''°' lot 1 +I f:' ~arp tO 11:\li 11•~ 1 lo -~. areas oI living costs ill lhe e--·.. '"' l tA M11 11»11 cllOn 1n ~'•'ii.us \11<1tr 42~.u Allfl!Pw 131 10t 7t(o 14"" 10v,_,, 1i.1~vc l"° It.a"'"•"'~• ., min C1p JJ 11 1110 111•-'• autumn for new: February, ,•m,,B~•.•, u iii. '"n Mr 1~ 1 Vi 1 co1 2'"' ln us •kl ~· •l A111r11 Ch 1 :io 1J1 ,,.., n o. ?4\'o _ "" ~IY 1rw ..JC1 11• "°"' 1'Vo :itv. $ '· m n .561 11 1J!llo lNt I" Un1led SUltes loday no other B . f L +\• 51\ rnU RE UV..","" d 1na' l'io UC> PenP 2J 1•'· Allt!M1ln fO 5' 1n. l~l'o 11V. +"" hlnv 1>l8t 1l 31\io -,,..,. 'i eMlnY .1:111 "° »14 21 1 -11• ' November and December f"r r1e s ·.~ •,•,,•,· Iii Iii\') G.-p,. n• "' s.o,,. 1S\;o !" ~lfll SLd J ~ Al!dMIU ISll ' " 2( l' 1v: .. 1>11.ll 11 4ll~ 1)\1,, Q\lo IV. GAmOll -llj 4llili ti •I"" + .... trend excepl up can be ·-· • •Yi &rw1" In m 1\t C.1ops tt i1 , ut11 11111 n 25"-"11'.., Pd M 11 l•!'o ~-Jfil .:.... \IO "' Stt1 u 1u. ,.,., ~'Ao Ge.Tr1n l .MI :u '-li,'J 01 o . used If YOU plan to k eep A Gretl t.e•~ •1 11•ron C :W. ~ crlp10 " Jl~ l!~ ,,1 LO ' ,v, A leGSu I «I •"n l'J~ " ~ ., ,,. ","',, .. , ' .•. .a 76 )f 3f"lo 311a + \to GAT"' "'2,SO j ~ ~.l'I S4\IJ -o,. · A Mt<llcP u •. llV. 1111 lnl l\o ''' ••It o1 '°"'I" ,",l!C.!.. s.. 1• 1'\:o e.r,i.ctsrr o1 t ,,,,,,, ,.. .,. .., C ••II 1'111 1t0 70 1t'iio lt!• -14' G.n 81nc ~ t ,......, 1~ H foreseen. .a car for several years the Arn Teiv '°'' ~ GY•Odn 1v. 1~ s.11 crno N 1 .. 1,_. 1,1, 1v. A •led !>u""' s 1 .., 1 k-1 c111 1.to to ""' '1 " .. GnC1tl11 eo 3l:J ffi"" 21·~ 11 + 1. • ~UI fl ni. ,.., l'INUh .,, JVt J:O... e111trn • 4 .... Nlch Rt• ,,,,., 1S Alll• Ch .Mo ..,. ui,;, U V. Ullo =,i: \1vElhl 1.2• 60 "2l'lo a ,, -""c;,,, Clo l.lll 11 ~ :MIO :w·~ -'· Ycl. in lhe fare of this. facl that a new t'ar you buy A"k'" in 11, 1v. "4.,.,.., F l,' .. •,,•, vc G•• ,,, ""~-.. P 11 23 At1<1Q1"u1 60 • m .. 1n . n~ + \lo 1or01C "" '' :w~ lf :u.._ -\'o G"Oirvtl .l2I l!O ~ 2s11o :i.r' 1•'" ' ·n the fall will be a year \\1ASHINGTON (UPI) -~•'•'Ai~ 4\• ""H,..u Cp ... .., u. Yl'I S!~ w11tt ., ll!io lPJo Ale>ll•Pf ,...,.. 5 '~ 15>'t u.,.; i P .. ·'° to1 1:nT ,,,.. 2!1;,, -v. ~ °""""' "' 2M D Y> I~ you could slash from 5 to " ... :J~ rn! ~:=..1n1 ~ ~"' ~ ~ R..-!\i ~ :!:sllQ .1e1 ._ 1so ~'"' W:t u -± ·~ A ~ ~Jo 1J 1:111 \~ \~v. :·. · Ft':° ~ 1J; Miii m: lit _ tt SO percent off the cost o f old 1n a few months won • l The Civil Aeronautics Board t.r"Ma"J H.\o H\.<; Holobrn w. 1v. fi~ 2~ :~"'riG 11v, 11..., AM6.t.c .so 11 re? u n:;? + ~ HA ~l"A1 to i1 24\:t 2.w. 2A -"-Fm 2 60 ,:J i~~ !' I' -> t._ Arraw H J41f> l5~ "4110v9f ,,,,. uo.. U"< ,_..,. W•lll RE lllto 1ii,;, Amer E• 1.20 1 2m lM :l:J\11 Mjl 'i1'cao IM ttl(o • tl\Oo + V. Holt 41 lj'I. J'i J'\ I " the: next car you buy. And ma •cf h as ordered the airlines to •,N,,•,•,,, I~ 1~ Hori lie 10 iov. tiu th li N•I Tr '"' \:. Am Et "" 60 1 t.n. ''"' c'lo + ...., C11 Gt 11n.1t ' 54 S4 s.i + \\ n ln11 n ioa 1 -. n 11.,, 1 b Ill~ 44'• Howrc1 GI ti... .... 16\oo 17 t~ Rt in 11 Am "41H J0r llJ 46!1 .. .,.. 4611> _ ·~ Coc1 (al 1.41 UJ Iii t'i IHio + I Genl113'r pj l 2 .)fl,~ )f'h 3"J. "• ere: are 15 ways hOW : (10) Look OVer lhe year's pay hogher C"mm••s'oOnS to',',!,,•, k0>, 5'1lt 6\1' H~m I" I~ l~ 171' II N• !rn "' ~ A""'l'I rrll.5G 214 1Gl lo:!: l~\,_ -t'fl ~Illig " n 11 2~ 29 +1 Gfll! MU11 II ., 31"9 P,''4 n'to. '• ll)Decd d h I I odl u .., • ffiHuckMf ~ • .ch ,, •>I N I Mn~n,.AAi<Fllr.IO 21~~5t'At 'Jo "' yP111• "1•r ... ol6111-1•ellpll75 ,,.',"•""""JI~ '4 1 e in a vance \1; al ess popu ar m es which t 1 e.~... 11'" 111 .. "411<1 PP " » :Id'~ 11 :11~ 111 11'" 11 Am A!• 1,, '° :10 1w. ,,i,., .,,, :;1 oi 1,.., A!k l n 4)\1, • ~ +1 1 J 40e 11 111'1 -..., k'.nd of car i·~· act"ally need may be slo•· sellers 11 m•y rave agents. The new com-e,1',.!','",,' 6 v.-. HIH Ga• 14l'1 1.s>.1t 11i,a 11 ~ ,.,.,,c,1 P ,... 10 Ae1•er OJo "' '°'" it11o 21 + '4 com .... R1c1 11 1m H\4 h h + .,. , 5"' I 11 ~ /'914 _,,. _ '• u" " • "' 11\0 2l\lo l'lwrll P 1\l 1~ 11 ll '/a ...-~1., MA ,,,.. 6'>lo A llrnd1 J 10 111 If "'"" ~_I.lo c o1o111111 1 '° lll :M\4 :u :M +:,..GM#! Ill' J,7 1 ,.'°~ IO 60 -1', and can aHord and STI CK be harder to trade 'on, bul missions of 3 to l) percent 11,•,•,1~,,P l'• '"" "4••11 c. 2614 27\lt 11\0 1•"' ~I" Mtv -·.1o f'H AM8C1Ci1 1,_10 21l7 lt'i 211.1. 21..., + ....,co1o sw pt• no Mo~ 46ft 46'"•. GlllPC"" .to iM ,. '1~ ,,~1 -•,. .... ~145\-)HY•ll lnr 1o:v.,,.'J" rrow Cl J9 '1 W•n Pul'i 14 14'41~c.~·.·,· •. ~,, 2~S "° ;,,., 1''--\.'fCOtt 111111 t4 ll<\lo 17"' 0 /->,r.G.PubVJ 160 to your decision That la9l again, ii you intend lo keep of fares would have incr eased ~::C'1.'i:. 1"• 1""' H•d<I Ai" " uMC Tv •Iii 71• Wl"9 wn 6 ~...,,, c•--ni •0 '1"" 1"'• 2n, -· ,, ~111 1" pun 1 • •1"'· •7"' • •1990 2.A:t 7:M:t 11'~ -\• 21 ,.... Im-sr 7 71'1 UCl<l•I F ' 9V, li e p't 11V, l5 • ,.,, .. ,-'.. n iU Ill l \f; .. 111 In Pll 'II 7 ,, 23'11t 1311. • Glfl ''""'"'' 43 l3'/o 11'1:o 1110 -.... po"'. t '' crucoa l Do you n-d i·our car for se I t I I ' e.11t1 Ill• 16 17 Ind Hue 21'h n1~ ~ '' ,~ l'• ...-,,,. •;. J~ " ' l 21'4 2w. -~ ! l tilt! 331 :U"o lJllo. :w + ~ GEl1i:n1 i.20 a M J11'o sn. · ..... vera years, rave a genc es revenue frorn eetn1 1r111 1•4 s11o 1111r1rc1 1t. :n~ 'o'A ina 1•1,.• 5.,,, ••M w • • ..,.-Acrvs1111 140 t 1~ is...+ v. e 11 u ?l'M 22\') u•1o + "'G 11>1 , 4 10ra 10f•1o lN\~ _., II d r I •"' • be bl I Benl Mle 17\T 11\lo 1111 '"J' ia\I, II»\ >O> JU Yrdn> E )IV, AC~11>ld 1 25 15;1 31i,:. ll'fl lJ'o -V. Colu t1~ 116 ]~ J7\lo ~ 17 + >,r. Gttl 11 t..... 21 U 13"'. !).1.;i. + 11, an a -roun am1 Y car or "4its won ~ a pro em. air me tickets by 32 percent Bertr H• 4J ~7 1n '"' " 2 -.:. J1' ''"'"~ J~ 1'4 ""' 0111111 1 10 11'11. 11 21u. + 'I'. caff,k' ts• 218 121,. 1m 17, _ % G11Te1e1 1 ,, 541 ~ lll'I 32., _ •:. a commulino-only car? An ti) W h 1 I t 'f In fl l h B•1i L•b 40'14 o·~ 1n1 aw111 ~ t "oisrT.i ..a. lti 11"" lO'I~ 31ot + 14 ca1 1.., t:i 1t:i.io 19v. ,,..., _ 14 GTe1 1 ""JO , 4Ai. '°'" "11\!o .+ ~. o I eig not on y the as year 1 e ec t en 111111>PS w 9~, 10 1n1 Munll '!!~ ':?!'"JWWWWWW Arn ou1iv .. 1 11 '"-,..., 1~ + 11i c m ,, 1 JO '*tll $.f'!I. 11.,., 53v. + / g:F!• •H 30 r;oo ""° 1~1~ Id!, .+ '• automobilt for short hauls or purchase proce of · 6orc1 San u .s int Sv• lo\ 1.ouv1 ot Me 11 lJ~ 111• ll<i. -v. c mtiif n 10 n 4'\11 1P11 "'" +1~ "Tit• 1b 1u ,.._ ,~.,. 7"'4o _ " • V3rlOUS lllrlchr JOl'o ~\'I lnl Sv l>t' AmEIPw 1.70 33' J? ll'lo 111'1 (oml v oW1 376 17VJ 17 Ill•+ ~ eMseo 1 70 ti lW. )I'"' 311~ .. for long trips' makes of ears and models, REDWOOD CITY, Calof ,11~ "4,•, ~ '•""'\:•• 1ov. MUTUAL Am E•11 1na 4ll 121'< '°"" lH• 1' 1 camw 1 rob llJ .n•,1; 011 ti/_ •.r. Gen•t•• . .oe ' 11'4 n,,. Ml~ -•, ) ~~ ? .,, on I 1~•,t\4 AmE•a l>fA4 i.510 S1V. "'" J7'i• 7 c-E plt.44 70110\11~ 170 _,,,,Ge1111I ...... IS 30 lt ~ ll\lo -... (2 Don'l sign up for ex-new or used. but also the (UPI) _ Sales o f recorded l:i"•.,~ l6V.' I• uu1 A Genins so '' H'M! 164\ lm + ""coml! .n 1~ 11 MIO 16"" u<1. _ "i. G1P1c11 fOb 1i:!J .s.v. 57'• ~ i h I I l•°"' lSV. J1Cob\ F "'° t '4 A G"I" 1>1i 911 U lO'lo '"1'4 30 -\<O Cornw 01 '6 1•1 11 171 17/ -\4 GePcf pf I 64 1 11\lo Jll''o lf'h 'lo pensive op ions on impu se. probably future gas and stereo tapes v.•ill grow faster g~,,i.,•" iv. •'1o J"u1" c • ' ,.,,,, Hal•! "° Jt io1~ 10\lo 1~ .. com1111 sci sts 100,, tl'o 16'.lii + ,,. G1Pct pf 1 40 1 .s&v. '""' .s&'h '• By el''mlnating d u g .~ }"", .• 1:::::-W•• ,•1 ~ ,,•:,• A H01>1t 1 '° ?10 n n\~ 121,.,, -\'o com ... 1 so 1d sn o 51~• ~ii, + p, ~.~o' •, ~-si 4l'lt •l''> 43~ l• or re cin op· maintenance costs A weekly than disk sales and will make l~k~•«5~; ..., 1 •• F .. Am H"'P 2• :no .l!>V. JSV. 3~ + 11. c-Miii• 1 t3 :n,, 111 21~ + v. Gtt v .-lOt 11v. m; n~ -\4 tions and extras, you can r 1 1 bo 6 A i~(t ~ ~~i"l'bld, 1 "" 11''" FUNDS .t.m r11V11 .50 JO ll"• lJVt l:l'i\ C0ttnM1g 111 ,,, 1"'.Ji 2' 14 -1>;, G0•, ",", Pt!.._:io ' 1.-. ltl' 1~v. i " saving o on Y 5 on gas up a ut one-third or all U .S. 8~" 11~ 11,,., 1, KP ,,. ~, • 3~ A M,.c11c11 .11 111 1~ 20\lo 1~ +'"" c,,,, .. c ·'° ,. 1m 17 11 • .., + \~ ·~ ...... u i~·· 1""" ,....., •, shave hundreds or eve n 1~ ,.,1 k•!•er r.' ,,. 2'h " MtlCt~ 1 •~ 119 ll" 31!i lllOr. + \~ Con Edi• 1.. 1DJ 2t 21~ X«i _ .. , Gfbrelt Fin 150 7:1h 'j '!" ' mounts up to an average sav-recorded music sales Otis l::=,!;tvCP 3 , K 1 s ,,,,. ,...., e. M11C1ic pf 4 1' n'llt t:1 t:l'llt + "' con Edi• Pl 6 11 ""' '°" 91 +.., Okld Lewis u 11'1-o 1 1 10 • thousands of dollars o ff the f Mo:n A Co 1 d 8 s 21,,. 24('? 1<:1!1', 1>t 1l:Z ~lt """ Mc1or1 111 1 ·~ "'" • c .... Eo11 pf 5 11 n v. 11 1111o +1"" GHneie 1 • lal .,.,. 46"6 ~ -.., mg o ........ every year you year, mpex rp , a ea er e:?~ •• '*101~K••• Grn I 1.,.. AN•IG•• 1 10 u 41v. .IO\' '1""+V.conFc111n 1'4 41._ ~\~ .,.,_:i.g(Z'bfle, 1 H ~,,,, llh ll'o +l> cost of your next car. own the car The fewe r the tape manufacturer, predicted. ,'•.l.Y., s,v 27 21\>i Kl~lm ,,',' ' l2 CFD~~·Mif'·Y , •• , .. ~"li:S~!0 .J~ \~ ~l\.'! !'m u~ -.... ~ E::: f,".!!t so, I 10)"" ll!J 10~ +P• 11.::· .. ·1:n i:1 ~ ,~ 21'-h + \~ (3) If you .are shopping for be """ .!'" ~\.'I ~•"••'••T ,,,• •" ••• vo•< '''' ,__ • -, .. Am sn11,,. l 21 17l'!I I""'-11'111 -·~ Cot1 Li:,"o-.~ :U.."' l'Jf mi. + \~ ie.. Aid p1 1 ! SJ• ss ss ::.,· num r of cylinders, the lower Recorded tape sales !or 1970 'g;,;'~. M8 .. •• ... ,.. ._.. _,. g• , ,., ,. ,... .. ·-""' ,... 1% ra + \~ ....... , • , ,,, .. • a used car, don't Jell a dealer ,,...., n 16 Ke11wo '*"' "H -rnt 1011owf..a -Tr """ 11 " 12.n A"'~-'..',', _ • '"" :MV. 261'1 . C11<1N11'G i.u t1 ~ :lOt' 361'lo v. ..,... " n ••"" 1~ 1''"' -~ operating c osts are likely to were estimated al 150tJ million ,~, l JV. tc111H I! 1 tlil 1111oni. iurio1>eci · ~1v ..,, vn11 1 211 "''"" "' 2u ™ ,,\, 11\lo + \<. s-P-r 2 11 11'4 »~ 37'/ -..... ~ un "° "° 16'1. 16\lo 16\i in advance that you have, say, $• ,.,, ff lt•.:. l~ K..,. Fib IV.o l~ Htlk>nlf Auoc Im• CM> 1.90 t.73 AmSCIAfr .N l5 """" 1:1\11 .c\lo -\lo (""P• pl~.51 114.0 1U\.\ Ja JD • 1"" Gooaylctl 1 1n 'H~ 'HU. 'H~ -\'o be as well as the lower the and Ampel' said they should z•: Sow ~ ;¥.~:t::,c~~ 1•1f1 u11t11on a1 s.cur111.,1mp Gn. •11 1 ..... :::::~l~:-'111 ~ ~~~·~~_;"'!;::;tr,. ~1~ Jf 3~ ~:}' ~~\+1iGorJ.:tvAu.,. 101, l~": ~= ~l:+i: $500 and would like. to !lei! original price tag increase by 19 percent this !::r~'" 2:i.:. J Klnt1 '"' 1~1t. 1~ f:.•1~ .. 1~" wti~~ 1~~11 ~·:T I1i A Std pl4.7s 1 t1V. t1"' """ -1"' • C•n pf'·'s uo,, u.l\l·~ "'•"• 61g + ""~,:·"f~_. 1~ g~ Hu. ~ !'• what be has in that price t $5'3 11. •rr ~ 11.K 11 Kltlft f l ,_ t \11 111w uo:urll!n 1nc111ry 4 u sn""' S11ru A e ~ 21\'< n10 --""' c ... .lOe .• ,.... _.,., G•~ '''° 1'1 -... •'• (12) Use the posted yearo truKln. 1rt18I 2 2'A Klric, ,....7h lllO lllv. l>een lNTGH 1 e1t21AT&TW1 1664 11\\ll"-llJ . s1111nco .... 1 53 :JllV.3114 G11nanf, ssoi;\;21Vo211~_._ ... range. Keep your purchase ,, t k.. . l•"r Gp 10,,.""', •. ~.-•• voi :n_,j !b!dl8"bovllh11"" CoA 12110ntt!:~1.i"' 11..i 53\11 n~ n11o-~'i:'; l'fJ..2,j(t tt, ~ • ..,, !?:-! 43,".Jo+y,G,r•nl ry 11 ~J 1~ 11,4 1n,::r, 1, t t If SIC er prices on new cars •K HG ...... ref1 ,. ...... '•11<•11 T......U.w. Inv G ... ld I.so 150AWW 5pfJJJ i. 1:m. llVt Jli.io -v. t p_l>lll2.JO .,, .,,,., <l1• •• ••nl..,..lit 1 16 fflolo 25 ~-'• 14) Choose a recent model, w Ctll ~ ~~ t:: ~": :~ '"' be!"dn 1 Ol 1.'2 lni'~~I G~~: ..... AW' ft>i' t.'n ~1021l~""11l: ~t~-+: \.\ ::: 8Pi J.5j ....., "" 79&;, :J'I .... + ~ ··~1 DI' '" dO .S4 53\.'t Vo ~ Vo a discount each dealer is of· Inns , Inc , said Jt i s ~r,:, v~~ 1" 11-t L•,_ Jloi ""' 1r11tv Fll!ld• r.1u1 , .. 10_,, Am zinc 110 ~ 1 1v. _ ·~ Ofll s11 ea ' g,, 41~~ ~n. -~ ••vo.~ 1 "° ff 21111 2~ 2rv. + 1·~ comp&ct car over an older. r h C , 1-t ' 'th M , k c,,...,,, ?:!! ?,, l-!..uv,._~F i~ ,..... Grw11> •.10 '·" Prov 3.t! , 2' e.m ... .,,, '° J1 '"" 11~ n:i1t + l'o ""' t•1 so 1«1 2<11~ ~\.. 2t'''L = :", G[ ~~ , ~ 1, t,JOf.• •,,,", !'.• -~. erzng on eac car ars rare-nego 1a ing w1 ovenp1c Cklri o ,... .... .....,, ....... , l'" 111tam 1 •s • u stock 11.• 20 02 NM1t1t "'°"' '6 u 1... 14'1.1 _ 'lo 0111,a1 011a m 50in c;· ~~ GrN"'.,. ·-.,.'i' -, ' 1m1 s o yoorse ,A deterrru'ne how much or f\1E~lPHIS (UPI )_ Holiday c~•,,•,c11> '"' m Lano:-'" ~ '•"° •IO ,.,. 1""11 eo. 1 .n ll.113 AW ,_. i ,, zit 111.1t u·~ 1114 + "l""'Mtw l.ct , •• !' ,,'!'.!• 1w. 111 ••• ~••ni w 1.sci 114 ~ 191, + ,, ·higher-pricedmodelwhtchw1!1 I II '" d C S la lch' ~""'L" ll\>UllaLe11urG 111.\12 1n111• 1 JO t10 s..1ec1 9,IM.tnAMFlncto •1 111>,1,~11\lo+Ut nO•touso u:iost !Ill ' ~4-n!G •lranie '1•p 11 'tt ll""+'* -be y se at u1ese poste prices. O , a WISS res Uran am "" Ind 4l'o Pi Lewli eF 10v.. 1!\/) ...,vlstt s.14 s n V•r Pv 6 as 1 05 Amfac l!IO o 39:w, 301,,, J"'• ~ 1, 1111w00<1 1.90 4 11 • .. t P 6 rH,r,.rs l.IO 2J .. .,. 46\~ 46•• + :..,, ·• loaded \\'Ith complicated b h I 1 th H Id I -"'! l•l'l lS\.t line Mrii t ,\!. "elM Fd t 1110 Jt l"v llHll 4.J1 ,,,1 AMP '"" .sa '4<I """ 54v. 511, °'*Unit .so u ~ ,.36,. ~ "'g H 8 1 60 1 2011 74\it ''" -~ uJ you can use tern for oopcrae ree 01ay nns,,, ,,, ••••.• ,, , , ,,,,,_ ''''' 1 , -, .., , ,,. 1~_,, ,_ 30 -•i 1HH11tAt0 1 u u n extras and be more COsuy "" -..., IW l h .... . ~.. 0.01.w.'l moco "' ' t -'lo -n ,,,.. 1,•, •, ,,._ )1~ -~ I Wn! Fl"I JG«l 74'-''"• ,, .. , ...... . C · to be buo'lt 0·n Sw1lzerland as Chrr•t s JU 1u Lofl Cdl" 1'4 11'1 1.1111r1 1 01 1 02 hY 1.n 1.n Amo>eoPT w1 • "' t"o 111 -'" llOC>t! TR 4 l R ,. + ,.,. u ,, ·• ' ' ' to repair later. ompar1sons. cnr111 Pf 01 105 Loo Elrn 11'!0 1w. .. 11 "'"' ~ 11 11 J ttncock 1 so 1 u Ampe:w: corp 111 uv. ,,,, 16~ _ 'h OQ!:IT l>fl.2s ~ i1 l& • u _ ~ GwU'n ;, 1 ~ 1~ b~ ~7'h 21~~ -I~ (13) Ask each dealer how J01nt venture with OccidentaJ c,•,•,•,,"'l.,., 6'\< 7V.Lvnc:n t '° 20voAll\t11e 10.Jlll.O!'Jahnl!n '°°"2t.GtArn,,1r 110 l:l'D "'• J9 :io -\lo oi>el•nd l:l'D 30 s1•t. sv,, S6>:.+1,4 ~1waiMn .50 f ll>t J,,,. 2~,;:·· (5) Consult the National ..,A ll--lt\'I MMI GEi l5~'oll•;i lphl Fd 110•ll07K!V$1()<1f F~ndl ...... , •• "'" s ,.,, ~•Vt+ .... OPl>ll<>e 50b "5 7t!o 111·~ N'·-··~ rnGlant 96 I 1A• w.. ,~:,.i~ Automobile Dealers Assn's much .a car would cost if Petroleum Corp. l)U~ ~ 11 ~4: H~ ~/.~1IY 1f"' 1f'' ,~'lU1 l ~14 f·~ ~:'11'li1 11.:i 1:n ~~~f'Ji'° 1:; 3~ ';.'Z ';t -f2~ t~~~" ti~ ~ ~f( ~itt m! ::1~ ~~.~,,.,1 1° 1J ~~~{ 1~~ i~~ + :" YOU paid cash. Then ask what c,•,,•,•• •"•' 11 11\lo M1n1n M 1~• J'llt m a.i1n lo "' 11 :w !"'' e2 lt 5f 11 :11 A~acon 1,90 214 2n• 21 1!'!'1 '" Ca•GIW 7.511• 211 190 111 1nh + "'· Grevhnd wl 1 """ lt\~ 19,0 = 1: monthly Used Car Guide or s NTA MONICA c 11 r k " !'"" _, c 7\lo • 'm Eq"' ~u S.JJ .... IU 1.15 9.U Atleh Hock I u 3''·• Jt/ ]4~ ~ !orcn.!ln .n ,, :19'.lo 211"'-'°""+~Groll•• I'll JI " 16 .. 16\1 -•• it would cost jf you traded A . , a ·!'•'•"•L"'0r 1a11i 4 Mar Miii 15lltils>:o rr>,",,El<ol'•,•,·, ''' "'•' '", •,•1 "ncO<'p Svcl 111""' 21 ... 11..,, 'II. ow,,'jl.,',~,, ,• ,•v. 1~ 8'• Grvmm~Cp 1 9l ?3•1} 11,, ?J -\~ "BlueBook,"list1ngcurrent (UPI) Lea S 1 I '"" l!'o•l'IM1rmGr 10'41~ 1p .. w•k 4.6 21AndCl•y120 SI~! Jt•~,1 1,,. .,.. • 1:i...~11\1o+1.,G1IL1H10 '°' 1u:u,1,,.ti\:a :i.i I in your old car. If the d1f· -r 1eger. nc, ~~~c,11 16'"'''\0 B•OW' JO 31 lncmt t1s1a11 C•Jl $1 11.101911 Ao•c!ltCP" n ui9 )J'lj, 1m+,. r,c;_rn,11170 n :U'1t ll''s 36V, GllMOh 216' 11 7J\• 75 15"1 +'1-o ,. average r eta1 car values for h bl ed $< 9 11 -w• 5 s11o M~I LP 100~ 11111 i'"v"',' •,~ 's1 c, .. i:"• ", '",",,' AP(oO 1 m l:W 35 33~ :u•,., + 1 ~..:.'••n .. ,, , ~~ 39• ll'lt. lB~ t '• g"'l11 011 1 so 111 "9h '1'1'h ""' _,J US d f • od 1 ference is Jess than the as o am a m1 ion S:<>11•r CP '-" .. c """ ,,.,.. Die ... 11s ·" . APL Corp 30 11v. 11 21" i '!!. r;c. n•"", •• _,.., u>v. 1no ,,, u 1 ll•1rc1 :JO? H•• 11 "' 11,,., + 1 • .. """' .. a n oreign m es, A F t l t 'd calem s,r 2'"' '"' e Ii 4\~ '"" locll 1.11 t .611 Cv1 •1' (64 ,O,PL ofC)Qli 3 11 1m 11 '" fompK 10"" ..... ll\4 JN l8'4 ~-wlllts P!20 J 11-. Ulo 15'4 • make' .nd Year s Local Car amount you would get from tr orre conrac o prov1 e,o0,11111,, 11:0.0 1.tv.Me.i M~ 1s 16 •m G•'" ,.,1101 Pal•• J•1J1,1.111.s11c1 06 911731~171 llJ•;, 1,,0 ·-~·'''', 1• 11•• 16V. l&''>-•AG1111n~11JO 1J '°1~ 7011 70\\ +~~ fl . hi t I Ir oon r ~31\lt "'l'n l6 :164,rn Inv 5l5 .l lS Knlc~b 691 76l1v,~t1 ,.., 1n 2n1o 1 " -17 ,.~ '~"' 13-._ ... GllS•Ull lat ,, 71'1 u 1. 75~ ' d ealer ' and local ban,,. k-o a used car d ealer, take the ig con ro equipmen or comc11 ,,' ,,'l':t e• " 1.. ?ii~ 20"" 'm M111 t.oo '14 K1>1ck G1 a.so 'JI AttatiN ,. , ltl 1 '1* ~ ~·o o11 "'°' 11i 1n . 12 1... in. + ,,. Gvirs11 "' s !60 11 11 11 • :+" 4 .. ~ •• drone aorcr•ft C'om Cl• '''" ,,,L ~ldld c. 10 iov, \rnt.I Gtll ..... 1v111 Ler Grt!I 1 '1 t.SI e,,.n o~n 1 43' :J6t 34 :U/ -'• rawn Cork ~• ti•• u 19 _ '" Gwtt! wn ~ :n 71~• 71 11.,. + ~ • f th 'd U · Cash deal, Cam G~t ,, • 101..-1l~ 7t'i 'llChoo" Gro11p• Le• Rscn U 1l 16 ~ Ar1l PSv 1 OI • 1!11 lil'~ + I CrwnZtll I 10 n 1 J71~ 31\~ 31"" -\o GU!IW ell IS 1 tt 6t 6t I COpleS 0 IS gUl C Sing'. Com T~I t~'' 16' • ldw GT 10 21 C11>I! / 9J I •t llberTv S,19 6 33 A•l•n• D ST ,. 15 1' ''~~ + '~ CrnZ cfl 11t 150 6.1 65 .S +1 Gutrw pf :I 17 I 11'1< SHI Sll'o = ''o lhisasarefere nce,you 'llhnd 114) Don't pay exorbitant CoMHl1n 1Jtt ,J~:Mr,1,G1s 36<-iol7Vt Grwth 10.gt1161Lll• STk S275He.....,cas 1 .0 1" 11 10111n1o +••fTSC0t11 40 ~·lo•, 10 10\'o -1•gu1rwo1s 1s 1 u u 46 ~1 h SAN LEANDRO ca 11 r '~ '," •.. ,., 11 VIG 17\lt i• lncme •. 1 1.1' Lii• Inv l.Sl I 7l Armc Pl 110 ,,'," .·1 •• ~1 •'J,._ :!: .·~ .... "!!,"''.,·"',, D' 9'-'t 19<0 19'., + \I wll<>n Irie! 51 '"" ··~ ''"' + .L th • r ed c a r•es lor such serv>ces a s • · C0"'0 .... .. •• ,... -j• Fc1 Inv 111 '._ L111t Na• lo oo 10 '3 ... ... , ., """ o 12'• n'" ""· + •• ..... .,. · •• pnces or a given us !o I p · Co, Fr'd cm ' '" ,,, _,, '""" • ., A1"'r Pl4 ls 11 60 59 •"'· _ ,L cu111a," ;1 0 ,,,, '''·• ¥,,.. .... ,, -n ·l -u 11 S'n•er s , en p "' "' Ytod sci sv. ~., v ... 1 J9.2 •1" L.,. o.z1 • 11 .,,.,, ,, • '" • ., I . . -~ car can vary as much as ''preparation ·• and ··un--e · CmP 1n11 ...._ RllMM>wto R J1'~22'-'""1>Cl1 130 1,•1 Loom!s SoY~•: ArmCk Pllll 3p._ JIVt 31~1-o;, ummEn u -.J 39 31 I\ +>;iH•UW•• j1D 1 111.1 .11'• 37,, D.·vosooo will 1nlroduce a new cmo Tee Sh 41'!. °"' Col 1"° 1:w. "11""" 4.ll ~71 c • ...,., :n.s1 l2 51 ••m '", ,_ mt St .sa .sa + \) """' Dru~ ' 10'!. 101.(o @? -..., H111111u,1 .os 161 ••• 41V. 41"> + '" 1 $500, depending on the dealer d ercoaling. '' Preparation is 1n-• Comr•s 1\to ~ Mon"' Pl; 11 11 ~· l'lauohton. c1c11 10.J.110 54 .,,0 Ce•o ;o 1,' "",,,,· •,,!'. "',,.• _+ '•• ~.'![,',1~J", .... "" 31 11•\ 11..,, 11~, -·~ H1rn11 w11 10 6'-s•, 6)1 + 1'; dcv-,cc for r~rdmg rela'ol con Roe~ l'I :u -, , , .• oo ••-~ A s 15 5.r.i Mui u n u n ''''" ,_ , .• • "' tS JO''t ,,_., JOr, + •·· l'IAmm P•o 1 1 1», >>• !;l d lbe ' diti eluded In '"e a dverlo•ed relaol ... ,_,,,, ' """' w • "' .... ' ' > l > •• '' >O >> ~ctoo 1->o > • Z -"-·· • · an cars con on. i.u ~· ""M001'1 --s Uh IJ'I\ Fund e 1.s1 111 .. 111ro ro 1.M 1 . ' "'"kl 0 11 1 111 11 -• "' • • "'; '' ~ -~ n "" -11 II\' 101\ .....: t:. clJer I ' •Jes tl.•la for computer .,. put con1,~n l''" 1 ··:n ,,, -m ,, jtock s.e, 6.JI Ml•ft• In I.St t.:n ,,~.... ... ~ 20.to 21<1;. t6'~ 16''> _ '• ~aruoM 1"" i1 1 1si ... s~ SS>,4 ;. ...,, "41nd1mn " 11 J 361'1 ,, t '• (6) Co It C (st' ) Pr.Ce Or a I U.s C.rs .. c~, ' •n '' -· -... • .. '" n"" ... .., ' .. 0-.... ~ '"'" .... ' nsu on s ume r I b d ~ L ' r1 1rw1 '" c!Cp 1.lfl 4n nn1 .. .., A""e•W 1, ~ ~ ~ -+1:0... -k,::."c.,:SQ l0l•~1Dh,._:; Reports. which regularly rates and undercoating sh ould cost al !he retai ers . U.'llnCSS an ~:::.. 5Yr 1 ~~ im: ~l<"c1: 11 1~ l:~~; t~ \.l1 :::, Gf:1; 13·~ 1t·ll ~»<10 o,rf 1.10 1j7 ~Vt Ji'• .J'• -~ 001" River 3' lD"o 10 10 -\~ I'll""' M l .JO .~.·. ll~ un u; + :'Z no more •"an .,, or ... equipment show In Ne.w York~'~,,.!',, ~?~ ,•,~ uellt r •·~ ,,,. 11e1cen u :» ll .» Me51 •nc: is.GS 11 . ..i "~1-r•,!',!P 3 '" 10 to -1n1 c~ 111 s• 21•. :n, 11\~ + 1;, "41rcaur1 1 '°'• lei.a 40 + ~-. new and used cars and in-UJ i'oJV ~ Th d ill ~ ... H ,. MutRI Ei! ~ 2r. kl CP '" • MIH Gin 11.lS 11.'l'l AllC~·· ,·~. 11 U\~ uw:i I}'> \.I Oirl Incl 30b 70 Jiii~ 31t~ ltl\ + ... 1'41rrl1 lnl I /I Sf'• ll\~ Y \to -1\'lo (15) Be . next week. e ev1ce w ru1c11 11 11. 1 L ;1:w. :it\'• ll•boa~ 1 ,~ '·'' Miu Tr ll.6' 1' ti AllC Et il' tJ 1~ 15Vo 1J\l ::; 1, 0•tr 1nc1 "' J '1 C'• •1'• •i ~ + .. H•'"-O c1 l 1 1vi. 19Vt l?"" + , , dicates the best bargains not cautJous when optically read Kimball print· t~~··u; n. • ..., l~" inc1 ,,. 4\1t ll•-•ck 1.:u ,,1, M.11111 1.1s 1.11 "" ll1Utl!c1 1• 110 60V. 11011> '°" +1.,., g11• P•oc••• 7"4 1}>, 11to n1~ -~ "41•r5M•• 10 1:u 21.,. 21~ ,....,, + l only in terms of the purchase buying a used car from a . k D•n"' M 1~ ,i~ "••<'; c 1.i.o.. 11v. e .. c.... n.:ie 11.36 *9""'? •.. 1,"'~",2·!~ ~11Acto llll 75 1ljj05 ~ t!'• f,5'" -4' ~=~~~~"' ~1 • ri ~·~ ~f~ ~14 _._ ,, ~::,~~~11 l°40 .!.! n11o n n • h d merchandise t'c els 0 -5 N•IC•r R t V, 10 8Pr9 Knl I. I JO MldA """' • -A.ti Rici!_., ,, 1V1nPL 1 l>O '' r u .., lm l1"4o JA6 -~ bu I ' ( f pnvate indiv1duaJ·, \ry JO get pUnC e 811 ,_,, \~ N NCme> Cl> l'o 1\1. l'\ttk r.1ti j'I 1'6 Moody CQ 11. 121? AtlACll ,,11oft 111 110'~ 110\li -·~ p 160.l 71 ,,avt1 Alton I 10 U~o 1'"' II'•_ h price: l 3S0 In erm!I 0 a nd OlhCTS. &:::tnG~ '~.~0~1?;~:: a:~ '1 )J•,Bli1r Fcl :~ '.Jt~V~",i 1J~l:~AH•1 CheM'j ~~Vt ~n? ~r it :> p[ ::=~~ ~l& ~'>{~\a ~V.t ~"~~~U~ l~ ~t! ~ti~+" probable repair costs. .a money back guaranlee lo 0 ... 1, Fd .• ,,... ~rhH~::r~k~1 t~ :::M•F Gin 51j is5 :~~·1 coro 110 1~1 1.., 1..,_~g:r;re cc 1 10 1 ,g, ~i"' ,1..,,_•,l'l«lAMn .11, , ?l'lo 71,,. ,;:z .:.:"° 11) Invest the lt"20 ll may cover you if the car falls oov Mir 16•1 11""~·:1 ~';.. 76" "'"!lo•• Fon In •~ 11 .t11 Muus Gw 10.1 I .o.i 4u•or•""p,Ofll" ti r t. 9 ,., o.rna'P i 11 IOI 7'i. n 1, n 1, -'• l'l~lnr HJ i 19S Jt"" u•, ll,,. + ~. ~ N'EIV YORK w l O..Co• In "~ 11'1 N1t P T l 1r~aosion 141 tu Mu OmG J27 Jn., .. , 0 lSO t \, ,., .,,· r'JolMnlf l,10 0 11<, ',!~1 16\,_,,,Hele ... Cwrl 12 t h l ''lt l \lt-h cost for a mechanic totes!· toliveuptothewaylnv.•h.ich es ern 0e•1~ "• J7\,JA,N:1 s.:i:" 1,,..,11,.,,,,wn ,co 3's• 3 91 Mu om 1111021111sA~'~'"•,~·, 51 td .. 45'1 t6•·-·~0e1t•A1r l-0 :? 31'• ,.. 3""4 +~"4e11etr"' .io 11s 2,1., ,, 21\,._,... Union Corp. has arranged a 8::~~ ~"i: I0'4 IO\.o Hel j~ lt... 1'~ Bulloc' Celvln Mu! ~"" lJ 1t IS 1I Avco Coro IO S•o J:W, 1'11 -'~ g:;:ec 1"1 ''• 6'• 6' H•lmt Pd1 t jjj 17'• 15•., l5h -1 ... drive and check over a used J( ~as ~~;;es;~~~.(O );OU have $33 rnillion, $-year-Eurodo\lar &:: lf~~T u~ tt~ ~~'~ avl l:;: 1~:; ~~~~ a ;~ ~f ~~~!~!~<It', 1i il i8·il ~:~g Cp'b 1J ill ~;1 :;i~ J~ ~ ~: g:~~~~~ Df~ J:! li,\ if,, 1!:-j :: e:~1~ ~~ ~~ ~ .. 2~:; 1~i: -,,. carforpossibledefecl.s Or I lh h ts r OtWfVE 1·~1 .. N JH1!G 70 ... Jl'lo Dlvl!ll ",,.,,,_,,ser Aver'f P<170 1ll l! JS l > _,t Ot-1>!IDlyln!l 1 7''•26 7~ .. , 111'4' •• 3 'Ao ,.. 1~-t. have an a u t 0 m 0 b 11 e covered only fi\le mai·or areas o an roug 1 1nanc1ng o1em er lAO 1 11~ H 1c~'" F 11~, 11•1o N•IW ~ 10 i0 11.00 e~i..n· 10 62 11 11 Av"~' inc 1091 11 ID 10', 1,<; !ll"'o pJ e , s.i , St', s··~ e•cu • 1.10. 4Sh ..,., , ''"1. .. 1 b 'd w l u 011e Inc 4\'o 4Vt 1'11111 .. •1 Q NY Vnl It 6t 16 O'i' 86nd 4"' s .... AV"•I en JO ~ Sol J4 SI l ~1101<1, '° " 19' 24"4 1.5 .. + ~; ~~~~:i" 1 ~~ IJ ,,,, '1'I :Ir'~ + :i.., "diagnostic clinic" advise on or iour living costs I ca rt su SI ia ry, esern niono ve•CM ,~., J~0 Nlel• B •ll.:o '2•i:o sui1M Fcl 161 7.0I o ivid 1 11 ,-60 "vn11 c1 1 1 ,~ 2s " 1 d•11.•2 116 n•. 21 1H •••• t-i~wf"·~ ... 31 ,,.,. ~1i,a "~-'" 0 NV Th 'J tO••or~t 11'.:0HJ>NA Jlur l lll CGFd t ,Ollt17 "'•<" 0·,,,.,,A\<c11P!l.IO ll>••'••il'~" -> I EclPl9 ll 1tlO ll61•116 116'1, 1,; .....,.,.. 40'.17>1.)2 1111-" bl d and v.·tll in the future s ubmit verseas . • e in e res o;;ldin L 11 11,. NC~• HG n1 ~ 11,1 CAcu11r 1 1' •" p, w5•1·~ 1 06 1 n A11ec: 0 1 .131 52 u \. 14~ t;.,.. _._ ·~ ",,", •,•,s so t t0 '' ,,,,., + 1 ' H1~" venqe 11 ,.,., tv. m _ ;;: ,t pro ems an estimate repair t JOow J 36,, 37 £ur 011 ?"'o l •• ceou inu 3 33 3,6, lncam 514 561 B T" , ,, 21 mo IN it•;, l'llf!Ot1 "40•1 1 "40"• ..,,.., ~ti<+,,. 'costs. to you more guides In savin~ r a te wa.,s set a one percen Oo•t• W8 21,,. n HPA G•• 1s'4 16:u c .. 11 s~r 6.26 6.M siock 1·01 1•12 --l•IFln•n '° 11 n¥o n10 1110 1 .,1 t-1ot11r1 120 1 <tJ~• .,,,. 4Jt• _ 11o o. IJh th th JhDrtw NL ?"• 3 W N1tG 10,•1 1~l'o Cen1 5~, 11flll r1N~l Gr!1' 1.6.! ,,,3Ellbc~W .5G 115 2J~ i~.\11 24,,.+I'< l1mln!l ll0 111 40 39\4 ..o ... "4-nW•1 to 1! 15'• 2$\\ 1s•-.+ ... 5 to 50 percent on al rnos t a uove e er e ree-mon o11n~rn o 1sv. '™ 1-1w Pu.Sv 1 .,. 21!/o Ch•nn11>v Fund~ Neow ce1 5 11 s 65 ElakrOllT -s 1• 2th 1"' 2IVt .,. .,.. lam $1\•m 1 121 n 21•h :n ..., l'lcllc, E1ec1rn " ''" ,.., 1•,. + ..,,, ~-...1 ...... • ..... ,.;. "h' 1 •r s1x-n1onlh Eurodollar rateOudrcn 1'Vt 11 ~oc,o '•"• J:.! ™ fl.•l•n i1.•2U••,,...,w Fc1 •11 t11 l!•U G£,111 J.?? JJl'o u v. ut...-v. j''•"°"oooL. 11 l'J'ft JI""' l?V. 1 !:!"'•••'•'M,.E '" 11 31 :» -1 ('\'Cry, ing f' ~(' -e ven lfl " · ,, • !;l Point 10\~ 11 "0 r ·• • Com St I« I 19 Hew Wlcl 11 6113 6t 6•noor Uni ..,. 9 1•1 , ... -l' • P "' t 11'o 11 .. ll'• l'I" ,.,., ' SS'lt SJ 55Vt + Iii ',000'1 OF OIL l'AINTIN~S l fl I t a ch I es! r ng li:•olC WI s"' 51; ~lo wer '3'1• 7S'~ Grwth 4 ·~ s ll ,,." 1~ " )115" B•naP pl 2 l 1•U. ,,.\lo I""' CllPhDll• 1(11) 11'" 11).1,;, 11\io \, Hcuvs~ l 11t l! 7'11\fo lO'A '° ..... + "' this age o[ inflation. in e ec a e Ill er · ixt e111 s~ 10" 11" 1 Sein 14'1. U\'I Inc...,, 1.sl 1 n Nich Slr• H 11 1i.11 BA1111 en 2' 4 Ullo 1.s... Ho .:.: ·~ ltbolc1 .a b 22 "'"' ""' 6' \'I Hom•11~e «i '' 2'"' 13\11 20"' + ._ WHOU$All WAllHOUSI 1t,, ·--------------prriod The borrower c hooses F.("" Lab ,,,, n rmon1 '"° ,,.. Specl 1" 1 11 Nor•••t 15 l1 u 71 6l 01c11 1 :w s 21 21 21 ,,.. 1G1c,, .ID 01 i!y, 14 1t·~ -v. Hon¥WI! 1.:11 tu 1141. 11 -._1,4 Ol'INTO THl l'UILIC -, Educ sv1 ''' 311,8:'"' Tl' Ul•'°"'C~a<e Gr Sas, Ocnopn 616 616 81n~ctHY 1 u 46\~ ol.J>,lo om=11Jo lell1I £quip «I l"" ss 51'1!1 1 1••'1oovr e1 1.20 n 211'1 21 21'4 +'.-. LEGAL N01'1CE t he basic rale lo be u sed. El P••EI 1Jli 16"-v•• HA I ""' C•Pll ~ ·~ 'Cllo Omet• s " 6 06 B•nk Tr l" 12t .. 1. ~ .. 41. -,.. m~ A .i, ., s ,,.... 14~ 1 .. i!:•ltC1> Am l!t 1)\1, 11 ?7:;t + ~ /l Eidt• ee 6"' ,,~ PEC 1111 11 1•\lt Frnr 1J •l 7~ '~ 101 F<I '1, 10.Gl Bird CR .2S. 17 -ot, .,., "'" d + ... 1 n .... 31"-l1\lo -v. -.11i.. ,611 15 12!'1 11~ '"" + "·45' LEGAL NOTI CE El Ni•• l'"' 3'~ "•!xi 9~ ""olll't Shrnd lG.19 HM~ wms H 1814 11 111•k •no:·'° s 13\lt 1r,, ll\ lllon ° t 4 7' 17'1> n1~ n lh -•.;, HOii!! Mlfl «I 7lJ Uh 15\'> is,,._ 1! • .............. NI MESTATEMEfltT 1--------·-------·lf'llrom 5« J"1t Poc F•E 11 21">Cflem....,n II§ t.i e!e•MI al l )6 10>:, 11'< 111'• l\lo l1ney wl ll 11V. 1 11 -"olil'lau1Fpt140 112t\Ol'lfl(ol7tU. •L 500 ,0 OFF ~ f'bl~s~11 1•, t"• •vC1t IJ'~ l''" f uflll 1.11 t J2 100 Fd lJ 64 u.tl Borl>O 2 H :lo ta•• " "•~ • + •" l''''"t"'• 8 , 1 11 ~-. 31 \It ll\.l i... 011 rnt1 .M '' l l'\'t JO'llt l' 111f •• ll!DIN•••· '""'TA ANA ~ICTITIOUS BOSll'IESS El Nuc i4\io IS"i P1c Auto ~'.lo s·~ SPtCI I II '" O'Ne l! 111181t'01 l"t• MIO n lJV, ""' U.\o 1· 'h llMY lOb 84 155\fo ljl"' 151111 -1Vt tfouienl' 1'20 106 ,,.,., 43 •l'~ t .. TM Nllt.Wllll --h N lll!I i<u•lntu F ,,. f'! c Sy1 ,,, '"'l•~co Co 3~ ~ Colonl•I· • ~ """ 10°$6 11.J.t e.rP! 1"11 ll5e •1 1~ ~;\, l"• ,, 1-:tt\nd ,. -49 10 ,~. 9>~ -""~OlllF I'll.SO • 51•• 51 -~o••L••1•A10•o F~:~T~o,~ ... Ts1u~~"tit"Ts1 ~I Z~t, ~!:'!""p:~~1 °" 1~1~~ ~.~~"'· ,f.tt1l?~p;Ze ~~ ;~:1~i;l:1;';.~~L~n ~ ~r ri:,~ s1 tt':_,::re~-:...l'v3' ,~ ~~l~ ~i~ P.!'!+·1,;~rP"7:?l l~ ~~: ~U U~...;..,, llLAHKINSHIP FLOORS. l'9l7 R ~.,. EmPSOll llV.11 .. Ptrtw H ll !2V, G• .. tn Jl4 l . .:!Pall! ~ev J'n i,,oB••ILat> .11 31f 11'• 11\li 21'•~1 \1 0om\!Miu ,AO '51"'4 510,. !atlo-... Hail1!HGi ·to llll' 49,~ 11.._ 461'+'• dcl1>ll. Cotl• M6M, Wiiii•,., l!•UC• T ... toll•*'ltl'I Hl'Hflt •to <lel!•t Fnero• c n lJ •11l•r. P 6\\ 1"1 lncom •OJ9l07r'P~"" Sq 1,1 791 8•v• (la 50 ~ ''• 9', ''• OomFnd "' ~ ~~ ~ :io"t -t ~l+auG allSO JI Sll~ 51;~ ~~~?=t;: Rotll.,_,, 2'7:1 Andres 51., c .. 1. M••• l11n11•n• ••• E....,• lie 1 1:w, P~vtl ~ 11'> Im vrnl • 51 i tt Pe Miii •'ti in e8••1lnv• I ,,', •,Ii.. 01'1 ., ... .:..:. '' ~,nellPV ,,!' ,, '''' '''• "'" ".11-Joto" .14 1:u 11,,. 71 .. ll.': ., Ct!lfOfllll COACHM .. " CAMP.Ells, 1'9\S o,uow ""'W"' 51,1.; s~ Petri Mf 10'• 0''1 c G n ,, ,, . ' . 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'~'• U'• 1,.t Or6vaCP ltO f ll>lJ Jll• MV, ~l'lunt m l1 16 14,, l<'" . Publ!•nedOt~f'l!tP(O.•• o •••• Piia•. .. .. ,11~ c 6aurdcr> lll~•I l(•l~lne•ov•Fab Te• l 3•,P•rnl WI 1~. 7'•com .... 1 6!1 7?1 PIA• Inv IO l!ll :tt ~•lcGl>el ~ II 19'• ,,,. ,., +.11 fJ;ll•lncl l.«I ill lP4 ll\'• Jl~ •... lcl•tio w !Ml ml"• u r: ~~=I~ J • ., ....... JO, 11 Ind FPll<~•r'f J 10 ~~~le ~~~,1~::!0fl1"Be:,~ (~i;d:::~: bV ~:~.;/:~ ,,~ pt 1>~~111 of ~·~ ll (omo 110 9 ti • t~ 1>1,gr!" U Jl ll 46 6:~~~Hl ~ l f:,; ?~•\ t:,,, + " ~!ro>t~ l~ ~ ~:; ~"'o ~.! ~l''o llleal I•• 60 U1 11 1S'o IS' I lt7l !J' 71 t> t ll, Pnll 11111 70" 1f!l.:. Como Fd • II 10 51 "rlct l'und•. B•ll l<cw 60 IS Jl'~ l l'-J/lo -to Oth'I,,., Co I t 11 11\> 11''> -'" rn ?~~I ~h'so lf 31'.l. ll\\ Jiit ~ ~ LEGAL NOT!f:F I Po•t"~"hlp (Mner~I! ~1';"''9' I Sii\' ,_, l>G•on I~ 9 Com•I• I Pl •ti G w!" 2J 1l 73 11 Bel! lnr.to" ll IC'• lll::.O 10,, Oult• p., I 40 l11 ,1~ 15'• ?5'" _1., !If Powr l 11'.1 lt Uh 5S\'a S5h -'• -• S "'"'honv 0 6ouro°" F:•r. 'ii,, 1,.: 5,~ P.lnk•lll U'" 1,, \ Ca1>cord cln•v111 N £•• • '>2 9 ~1 B•m,. Co tO 9 11 II'• 16,1 _ , • Out.e pll In t!ro 11 ', I !l', 11J'li 111 Pow Pl1 lloi l7'/ .U>.;, u WO -'o "·"I ~ 4•UI'• ( l!oo•""" F"I' Mio 'l'o ,, .. Parlr 1'41( )~,. ,.,, COfl•Ol In ll n It 61 ~ t'O• '~ z: ,. ' e~n<11t I 40 ~J 30·~ JO'. JO'. -'~ Ou~e pj6 I! ll 101'4 lOll\.l 101 + "' IMP•I CP Am ~rs ~l" JO JO\• +Ho ~ICTITIOUJ IUSIH (SJ "~"i"h~n Or~119t Co10• o.,1v Point. FIPMt YI> 13>o ,.,) p..., Gotf l 3'4 1:::r ti~ : ~ : :;: :~n ~~ t .9• ;·~J Benell• ~r l ~ Sii ' 51 • 51'. ~ " ou .. 11•0 1 Xllt n s~ ""' "'' INA Co 1.40 411 a:,: l~~ ~,~~ + 'lo Jf""'"' ?O, 11 '"d FeOru••Y l, 10, F,',,' ,WFI" 'T'o 31 t~fll0 An• 3 l''> orp Lei lt o> >•. p,..,,,dn! 4 •1 , 99 l!~f!f{IC <>I ~O 11! JI" S4>,, 5•>~ + '• Dwpla" liO! ISO 19'4 l8'~ 19'" t ... IMcrnt (...,II l 11)>.. lQ.14 IOI' -\• lllAME STATEMENT ~ ,,~ I• Ut\ Pq fd M!" 7U l'" • S 1!~~°"'1 I'll SO I !~1'· 161>,,, 16l "i 1 "cluP°"! 5'" IJ l'.17 1:1'9"' 131 l tnc CCu Mtt S 10,,, lo>.. 1n,,' • ··• Tnt tollGWlfl'I H•Mn• aro dGln1 !971 ll111 Food Fl' 5•, j\< ub$ NM 1•'>!J nty C&~ llOl !lO•P•l/'1 •5 9 1810 79 B~~"'I pt<SO 1<0 59 50 JJ \ t!vP()!ol P"Sll 11 '"' ll'" ll1~-'~lncllin'1d .in !19 21 .,... 'o111ln11• •• I f::(' AL NOTICE F I Oil 1)' 1lV.~ua s NC 1?·~ 1 l'' Cfl> WOlv j ll ',. P• M•"' Fu~d• BMtl Oil lei 16 .. 11·~ 16 I Ovo LI 1 66 110 7'\· 15... 251\o -... lndn•G• I n • "" n >i. 11'• -'• Th. F·,n.~ In B ANO R PROFESSIONIO.l G"ll:OfN 1-----'. • -------F~~:..1.. Ji: • p:>vbl•h• 711 !': 5;y~0,::; 6\ \1 6: ~; ~.~~~ l~ n I~ gij Be"fl jpf ? ~ •50 J• l• 3• + ,., Oa A JOpfl 05 l1'10 31 \> 10'. 30''> -,., lndall PL ! 50 l5 ~;~ ~ •• l:l: 1·,q :a1 t"IG "NO L"l'I O$C ... P£ MAii! fl .(06-ll Fa•tGrnl 11'•1' Pure~ I l''D"'""'"'•G•OdO· ~,th o•2lOli g,~~."',,',, 111 l'• l>o 111 Dual !•ot ? UlO JI Xl1o ll +1'>1nd!!IN1t ,l'O 61 2fl'h lf'> 70,, o, P. T b TEH..,HCE,211 coit•Me.&S!,Ho tflllU•tC ..,TEo,1 us1tit1ss. _ .. __ -····. 0.C81 116711H !Mo.,, 1111 60 11,~'ti•v Pl\O I?''•''•''• Da 2 Uf.!llOJ100l1'•llU.Jl""+'l <.,..r ll•MJ Jj46'•.i&•,,.,, '• lp 9S, 0 o!ICC0 $ A, Calli M!••• C1lll t7'27. Oon•ta flCflTIOUS NAME ,.'I -to: D•l""r UJ<l l)~I lnvr•I 711 l 19Beth S•l l llO ~~ 1i, 7~~: 7~:::!:;~,8:..":n"r,.. 1~; I~\? 1}~ i;,-:+~:::r.~fi'i'f 39'h JfV. J'V.+'" Ad G•h 5 .., c s r Ort•• •n 1 •G VIII• 1 96 1.5• 61o Tn • 60 1 E F 1 1 c 160 ,,., 1' 19'• T '• 1, n ITTS l•Ven ancfv, 711 05!0 Mese ! · h• U"<!,.\lpn~ Ol>OI Cf,til~ ~~· 1' All ••I~• 1" huMrot!• !fll'll omitted DOll Q Co• 1< ~' 1, ,1 Vn•oc 6 JI t 9• l!lot k 'o: II ) I~ .it,'; 4! • ti» -"' -• -l~~~r ?f~ 61 10~• 10•t 10',0 • ~ ~:l~A e~r,:. ~~~; ~~11\~r:!i"s, ~°":~t ron~u~tlnn. " bulln~n •! UCM Nf!Wt><!r! tJ1;Ctol" for !~e df>IO"•ltd I•) wh lth Dre•rl 11,11 ll 11 ~r><.~• ~ l: ~g :~·~; Bla!rJohn .q ll \1', n , t~ .. :j:'l~~ E111leP!c 90 1-t ;;... 14>\ 1;>\ -... l1>1llco .% JJ,g ft,~ ;,,, St 1 1 .1'. SOUTH ~A~LA.lA , Coil• Mu •, C.elll 97611 ~~;0·;1,1~~~~~ 1~~1• n•i;;.,-~l!Q;1n.1•pRQ~~6 ••t lrodtd !n 10 •~•re l~!I e nd C•rrlld g~;~: (.~ !; ;~ :: j~ R~~e~Jn 6 o6 6 61 ~:~k11)ru;· i 6 )j'~ 13', 1l'~ Ed KO CP ~ Jl 10h lt'IO 19V. -~ ln1llc £'"' 2S 1 JI 1, ?o'.\o ~ = ;~ ~ "-.,.. .. ., c .. • !:~~ ... ~~11:en ,, bt•"' c"""ucled II-/ ;e.xl~~ ~~1~,,~~ $:~~~~."' ~~ .. ~~~:! ~nl::1. o~~:.'.!:~.N~~~n~;t.,.,'nn(~~' ~~~: E9t~~t!cw·;~~ 10.11 1~~~~ .. FJ~; "~ :l~~l~e~11,1~r ~ 1U'' Jf'" 1~~ ~~ ~!~iGJ.:1 ~~ :tt ifZ M~ ~~ =1 ,, rn~r~n<;cr.~: l~ n:: r !1t?.: r~ ~ Phone•. s•• 0 7 62 Dontld S Y1nctv In full encl PltC! ol rnlclf<ICt 11 •1 e•lr•! (b ) decl~ttcl or Plld ~ 1&t lhll GIWI~ II S111 S• ~'cl Inv Jl ~r~r•11 S-l• 8r~5 1).1 11\i llV. ,,,. -,,._ E11KCJd1-II llO 1("11 Bt'! 1.ru, -·~ IBM ~.IO II J1 ~i,o ,.r" JJfj; -Ii V -Publl~or1..,e c.,.1to•llY Pllot, tollowi · vear ..... .-..u11rrAte , fc)p1ymen!11<1 ~"C°7' ~~ f ~ 8•1 IS2GU 2G 11Df111!1CO tO 1'76 11'• ll'I'> l .,,_.,.,E1IOflY1 l lJ 1'9' J7 ..,,.... lll1-t+''ol,.1C~m Heir lll tll!. U\I, 11-. ( ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!J_~J·~·~·=•=N:...~~:·...:':'...:'="":..~·~·=•=o:•:•~•_:';,,~'~"·I Jnt1> A Miiii. \00! llonnl Doon' •ccumule19d dlv l!ll!nclo; (ell pelo!I l•ti ~:::~ lJ I0 1'J7 Co"' St t r.1 ~II :gi:,,c•1•1111 25b 190 l!'o 4"1l0 "''• -1•1 E1"1n pll If 11 fi'4 ri,0 ~·~ f1\/o :~/F~~~~ 16i; IO .. ,,, 4)•4 «>• .. . • un lll·ll Ttrr•c•. Cc•o"• <1•! Mer, cem. -ear; It) c••h p!a1 ''"''1 (of "'"u•I EM'" •l .1l u •1 5~~1; Fu;~r 3 u eoo:o~Mtro t 21 '1 ~~~ ~~ :A!: ; .''" ~~~':,T1 '1111 1" n .., 35., JS', + ~. 1n Holo 1 41' '':) 'fr: ~~~ JO'A ··· · 01••~ J•"V~<v 11, 1971 rlt• pl111 llocll dlwlclenI 115 10 Bor<Jtn I.~ IS 1J>1 7J'~ 25\li + l; Ecll1011l •01 I 71 33\/o 77'~ l~''t -''a l"I l"°"ol 1'I f''I t 1:~ +·r, . • . • ,, ,, ,, .. .. •• ,, >: •' ,,, Yo u can earn 8%Interest Corporate & Utility Bonds More and more people are buying higher srade bondt today. Their reUOD.1 include : • Jncreased eltllin&s on their dollan • Good dciree. ol &a{ety • Opportunity for e1pital gains To lur.n bow you may be a~ to take. 1.dvaotage of Chae e.xoeptional opportunitiel, return coupon, ""call: 494-9781 ~--------------------------•": @MITCHUM : :"' JONES .t I ~: ~MPLETON : r I I 'Q' .... ••c•••••e.T•• I ........ ,, .. r..-..... ~ ...... ,,..,.. ....... 2tl ..... .... --c.111.tllll ..... _. _ JidOl'IUlioa IO; I I ,, I I I I I I . I • I ~. '1 1 ~-------'---- "\·:.-----------------------. ! J""" .. Miit• ¥t•~-l•lf5! dfvld-0"'111..,,, Ill pft r::'"'" Sc • io ~ 17 VI••• 6's1 7 ll l!O•OWt• I lS II ,.., 11 .. ,.,,. • • !Gl.G .10 !! ,.,~ 111 ... " .. -•• Inf Incl Pll IO Q 1t1". 1''14 lt\;o "' " 5111~ al Calllarnlt . O•tMf cou .. !y (Ml Ill llO(I\ Plld 1111 Yf~r: l~l ... , i::~~~:t li 1~ I~~! \elV "'" ')4 to 10 :~1~d-;: I~• ii: ~;! ~~· ~ .. ~ \o :~.:·~. .. '-· l:Z ~ ~: i~l ..X:."".:J. 1\lf H~ nv. 't -.,., On Jenu•'Y 11. nn. l>elotr mf, • cenl In Ucck 1 lol In bank •u1>•cv rt·E<t111tv i ts ,.,~~1~"e!i~ 1:J:11lleo1Ed cflN •91o 11J•.111 1u ··-11MM•tpf 1 1~ 11 10\IJ lOV.-VJ lnNrci l~ .m ~··IP< ~"4 _: ... :.; 'fol~rv P110llc In tncl for \aid Stahl. ttl~Prolll• at AQ<91nl11Ho"1 ~t! ct1>H1! 1,·qut C.H\ I NI t.11 !"•"' Fcl 9 to t 'to 8our11> Inc 11 ll'i ll 1J • ,,, '-In Nil JO $'1o S•• Silt -\II 1111 Pae> l.5e )U l.I'"' J!''o JS'I~ + l.oo " .. ...,.ii ... •Pl>llfecl Jt>tn .... MHI• ~-n c1111dbl/ll0111 (•l fY-<l lyldet'111 (WI) ""' P•O ] ,, • ll Ma• Ap 11 1'11 JO JJ llr•nl Air 50 "' ,,, ••• , nr. -··· IP1..,.G 1 Ill lit(, 11•1 11Vt -""In! Pap fi' I 1.i 6l'. 6l.,, lJ!tl -•• :: ::;~~~t!' i:"n!''!f.'1o.1,,~'.~,;~~ ""'-hsutcl. 1wn w•u1nt1 ~:~'.!." 811 :~~ 1~ ~ ~~ o.1n 17.}f l~ U :~J:f.U-2~ .: if,~ :~~ if:!_! ~ e,~r~i:., '·TI, 1U ~"• 1~'! 1~ ~ ~t I~~ T'i"f 1:1~~ ~ J,,: J,, 1 -'• Incl ICk~ow""'9fd iM tl<tCUltd ttw ,....... F114CTIONS· Ill lncllc~ll1 fo!lowln• l'ld ~I t11 ~~ ..... F~, B•l•!Mv oiz I °"" •6'• "'\• + 1, Mi r El t,lft liS tt>~ j1 U _ ,~ lnlT&T etc • 110 111 111 1tl .•... \OFf'ICll l_ SE"ll flgu,. 11 l•ecllon l<1 l2n<111 II! l'ldkllt1 Fld•ll!y Grouc: CAPt1 I J9 t 17 8r!I Pt! .Ile ft 111~ 111, ill•_ YI mEI p1. 90 l ~ra 41'~ •1Vo _ 0"1t lnlT&l PIH' J "''-"I'• tt'lo + Ill MARY llETH MOllTON lol._!,.. ,...,,.. i. trKll<>n In 6'1""t !ti CaP•I 11.~' 11.64 lmoni 11.ll ll.2t Br l>u ln.<Ge I 10". IOI• 10"9 .... !Nf'l'.liilr"fl I I 61 .0 40 l"'fl U0 l '11• fl\., ti .... -\lo •• ,,,,, , .•• ,, ,,,,~.... lollowl 11 .. It '""' In ZMrti. , ... JI n" ll.N T1\ltl • r. • n llclwy l'llft I 16 l11'1 17~ .11~ ••.•. Emh ..... 1.JO 11 llVt 351111 :Wl':t '..+-.... ntTI. p!J • , ''" t•I'> '"'' + ..... ~ ""' ,... n• ..,,. •t ' v•11 u.1.1 ••O:! ml1" a '6 ''' aowv1o111 "'' ., '5•• .s e . 1.....0111 1.11 17 n.-~ ''" + ao "rt l>fl(' ll 90141 ttllt tlNt +,. PrlnclP•I Office In hl l1llawlntl f'-'"'t IP ltKllon .,, lttltll: !<161 1111 "" ..... ,,,~ ··90 .:,, Bttww Gt .41) JI J1\oo jl'~ l7' .. -·~ l! ... JhMlfl .4D '°' .,.,,... 'Mli t6"o -..., ... T plL $.50 Ii! 71 )I " 0•81111'1 CWlllY Ill ln0t<1I• lollowlntr llGu•fl II ftKllon l'Mfln l~.11 II.OJ wlnv Gt I.ti 6.tt B~l~11UG 1.11 1l 11 ... "'° -'lo fnt M PU.15 1 IQ 1t-J 111 -.1 ITl.Tpll'I 2.2S "\•, "'4 66'\o 1-·~ Mv Commlulen f xplrff 111 Utn1 Sllt!t! J 14 J.$1 lnw 11.94 11.~ Bn>wn Ct 1e t'l ,.,, '"' -\• l!fl"r•·llllS ..n .:u 11~ 11\~ 11'11 _ v.i In! UIU 1,40 ll~ )ti.Ii ~ + _ !;~'~"'~'~"~:~:..~··~· ~~~"~::.~·~··~~,~~~·~·~O~·~·~"-'~'~ .. ~~~~~·~~~~~~~-~w~~-~-~F!~~::i •• Pr:: 1 ' 11 1•Fr;,• GI ~:li t..s :=1:::: i~ :; ~~ ~~ ~~ .! ~ ~:.\!..i: '1: ~l ~~ ~ ~ + ~ l~~'r"k: • ",', lt'll::. ll'>:, 1:~ _:..:· ~ Jin 13, ~. 11 •nd Feb. l, IJn 11·71 ltMlwll Jli 1 O!I ti•dm6n Fundi: 8...c¥ Erl :l'D tt 21 ~ t'o \' i'"" ~ 16 •Iii It -\\ lnteroP"' I.Ji ?2. 1tl"o 1t!Jo , •• lncelTI s. 1 '6 "'m lflll s.tl l 11 BUOi! cc 4!J 14\0; t 114, i.; ~.~,. ~ 'Jl M !:\: -11 1n11,.,1 Stt'\ "" 1"°" 1~ J"' Ov""' 1.ol ..a lilt $1 4l ~~ Q tt 8"1nswk IJ 101 JH• il" H i • i'' -,-,. JO JN fi ~ Vo lnhlltlncl .90 17h 17\.'a ... Fl!F VI 1C'61115S!~I" Roe Fds· e-Fpll!IO • ' 1 \li f!''•rlln .' ,, loao•EI ,. 11 Jl" "'21~$· Ve111 'l 041 "'"IK 1s. 1.11 e\IOCI co1>1s r.so 51 ~,. I' .. -,. ,, -. lfwl swt 14 Jl ll"" 1 ·· ,,- Foll" 011 'ii '·'! 1•l 11.7• 11.7' 81/dftl lflcl i1 1:~ !ill' .~ ,!i!>,!Jz.•' 151 141; Vt 13\lo + \\.Inti UI GE CJt 2l"" ~ ,,..... '' WE LEASE ALL MAKES & MODELS EXAMPLE: 1971 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DOOR HARDTOP Atr ~ot1dill•11il'l9, Aulc1111flc trt "1111lltlofl1 ,.""'' •'••t· inq, P•""•' 11111 b,••••, WSW, r1dlo, heet•r, ttmol• ewhid• 111lrro• pl.,, all f1cJory 1!111dt1d 11ful,m•11I. 24 MONTH O!'EN END LIASE. $110 PER MONTH A QUALITY WSE AT SENSIBLE PRICES I • BAUER BUICK COSTA MESA m 234 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA 548-7765 "" \..tllll i t , 1 IP Qp I 21 1.21 l""l'"ONI 1 10 63 ll.•1 "" '" C Jf1Ao V. 3t + 1-P ... 1.60 1' ~~ li" F•I .. st-'. '~ ,.,._ ll 01 lJ.ei u fNIW 'II "' ,5·~ s '• "" illl'O ·"° 11 li At: ~ .... "._PSv 1.3' ZI: "•"• " r. "·; "'' Mullt I., I 1~ S........vllod Inv eun11r R1mo 511 II 111'\.\ il "c""''"'tl/. U> >• ~-_" lirco Ho.o lt 1 'lo + Flt NII 7,1l 1,90 ¥'!" t IS 1 M) llun•• Pll jO zli ""• l4\'I +·" JI tllO 1. " 1 ... '"" :l'f\ -"ITI: Imo .Ml ., 2t>co " ... F1l Sl11'1 ., ..... i. ,.,,,11 9111C.1!Burl lnd1«1• .... ()\lo ~m + ... 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"'l,U ~ ¥1 ff YI ""V, ···a ........ oon AO J fft ' · Cm•c !* t,tt u11r11c1 P'lll'ld)· eroclOll 5 rao n 11 n 1 ~9"5""11 ·'° ltl\ 1'"4 1m + .. .loMI LIIV 11 !IS' ~ \.\ + " l.,.~tt I.OJ Accnot I iJ 1 SI 1ro Pl! I 46 ltl 7'/ '111 HI =1-. ";:fl:" r•i:ts~nc1 A ·~ .\ -1 Ill 1-Ltu pf 5 dlO J?.\! !I~ -1• •1~ Trd 1 • tJ·fi ll>CD"T 1 M 1•::io 1t11 "rte 1,1(1 JU "n> llYI 21 .,. -l~ -·~ °8 ~ ,. ill! JM7tNft .,\.JO t 'ff\: i:~ + )! ',,,. •-I· ,.,. Sclfn lf 7~ trrJtPC• M 1$1 " ~ _._ "°'~ •w I~ 1 11'• .,~ -'* Oiittw¥'.' ., v•'t J·ft J-no,..,. I» ,lJ » .. ··Ffl!'ro • ~ 11 .. .,....,it .. •H.i on 1JE1 " ... -.. G""' Ste t'.47 ,:,1 ij!it_ ·f'l,. ~ .. tl ll'TWll At 1' 11 1'1!1 11~~ + ~ A ! n., Ba' K•hrt .... 't I• "lo r-'"· i·~.-. o,~!llt . 1,14 ill Vi l LJii i'!I· t:; ,._!!_..,.~ >.~ IJ 11~ 'lV. 'Ii<. . ~ • •\It ~ .-+-i; Jo.,""''' 1,;.. 't SJ\; ·r-~· ':; t.1• 1rslt r ti ~i ~ ... ·; ~ '1"' ~~ 4r -:• ~ ·1 .. -:: ~ :!: ~ • If if f 1H ;.. M +a ~j ·hr'i~~ .~ ttt~i ·1,;,iffi.!t.J~~' · f. !i: fl~~ filil~ aii ~~ !EI·~ ~~/ 1·tt ;.n WlJ•L"ft" i' 'itn ~:1 ~\' 1ir "' "' Ytt -~ t'~ lr1 1''~ .... tltd :1 ~'" '"" ~ ~ ~: ":;i:; 1-" ,... .., r.r~-1! 1"" ~· 1 ~ 11.. wi u~ -• ro,r.: ,, · 11-"1 .... ~ 1• ~"CJ!: ff im ~tt "" -• a~~.~ :ts :11 -;.~ 1}j!~:: ~~lirl! ~ ff': it~:~ n: 1·· ~ '; r~~~n I ~"it H!~'· r ;.~ ~~rjA: ft f& n~ hi-: I<~ l:'nt1 1i~1l-l!i,.:r.1~ !::: itt~~i~...; ·'° ,t ~. ~ ~ .. · l .: , ... · 1 1~ ~ · R~=11a fi!s ttr: JI u .. ~5 "'" ,s; :r.: w "'~Id l.tl '·" 1'"'"°° "'" s,• jU! •• -. '•"'-E'•' -"'• t'-•'• ' " • "•• ... y. ~-end•I~ ·'°.. I 2 J.5'Ao n,. ~Ao t )'-CM F l~I 1•1 .12w1c Fd ,.'2 )QI ewn1Alr to t •• I ,~ .. r .. L :ft if' '~ -1 ~ " n ,.. 11\o .... t ' lit "•au•: 'l\'l)"th 71 7 11 Fl 511 ·'°" !\Ii 1 '" 1 >t -'' Ii''"' ·'° 1 ti -1"' l(tfl!ICOll t,1'0 '4' l~ I' I • ,. '~·~------------------------------''"'-----------------------------· OrY<lh S.H •.'Mlflgllf' .HIO,n nldbrn Ille C 1.0 Mot \lo lvatC11 ltlf It 4\.'i ~ -t ltrll'rCnl: ·"' 991 If'• 11'1 t~1 t-1\\ I . ' I ~ l ' t ' SC Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List l•i.t Nit I .... I Htlll Lew C .... C119-Stlt• N .. ll!Ct.l HIM ltw Cl ... ( .. f .... ~ .. CllalNl .. LewC .... C11 DAJlY PILOT J5 l I . . . .,.. ..... -. ( H DAIL v PILOT Wtdntsda r, January 20, 1971 Theater N o tes 3 New Shows Premiering ~lenry Fonda and J a ne t Blair sta r in the new ABC ; se ries "The Smith Family," about t he home life of : a police officer. which pre m ieres tonig ht at 8:30 on Chan nel 7, By TO~t TITUS 01 IM O.IW P'lllll 5t11t This is Premiere Week fo r Hving theater along t h e Orange Coast. Three new productions are raising their curtains in Cosla Mesa. Jrvine and Sa n Clemente. two of which have never been seen anywhere before \.\'hile the third has never been staged in Orange Count y. The world preinieres belong to South C.:iast Repertory's "Snowman in th(' Empty Closet" and the Irvine Coin· munity Th e a l e r ' s ··Short-SCR vo'ill be up lo its ears stuff," opening t o n ig h t in reservations. and Fr i d a y , respectively. The original play by Garry Thursday the San Clemente ~lichael While, a yo u n g Community Theater give s Southe r n Ca Ii for n i a Orange Counlians their initial playw right, is being directed look at "Everybody's Girl." by Michael Fuller -a college The newcomers join fi ve classmate of both \Vhite and other productions currently on SC R managing director David the boards as the new year Em1nes. Production is made rolls into high gear al ong the possibly by a grant from the coast. Office for Advanced Dra1na For South Coast Repertory, Research with funds from the ''Snowman" is the compa ny's Rockefeller Foundation. /r~··ttJv!' ;·~ :;·-~:~:• • :~~;1~• ;::~ ~em;:;e ;;," ;~ . s<;;w',:,,:!1 :.~ •":; ~ .• ~.~~ . ~"'~ . • achieves a fraction of the sue-Jr .. Pat Bro·wn, James Baxes. ' :at ~ j2:. , ~ ~ . cess generated by it s Larry Harbison and Jessica . ~-.,, predecessor, "A1pther Earth," Davis-Slein. J ames dePriest is ~· !$' •• il'~~~ > 4 --i'l·---------=:--- WEDNESDAY O f!lllD E!l ,.... ... "' Saftll ,...., (C) (30) tlwJ Fondl stars ill -wies fboul the lloftle lite el • 2S-Jlll' wtnlt· If a police JANUARY 20 rOltt. Janl't 81.tir, D1n.t11 C.rr. Ronriy tM!wlrd and Mldltel-J1 mts Wirltd to·lllf. In !ht first tpl· ms, "Cirlltf'." 1 di¥orcee lmpoitS ';001J Ii( "-' (C) (60) jfrry Dunphy on a fritmhhip when htr 1hu(tlt1r D llllC ~ (t} (60) is found with m•fiJu1n1, 0 Tiit Mel Sbtw {C) (90) Guuts Q) Dftld fmt SlloW (C) (90) sclllduled •re Pat O'Brien, Stlly Guub: Me!in• Mercourl. Tiit \l.S. FitldJ, Julius Su111l!lf Miller, and Army Chofus. C.Cil Mlll*'J'. £o.liost i1 Allz• CD ~ S!pllll (t) 1301 Kishi. fB DI lr..t ..__ ._. .. O "ACT ONE'' staninc E,iHr.:!9: IMlc (C) (.10) * GEORGE HAMILTON ""'B llllCll ,,_ -(t) <"l and JASON ROBARDS! <R> ''""·'"' ...,. • .,. , .,.,. IJ Sil O'Cklct lllolle: "Ad ht" "' caltd ,_rch ,Qellfisl who i. lbiorr•PhYl '64-GIOl'I• H1mltton, acwlld of 11111ma 1 hormMXu•I. Jason Robirds Jr .• Jack "lulfl'l1n. D The KOPYCATS return! G Did: v .. D'411 <30l CD Tlll R91~ <t> (JDl *to spoof TV-Tqnicht QJ !}) CD ,._'"' <CJ fi<ll on KRAFT MUSIC HALL m M StM1t a 12J oo m 1rtt1 •• Kall <t> ·9 (JI cas...,.. (C) (30) f60J "Th• l\ontlls CGpr TY." fE fWMr fealtr (JO) ComldJ' tMkhn 11tiriz1 teltwi.siofl ti) IWidlr9 34 (C) (60) per$0Mlltia ... ,.-OlfMIL Joh• tfl'W....,.._ (C) (30) 81n11. Will Jorilll\, Gt0111 J"Qr, IE u Men rMllitf 1111 htrkil R1th litttt. llf1rllrn Micti .. is, Stttila 9J IPUt Rill (C) (JO) M1cltM, Orlid f ryt. l:D f8 "91Wt l'N ~ tlll 0 n. Fqitirlt tel (60) t:.JO G c.... c-1 130) U Johnny Cash Presents GI n. ,.,_, Riii (t) (301 * 2-part "Country Music fj) CIJ MC..., (C) (30) Story" Tonlte Part I Ill! -...... <Cl JJO> D lllHII Ell ''"'"' "" l<l 9 (I) lllJ F-*' Martili• (JO) (60) "Jo1111ny Chh · Prmnb th• tri)Stcill SlafltJ{lll ...... (30) Country Music SIO!J." P1rt I. Clth ~ Tiii ~ ._.,. (t) (30) and mariy, mall)' 1u11\s lfltt !hi m .... ~ (JO) pro1rm of cowntry music lrom .... 5) AIC filllill,.... (C) (lD) mote a11u of ttre 10Utht1st1r11 7:111 IJ en [.... ....... (C) (30) mollfltains of ttie U.S. to lb Cllf• 11 m ..C: NIPllJ ,.._. (C) (JOl 1an1 lntematioMI poput1rtty. The lfillN BriMI.,., rr1nk NcCtt, Xlhn condudlllf Plrt triM be lhown nm Ch.,,mllor. Wednudry. OWMt'•Mr lillt?IC){30) QJ!IBCWITM sn.ci-ktM GI @(]) 11.-LIK'f (30) (C) (60) A look al t11e typicll t1J Dnpet (t) (JD) "sin1les 111111111tnf' toll'lplU. QJ CJ) ....... (C) (30) le JO llillltn (C) (30) m ,..., u.. <t1 160'l m Rmc:M <001 9 (I) Tntti er c.-.-(C) l 1JO 0 c.;w c...J (C) (30) Cl) Cllrilt tM Uwta1 WM (C) (30) €tl) lllliall/,..,.t W (C) (30) U)...a (JD) imc..an•.u...001 Er,;)Sl••hwtl kil {!J5) 10:00f)Qil ()),.._, r .... (C)(60) fiE Mwil a .. (C) IJOl O !i>@ m f 1...-.0..: ._ 7.:JO 1J Qj (}) I IBCW. I AcMtltwie. S«llll(a lllpt CallfJ (C) (60) IC) (60) "Pena~in City." Chtrlts '1ht Last lallftl." llHxrt tht pow. Kuralt report~ on 1 trip to tht Ufl· ar al lf¥it1!ion. sla1s J1d C.Ukl)' usual "city~ loctled It C1pe Cr11J i nd M1rtin1 BePic\. ''Jher'rt ier, • thousand mllu from tht Te1rin1 Do•n Til'll Rilty'1 hf" South Pott. The "°'~ of Or. Williim m1r1u the pnt 11\d pres.ant l l'ld Sladen is st~ditd. Ht b 1 John stars Wllli1m Windom, O*'t 8'iltr, Hopkinl Unive11ily ecolo1ht wMI BHt COflV)' ind Jotln R1t1dolpll. h11 )!)Int 111111 }tUS In Anl•rtt ita 0 l ie s ,...,., (t) (60) Kwin study!n11 h1 .delie pinruins. S•nc!e1J, Btrnty Morrh. o 12_) CJJ m r1i1 M"' ,,.. "i· u @ rn m n. ,.._. i..,m 1111 (C) (90) 'The Aninwl." Rud1 (C) (60) "Ko 51fety ii Nwnbm." Aamo1 iueits aa 1 dwf-mUI• Jn. 0 1aW wn ,.._ (C) (60) di1n boy tballdoMd bJ his t1iti. m """ (C) ('°) Gtor11 Pvt111-. Ch!Q Conriou. Kalhtrint Craw· OJ V ..... (Cj (JD) fOfd, Andy Oevinr. Leon Mle!, Cd~ ID lllaaUrpltct n.tre (C) (9)) 8Jf!ll', Scott Bndy and I«-Gin1 (R) "The First lllurdlil1s:' .111) ruut. m n lhlical 0..-t <Cl <J01 o mv 1C> (JOJ fiI'i) , • .a-E.....i (2 NJ o @rn m 1llt c.ts11i11 .z 1o:xi m u ,.. ... cq <JOl Udit'a fl\W (C) (30) 'Thi Hos· m La Fa-. (JD) p1t1t" Cddit worriu"""" his 11:ooua rn e,.._<t> tat1ttr .-to t11• llolpitt1 1or en DID Cil ID.._ tc> in1urarice dltdup. Anctrt• Print 0 C.. f• T111 TW CC> (30) 1111'"-om .... (C) CJ...... $ .... : (C) ""'"" 0 .. """ ... ...,.. (b ......_.. t1om111t1) ·5~,fY 1111) '56--flal'ICJ Kelly. Hepburn, lH J. Cobtt, lllttiol!) m lllMa: ,...._ • .. ,_ PtRlllS. hlter"' (tel-Ii) ''3 -Joi!• ~ ., fmll er C1111.11MM (t) (30) B1rrrrwe, Gloria Milland. Q) ft f .. I TMlf (t) (Ml) @ .... : "'11111 -II ,,.,,. tnJ e;..,. .. nt f1111 (C) (30} (dr1m1) ·~ Clert. mu i.-1J01 !Ul rn """ ..._ -ID._..._ l :SS '"6:1 ~.Sta•... ll:XI ti a (]).._ tirifflll (C) CM19, 1:00 0 W!rp.11 ti1Ma11 Slltw IC) (60) Xavier Cu11t and l 11rt ltlyftoida. Gllf!U art Kelly G•fl'lid, Geor11 l!I @ (I) ID~ C..... (C) C1rlm, Bmrlr G1rl1MI 111~ Or Bob frttWll rt "' -Ef· Landon Smith. I s M D @CJ) ED.._ m (C> (JO) munds and Clniey """· ''M •-•-"A ... ._ .... C..(C) r. -a. w •• r•11 .. am· DIPM: c...a _ ...... ler 1lllc:lt« uPllb tht IChool rih """ Mt trcMk ltu!llltlll tf ~ 11r1, TM l rottlm klM, , .... s.flll ....... . li11M. • , ...... '~ (t) (aD) lt:ID..... ...,. ("""*"" -- I "' ...... a.t (C) (JO) Dennis O'W.. C11I,. T,,_., ... -<Cl (IO) !}) (l) ... -(C) ....... (t) (10) "'"·---. ..... -·--~ ... _ __,,_ " .. l tllt ,, ...... , ....... .. ~UI ,,.._.... • ...... - ( ) "lllt .......... M .... .... 1:11 . a (I), ....... lM (C) r (C) ..,.._. ........... . (JO) llliU ,... that )lldlifll I :GI..... ""' .... Y.t' """' ""'"" .. llllff llM• IMllb (dtt"") "5t-fertM WMtM. ...... ··-(t) .,,_YTlll! MOVIES· 1:110 "'" ...... " .... (Ill· flllnt•) '51-VaR ~ • 1:11 8 Nll "-ti lllf't ... (M · •l '4S-Ja!Mt ...... ....... L.-...."Ulllfl• ..... . ~~=~ TBE JBDSIC BJILL RlOM THE MOVIE OF THE YEAR COMES THE SOUND TRACK OF THE YEAR! MUSIC HALL AND PARAMOUNT RECORDS PROUDLY BRINGS YOU ONE OF THE MOST EN· JOY ABLE MOVIE SOUND TRACKS, EVER . . THIS WEEK ONLY ' Reqular $5. 98 $ 99 THE MUSIC HALL "Whe r e Mudc Comes f'lr •t" *ll FASHION ISLAND OPP. BROADWAY NEWPORT CENTER NEWPORT BEACH , CALI F. 644-5610 I LOCATION~IWl"OIT, CINTIUIY CITT, SUHSIT STll, dl'signing the set, with Trina Portillo retuniing to SCR as costume designer_ Ten performances will be given, tonight through Friday of Lhis wctk and again on Jan. 27-29, Feb. J-.4 and 10-11 at the Third Step Theater, 11127 Newport Blvd., C~ta Mesa. Reservations 646-1363. * The San Clemente Coni- munity Theater introduces "Everybod y's Girl" lo local playgoers Thursday nig ht , with Joanne Applegett, presi- dent cf the group, making her debL•l as a director. Doris Donka takes the title role of a \\'Oman competing for America's "mother of the year" award, with Gene Ap- plegett featured as a high pressure press agent and Jan Wen tz as the sophisticated girl next door. Completing the casl are J ohn Bell , Ron Polasek, Eric Suillcr. Sam Besse, Mark l\.1anning and Dave Cox , Performances are scheduled Thursdays through Saturdays for three \\'eekends at the CabrilllJ Playhouse, 2 0 2 Avenida Cabri l lo , San Clemente, Reservations 492- 04<5. ... Mou lton Playhouse w i t h performa~s tonight through Saturday 1s Ketti Frings' drama, • ' L o o k Homeward Angel,., under the dlreclio~ o[ Rowena Harwood . ~ris Korn, Doyle McKinney, Mike Hubbard, Patrick Birkett and Na11 P rince pl ay the prin- cipal roles in the stage version or Thomas Wolfe's novel. Other featured player s a~ David and Betsy Paul, Pam J ones, James Gilio and Tom Southard. The drama is being staged al the playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Reservations 494-0743. "See How They Run," the Santa Ana C o m munity Players' latest production. enters its see<>nd weekend on the boards with Art Winslow directing the British fan::e. Christina C a rd e n , Ron Langseth, Robert Paver and Nancy Baloyan take the major roles. Perfo rmances will be given Friday and Saturday al the Players' Theater, 500 W. 6th SL, Santa Ana. Reservations ~3-7647 . PREMIERE -P at Brown consoles Lar ry Harbison * in a scene from "Snowman in the Empt y Closet," A two-weekend engagement an original d rama making its \vorld premier e to- of that venerable musical -"-'~·g_h_t_a_t_So_u_t_h_C_o_as_t_R_e,_pe_r_t_or_,yc_in_C_o_s_<a_~_le_s_a_. __ * western "Oklahoma'' wind s up "Shortstuff," a compilatian with final performances Fri· of a half dozen short plays, day and Saturday at Fullerton is another world premie re of J uniar College. The First sorts far the Irvine Com· United Methodist Church of munity Theater, which in· Fullerton is presenting the trod uces its new 8 o'clock cur-show. OCC Sets 'Marathon' tain time l'.'ilh this production. Jan Duncan directs the Com prising !he b;JJ •f fare. musical with Grif Duncan, A s Next Production " d "illarath on 33." J u ne under the direc tion of Irvine Ju Y Haney. Dan Rodgers and will be Feb. 2 at 3 o'clock. Director Ferzacca describes the play as "a compelling human document and a so m e t i mes humorous, sometimes scattiing comment on a unique period in cur history." He will be seeking an exceptionally large cast of a ctors, singers, musicians, dancers, a c r o ba ts and assorted speciall y acts. president Richard Dow . are Kitsy Bassett taking the prin-Havoc's presentation of the "Chuck" by J ack Larson. cipal assignments. Reserva-dance craze of the Depression "Mrs. Dally Jlas a Lover" tions 871-6787. years, will be the spring prrr by William 11anley, "The "Witness fo r lhe Prosecu-duclion of Ora1rge C o ast Unexpurgated Memoirs (I f lion" continues its six-week College. Bernard Me rgendei!er" by run at the Long Beach Com-Directed by OCC dr ama in- J ules Feiffer, "Match Pl ay" munity Playhouse, with J ames structor John Fcrzacca, the by Lee Kalcheim, "Animal" Brittain directing the Britisti play will be presented March by OJiver llailey and "In a courtroom drama. Pa u I J7-2tl in the college auditorium. Cold l-lotel" by Ben Maddow, Teschke, Clara Grich and No-F'erzacca recently directed Cast members are the ble Shropshire head up the "Indians" at OCC and the (Juin tet of Wes Keebler, Alice cast. South Coast Repertory vers.ion S S JI., r k J ( s 1 Perfonnances are g i ven of "The Boys in the Band." C!!lllClll tars 8 ic ' ana e v ens ) Fridays and Satu rdays at the '-' Newport, Tom Threadgold and Auditions for "Ma ralhon 33'' HOLLY\VOOD (UPI) -Bo! Gord<>n Yeaton. "Shortstuff'' t heater, 5021 E. Anaheim St.. will be held Feb. 1 at 4 o'clock Denver and Julie Nev.·mar will will play for three weekends. Long Be a c h • Reservalions and 7 o'clock in the auditorium star in a n episode of "Love Fridays and Saturdays. at the., __ <2_1~3:1 :':3"-0536;::;::=· ;::;::====='=•=r=OCC=----''-"-d=en_l='·:___C=a=ll=b=•=cks::_:___A:m:e:r:;':•~"_::St~y:l:•=·-" ___ _ old UC Irvine studio theater.1 Reservations 833-1024. * Among the boldover pro- ductions. the biggest news af the season is the success of South Coast Reperto r y 's "Mother Earth." an original nlusical revue on an eco!1Jgy theme which is bidd ing t1J become the c(}mpany·s biggest box office hit. The show is entirely home grow n. v.rilh SCR members Ron Thronson and Toni Shearer supplying words and music and Ken Shearer contributing slides lo illustrate the theme. Plus • Alo in Delon & Jean-Poul Belroondo In "BORSALINO" (GP) An unprecedented de mand for tickets has forced the com- pany to schedule two special performances of the revue -at II o'clock on the next two l----------------------------.....:======-- Saturdays, Jan. 23 and 30, following the regular stagings. Regular 8:30 performances are scheduled for this Satur- <tay and Sunday. J an. 30 and JI. alon~ v.•ith Feb. S-7 and 12·13 at the Third Step Theater. 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Reservations 646-- 1363. * '\i inding up its three-week eng agement al the Laguna OCC Offers Lessons In Guitar A beginning guitar course and a class in arranging and orchestration will be offered in the evening at Orange Coast •• > -'~ "love Story" Will be shown of 6'00, 8,00 ond 1<>.-00 PM. PREMIERE ENGA&EMENT! SHOWING NOW! A HOWARD G.MINSl<Y ·ARTHUR ~lllR P1odutf0<1 .. John Marley & Ray Milland ERii;; si:GAL iiiH'uR HlllfR .... .,.,.. ....__ --.. n HOWARO G.MIHSKY OrWI060L0£N FRANCIS LAI l ~1-,:: :•·- llQllll ~~~ ~-1 ""w •ctl'OS I ~ .. .::.::....-:;:...• -.~ FRt.&SAT.6:00,8:~, 10:00& 12:00 P.M. MON. lliRU THUfl. "'LOVE STCMff" 4:1S.7, 15 & 9· IS FRIDAY-'\OVE STORYW 4:45 . 7, 15 ~9:15 -11:00 SATUROAT -'lOVE STOltY" 1 -3 • S • 7:15-9115: 11'00 P.M. SUNOAY •t OVE STO!t't"' I -3-S.7: 15-9, 15 P.M. "'' OfOO """ S:OO p .M. LmClllllf. 1 •n• ... rr • 12 1-40 I , SHOW 3T ARTS " M>O PM. College this spring. lj'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-..--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOi The first course is entitled ll Arranging and Orchestration and can be taken for two units or on a non-credit basis. The class meel! Wednesday nlghl! from 7 to 10 p.m. in the OCC Music Building, Room 6 . The cour!le will concentrate on voice and instrument r anges , tr 1 n!posiUons. har mony. voicing, form , styles, introductions, modula lions. interludes and endings. Indi vidual projects will also be assigned. The second class, beginning guitar, ii one course and can also be t.aken for no credit. Jt is slaW for Monday nights from 7-10 p.m. In Music Room 6 and will stress the fun- domentals of guitar 1od musi- cianship. OCC registration will be at t h e O r ange Co un t y' Fairground~ from fi f(} 11:30, p.m. Jan. 20 , 26 .and 28. Fee per clau ls SS. , ROBERT MIOIAELJ. REDFORD POIURD lillle Fcmscnl BIGHAISY U Alllll S. -l'ICIHCTIOI , .. ~1 LlUlllll llUTTOll llOAll IDIY LUOUl N11S01 ..... .. ..,"'" "·-h -"' 1--" I MmT L ...., W IUlllMI _., 1 .... ...., CAii Horo.d "' r!.NA~•c,;.,,, ..,"'°'1W iHAUOl at ADAMS. COSTA MESA. PHONE 546-3102 OH HARIOlt BLVD. -ONE MILE SOUTH Of !'.AN DIEGO fWY- . 'J.'~ l'ICTUlf SECOND HIT Jean/ Paul Belmondo Al ain Delon In "BORSALINO" Thousands {Fight Sli ck ~In SF Ba y :·/sAN F~ANCISCO fUPil -Bay area ~olunteer.s by tht' thousands today "'ork· : ed to help save their beaches and wildlife ;: fi;om a huge oil spill of toxic fuel oil .. from a damaged Standard Oil Company .lanker. "The phone never stops ringing." said Jack Charles, a young volunteer y,·orking on an "ecology S\\'itchboard'' set up at a San Francisco radio station KSAN to help coordinate volunteer efforis. ' A spokesman for Standard Oil, y,·hich committed some 500 emptoyts lo the round-the-clock effort. said the company "deeply appreciates" calls r r om volunteer& but he requested that citizens stop .!;'lepbo~ing. "\Ve've had so many call!, he said, ··that our communications are jammed up.'' Vandals struck Standard Oil of California '~ skyscraper headquarters in San Francisco. Crankcase oil and dead fi~ll "'ere dumped into a reflecting pool outside the entrance. "Standard destroys" 'ol'SS sprayed in paint on the wall. Plastic bag!! flllJ of oil were splat· tered around the entrance. Ori San Francisco Bay. hardhat Stan- d~rd Oil workers worked side by side w.1th _volunteers, many of them longhaired hippies, to save birds and beaches. Sixth Army headquarters at the Presidio, near the Golden Gate Bridge contributed trucks, boats and more tha~ JOO engineer!! to the effort to sop up thP oil, which was di!!persed by tides and currents over a wide area inside San Francisco Bay and along the Pacific Coast. The greatest concern hes been for the millions of walerfov.·I wintering in the San Francisco Bay area, a major .stopping point for birds on the Pacific flyway. The St.ate Fish and Game Department Tuesday began coordinating the eUorts of hundreds of conservationists, volun- teers and school children rescuing birds from the foul-smelling bunker oil and cleaning their feathers with mineral oil corn meal and rags. ' "We've had an exceptional amount or interest by the public," said R. w. Las.9en, a state vdldlife management liUpervisor. "They are turning out in droves and supplying their ov.•n cleaning equipment." Six Die; B us Skids Into Yugoslav River BELGRADE !UPI ) -Al least six persons were killed and another 26 in- jured, eight of them seriously, when a bus skidded off a road Tuesday and fell 165 feet into the Neretva River near Mostar, south central Yugoslavia, the news agency Tanjug said loday. Anot: er 10 ;lersons were missing. -s DAILY "!LOT Sl•ff ....... Hiker Safe After Trek ; Friend Dies SUN VALLEY, Idaho !UPI) -Rob<rt Balley, lost since late November after being stranded with a companion in the rugged Sawtooth Mountains in temperatures that dipped to 34 below zero, hiked back Into civilization on frostbitten feet. "It's good to be alive -there were limes when I didn 't think I'd make It," said Balley. 28, or Wendell Idaho. The body of his hunting companion, Joe Conquest, 32, of Jerome, Idaho, was found later TUesday. Conquest and Balley were stranded In a truck late in November. Bailey said his journey on root into Devil's Bedstead, a wilderness outpost in the Sawtootbs, began 28 days ago alter he gave up hope that rescue parties would find bis stranded truck. LAGUNA'S EL MORRO SCHOOL STUOENTS RAP WITH AUTHOR Aft•r Ass•mbly, Theodore T1ytor Talks With Fifth, Sixth Gr•ders "I've always been told that when you gel l()Sl, stay put. We did that but after a while we decided that we'd stayed put long tnough and I tried to w_alk out of there." Noted Autho1· of Lagt111a Give s Advice to Stude11ts ·Balley said when he left, both of Conquest's feet were frostbitten but otherwise he appeared to be in good health. Garbag e Truck T akes a 'Swim' In Pittsburg h Students of Language Arts al Laguna's El Morro Elementary School were given some professional ad\•ice in their fie ld of study Tuesday when Laguna Beach Pollard Again Heads S. Lag u1ia Fire Depart111 ent The volunteer fire department of South Laguna has re~lectcd Art Pollard to serve as fire chief of I.he 20-member service group for 1971. Following his election at a recent meeting, Pollard made a plea for more men in the South Laguna area to join the volunteer lire department. Pollard said the number of emergency ca lls handled by the department is on the increase and at least 25 volu nteers are needed. The chief said \\·hile 93 emergency fire alarms \\'ere ans wered in 19fi9. the department responded to 129 calll in 1970. Of these 129 calls, the chief noted that 34 fires were fought . 27 rescues were made, 12 false alarms were reported and 56 responses were made lo a variety of other emergencies. author Theodore Taylor addressed an assembly of fifth and sixth graders. Taylor's latest book. "The Cay," already has v.·on eight awards and will be rilmed !his summer in the Caribbean, "'ilh actor Richard Crenna producing PITTSBURGH (UPI) -The city er and directing. Pittsburgh, attempting to catch up on ''The c:-1·• v.·as given national recogni-trash collections followirtg an 11-day !'itrike, lost one of its big, yellow garbage lion 'ol'ilh the Jane Addams A'ol-·ard and trucks valued at $14,000 Tuesday in the the Lewis Carroll Shelf Award and was All egheny River. recognized in California by the Southern The rig, about 12 feel high and eight California Council on Chi Id re n · s reel wide, collided with a car on a Literature and the UC I Friends or the wharf along the river. lt overturned Library. on its side in the accident. The author. who recently retumed Wreckers uprighted the truck and DAILY P'll.OT SMff ,._ Tin ltfan Grows Another tin can Is added to the tin can man or Laguna Niguel by Clay Barrett, 5, Laguna Niguel. The man is the creation of a recent ecology walk by area residents who gathered cans. The environmental scare- crow is at Niguel Road and Crown Valley Parkway. Peace Oub Seeking Delay For General Plan Action r J h h k d th chained ll to a tow truck that would ram apan w ere e wor ·e on e The South Coast llemocrat1·c Peace d I d" tr"b U "-film "Tora, Tora, Tora," also has written ha\·e taken it back to the city garage rawn up or IS I u on to ui.: com- books on "People \Vho Make Movies" for repairs. Club Monday night urged the Laguna munity . and "Special Unit Senator.'' The truck. apparently left in gear, Beach planning commiMion to delay Cited as deficiencies in the plan were: The Taylor family this year is playing suddenly began moving toward the river· further action on the general plan report -No attempt to relate suggestions with host to American Field Service student ll broke the tow chain, crashed through prepared by Daniel, Mann, Johnson & goal.!! in a general summary, u is always Bea Mann from Swit1.erland. who attends a v.·ooden barrier, pushed aside a parked Mendenhall until certain deficiencies are done In a professiooal plonning p-·• Laguna Beach High School "'ilh her station V.'agon and floated out into the •....-. American "sister" Wendy Taylor. river. corrected. -No prtvilion yet made for an Another noted local author who shared Police, 'ol·ho watched 1lelplessly, said In • leUtr addressed to the com-engineering capability study of Laguna's professional secrets with young writing the truck sank in a very dttp channel mission, club president R. I. Frank said sewage dispo&al system as called for s!udents at El Morro was l\1arshall of !he river. the membership had examined the in the report and made nece,.ary by Houts. former FBI agent and teacher City off\clal1 did not Uy whether thtre DMJM plan with professional help, rwnd the f11ct that any serloU! populatton t i• of criminal law, whose '>I.Tilings on was any garbage Inside the truck when It incomplete and will join with other pansion under present conditions could rncdico·IC"ga\ subjects included a widely it went down. groups to have a professional critique lead to serious ~ach pollution. recognized biography of Dr. Milton lr;OiiiOiiiOiiiOiii0iii0iiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiii0iii0iiiOiii~OiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiii0iii0iiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiiiiOOiii0iii0iiiOiii0iii0iii•• He!pcm. chief medical examiner for New York City. R / SINGER FASHION FABRICS AT OLD FASHIONED PRICES! " ' PRINTED •PIQUES 77c !O!lo Cotten, 50% lallf!'tl!I yd. SAL£ PRICE •• , • . • Roe. $US COUNTRY CLOTH CHECKS so~:. Polr••l•r, so~; Cot- ton. ••/45" wid • .. Wo1 li- oble. SAL£ PRICE ... , .. , 77,~. "'•· $1.11 111n111 son FLANNELETTE PRINTS 35" h 36" wid•. 35~ 88 po1.,.lf.,, 65°.0. ..-otton. C SAL£ PRICE , , , 'voi. R•t· l .. f4, ASSORTID 100% BONDED ACRYLICS Unb•nd•O w•ol & wool $1 8 ltlond flonnol. 54~ lo 60~ 8 wid•. . Jf. SAU PRICE ....... Rte. IJ,11-k 14.tl . . COUNTRY CLOTH PRINTS SO% Poly•tl•r, SO"~ Cot- ton. «f•S" wid•. Wo1h• obi•. SALE PRIC E ...... , TARPON SO", Poly••!•r. SO', Cot. ton. ••/45~ w•d•, Wo1h- o bl•. SALE PRICE ... , ... COOLMATES 6.S'• Poly••I••, J.s•; Cot- ton. 44/45" wid•. Wooh- .,bl•. SALE PRICE .. , , , . , 77~. lier. $1.91 77~ . fl•r:· SI.SI 1111. $1.H FLUFF CREPE PRINTS JOO~:. Docron Pol y••l•r, 77c •4145" wide. Wo1 hobl•. SALE PRICE .. .. .. • yd. POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT FLOCKED SHEERS "'''11 ' 11 •• 1.. .,,,,.,, •••¥•• . : W k OFF REG . PRICES on 11! SINGER SEWING IOXES l BASKETS ,t;P ECI A l .t SINGER SEWING IOOK !11. !l.95 ... MOW $5 .77 54• lo 60'" wldo, Wo1h-s1aa : •.5" wlda. Small polite sac I . pott1m1 • .... 0[0 .... ,.. : gif~~~ Si'N"GE"R· .. u1t1n yeur b11dg•I. .ttP ECl.Jll.! SING ER ELEC TRIC SCISSORS RI(. !15.11 MOW .... $9.77 W11at~ nt111fortemorrow i1 at SINCE R today!• HUN TI NGTON ORANGE COST A MESA ....... ,,.....__ COST A MESA 2300 H9'Mt 11"4. BEACH GARDEN GROVE 21 S'-" I.st ff31 C'-· -..," 1;1,..., • 9-h S42·Jf41 10 ,,,,,, lf7·1041 "'nte City" !lll>-4011 H......-C......, H•wthttt.,. hecli 0r0"9" t,;1 ••.• t'/ !'Imo Cett•..: ·-14t-J6JJ FINAL REDUCTIONS HUNDREDS OF SALE SHOES GREATLY REDUCED LADIES' Re4J. to 125. NOW s1ao To s11ao MEN'S ""·'•NOW $l4.95 s3ao To s1 680 THE BEST VALUES OUR STORE HAS EVER OFFERED , •• ALL FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK. ''Where Shopping- PLEASE ••• ALL SALE MERCHANDISE FINAL, NO EXCHANGES 011 RE,UNDS. I 052 IR VINE AVE. • WESTCLIFF PLAZA • t j • a real Pfeajure '' OPEN THURSDAY EVEN ING UNTI L t P.M. NEWPORT BEACH • I J I 'EureltG! I've fountl a cure for the coltl!' For Whnt Porpoise? 9y DICK WEIT Wltln it wp diacloaed • fiw w..U qo th•t thl U.S. Navy _.., ncrttly werktnc en a •·1urveiUanct •ftd ee~ •Y•tem U1iJ11 p&rpoi1ts.'' meat ef us a~&d the project bad so"e tort of lt\ilit.try aipifjcance. !:vtn a repert tbe t tM: p&rJICllefi were ffini tau&)tt to "di.s UnfUilh bttwern meta.la" failed to alert w to Ute true arturt el the experiment. IECAUS! THE PENTAGON was in velved. \lie took it for iranted that trainin1 marine mammals for un- lferwiter a;urveill~ce w1& a 11tce53ary step fm-national 8tftn11 -like the TFX. It wp Dr. Smirnoff Deepttunk of the t>eepthlnk Institute of Applied Jtese:arch .and Storm Door Co. y,·ho finall y led the conne~tion between the Pentagon porpoise project and ant of the nation's most vexinl civilian problt ms. At his laboratory this week. Dr. Det.plhlnk unveiled a la.rit: 1las.s tank (if storm door pcnes i.nd filled with sea w1ttr. Sw-imminc about inaide was a smell but lntelli1ent-lookina porpoise. "Gf:ntJ.men," Dr. ~pthink s a i d proudly, "what you Ult before you it tM nation 'a fir8:l practical yet fool proOf airline anti-hi1acking system." "I 1'110UGHT that wls wha t it wu, but I cauldn't be sure," l said, for I was one of those present at the un-- veiliri(. •·How does it work~·· "Thia porpoise." Dr. Dtepthink el· plained , "has been tr1intd in underw ater surveillance and detection. 0'A glass tank similar to thP one you see here wilt bt installed in an airport boardini lounae . As the passengers pass by to enter the plane. the porpoise will keep them under Surveillan ce. "Thanks to his ability to distinguish bell\'ten metals, the porpoise will be. able to detect whether any ef the passengers are c1rry1og guns or other co ncealed "'"·eapons. If they are. he. will leap from the tank and rillg a bell with his tail, thu s altrling tht authoritie.s. ··oNE Of' THE BEAUTIES of this 1y~tem 1s that the pa.ssen«iers won 't know they are under su rveillance. Y.'e will si.mply put a few lobsters Al!d m1ybe a baby squid in the tank with the porpoise. and the. passengers will assume 1t is ooly an aqu arium. '"Anolht':r advantage is !he. economy. The system will operate 24 hours a dAy fo r the price of a few flsh ·· Dr. Deepthink conceded lh a1 some riasseng er.o; might object to boarding the plane through a water tank , but , a.~ ht pointed out , getting y.·et u a lot bl:tter lhan flyi ng to Cuba. -UPI Piela Nil Pa• Communist Units Beat Off Attacks SAIGON Cl!Pll -Ccmmun!Jt troops etitren~ in bunker' ea tile •teep 1lopea cf Pich NU Pau on cambodia'a routi 4 threw back 1overnment attackers to- day. The cambodians ran out of hand lf'enades and U.S. napalm strlkts were ordered to try to burn them out. The. Sai1on and Phnom Pe n h 1overnment5 reported more than 170 Communilts killed in filhlina at l"ich Nil, IO miles acuthwt1 t of Phnom Penh, al'ld in tht: Fl.Mhook area of the Cam· bodlan • Vietn&mae frontier. S 1 i 1 on disclosed three full Soi.ilh Vietnamese divtaiMJ bad: meved into Cambodia there. Earthquake Hits Panama Capital, Routs Sleepers PANAMA CAP) - A 11:tor11 earth trtrMr rt1Citd P•rra•'• capital city a!Klut 11:4.5 p.m. EST 'Tue,,day. caU!ing many reaidents to nee dle1r homes . A quick tour of the downtown section of the city 1ho1'td n& damqe to buildlft&!!i. lut IOOrtl of perton1 -most of tl!tm in llelflfta clothu -buddied out.llhle the erllrances lo apartment hliwK. Many were women holding babies ill inns.. On an office building. In Balboa. in the Panama Ca.na1 Zone. ane wall cr,11ck- td •!'Id 8<1mt plae:ter ftlJ off. counters i" comm~relal e!tablllhment.s were rock- ed. The tremor occurred aboul 4! minutes arttr the soccer match bet ween Santos of Br1zi\ and ~1,11rte of El Salvador endtd at the Revolution Stadium , on the oot1klrts or the city. The crow-d of 20.000 had dispersed. Re~idents af suburban areas as far as JO mil es from downtown reported feeling the stronj shock. ~lculame Prosecutor Assistant U.S. Attorney P:1 - trici a l\.tary Hynes. 28, stands on the step~ of the Ne''' York federal Court building. She has betn nan1ed princi pal prosecutor for Justice Depart· ment consun1er fraud cases. "" Cambodian Pre.mier Lon Nol fl ew lb S1i1on today for conferences with U.S. And South Vieliltmest offic.ial.!i about increastd t id lo bolster hl~ forces in the critical situation . His trip coincided v.1ilh front line report.s of friction between Vietnamese and Cambodian troops at Pich Nil and of a Communist attack on C11mbodian positions 15 miles behind the frontlines when Sooth Vietnamese ··aot tir~ of .. waitini for the Cam. OOdia.ns to capture Pich Ni l and re1oined their own forces south of the pass. The other big Co mmunist !019 wn reporttd in the Cambodian town of Korn· pong Trach in th e Fishhook area just inside the border where 11 government spokesman said 56 Communists were killed al a co.st of si:ic Vietnamese dead and 12 wounded. Ran1en1 t1per1 Ung nearby &aid 31 were killed in another battl e. The Saigon government di~clo&td thet three divisions -the 18th and 2ilh infa ntry and an .11irborne d!vi~ion - wer' b11ttlin g in the former Commun ist sanctuary in an effort to cut Communist supply Jin es. And in Sai1on U.S. officials repo rted Am erican pl11nts had destroyed more than l.000 trucks on the Ho Chi Minh trail to the north . a record number. UPI correspondent Kate \Vebb reported from Phnom Penh lhat three batl111ions of South Vietnamese and their artillery. y.•ho had been protectin& the cambodlan rear positions. u~ed helicopter& today to return I.a their own unit..s moving up from the south -leavin1 the road behind the Cambodian troops undefended. ··\Ve 1ot tired of waltinc arowid for the Cambodians to take Pich Nil." their com manding officer told newsmen at the scfne. 1:t 1:t .;:,. A1nerican Copter Missions Inside Canibodia Bared VI NH LONG . Vit lnam IAPl -Further participation by U.S. htlicoplers in the Cambodian fighting be<:1me known today. It was reli,11bly lt1med that U.S. helicopters art flying command and con- trol missions in support or South Vtel- namese forces operating alon g Hi1hwa y 4 from Ph.u Quoc Island, 12 miles oil tht southern coast of Cambod ia. The U.S. Command has ackn&wled1ed only that A!T'erjcan helicapters are. 11up. porting the South Vi!ln amese by ferryin& supplies ,11nd providin9: fire 3uppo'.lrt from two 7th Fleet helicopter carriers f i v e. miles or more off the coast of Ca mbodia In the Gulf of Siam. Command and con!rnl helicopters act as the essential point of control for a particular area of opera tion~. The commander -in this case South Vit t· namese -is gener.o1!1y a\lvays ;i hoarti directinai; his field troops by radio or landing a!. forward po sitions In some cases, Ame rican advisers have been ridinl:( aboard the command .:ind control helicopters y.•jth the S(')uth Viet. namese commanders. informants s 11 i d . This y.·ould account for the sight ln.11 last week of al least three Amcr ic;i n military n1en on the ~round at Veal Renh in southern Camboida . !he forwar d com- mand post for the South \'ietn11mese portion of the optr.1tJon to rlea r hig hway •• New~men spot1 ed the Amer icans 11l diffe rent limes. but reported that they rem ainfd nn the .Q:rnund only briefl y, apparenlly to l1~te1110 the sa mP briefing s the V1etn::1m('.'" cnmm;inders gnt The U.S Com mllnd $.AYS !I is not u~i ng ground troops t1r 8dv.isers in Cam-, bodifl . Congre_!;S pa~~ed a law Dec 30 banning ground !roops or .advisers from the Cam- bodian conflict. LA Bakes in Smog Blanket Arctic Air Squeezes Emt; Most of Nation Still W ar1n Ceur•I ••111., e...,., Nodt w. l '"'' "'"'._" '"' tHll •" "'" " ,.,, ""'.., 1;9n. WI"" nl"'t Pd m.,f!il>t Mu•I kttl'r!• !t~ 10 '"' !tit littll~ el t "°"t •lnt lfttl ,.......,.., If ,. W kMll lft alttr-••elk t i• mlH "'" M'll ....,...,,..,,,, ,....., .... T1'urM11.,. 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VIET COPTERS PREPARE TO LAND ON HIGHWAY 4 Hueyt Join in fi9ht to ltetake Pich NU p,,, on Hlihwiy Ecuador Lashes Curbs Of U.S. Aid in Seizures QUITO, Ecuador (AP) -The Foreign P..1inistry s,11id Tuesday night th e. United Stales is vio\,11ting the charter of the Organization of American Stales by im- pos ing s11nctions against E cu 11 do r because it impounded U.S. tunaboats fishing wit hin 200 miles of its coast. The American Tunabnat Association in San Diego. said lour boats have been released afle r p11ying fine~ totaling $1 '/J.600 and four others are still held. U.S. cancellation of military aid anrl threatened cancellation of economic agsi.stance viol11tes ··the spirit and the letter of the OAS cha rter, \11hich prohibi~ all !ypes or coercion and threat in inter· American cooperation." the Foreign Ministry sla1ement said. It reiter.llted Ecuador"s claim that the U.S. fishin g industr~· provoked the in - cidents to interfere \\"J!h Ecuador's fri endly relations 'A'ilh the U S, govern· ment. In \Vashin&ton. State Department spokesman Robe.rt J . McCJos key said th e United St.ates is work:in1 on 1 com- promls~ setlleml:nt nf the dispute th at \l·ill honor All territorial claims. The I '~-government rt-Cl'lgn izes a 12-mile territorial limit , but Ecu ,11dor , Peru and !\lass Slaye r Suspect l\1akes In sanity Plea SANTA CRUZ (U PIJ -John Linley Frazier, accused or killing five ptrsOn.!i at ,11 mountain mansion neer the Pacific Coast last Oct . 19, hes changed his plea rrom ''innocPnt" to '•innocent by rt'ason nr Insanity ." The 24·year-0ld drop-ou! 11uto mechanic grinned when he appeared in court Tues- day and Judge Charles Franich appointed ty.·o psychiatrists to examint Frazier and rt porl !he ir findings f'eb. 16. Mail Strike To Be Long L1 Britain LONDON < l\P ) -Britain appeared today lo be in for a Jona pMtal itrlkt with wagt tal ks broken off ind no ne111 ne1otl1tions in prospect. Postofflcts stopped 11 c r t p t I n I telegrams and postmen btga.n 1eallni the slots of mailboxes Tuesda y a few hours before the strike began at midnicht. Electra House, the center of Britain's International cable traffic. went 11!ent a few minutes afte r midni&ht. Almost half the nation's 4 7 . 0 0 ~ te lephone operators were expected to atay away from their switchboard!. The rest art part-timt, nonunion worker! or mem~rs of lhe Nalional Telecom· munications Staff Association, which is not on strike. At London ·s inland h~learams olficl:. an operator said he could accept only life-0r-death messages but co u l d n ' I «u.11rantee their delivery. Automatic dial telephones. Tele x and in ternational leased wire services wert not affected. Spokesmen for !he Union of Postal \Vorkers and the Po9t Office said notltln1 \\'as ,11ccmplished in th! llth-hou1 diM:usslon Tuesd11y nig_ht al which Employ ment Minister Robert C a r r presided. "I lhink the Posl OHici!: wants to sm,11sh the unions," sa id Tom J ackson, the UP \\' general &ecre1.11 ry. The union is demanding a 13 percent increase in b11se pay which r&n1es be t'A·een $35 and Sr.6 a week. The Poal Office says it can't afford more than g percent, and the Conservat ive govtrn· men t con1ends that any more woul d be unduly inflationary. A government report published Tues- day s,11id weekly pay in British industry last October averaged '67.20, after a I:l percent incrcast> during the previous 12 months. !t said the cost of Jlvin1 increased during th;:it pt.riod 7.5 percent. Ma il service to Britain wAs embar1oed in the United States. France, Spain, \rest Germany, Austr,11li1, .J apan and Canada. Mail pickups ended lhr"u1houl Britain wit h the d11y shift Tuesday, bul by midnight there v.-ere b1cklo1s of 3.1 million pieces in London . 250,000 in Birm· ingham. 150 ,000 in Gl asgow and 115,000 in Belfast. Big corpor11t1ons cranked up privalt! post;il systems, ferrying foreign mall lo Franc~ for posting. The first courler arr1\·ed in Pa rts by plane with 30 lttterA. Others ustd private boats or the chaMeJ ferries. Bush mills. The whiskey that spans the generations gap. For 300 years, a w hiskey from Bush mills has been \Vl!h us. Charm ing us. Beguili ng us In a smooth, polished and .altogether ligh1hear1ed fa~hion. 15 gener<1t 1onshave re fint!d it.15 ge:neralions h•ve sipped 11. Theve1d1cf. Nea rperf ec! ion. Bu shmills. Ful I of cl'iar01 cter. But not htavy·h01 nded about 11. Fl•vo r- ful. But never over-po1vering Bushmdls. It refl ects the past w11h a l1th1 01nd li ve ly flavo r tl'i at is all tod•Y· . Compa re ii to your present \vhiskey. You needn't pu rch.1 ~ a bo111e:. O ne sip at your favo nle pub will 1ell you \vhy 8usht1rlills has in trigu ed so ma ny a.en- er11 ions. It is, simply, out of sigh1. BUSH MILLS 1•4'0RT!O flOM THI WORLO"S OLDIST OISTIUlh. Boggs Bouse Leader Democrats Hew to Old Line UP'I Ttll ........ DEMOCRATIC LEADER Rep. Hile Bog91 Chemica1 Complex Explodes BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI) -An explosion thundered through the Enjay Chemical Company complex s h o r t I y before midnight Tuesday. in- juring eight workers and shat- lering windoY:s two miles away. The explosion occurred ad- jacent to the sprawling Hu1nble Oil and Refining Com- pany complex in North Baton Rouge, the world's third largest oil refinery. Enjay of- ficials said they did not know the cause of the explosion, but preliminary indications were an ethylene tanker truck exploded at a loadini:i dock. Plant manager George Sellin s11id five of the injured ·workers were treated at the plant infirmary for mi nor in· jurlt!s . Three others were taken by ambulance to a local hospital for X-rays. Hospital spokesmen said none or the three was in critical con dition. At least nine other persons outside the plant were treated for minor injuries t:aused hy nying glass and debris from th" explnsion. which rurrih lf'rt across !he fl.ti ssissiooi River countryside for 25 mlles . Enjay's fire-fie:hlir~ depart- ment battled the blaze for two hours before brin.ainR II under central. Plant officials said the nearest workers were SOO feet away when the ex- t p1oslon occurred. J The blast sent dozens nr t <'Utiol.11 citv residents runnlnl[ ~t of their homes in night , clothes in is.degree tern- , peri:itures. 1 Pl'lte gl111!I windows on a twn-mile strio of the main hi~hwav leading past the fn- dui;t.ria l complex were shat- tered Old Lunar ~a]cndar Indicated NEW YORK f AP) -A Harvard University research ·associate has theorized that markina;s found on bone and stone fr;igmenls more thin 30.000 years old represent a c:rude iunar calendar used ln l;urope during the last Ice '.N:e. the New York Tlmea said today . • The ~ves 11nd notch~. -.prevloualy thou~ht to ht 4fecor11tions or aids to pi~ :.siing, appear to depict the ·J)hases of the m o on , oltOlTletlmes for periods of more the'l a year, the newspaper \Jlirl , ·r• The: conclusions Were stt ft:lrtb by Alex1nder Marshtck. 111 tt:Jearch associate a l "H11rva rd 's Peabody Museum if Arcbeology and Ethnology, f flfler more th11n six years or ·tnve:stlgatlon 1nd study of Willes in Europe. \' Dr. blph Soleclcl of Colum- '.'hta Uni versity, 1 leldtns E;ty on Tee A a e loo. hailed the: ery as "• mllestont In ··~henlORY comparable to the cllil«ivery of carbf.in ''·" 1tidloaeltve c1rbo'1 14 Is uNd to dttennlne: the ace of and bone and hu enabled ldtnUJts to d1te: eountlea sltes11round the world. Marah1ck nld the markings could have bHn used u hu~ ting aids to keep track of speci11I days for rituals ·and sacrlllces or lo follow the female me:nslru11I cycle. All tht objects bearing the mark· ings were pocket-size, he aaJd. WASHINGTON (AP) When the: votes bad been counted and Hale Boca• ol Louisiana bad bee.n elected House Democratic I e: a d e r , Rep. Morris K. "Mo" Udlill, hls chief opponent, tur~ the butlon on his lapel upelde down. ll had s11id "Mo." Now lt said "OW." Udall laua:hed, but hia defeat had to hurt. Hopes of younger. more liberal members for a dramatic change in the image of the House leadership were !bittered by Boggs' victory. Before Tuesday's vote: i1 ap- peared pos..ible they ml&ht get their first fCIOlhold on the leadership laddtr, but in the end it was the same old coali- tion of Southerners, big-city regulars and senior members who triumphed. Boggs, ~. who hu aerved 28 years In the HOUie and was just be.low the. majority leadership a s Democratic whip, not only won over four opponents, but won big. He got J4t) votes, 12 more than he needed, and he gol them on the serond ballot, when everyone predicted it would take four or five ballols to produce a winner. Udall, of Ariiona. finished with a votes and Rep. B. F. Sltk of Cl I Hom.la was a distant th1rd 'ffith 17. Reps. Wayne L. Htys of Ohio and Jamu G. O'Har• of Michig1n dropped out after the flrst ballot, on which Ha ys got 28 votes and O'Hara 25. Tbe: outcome: demonstrated an old failln& of liberals in Contreas -an JnabUlty to counL They were convinee:c\ Udall and O'Hara, who were dlvldini the liberal support, had enoua:h votes between !hem to prevent anyone else from being e.Jected. Their strategy was to unite behind whichever made it into the final round. &gs, who was cl1iming 125 to ISO voles on the first baUot, also had an innated count, but he came cloaer thin the rest and his victory was certain after the first ballot when Udall and 0 ' H a r a between them came up with onJy H votes. What paid off for Boggs in the end wu ardent and persistent wooln,: of t h e members throuah parties and persooal contacts, and reluc· tance of members to trade the: familiar present for an unknown future. Apollo 14 Rehearsal Goes Without Hitch CAPE KENNEDY IUPI) - The testing is over and everything appears ready for the start of the countdown Monda y for the Jan. 31 launch of Apollo 14 to the moon. Astronauts Alan B. Shepard, Stuart A. Roosa and Edgar 0. Mitchell Tuesday for the last time rehearsed t h e * * * Lunar Water Possibility Under Study SAN DIEGO (AP) -A group of scienti!t.J who are studying lunar s a m p I e s broua:ht ba ck by astronaut! reported Tuesday the moon may contain 11r1e volumes of water. Dr. Albtrt E. J . Enael, pro- fessor of geolocy at Scripps Institution of Oceanoa:raphy, told a news conference . "There may be wtter in.side the moon." Supporting this possibility was Dr. Harold Urey, l!IM Nobel Prl.ie wlnner for his discovery of he11vy hydroa:en, who sugges~ water could ex· plain an appartnt parado1 about the moon. coWJtdown for the start of the nine-day mission. They spent more than two hours in their .spacecraft a n d simulated the midaftemoon blast.off. That successfully wound up many months of testing and signalled the 11tart of prepara- tions for the beginning of the: countdown at 9 a.m. EST Mon- day. Th e count includes 102 hours of scheduled work and has five rest periods to vi:tend It lo almo1t a full week. Space Launch Slated . Friday CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) - The space 1gency will 1ttempt to launch the world 's m~t powerful commercial com· munlcations satellite Friday night, even though the cause of a similar J1unching fallure last November ha~ not betn positively pinpointed. The ~pact agency said Tues- day, however, that lt has a "high degree: of confidence" that the failure will not hap- pen again. Officials said a num~ of corrective steps have betn taken. The new spacecraft Is • J 1h. ton, 13-fool· hall Intel!1t ' built for t h e Comsat Corp., and ll!I 76 partner n1tions. U"I T1..,kfe Cold Bath Warmly-dre~ed strol- ler in Detroit observes statue of nude woman bathing outside the gas company building with son1e degree of sym- pathy. The tempera· lure was near zero. Patrolmen End Strike NEW YORK (AP) -City patrolmen were back on the beat today c ar rying nightsticks in place of picket signs but the basic issues that Jed to their six-day wtldcat strike remained to be resolv· ed. Aller union delegatea over- rode: &.he furiOU! protests of dissidents and voted to end the job action Tuesday, a court trial got under w1y on the parity p1y issue which precipitat~ the walkout. Also pending was the ques- tion of punishment for the estimated 20,000 patrolmen who participated. Penalties are mandated by the state's Taylor Law which forbids atrlkes by publlc employes. "I guess everyone's reliev- ed," one BrCIOklyn cop said after patrolmen returned to their beats. "But there wasn't any problem really everyone was on good behavior." Mayor John V. Lindsay at a City Hall news conference praised the public for re· m1lning "cool" during what he termed "a dangerous wildcat work stoppage." "New Yorkers rise to OC· casiona of thb kind a.nd they ct.rlainly rose to this one in e:1.e:mplary fashion ," he said. FAMOUS BRANDS MIN'S SUITS 4 T •• . LOWEST PRICES WIDI llLICTION 0, llZ:ll AND COLORS 'ltlCID ,Olt A 'AST llLL·OUTI •39 ... _ .. $111 SPORT COATS Vil. ta $6'. '29 DOUILE IREAmD SUITS V4LUIS TO $140.00 •49 DOUBLE BREASTED SPORT COATS CLOTHIERS HAllOI: IMOrPINa CIHTD: MALL. COIT~ MllA HAllOfl •LVD. AT WILSON IT. PHOHI ... , .. Nixon Halts Oklawaha River Saved; Called Natural Treasure J A C K S 0 NVILLE, Fla. (UPI) -President Nixon's decfsloq TuesQy to halt oon- slructlon 0£ the crou-Fklrlda Barie Canal ends a dream that h11s been cherished by some: and damned by others tlnee the days of the Spanish e1plorers. Nlxon aaid he was ordering work halted on the canal. 11 controvenill llnk betwffn the Atl1ntic and the Gulf of Mez- lco on which $$0 million alrel:dy has been spent, to "prevent 1 past mistake from doors open 9:30 a.m. cawing permanent d:1mage. '' lie a.aid the canal. which would have extended 1(77 mllt3 from Mayport on Florida's eut coast to Yankeetown on the Gulf coast. would have destroyed the O k I a w a h a River. "The purpose of the bar1e canal was to reduce transportation CO!l.s for bare !hipping," Nlzon said. "tt was conceived and designed at a time when the focus of federal concern in such matt.era was !Ull almost completely on mas.imizing economic return. In calculatina: the return. the deltruclion ol n a t u r 1 I , ecological values wh not counted as a cost not was credit allowed for actions preserving lhe environment. "A natural treasure ls hr volved in the cue of lhe Barie Canal -the Oklawaha River -a uniquely beautiful, semitropical stream, one of • very few of Its kind ln the United States, which would be destroyed by construction of the canal." Nixon took the action M the recommendation of bis council o n environment.al quality. Tbe controve:ralll c 1 n a I . aimed at reducin, the: distance for barges to lravel from the Atlantic to the guU, was begun Feb. 211, 111'4. by the Army Corpa of Engineera. About ~ miles or the project already hall been built and Nixon estimated it would have taken about $180 million to complete the project. step into big saviags ... 30 3 ro50 3 Off AND MORE FROM OUR DISCOUNT PRICES semi-annual sale of VALUES TO 10.99 VALUES TO 12.99 VAWES TO 14.99 casuals 499 599 699 • • llAPPOLLO • USA • LA PAm • RAINBOWS • fLATlAlf • ORCHIDS • PEPlRINO • Of SAUE • CORONA SCARPA • OllOWH ru11o;A • AND llORE ' semi-annual sale of dress shoes VALUES TO 14 .99 VALUES TO 18 .99 V4LUES TO 30.00 699 999 1399 • /. 111/UER • PAUZZIO • CAPRI • PEPER/NO • RAPPDlLD • LADY fLAIR • DOMINIC RDlllANO • J'AMAY • IETTINA • F/!UPE • D'ORSINI • AND MORE semi-annual sale of men's V AWES TO 18.99 VALUES TO 21.99 \!AWES TO 30.00.· 999 1 099 12·99 ,, shoes · •SCOTT WARWICK• VUIDE •·SAN RfllO • HUIH PUP/I/fl• AMIAUAOOll • IJAUA o LLOYD AND TAYLOR• IALU • llYSTIC AllCH • CR0$1Y IQ!IAIU' • IRITl4H U#CMI· • llllTISH WAUClRS • GIORGIO ' up to 50% off VALUES TO 19.99 OPIN DAILY 9:30·9, SUNDAY 1~-5 , 333 EAST17th STREET, COSTA .MESA 464 SOUTH MAIN StREET, ORANGE •LOS AN•Etf.s ••mtlLY HILLS 9Cllt1NSHAW ewESTCHISTEl •SANTA MONICA .• VfNICI! •WHITTllllt •NO. HOLLVWOOD e SHEltMAN C,AICS evlfinullA e\AMC.UTllt 1 I • DAD1Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE City Council Secrecy Tbtre has been some discuSlion about the le1ality of, and justlfjcation for, secret meetines held by the ~ Beo<h City Council at the Ume or the Christmas .. Happening." The meetings \Vere held in a hoteJ room and with- out the presence of public or press. The council believed it was faced with the need to make swift decisions in a &ituatlon that placed its members under unusual pres- 6ure. The question remains: what degree of emergency can justify repeated circumvention or the law'! The answer musl be that the law should work aJI the time. U it does not. it shoul d be changed. It cannot become a matter of opinion. personal preference or convenience, least of all for public officials. Califomi1's Brown Acl in prohibiting secret meet- ings. states, ''The people, in delegating 1uthority, do not give their public servants the right to decide what is good Jor the people to know and what is not good for them to knov.·." ' The late Kent Cooper. executive director of the As- sociated Press, said 25 years ago that the people's right to know means simply that .. the government may not, and the newspapers and broadcasters lbould not, by any met.hod whatever, curb deliv'ery Of any information e• 6e.DtiJ1 to the public welfare ind e:~igbtmenl" Too Much fpi;-thiunhet. ' ' ' , San Clemente's Chamber of Commerce this month has been loo successful with a good thiog. volunteen who work: weeks to pull it off. Jt costs about $5,000. ' Each sprlnf· and summer, regular ch,mbOr business trin<b to a halt to allot staff lime and apace to the parade preparations. Appeals a:o out for donations pf money !or trophies, plus food for hundreds of parade entrants. The cluunber committee's preliminary idea is to give the parade project to a newly forme4 parade as- sociaUbn. which would raise the money and put on the parade. One can onJy hope that if the plan is carried out, the chamber will take the lead in recruiting an organization \\'illing to accept responsibility for the exactinJ task. Ridiculous Inconvenience One of the hazards of planning is a tendency to delay needed improvements on the premise that they may be better handled as part of some nebulous future develop- ment. Sometimes; especially if a major investment is in· volved, delay makes sense. But the attitude can be car· ried lo ridiculous extremes. For'instance, ever since the Bluebird tot park was opened, it.S many patrons, mostly mothers with young children, have been putting up with toilet facilities that would be questionable even at a mountain campground. Funds for a couple of respectable, flush·lype john!li have been allocated from time to time, but they never materialized. It seems there is another plan, also vague, to erect 80me sort of a clubhouse in the park. which or course would include restrooms. A special ad-hoc committee ~as be ~ u n serious thought on divorcing the chamber from its biUest an- nual event -the Fiesta la Christianita parade. The 17-year-old procession, one of the.date's largest, bas outgrown the chamber offices and siMll handful of Meanwhile the moms and tots make do with an Un· savory Chic Sales facility -and as any parent can testi- fy, a decent restroom al the park can be as urgent a need as the slide or the teeter-totter. s _)\._•.::_., _._... ~···· /V'AA..i~~ "£VlN IN !HE NEW AF.MY W£tl )TICK WITH fHt OLP 5ALlJTEJ urnn~Aflf.' 'Equal' Does Not Mean 'Identical' ' Does anyone imagine that our Founding ralhtrs were BO stupid that they used he phrase "All men are created equal'' 'fithout liinowlng what it meant1 In thtir •rroca.oct, many modem Americans lm- 1gine IO. Ignorant or malevolent people are fond if pointing out that. obviq\lsly, no two lerlOnJ are "created equal" ID terms 1f intelllgenct. ability, .trqths, and so lorth . Do they lhlnk our Founding i'alhers wen so blind aa nol to know :hat simple fact? ••EQUAL" OOIES NOT m e a n "iden- ical." No two persons are identical, ust as no .two fingerprlnla are identical. People have dH(er- tnl heights, different ,,.eights, diUerenl :olor eyes, different 1hys~al char1cteris- .ics or all IOf'tl:. 1n . he same way. we all tave different in· :eUectual and e~ .iona\ traits . Who lUl 8 tolal idiot cooJd leny this? \\'hat i.5 meant by the pbralt, "all nen an= created. equal." is not that they an= identical, but that everyone 1t birtil Is entitled to equal treatment 1s a person. 50 tb1t IN can realbe the maximum of bl1 God-stven abilities. IT rtfEANT THAT the slale, or the aw, cannot arbitrarily treat one person lifferently from another, as foreign na- :ions (at Ult Ume we were founded) ,. Dear Gloomy Gus: The developer-promoter "yeast" thafs working on Laguna Beach's "dough" to produce ''hlgh-rleing baked goods" on our waterfront would lose Its potency if we were to have a good earthquake about now -say about II on the Richter scale. -J. G. S. 'nli• INl•r. r.tlKll ......., "'--Mt _" .. ""' .,,.. et """ ...,..__ ..... ,._ "' _ ..... ·-' .... 0.11' l'llef. had different laws for the nobility and for the mas3its. What is shocking and disappointing . after nearly 200 years of . our form of government, is that so many Americans apparently still fail to understand w~t "equality" means -and perversely in- terpret it as meaning that everyone has to be "rewarded" idenlically. no matter how much abilities may differ. THlS STRAW MAN Is too ea11y to knock down ; but the basic idea of equali- tv under the law Is as strong and relevant tOday as it wa s in 1776. But, because or ignorant or willful misinterpretations. we are still far from this noble goal of Washington, Jefferson and their allies. TOOay's lories are still insisting that because men are not identical, therefore they should not be treated as equals . In a family. however. (and a nation is only a family v.•rlt large). we know lhat our different children ha v e diuimilar talents and abilities. Yet, ii v.•e are wise and loving parents, we give them all the sa me opportunity to rise to v.•hatever level they can : indeed. we often give the duller or less-favored an extra lift up to compensate for their v•eakness or incapacity. 1'he brighter and more (ortunate don't need it as much. This Is precisely the way a nation should operate , for iti; own good and the good or all its members. When do you suppose \':e v.•ill begin? Strong-arm Collector Dolly, a divorcee~ With two chlldrtn, wl:.! -1.ntnc blhind In her irutallment paymenll! She ·~ a $«111 a month job 1s a c~ and _hctl\·~ • smaU amount of child"•pp>rt· The cftdh aimpany ~ Dolly, got 1 $IOO'L judgment ~ her. and demanded payment. Doily couldn't pay .u~ a m ~ I'° pay m m-.. ta11me... which thi""company refused. The Coip,.ny "le'ritd"·uri ber.,,.ge5. Ia rettam_,_ Dolly showed that the law always an.Wed a penon to keep half ol a ;i1ck check. and eometimes all of It, if oot needed It for necessary hwlithald expenses. THI: CllEl>rf COMPANY could collect ~ "1 ·pr-ring Dolly. ll kept on JnjlnC her wagn; tt called her ~ time and time qain; it made bw oocte to court to esplaln her financea .,. -.cl btt bd ... her biond&. Doll1 ., ..,, Md the credit company for ·-ol lqal proc<a1" since the • Quotes , a.rp v • t q-, •bkf -"Too ---.. -to think ~---· _.. .,..mmert -.,. --awlookln& ~~f.:r'n .... _.11, ........ .. """ -laol tllO llllt" .. --., u . 1r rrdll _... - ,,.A ,1fW'VE! II a ._. • ._n't lolOI!' ..i.n 1111 -.. " -· rrc.:n. to COIDPIDY Ww her wa1es were eiempt. She said the unfair collttUon practices jeopardized her Job. ·ln court ·lbt won . ~ ~ a court to order the collection qtflCy to atop harassing her, and WCI\ ~" for "abuse ot proceM."' .. A person who uses an unreasonable method on purpoee to coliect 1 debt and thus harms the debtor, no matter how va lld the claim Is, Invites liability. TIIUS, SlMON wrote a check to pay a merchant. 'l'htQUah an error, the. bank f1il ed to honor U..t check. By 1endln1 the check to the district 1ttorney. the merchant caused Simon to be arrested. Although tht matter was quickly c~ up, Simon sued the blink and ·1he merchant for hiving him arrested. Tht court found Lbem both !lab~ for d._ ,,,., bad ~ - legal pioi:111 to coUect-. cbeck which Ille -lbDuld have -In the ~ qencta: may be auruslve but may not use fortt or t•torllon. nvowtnc lhe debtor's furniture into the strllt, UllnC • loudape•ktr '° c1n the debtor 1 deadbeat or qq:lna In slander or llbll_pel btyoed (air t1cUC' Note: COli/°""4 la10111r1 o//cr thl1 coh1tM to flOU ma11 know about our lowa. Board Chairnian Louis B. Lundborg Reviews • • • Bank of America's Role in Vietnam To the Editor: Responding to inquiries from DAILY PILOI' readers as to the role and policy of the Bank of America in Soulheast Asia. in particular in Soulh Vi etnam: In co mmon with most ciUi.ens of the United States, we share an abhorrence fo-r the war . We do not feel that it would be proper for us to recommend a political course to extricate. ourselves from this conflict. Simply enough - politics is not tht business of a cor- poration as such. It is very much the businesll of our officers as indi viduals -but as private citizens. not as officers of the bank.. HOWEVER. WE feel ii is completely proper to point out the economic con- sequences of the war and we have been dolng this for at least three years. The war distorts the American economy, ·is a major contributor lo inflation and drains away resources lhat could be put to work solving imperative domestic problem.'!. For thesj? reasons the bank has consis tently pointed out that an end of the war in Vietnam would be good, not bad, £or American business. BANK OF AJi.1ERlCA operates a branch in Saigon and facilities al several military installations in various part. or South Vietnam. When the branch was opened in 1966, there v•ere.. in ad· djtion to indigenous banks. 10 other foreign banks in Vietnam : three Chinese, three French, two British, one Thai and one Japanese. The branch was opened al the invitation of the governor of Banque Nationale du Vietnam . the cen- tral bank for the country. Operating out of leased quarters, the Saigon branch fu\£ills the following objectives · 1. PROVIDES complete ccnnmercial banking facilities to American. for~ign and South Vietnamese individuals and businesses. 2. Provides banking facilities lo U.S. military personnel stationed in Saigon. J. Acts as a depository of U.S. Treasury funds in Vietnam. THE SAIGON BRANCH does not pro- vide fund5 either directly or indirectly to the Thieu-Ky regime . Neither is tile branch used to channel funch from South Vietnamese nationals to foreign coun- tries, inasmuch as such transaction! re- quire the approval or the central bank. Since opening in August 1956, our Saigon branch shows an attUmulated net loss. Allhough we are e:i:periencing a 10$8 at this time, we anticipate! this trend will be reversed in the future when peace 111 restored. When that h11p- pens. we hoPI!! to remaln In Vtetnam 321 long as we are welcome in order to help the Vietnamese achieve stable economic developmenL TRIS ts THE STORY on the b~k).. policy and the operation of the Saigon branch. Jn le gal terms, the ''defense rests" -and I might add , rests anured that It will· bt, immediately apparent , ,, Mailbox ':"1' Letters from readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. T/te right to CQndense letters to fit space or elirninate libel is r eserved. All lel· ters must include signature and mail· i11g address. buc tianies niay be with- held on request if sufficient rea.soll is apparent. Poe t·r·y will ·not be pu b· lished. that B<ink of America does not "control the Vietnamese: economy." as some misinformed persons have asserted. LOUIS B. LUNDBORG Chairman 0£ the Board Bank of America Stte tl1e Spo11sor1 To the Editor: Hurrah for Garden Grove's decision In sue the sponsors and (organizers?) of the Happening. By what strelch or the imagination (or hallucination) do the organizers and sponsors believe the citizens of Laguna Beach should be requi red to shoulder the cost or that recent event? There's no reason v.•hy those persons responsible for promoting the event shouldn·t be held financially accountable for the expendilure of taxpayers' money Uiat resulted from the affair. Lai;:una Beach. too. should pursue the same course as Garden Grove. Someone should foot the bill and it shfluldn't be the city. As for the future . the city of Laguna Beach should apply tht old adage . "An ounce or prevention is worth a pound of cure." M. J. MONAHAN f'or9e1 the Heral& To the Ed itor : Why should Orange County supervisors have felt that doubling their Qlaries v.•as out of order? Shouldn't they fall in line with the lrend or the times? Was the public disturbed whe n the Presidenrs salary was raised 100 percent? Or the President's retirement pay raised from $25.000 to $60,000? OT when congressmen raised thelr Nlaties 40 perant? Or when Martha Mitchell spent $100.000 to remodel her husband's office and grounds, cutting do w n beautiful magnolia trees that tlad grown there for decades? OR WHEN OllR Sacra m e nt o legislators, after having raised their salaries, also raised their per diem pay from $25 lo $30? Scarccly 1 peep (rom the p.iblk. Orange County government Is big buslneas. Jt requires competent ofllclala whOee compensation should be com· .--------B1 Geo.,,e --------. Dear George : My uncle, who is 33, &till stand1 around oul!ide tht p I) o I r o o m watchinl tor girlJ. Isn't he o I d tnotigh to know bltt:tr? SUE Dear Sue: l wish l would quit gelllnJ lellen from young lad~s who think 3.1 Is old -I'm havinc enough trouble these. d11y1 trying to ignore the calender. Aa for your unclt. yes, he's old enough to know bcltl!!r than lo 1tand around outllde • poolrooln looking for gl:ls -since women 's lib they're all inside. Dear George: I can't believe peopft really tend you thole lripey Idlers yOu print. You n'Al$l make than up. c.ome on now, do you~ STEVE STEWART, u. or GEORGIA Dear Steve Stew11rt: If that ls suppo~ to read "those real trlppy letters," 11nd ir that's a cornpllmenL I make th,.,,, all up. If It really means those "tript- y" letters, reader~ like you make them up. O.JC., Steve? mensurate with sa laries paid in industry for similar services. Let's forget the i-ecatl movement as a shortsighted move on the part 0£ citizens who failed to look at matters beyond the ends of their noses. MARY SCOTI' R11hio1u llighrise To th e Editor: Everyone enjoys re turning lo Laguna Beach . v.·hether il be £or their vaca lion once a year or every evening after . work , i£ they work out of town. The reason for !his is that fl is a beautiful place to vislt and an even more beaut iful place to live. Its quaintness and smat~ town atmosphere is what atlracls us all , son1e of U5 enough lo want Lo make it our home. IN CHOOSlNG lo live here, I did so because nf what Laguna is, not because I wanted it to change. Laguna Beach should be for everyone, but mosl of au it should be for Lagunans. Constructing multistory highrise. or high density monuments will not onl y ruin the already damaged coastline, but will <lestroy the atmos phere for the very visitors the developers hope to allracl. Before deeidiog ID change our coast, please drive up and down and see what ha s happened elsev.·here and, 1nosl im- portant, consult the people who live here, not just those who st.and lo profi t. WILLIAM R. LANZ, D.D.S Sateguord Beauty To the Edi tor: As a lon~·l11ne resldent or Laguna Beach. I find myseU very disturbed about !he possibility or highrise: develop- n1en\ in this communit y. The value or Laguna ha s long been measured by its resident~ in unique tern1s. Most 1noved here because they wished to be part or fill ahnost un- paralleled coastal setting. and until recenlly any building in this hillside community has been a thoughtful in- tegration of structure into the hillside environmenl. This care not to damage !.ht nat ural setting prodllced an e1- tremely beaullrul town. TfUS HAS NOT been possible through standard urban development techniques and If those techniques are applied now in. ah attempt to ca pitalize on Laguna's unique beauty, that beauty would cer- tainly be lost or badly damaged. Highrise devt.lopment could do nothing except dissect the unique landscape a n d seascape and bring the many difficulties of higher population concentration. I hope all those sharing the responsibility for sa feguarding the beauty of lhia community will weigh heavily the elftcU of this e'1t11ded develo.Pme~. ROBERT M. HAGSTl)OM Do11le Oller lfolr To lhc Editor: " Well, thl!!re they art, tocelhe:r on pa(le 1 -a ltuden\ who, with 57 otllc~. was 8WPtDded from ichool because ht: bu iiicld:iarm, and the lklel>Urned mayor ·of San.. Juan Capi.ltrano. TM student'• ~ may be a 1Wy *1llimeter longer. or wider -lt't hard to teJI ln>m I hr. plctuh -but I doubt lh•l tbe Gld meuurtmf!:n"' or the hair styllnC' ot tither, Is any renectlon of their charKt.er. IT llAS llE~ aptly pointed out thiit, this short hair kick iii a mld·20th Cc>nlury phenomf;non, and that (IUr long-hai~ fort!fathcr!!. Including our presidtntt!, wnuld have been l11rtlpresscd to pass our present d11y "dress codes." 1 am nr.w lO thiJ a:-c::1, snd 111 firs t I felt that U1e front page of your paper was loaded with trivia. But gradually I realized that you were reporting the news, and that this was I.he sort of trivia with which people are concerning themselves these days. MR. GOYETTE is irked. Tough. I am more than irked that school ad· ministrators have nothing better to do than lo v.·orry aboul the Length ol ~tudents' hair. Certainly there are a lot or more important problems al hand. Perhaps Mr. Goyette would like to try recalling Mayo r Forster on account of his side burns? Incidentally, I'm sort of a crew.cul, conformist type, and I shave daily, but I don't expect this to earn me any Brownie points in the hereafter. CHAPIN SMITH ~lore Revolll119:' To the Editor: It is commendable that Tom Wert,· representing the American Civil Liberties Union. spoke out on behalf of the Rev~ Carl Mclntire's rally at a recent San Cle1~1cnle City Council meeting. However, Mr. Wert's statement. "I personally find Re.v. Mcintire revolling, outrageous and potentially dangerous ... but the council cannot put the U.S. Constitution beneath our own desires," raises a questian. ls a "right·v.·ing" activist minister mort revolting. outrageous aod potentially dangerous than a "left-wing" activist pro!essor? · L. C. KEl.LY Ero1101nlr ~fy5tery To the Editor : I'm not trained in economics but t can't for the life of me ligurl! ho\f President Nixon's tax write-off will heljt the economy. I lhought (foolish met; that consumers either didn't have enO\lgh: money to spend, or were fearful about spending because of an uncerta in future. Industrial plants are now ruoning way below capacity. How increasing thfll capacity will help lht. economy is mysti- fying to me. ANOTHER FINANCIAL genius, Ronald Reagan (he's a genius with his o-m finances, anyway) has jwt told us that we need to get able-bodied men tR relief a.Ml back to work. Where n tile jobs, though, wilh q.Jllomia ru~ near 7 percent W'lf1:mployment, and tf'.il governor himself laying ofr 1t1:te worken't Maybe Ronald had better ai* Richard. Incidentally, as reported in yoar paper. only %'iii pl!!rooit of tht welfare recipients In CaJlf(lrnla are able-boditd men. I think wt ~ a few more. 1ble-bodied men iJ'.l ·government. r .· ' ' . F. P, TUWUI •: --W- Wednesday, January '20, 1971 Tht editorial paf1f ot tht Dailr Pilot 1e1k1 to iNjorm and .U.- ulatc rcaMr1 by prn•MU!g '1ril ntw$J)OPtT'• opinioM and. cona- ~n1ory on topkt of ftttcrtlS end rignlfi<on«. !Iv P'"idmv • forum f<lr the UJ)'rtlrion o/ our reader&' opinlmu. and 'bf presenting lhc divtrst view-• paints of informed obterveTt 011d tpalrtsnlen on toptc1 of the dav. Robert N. Weed, Publilhor ' CHECKING •UP• : 5,000 Turn 65 . Today iI1 Nation ' ,, THE INSURANCE BOYS · 1 say they would r11lher issue ,; a policy to a_ man who works 1 in a dynamite factory than j 1!1 a service stalion attendant . . . PRACTICALLY every 1 city has a Twelfth Street, but J what city has th• particular Twelfth Street alluded Ui in 1~tha t elderly ditty, ' ' The ;Twelfth Street Rag'"? , •. ' f . IF YOU PRINT the word · NOON in caps on a sheet 'Of paper and turn it upside ! dawn, it reads the same. So l<toes SW111-1S. But if those •aren't the only two, that's •a horse on me. ' make a good rr.arriage. a good marriage does indeed always make a goo<i business ar- rangement ... Q. ··How many Americans \.\'iii turn 6 5 today? ... t . Beaer lhan 5,000. IF IT'S THE BONES you don't like about fish. try a sturgeon. 11 has none . "OON'T EVER CHEAT on your girl." wrole Helen Gurley Bro.,.,·n, ··with anybody except your wife .. , , .. A FLORI· DIAN CLAIMS that he has seen a shrimp two fe.el long. Do you believe that? : WJIEN IT COMES to keep-CERTAINLY Greta Garbo's ·: ing a house clean, it's easier most famous misquotation is, Ito handle a IO-room home than "f want t.o be alone." But a three-room apar tm ent. why that one? It doesn't come That's the claim of a feminine up to some of her other lines. authority on the matter. Like the one wherein she ex- Namely, the ladyfriend. She plained why she was momen- says a woman can deal tarily so tempermental by systematically with a big saying. "I had an awful row house room by room weekly. with God this morning." .• but she can't keep the clutter . ''IN 1940 EACH CAR on down in a small apartment the road carried an average without going over the whole of 3_2 persons." writes a Los layout daily. For this reason. Angelino. "In 1950 it was 2.1. she further contends, active In 1960 it was 1.4. Figure couples who netire err "'hen isn't in yet for 1970, but it's they move from big places obvious at this rate by 1980. into Jillie places. every third car ""ill be emp- THIRTY YEARS AGO the ty ." pollsters surveyed little girls RAPID REPL y _ YES. to find most of same lost Mrs. L., when President Nixon interest in dolls al about the gets depre~sed. he reportedly age of 12. But p:loryosky, Zero, h · when said pollsters repeated likes 10 play t e piano. the survey this year, they Your questtoru and com- discovered most little girls mrnts-are wt'lcomed and now lose interest in dolls at will be used in CHECKING about the age of 8. VP wherever possible. Ad- CUST0~1ER SERVICE_ Q. dress letters-to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, Newport "Can your Love and War man · 92•60 I . h . d I I th l Beach, Cabf., u . exp a1n t e weir cam a ;~~~~~~~~~~;, the highest honor a widower Can pay his departed wife is to marry again?" A. Nothing weiid about that. Theory is the second marriage proves the first was so good he just has to try to repeat lhe expe- fience. Romantic, isn't It? In addition, our L. and W. man would like lo point out that while a good business ar· rangement does not always KIDS LIKE UNCLE LEN Tiny Beach City P acked By Swinger s EL PORTO, eam. (AP) - Thia ·~ litUe nonclty on Saal.a Monica Bly is hilly and has almost no street lights, few sidewalks and little park· Ing. but tbe younger set fills Its jammed·tog@tlier dwell- ings. Its blend of beaches, bars and constant parUes has lured to its 800 dwelling units 2.000 residents, most of them under age 35. Rents are high, but vacan- cies are rare. It.!" high popula- tion of stewardesses from nearby Los Angeles lnterna· tional Airport insures an influx of young males, many of them executives ore n g i ne e r a. Sports cars abound. El Porto. 27.4 acres of sand dunes. is bounded on one side by the Pacific. on two others by a Standard Oil refinery and on the fourth by Manhat. tan Beach. "If you're single and looking for a good time," says a 26- year-o\d stock broker. "it's the only place to live. It's where the action is.,. "Sure !he parking's bad," says a 24·year-0ld secretary, "but wi!h ever;thing else that's going on around here, you learn to put up with it" That •·everything else" in· eludes daytime fun on ~ sandy beach and at night fun on the main street two blocks inland. The swinging set meets in the bars to eat. drink and dance. On weekends, they are joined by other young people from far inland. Lights are dim, conversation loud, con- duct informal and friendly. "El Porto is an area where people go to drink." says the commander of the sheriff's substation that polices the place. ''We do have some minor problems. But nothing major." Nonresidents generally con· !iider El Porto a part of Manhattan Beach, but it has remained unincorporated, with the added problem of chancy municipal services. Now the neighboring cities of Manhat- tan Beach and El Segundo don't want it and El Porto doesn't want them. The fire station responsible for El Porto is 10 miles away. and Lhe sheriff's o ff ice remote. Water and garbage collection come from firms that serve other cities in the area. ~--tlnl-tlrlt ..wd. Mlr'Yoneol • ldnd. All COSTA MIU .................... ....... ,. COSTA MISA ·-... ,... •in. 11:1 ,.11 .. ,.._ ..... '9-0CI d HOINM!.. Someone elsels trade-in can be yoor best buy! lv1ost ""'l:rf Sirger, sorre l:rf cther maksrs -many portables, some in c&Xnetsl $9.Hood•p ·--tlo11'~--..... a..-. now ltlfti*1nu bullgll. HUNllN•TON ...... ......... "' ..... n 7·1•U SING.ER F«-...d ... ..__°"""' nurast you. see 'WWte Pages lKlder" SINGER COMPANY. OUN•t t i......_ ... .., . .,. . "TI!a"Clt-;" C..tw GAIDIN •IOYI '"' c.a,,,_ J .... lt Or ..... -C-ty l'Llu ..... ..,.. ...... c.... a?t to,....., 20, 1m DAILY 'lLOT 7 If there is a better value than "' ' our Agilonepant·y hose, it's our Agilonepanty hose on sale. tale price• affacllva lhrough latullll•Y only! 2 pairs s3 Reg. •2 a pair Ag llon• nylon panly hose In lots of fash ion colors to compliment every wardrobe. Reinforced or nude I.eel. Proportioned sizes. Stock up. Value. It still means something at Penneys. •, ·" I' .. I ~LY l'ILOT w-. .i......, 20. 19n. QU&Sti By Phil lnterlandi ci~r-s,..i... .. -... 1t11.. W.n.1 ~_....... ""Here's a twisl A watching bird watching bird watchers .... •• 'Cold Turkey' Plan Slated for Soldiers TOKYO (API -The back page of last Sunday's Stars and Stripes carried a full-page layout headed, "~ty Son the Speed Freak." Under it was a chilling photo: a burnished black coffin. This kicked of( a campaign to "provide factual in- formation on drugs and the dangers of drug abuse" to about a million Americans - military men , dip Io ma t s , civilian employes and the ir dependents in the Pacific area. The campaign i.'I called Cold Turkey. The drive, directed by the unofficial Army newspaper, with its readership of more than 500,000, has the active support of the U.S. anned forces network of 42 radio and 20 television stations. In addition, 23,000 posters have been posted throughout the military command, f r o m Korea to South Vietnam. 'lbe Far East Network in Japan carrie:i repeated an- nouncements dealing with the campaign, with appeals poin-- ting out the dangers of drugs and urging listeners to write for material. The editor or Stars and Stripes, Col. William V. Koch, got the idea for Cold Turkey from a similar effort un- dertakcm in Chicago by WGN, radio and television stations. Koch said ·Adm. John S. McCain, commander of U.S. forces in the Pacific, is the "real impetus" behind the campaign here. The paper supplies packets of pamphlets -on a no-ques- tions-asked basis -lo those who write in for information. Among them are government publicalions which deal with narcotics, marijuana, LSD and "up and down pills." •·It is purely an educational campaign intended to a1ert our readers and other Americans to the dangers of drug abu!e," said Koch. It differs from similar programs undertaken by the various services in being a "total, coordinated, saturated high-impact" effort, he added Already Stars and Stripes has received hundreds of let- ters asking for the packets. Members of the paper's Wives Club are mailing them out. One request was from a boy who wanted the material for his brother in a Stateside college. Another Wllll from a colonel in Vietnam, a third from an officer whose teen-ag- ed sons were beginning to u:- periment with drugs. The major pamphlet was designed by Tokuso Nanamort. illustrated by James E. Hum- mel of the Navy and Pat Clancy of the Air Force. lts cover proclaims in white letters on a black background : "Cold turkey isn't something you eat." It is dominated by a skull pierced by a hypodermic needle. The inside pages ouUined the problem of drugs and the reasons tttn-agers give for using them: escape curiosity, desire for peace, rebellion, conformity or alienation. Most space is devoted to marijuana. The p a m p b I e t says: "Current research fin- dings indicate that no physical dependence develops from the use of marijuana as it does in the case of heroin; that is there are no painful withdrawal symptoms when use of marijuana is discon- tinued." But it notes that one of the "most feared hazards" is that marijuana can be the first step toward use of !trong and dangeroll! drugs. Alcohol and tobacco are described a! "the two drugs most commonly abused to- day." "For every known narcotic addict. there are 100 alcoholics -and estimated six million persons in the United St.ates alone," the pamphlet &ays. The back page has a photograph of the bare feet of a corpse. On the left big toe a coroner's tag lists the cause of death: "Overdose Heroin ." RND OF THE VvEEK A reproduction of the classic "Thomas Joffert0n" cup. Holds 10 ounces, stands 2Y, Inches tall. With the addition of a monogram. there just couldn't be a more unusual. more thoughtful gift in lilver plate. Our special price $4. Engraving extra. CAMirwe .............. . _._. . ....,_ ·-· loWkMI ......... Clllrl*. .... SLA.VICK'S Jewelers Since 1917 11 FASHION ISLANO NEWPORT BEACH-644-1380 0,.. Mlnll•Y W Prlllay untU t :.at ,...._ --'""=------ t I 1~·1.ng~ come • • • wit·h· small pr·ice tags. Like our closeout separates. 3.99 Long sleeve polyester tops in f11hion co .. lo red a tripes; sizes S·M-L. 3.99 Penn•Prest• Fortrel• polyester/cotton twill pants In exciting fash- i111n colors. 1lzn 5 to 15. 0 0 I CHARGE THESE VALUES AT YOUR, LOCAL .PENN6Y S"T'C!>RE.1 ' ' ·e \ ( ' • • " .. ' \ -,, • \ • . . . Wtdnts4~1. Jani.I~ 20, 1971 DAILY PILOT 9 Southw1td L e ading Way Jur-y in .San D-ieg-0 Cwars Hom of Bribe, Conspiracy Construction Boom Seen LA Experiment Crackdown on Truancy Lowers Dayti:tne.Crime LOS ANGEi.ES (UPI I - A unique police experiment in Souih Central Los Angeles has i n c r e a s e. d alLendance rates at local schools while r~ucing daytime crime. The experiment, disclosed TUesday, conmrec:1 of having Democrats To Do Tax Relief Task SACRAMENTO !UPI ) - Gov. Ronald Reagan and Democralio legislators have formed an \lnprecedented if shaky alliance they hope will result in property lax relief for homeownens. After three years of pushing tax revision packages and watching them kl!led by the Legislature, Reagan h a s decided to !it· eut· introducing his own bi.II during this sessio n. Instead, he and Democratic leaders will try to "·ork together on a compromise before legislation .actu.aUy is introduced. Then Democrat'.! will in· troduce it -thus M!tllng themselves up for primary credit or blame, depending on what results. "I think we have to e<>me up wi!h a bipartisan tax reform proposal or there won 't be one," Reagan said Tues- day. "And J don 't think we can possibly face the people again it we don't keep the promises that both par1ie~ have made to provide real and meaningful tax reform.'' LA Welfare $1 Billion LOS ANGELES tin'!) - 'Dlt "'·eJrare bill for Los Angeles County is expected to pass the $1 billion a year figure by July. Welfare Director Ellis P. Murphy lo!d !he Board of supervisors Tuesday t h a t 880,000 persons were on the county's welfare rolls on Jan. l and that figure wa~ in· creasing al the rate of 20.000 tvery monlh. Murphy said at that rate the rolls will reach the one million mark by July I, which will raise the expenditures to more than the $1 billion figw.re. squads of police make ' the rounds of known "hooky· hangouts" where youths who were supposed to be in school were known lo congregate-. The truants were rounded up, taken to the poli<:e station. and turned Over lo · school of· ficials for pr<ices.tjng and counseling. Police said the first four days of the week-long u - periment, conducted the week of Dec. 14, netted 174 elefnen- tary and high school students playing hooky. They said it also showed a drop of 30 percent in daytime b~rglaries -a nd daytime · auto thefts and a 75 percent reduction in daytime thefts from autos over the preceding week . "The drastic change in our daylight crime rate for that week is more than a coin· cid_fnce." ex:plained Lt . Stephen Dow ii i n Ill'.. who originated the idea. "ll is ap- parent to me that teenagers. while nOt ·rtsPorisible lor all such crimes, appear to be involved in at least half." Bomh Rocks Police Site In Bay Area SAN FRANCISCO /AP) - A police station in the predominantly Negro Hun ter's Point area was blasled by a bomb -the scene where a black officer was killed by shotgun fire lJ1. 1967. The Tuesday night blast. which blew a three-by-five-fool hole in the wood structure. "'as followed by the sound of f!Un·fire. but there \va!'; no evidence it was aimed at the station. "There was also ~ome fire cracker noi~," said P olice Cmdr. Edward Nevi n, adding: "The bomb "'as placed behind the police station. H seemed to be directed at our power line because all Com· munications were knocked out. It did not cause any tire, and no one was hurt." Police Sgt. Wayne Sum· merlin, one of two ofricers in the one-story building .at t.he time of the 9:45 p.m. explosion. was knocked orr his chair by the concussion. Summerlin was in the same building in 1967 when a single shotgun blast was fired Uirough the wihdow, killing officer Herman George, 33, and inflicting two wounds on Summerlin. · TRY OUR LUAU BUFFET. A delicious Arny of fine foods of the Orient..,..., In the troplul 1plend0< of the Sovth Seu. From 6:00 p.m. $3.95 ,....,...... HAVE A PAITY-ISlAND STYlE Aloha d-wel<OIM COIONA DB. MAI 3901 E. eo,a Hipw.y asher-Dryer Sale! Coppertone, avocado or harvest gold .• all at the same low price as white. CALL ... (71°') 523+t01 Save 39 90 on a pair! SaleS188 Reg. 209.95, Penncre5t• washer with 6 programmed wash settings. All over porcelain enamel linisll. Jn white, copperlone, avocado or harvest go!d ••• color costs no more al Penneys. Sale s152 Sal• prices ettecti'le through Saturda y only! Reg . 169.95. Penncrest .t gas dryer with 4 temperature se1!1ngs for all fabncs ... includes Uulf d ry !or s pecial articles. Porcelain enamel linish top a nd drum. In w hile, copperto ne . avoc ado or harvest gold .... color costs no more at Penneys. P•nncr•a.t• electrtc dryer with 4 temperatl.H'e sel1ings, Reg. 139.95, Sale $122 Penncre1 1 • compact spin-drying washer. Requires no spec ial plumbing. Rolls on wheels. Easy to store. While, avocado or harvest gold ••• color costs no more at Panneys. Value. It still means something at Penneys~ ennelfJ Av•TI1ble •I thes• Penn1y storos: FASHION IS LANO, N1wport Ginter: HUNTING TON CENTE R, Huntington Beach. Buy It on Penneys TI ma Payment-P!.n. I --~""".r ___ _ '"": .. - ,tf .DAILY PILOT Arraignment Set In ·Beach Holdup Rural Fire Losses Increase ORANGE -Fire loasea ln !c:brioJ ftre, Dec. 131 for 1 rural Orange Coo.nty lncreaaed total to. If •.ooo. during 1970 as did the number Other J.arp blaza cJted of emergency calls, Fire Wirt the Santa Ana eountfy Warden Elmer F. OttermlJ'I ctub, l"tb. It, $35,000; the reports. airplane cr11h ln\G a laun- a.!I principal ciusea of firu durina Ult year cOUdrea pla)'IDI . with maldioo, 16$: smakinc, 200; heattn1 and cooking, 208, vehicle exhaust, 17~. and lnceodiar)', 108. WESTMINSTER -Two of 131,250 bail eacb. men aC('Used of the armtd They are aCCU!ed ef tht fire losses were listed at dromat and rettaur111t, 1t Road 'Work Set robbery ol a Huntingt.oll Beach holdup last Nov. 29 of ttie $1.4 million, up almoat $400,000 Caplltrano Beach, Sept. lt, liquor store haft been ordered Mall liquor store, Bolsa Chica over 1969. There were 3.~ $58.000, and three home fires SANTA ANA _ Jeffrey and Heil Avenue!, in which emergency calls. comp11red with a total dama&e of Road for a distanct cf 1,s to f1ee 1rr1.ignment Frid1y the clerk was forced lQ hand with 3,577 the previous year. tM.Don durtnc tbe Cbrlatmu miles from the Santa Aita tn Orange County' Superier ever $240 at gunpcint. Chief Osterman attributes tlolldap:. Freeway to Irvlne Boulevard Court. A car containing the two the increase in mcnetary Brush fires durtnc the year -will be l'ttOflatructed at an Michael Henry Crowder, 23. men was tracked by the Hun·~----------, value of fire IOsses to a few were at • m In Im um , estimated cost GI $l57,208. of 1875.2 Roosevelt St., Hun-tington Beach police heliccpter Tho DAILY PILOT-large blazes, particularly two Oslermllll report.a, Yflth only Authorization to advertise es it left the area, Arresting erson jobs. 3,200 acres burned over on (or bJds for the two-lane paved Ungton Beach and Charles officers said they found the Th• One That Ca res The latter were the UC Sepl. 27 with the Jou of but roadway has been granted to Ca lvin Richard.!!. 14, ef 6122 stolen cash and the gun used '------------Irvine Bank of America fire one home in Trabuco Canyon, t.be county Road Department Bannock Road, Westminster. In the holdup in tbe auto. <kt. 2S and tbe Ralph A. Gates The county flre chief lillts by coimty 9llpetvh1ors. drew that directive in West 1-----'----------------------------------------'---'--''----- 0range County mun ici pa I ~rt following a preliminary be aring on the charges. Both men are held ln Orange C<>unty Jail In lieu Supervisors Asks Study Of Airport BREA -Sludy of possible airport sites in n o r t h e r n Orange County should be drop- ped, according to Supervisor William J. Phillips, w ho represents the area. Phillips hadp r ev i o us 1 y agrffii with Bre.a officials and citizens who vigorously opposd a general aviation (private plane ) airport in that city. He has now come out against the proposed Chino Hills site for a jetport. He says the proposed project is ''in the backyard cf the Ontario lntern;:itional Airport." Phillips opJ>O.!lltion to the Chino Hills airport was not shared by the majority of lhe Board of Supervisors who voted De(', 16 1.o authorize the ('Ounty director of aviation and !he airport comm~.!lion to study the Chino Hills site. Ex-actress To Direct Fund Drive SANTA ANA -Academy Award-winl'ling actreM Claire Trevor of Newport Beach has been appcinted 1971 Orange County Campaign Chairman for the Arthritis Foundation. Miss Trtvor will lead the coonty fund-ra ising d r I v e sched uled lo s la r I in February. A volu11teer force of 10,000 will begin their door- to-door march to raise $100.000 for Lhe moN! Lhan 125,000 arthritis suffers living in Orange County . The fund!: will be used to benefit the arthritis clinics at the Orange County Medical Center and Childre11s Hospital of Orange C<>unty. A grant \\'ill be made to the Visiting Nurse Association to provide home nursing care and some fund~ will go In rese arch and traini ng programs. Dealh 1\'otlre• IA•HWS Gn•nle AA fle•l'fs . .-.v• .S. ol ,11 E. Uth !t , Co"• Me•• Su•Ylv.-1 bv hu1b•nd, M• .l. w. ~""''" n•ut~!er. Jt c<le ll•rnn ; tvotht<, 11'1<,.d Horrtlt '"" ""'"-· G-l 'lt Horroll, 011 ol Co1+t M•••· !t..,.lcu , Fd<10.-, 10 )0 .lM, Dt ll llro1<1 we• ('l•otl. .. llh ll:t• Fl<">Yd Nellon !>Ill cl•ll"O En!ombmtn!, Mtlro" Abi..v Btll 8 r,..dwoy MorluA•v. Dl•..:lc" McGl,,IH i.l11e' E McC:.Hlin ;.u W U!h 51 . Co1to JJit•• 01•• GI dot lh. J•nu••v IJ. 1u•· \olvPd b• """' ll:obt•1 F McGiii•": douOh· !or. Mr1. ll:Ober11 J. Glen.,, bo!h cl Co.+1 Mesi: •I• •••»d<hl!dren; l(llor o•t1l· t <tf\dthlldrt tl, $1rvlce1, lhUt\IJIY, 1 PM, 1111 II•-•" Cl'l•t t l t"term•"'' Fore•! Lewn-Gl....,..l•. lltll 9,.,..dw1• Mo•tu.e•y, tl!r*CIO" ARBUCKLE I: SON Wntcllff Mortll•ry U'7 E. 17th St., Cotta Meta -• BALTZ MORnJARU!3 Coroa1 de! Mar .... OR S-N5t Cetta Meta ..... ml 1-%44 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 111 Broadw1y, Colta Mee• LI 1-3133 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 11M t.pn• Canyon fled. CM-MU • PACIFIC VIEW MF.MORIAL PARlt c.mei.l'l' M......,. CUpel -PodJlc View Drt .. Nacp1tt Bed. Callfonll• Mf.ml • PIA FAMILY COLONIAL nnmtAL ·-__ A ... "''•' .•... ·-• 5MJ'l'llB' llOllTVAllY GT-IL "~~~ .,. ' Pruning equipment and power tools. YOUR CHOICE PetVlcratts double insulat- ed single speed 3/8" drill. Penncratt• double insulat- ed single speed sabre saw. 1299 16950 Rock""'ll !f" motorized s aw set tnciudes saw, stand and extension wing. .I ~· ...~· lli\'l ,.,c J' •"' ! ,~~-249 '-'_ -~ .,;-1i{':if: 14N double edge ;;,. ...... I,_ .i;. pruning saw features: ,.. ,if" hardened and tempered ~.-· ,..-~ade with 8 pt. ~-~ cross cut on one ... ..+ side, coarse cut ~ ~· / A;J1.. on the other. "' Folding pruning saw, 3.49 (/ 399 30" bow saw 1 .. 1un1o chrome plated tubul1r steel frame, non--slip cushion grip; wing nut tightetW bJade. 21 "bowsow,3.19 399 Penncraft~ hook 'n btade pruning shears.. One hand latch. drop·forged blade and hook. Lopping shears, 8.99 3s9 Penncrafts chrome plated pruning shears with vinyl grips, hand latch, replaceeble blade, anvil. Penncnift e pruning sheers, 2.99 1099 9995 Dewalt Black & Decker 8" radial arm saw. Powerful 2 HP ball bearing motor. Roller head rides on ball bearings for accuracy. Controls are located up hoot. (Leg sland not included). 549 18"" Teflon~ coated double edge pruning saw. Bind-free and rust proof. Fine teeth on one side, coarse on the 01he r. P011ncrafl<t Pole prvner and saw features aluminum head, carbon steel blade; 2 poles, nylon rope, 16" saw. · Value. It still means something at Penneys. Uoo Ponnoys Time P•yment Pl1n at tho•• olor .. : FASHION ISLAND, Newport Center; HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Botch. · Shop Sund•y, loo, ·12 to 5 P.M. /1 SAU: STOEGER Single Barrel Trap, 12 Ga. Reg. $498.50 $295.88 WINCHESTER Single Barrel Trap, Mod. 101 12 Ga. Reg. $350 .. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. ............. $250.18 IERETTA Single Barrel Trap, Mod. TR-1 12 Gii. Reg. $159.95 ........................... $115.ll WINCHESTER Over and Under, MPd. 101 12 G". Reg. $350 .............................. $250.88 FRANCtil Over and Under, Std. 12 Ga. Reg. $225 $175 .88 ITHACA Over and Under, Mod. 600 20 Ga, Reg. $289.95 . .. . . . . . . . . .............. $219.!! rTHACA Over and Under, Mod. 500 20 Ga. Reg. $249 .95 .. . ................... $189.81 CHARLES DALY Over and Under, Venture 20 G.t. Reg. $275 .............................. $209.!! CHUW DALY Over and Under, llD Venture 12 Ga. Reg. $320 .............................. 239.!! CHARLES DALY Over iind Under, Superior Fliit lop 12 Ga. Reg. $410 .............................. $269.!! CHARLES DALY Over and Under, Vent ure 12 Ga. Reg. $275 ......... ,. .. • . . .. .. .. . .. . $209.81 ITHACA Over and Under, Mod. 600 12 Ga. Reg . $289.95 . . . . . . . . . . . .. ......... $219.8! MERCURY Side by Side, Mag , 10 Ga. Reg. $159.95 $11 5.U SAVAGE Side by Side, Mod. 31112 Ga . Reg . $109.50 $89.88 ITHACA Side by Side, Mod. 100 12 G.t . Reg. $179.95 $135.88 PRIDE OF SPAIN Side by Side, Std. 12 Ga . Reg. $139.95 .. .. .. .. . . .......... $105.81 PUMP MODELS ITHACA, Mod. 37 12 Ga. Reg. $1'9 95 . . ..... $109.81 WINCHESTER, Mod. 1200 12 Ga. Reg $145 95 .... $99.11 Hl-STANOARD, FHte King 28 Ga. Reg. $119.95 ..... $79.18 WINCHESTER, Mod. VR 1200 12 Ga. Reg . $170 .... $120.11 SINGLI SHOTS SAVAGE, Mod. 940 410 Ga. Reg . $37.50 ......... $29.11 ROSSI, Mod. A 20 Ga. Reg. $34.95 .............. $26.11 SAVAGE, Mod. 940 20 Ga. Reg. $37.50 , , . , ...... $29.18 SAVAGE, Mod. 24-0 22 Mag., 20 Ga. Reg. $76.50 .. $.59.81 MARLIN GOOSE, Bolt Action 12 Ga, Reg. $60 .95 .. $51.U AUTOMATICS All Famou1 Maker RIFLES! Prices Slashed! SALE Ruger, Mod. 77 30/06 Cal. Reg , $160 .. , , .••... $120.00 CHARLES DALY, Supreme Gri!dt 30/06 C.t!. Reg. 1149.95 ....... . .......... S99 .95 SAKO, Spartan 222 Ca l. Reg . S195 .....•..•••. S12S .OO SAKO, F1nbear 33B M.tg. Cal. Reg. $237.50 . , ..... $179.88 SMITH & WESSON, Mad, A 30/06 (.ti. Reg $198.50 $1C9.88 RUGER, Mod. 77 22·250 Cal. Reg. $160. . .. $120.00 RUGER wi1h sights. Mod . 77 308 C11I. Reg , $175 .. $130,00 RUGER, Mod. 77 270 Cal . Reg. $160 .......•.... S120,00 RUGER, Mod. 77 243 C.t!. Reg, $160 ............ $120.00 RUGER, Mod. 77 6m/m. Reg . $160 $120.00 RUGER Single shot, Mod . .;; l 45/'70 Cal. Reg. $265 $199.88 RUG&R, Mod. :t: 1 7m/rn. Reg. $265 ...... , .. , $199.88 ITHACA, Std . 243 Cal. Reg $159.95 ... , , •.• $110,00 WINCHESTER, Mann lither Mod. 70 243 Cal. Reg. 1214 . . .. .. .$121.88 CHARLES DALY, Supreme 30/06 Cal, Reg. S 149.45 .. $99.9S MARLIN, Mod. 1894 44 Mag. Reg, $115 .. .$90.00 WINCHESTER , Mod. 670 270 Cal. Reg . $129.95 .... S89.9S SMITH & WllSON, Mod. 8 308 Cal. Reg . $202.50 .. $1'9.18 SAVAGE left li.tnded, Mod. 1 lOL 300 Ma~. Reg $160.50 ...... . ............. $119.18 SAVAGI, Mod . I IOMC 243 Cal. Reg. $117.50 ...... $94.18 WINCHESTER, Mod. 88 243 Cal. Reg. $152.95 .... $11'.ll WIATHIRIY, Mod. XXll 22 Cal. Reg. $1 19.50 .•.. $19.91 WINCHIST111, Mod. 290 22 Col. Re;. $59.95 •..... $44.81 FRANCHI, Deluxe 22 Cal. Reg. $124.95 ..• , .•••.. $79.18 FRANCHI, Std. 22 Cal. Reg. $19.95 .....•• , •..•.. $4S.18 SAVAGI, Mod. 54 22 Cal. Reg. $150 ........... $112.11 SAVAGE, Mod. 164 22 Cal. Reg. $89.95 .•....•.. SM.II MARLIN, Mod. 4-44 444 Cal. Req. $136 , ........ $105.11 MARLIN, Mod. 3361 30/30 Col. Reg . $115 ....... S89.18 MARLIN, Mod. 336C 30130 Cal. Reg. $115 ..... $19.11 WINCHES TEI, Gold'" Spi<e 30/30 Cal . Reg. $115 .. S9S.18 WINCHISTll, Mod. 9' 44 Mag. Reg. $105 ........ $79.9J SALE SURPLUS AMMUNITION 3006 & JOS. Reg. 9c ........• 6c 22 LONG lllLE AMMUNITION CTN of 500. Reg $10.40 $6.50 DOVE & QUAIL LOADS Remington·Peters 12 Ga uge , .$1 .99 GAME LOADS Remington-Peters 12 Gauge ........ $2.99 TIA' & SKEfl LOADS Reminglon·Peter1 12 Gauga Ro~. $3.65 . " " " " " " " .. " " . " " " " . S2:A9 •c•s JR, PRESSES AU Calibers. Reo. $54.50 '.' ' •. $29! .. DAISY MOOIL 102 CUI. Reg. SS.95 ..............• ~.49 TUP & SHlfT LIATHR POIJCHU. Reg . $14.95 .... $11.11 MAUSEI HSC 380 Cal. Rag. $110 .............. $19.H UAMA 38 Super. Re,. $92.50 ................. $64.81 OlD TIMI PLAQUIS. rom ...................... $5.00 LIATHll HOl$T8'$.,M,il<. Diicounltd 50!(. WE 'Vf GOT IT -\'IH!tl VOU NElD IT! 1750 NEWPORT BLVD . Downt •i wn COS TA MlSA Call U1 F1r1l 646· I 696-FREE PA RKING • OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'tff 6 SUNDAY 10 'tll 5 Fcimous Brand TENNIS and GOLF Equipment SALE - TENNIS RACKETS WILSON 2000 Reg $39.95 . $32.88 CHEMOLD ALUM. RACKET Reg. $24.95 .. $19.88 DAVIS HIGH POINT Reg. $2 2.95 ........ $19.88 WILSON KRAMER AUTOGRAPH Reg. $22.95 $17.88 WILSON KRAMER FLIGHT Reg. $12.95 ...... $9.88 PENN SWING KING Reg . $9.95 .......... $6.88 TENNIS BALLS PENN-WHITE Reg. $3.25 .....••.••.••... $1.89 PENN-YELLOW Reg. $3 .50 ............... $1.98 WILSON WHITE EXTRA DUTY Reg. $2.98 .... $1 .89 WILSON WHITE MATCH POINT Reg . $2.50 ..•. $1.79 SLAZENGER TENNIS BALLS Reg . $2.50 ...... $1 .88 TENNIS SHOES CONVERSE NET STAR MEN'S Reg. $9.95 .... $7.88 CONVERSE SKIDGRIP WOMEN'S Reg. $9.95 ... $7.88 GOLF EQUIPMENT WILSON JR. STARTER SET Bag, 2 woods, 4 irons and pu tter. Reg. $54.96 ....... , .. $39.95 PATTY BERG IMPERIAL IRONS 8 irons, alum. shah, lealher grips. Reg. $192.00 ..... $89.9S PATTY BERG IMP£RIAL WOODS 1, 3 and 5. Alum. shaft, 1'31her gr ips. Reg. $97.50 ..... $45.95 Famous Brand ARCHERY and FISHING Equipment SALE -WILSON GOLF GLOVES Reg. $3 .98 ......... $2.88 WILSON GOLF BALLS K-28, Pack of 3 Reg. $3 .98 .......................... $2.59 WILSON INDESTRUCTO BAUS Pack of 3 Reg. $2.98 ................. $1 .9B PR0-70 BALLS l iquid cen~er, pack of 3. Reg . $2 .98 ......................... $1.59 WILSON HEAD COVERS Reg. $1. 98 ......... $1.19 GOLF PUTTING CUP ....................... 98c ARCHERY GOLDIN BEAR 13 piece target set, 25 and 30 lb. bow ........................ $11 .9S GREEN SEAR 11 piece target set with 25 lb. bow ........................ $8.88 FRED BEAR INSTANT ARCIWtY .......... $14.95 BUR TAKf DOWN BOWS With case Reg. $279.95 .............. $159.95 BUR TARTAN 40 lb. with sighl Reg. $89.95 .. . .. .. . ............ $59.95 YORK THUNDERBOLT Reg. $59.95 ....... $39.BB CLASSIC CROSSBOW Reg. $45.00 ..•.••••.. $34.88 BROWNING COIRA II .................. $74.50 BROWNING NOMAD II .................. $51.50 BROWNING NOMAD STALKEI .•.•.• •· ••.. $49.95 SALE -FISHING RAPALA FILLET KNIVES Reg. $4.98 ......... $2.88 25% OFF ON All ROD CADEL!Y · From $2.59 !o $14.9S . TACKLE BOX Old Pal PF1250 Reg. $8 .95 .... $5.49 TACKLE BOX Plano Model 5800 .....•.... $2.69 TACKLE BOX Model 5802. .. ......... $3.49 TACKLE BOX Plano Model 5000 ........... $4.49 OLD PAL STARTER KIT Rod, line, reel, tackle box. Reg. $13.95 ... $9.9S FENWICK VOYAGERPACK ROD Wilh Case Reg. $34.95 .............. $24.95 Famous Brand BASKETBALLS FOOTBALLS VOLLEYBALLS SALE PENNSYLVANIA NBA LAKER Reg. $15 .00 .. $10.88 PENNSYLVANIA ELGIN BAYLOR Reg. $12.50 .. $7.88 PENNSYLVANIA HIGH POINT Reg . $11.00 .... $6.88 PENNSYLVANIA SCOR! RITE JUNIOR FOOTBALL Reg. $8.50 .. .. . . . . . . . . . .. . ..... $6.88 VOIT RED, WHITE & BLUE BASKETBALL ....... $9.95 VOIT WB 20 BASKETBALL Reg. $1 5.95 .... $12.88 VOIT VOLLEYBALL Reg . $8.95 ............ $6.B8 ~-' . . ' .. COLEMAN TENTS REDUCED! SALE 9x12 FAMILY TENT Reg. $89.95 .......... $58.88 8x10 FAMILY TENT Reg. $79.95 .......... $48.88 10x13 HOLIDAY TENT Reg. $99.95 .••.••.. $74.9S 9x12 HOLIDAY TENT Reg. $89.95 .•.•.... $64.95 COLEMAN CAMPING EQUIPMENT · . COLI MAN SLEIPING BAGS MODEL 525 2 llt. AClYFll ..... ; .... " ..... $8.88 MODEL 704 4 lb. atlYFIL .•••••••••••.. $10.88 MODEL 616 3 lb. DACRON .• '. •.•••••••••. $14.88 MODfl 805 5 Iii. ACRYfll .............. $13.88 MODEL 611 3 Iii. DACRON ....•......... $17:81 MODfl 720 4 lb. INSUL. wilh zip out lining $28.88 MODEL 715 4 lb. DACRON-Nylon inside and out ....... , ......... .-•.. $;19.95 COLEMAN DOWN iAGS, 3 lb. .. ......... $99 .9S COUMAN DOWN IAGS, 2 lb •••••••••.... $19.95 .. -...-. ---... ~. .._ DAILY I'll.Of ' . PLEMTY OF FREE PARKING GIANT SAVINGS ONAU FAMOUS BUNDS DURING THE GUNT BOYS ONCE-A-YEAR SALE -COLEMAN HEATIRS, CATALYTIC SALE NORLUND SADDLE CRUISER AXE Reg. $7.95 . $5.95 WOODEN STOOLS . . ........... 98c BUNK BED COTS Reg. $29.95 ......... $24.95 5000 TO 8000 ADJUSTABLE .... : ......... $37.95 ALUMINUM COTS Reg. $1 0.95 ........... $8.95 3000 TO 5000 BTU ADJUSTABLE .......... $27.95 ALUMINUM FOAM COTS Reg. $2 4.95 ..... $18.95 5000 BTU . .. ......... $21.95 WHITE WOODIN COTS Reg. $6.95 .......... $4.88 3500 BTU ADJUSTABLE . . ............ $17.9S GREEN WOODEN COTS Reg. $9.95 .......... $7.88 COLEMAN FL YING INSECT KILLER Reg. $1.49 .. $9Bc COLEMAN CAMPSITE AND YARD FOGGER ZEBCO PROPANE HEATER 4000 BTU Reg. $29.95 . .. ....... $24.95 Reg. $2 .49 . .. . .. . . $1.78 PROPANE LANTERN Turner, sing le mantle. COLEMAN INSECT REPELLENT Reg. $1.49 ..... 98c COLEMAN LANTERN MODEL 200 Reg. $12.95 $10.88 COLEMAN LANTERN MODEL 220 Reg. $13.95 $11.88 COLEMAN COOLERS Reg. $13 .95 . . . . . . . . $10.95 PROPANE LANTERN Turner lwo mant le Reg. $19.95 .. .. . .. . .......... $14.95 PROPANE LANTERN Turne r two burner stove 68 pl. 3 way. Reg. $27.95 ............ $24.88 L.P. Reg. $24 .95 . . . . . . $19.9S 56 qt. .. .. . . .. .................. $19.88 PROPANE LANTERN De luxe Turner two 80 qi. Reg. $29.95 .................. $26.95 burner stove. Reg . $29.95 .. . ..... $26.95 30 qi. Polly lite .. .. .. ............. $8.95 FIVE GALLON FOLD·A·CARRl!R Reg. $2.49 ... $1 '.88 COLEMAN 425 TWO BURNER ............ $11.88 2'/z GALLON FOLD·A·CARRl!R Reg. $1 .98 $1.49 COLEMAN 413..DWJXE TWO BURNER .... ·; .$16.95 AIR MATTRESS PUMP ............... $1.9B COLEMAN LP PICNIC STOVE, TWO BURNER $17.9S COLEMAN ONE IURNER SPORTSTER STOVE . $9. 95 DECK CHAIRS Reg. $14 .95 .............. $10.95 ALUMINUM CANTEENS .................... 98c famous Brand OASIS CANTEEN, 4 qi ................... $4.29 OASIS CANTEEN, 2 qt. . .. .. . .. .. .. • .. .. $2.59 MINI BIKE HELMET CAMPING EQUIPMENT INVENTORY SALE PRICED! Made in USA, four colors; red, yellow, blue and white .......... $16.95 MIRRO CAMP KIT Service fo r four, 12 pieces, Model 4353 ........ $11 .95 MIRRO CAMP KIT Servi ce fo r four, 15 piece;, Model 435 1 $15.95 MIRRO CAMP KIT Servi ce for four, 13 pieces, Model 4355 . . . ........ $13.95 WEATHERITE FLEECE-LINED SNOW BOOTS .... $8.00 SALE •NORLUND FOLDING GUIDI SAW Reg. $7.95. NORLUND HUDSON BAY AXE Reg . $6.95 ... FOLDING SH.OV!LS Reg. $1.98 ....... 98c SAFARI PORTABLE FLUORESCENT LIGHT Reg. $29.95 ....................... $26.95 BODY SHIRTS Spttl11 rick ¥111/tS I" 1"1"'1' 111ort1d colors '"' p11t1r"•· mo1t 1itt1. Reg. Values lo $1S.00 WESTERN SHIRTS '"""-,,.u, .-•rl ~tltNt, tMHI... Ctlf" .... ..lt ... 1, lhM 14 h 17. llG. $6.95 •3•_a ' WEnERN . BOOTS .... , ..... , .......... IV, N ll, ..i 9 tll ....._ 11•1· Y-'-.. f27.• '14'' ' •• Tlte Gront Boys FAMOUS BRAND CL01HING Men-Wom 8 , en oy s & Girl's! FA~ous MAKER WOMEN'S lLA SALE TUR1fEJ1~~~~~ $15 00 C~S-Afl co/ors, sizes 5 ;;a- •-m./ R AT9s. 100% i' . .. . . $6 NlfN'S DR:fS ~e Priced at $5 OO ors;· white, bl~e . .aa Reg . ,s6 00 IRTS Solids and St". ·'2 ''· or 2 f~ $S 00 NIEN'S SPQRr . ripes, 14 ro 17 . ' . · SHIRTS '-/ d · · Iles s to xi R "V 1 s and patt ' · · · · · ·. $4 22 IOY's IOOr SH/R;g. $3 98 to"·S6 98 erns, . c.J's"Herns, 6 to I BS :,erm:~ent Press. -~lids ........ $2,18 '" i.Ts t· g. -.95 . . to""'·l·x/ R~ned$1~sorted solids ~~~2.11 or 2 for $S.OO !'S CPO SHIRrs 88 . . . patterns, 14.(/11~H~_!o 18 Re:a~;1~5 of solids a·nd Pa ife'rns $9.99 · -8-AY SHIR · ' co:V~ $-m./. Reg. $6 ~Permanent PrfU , biu~ .. ·, · . $5.11 Y FELT Hos 81 " .. Uq on y, Reg: $4,95 ack and tan all ·. or-2 for $6.00 'AMOUS ·MAK · · · · . . • . .. .' , sires colors, •rid',I S~f PAilllCA Side l'J " • ·' • • • . .. $2 II OUllT llNfD J:Cr:7es. Reg, Sl7.9f~er, rnany solid . Ac!:·ICl·xl. Reg. $15 ::mous M'aker, so/lei ~~;.. SJ2.11 .. rL lrNED J ors, COiors ACICET Famo ·Ma · $1J sumr siflin:'~~-_Reg. $16.88 ., •. ker, niany solid ·22 Reg. $74.95 & o';~~;sstyles. t ••••••••••• Sll.22 ...... ......... sss.oo ~ --· j . • ' . ' I I I ~· 1 ! l:t DAILY '!LDT Surgery Not Best Always By Ptatr J. SleilCrObt 1'fany ulcer patients have said to~: "I smoke, I drink. I like spicy foods. Why should J con~nt lo months er years ot restrlctiOftti in my way or life? Isn't it better te have :a~8:~~ .. 1et the whole J have aruwertt l h a t althouah a stralgbt line is the short.est distance between two points. a straight line to the operating room i s n ' t in· variably the shortest way to r~very lror.1 an ulcer. I am not denigrating the need for surgery in some pa- tients. When there are ulcer complications l i k e hemor· rhage. perforation (and peritonitis). or a closed-off opening thal prevents food gelling through lo the in- testines -such are sufficient reasons for operation. But for the majority of patients with DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE duodenal ulcer. most doctors agree that rned1cal treatment should be given a "long try" before surgery is considered. Although stomach surgery doesn'l always end with com· plications, there is always the possibility that the "shortcut" to recovery is not always I.he easy way out of the diff iculty. Here is a letter from one patient who preferred surg ery rather than "slow·· medical treatment : Dear. Dr. Steincrohn· 1 write this letter for Mr. Z .. who is anxious to have his ulcer removed by surgery without trying medical treat· ment. I suggest he stick to medical management even if it takes years. In September. 1967, I had a duodenal ulcer removed which took out over SO percent or my stomach. I never smok· ed or drank. Just worried too much. After the surgery I kept on aoing downhill. No one could understand what was wrong : some thought it was simply a severe depression. I could no! keep anything down. I had diarrhea for about three months after the opera· lion. I developed hepatitis from the blood J received" in' surgery. J was In intensive care ror weeks. Doctors were p u z z 1 e d because l couldn't keep things down. After I had Jost much weieflt II went from 120 pounds to 67 pounds) and also had lost most of my hair, doctors put me on a special diet v.•hich excluded oats, v.·ht:at. rye and barley. They ~ caU it a gluten tree diel and '\I J have lo stay on it for the "---.--rdt of my life . Bul I thank God for those "'on6erful doctors in re~arch who discovered my real trou· hie. If not for them I wouldn't be here today. Everyone calls me a walking miracle. The disease I have lin addition to my ul~r trouble) is called sprue. They say I have always had it but it never gave me any trouble unt il after J had surgery A good many times I wished T had been pa tient enouti:h to take medical treatment for my ulcer. and no! surgery. Because we cannot always foreStt result!. I sugl(est In Mr. Z. that he give it a lot ef th ought. -Mrs. S. COMMENT: This, of coorse, I.~ • very unuau1J comolic1tion of ulc-er sur1ery. However, l'lny patient •Ith ulcer in doubt about whether he should have medical or surgical lrulmenl shculd not rtly u p o n generalities. Befort you make your decision, I suggest you ask for epinions from at least one gastroenteroloa:lst and one aurl(ton. J repeat: better not rush headlong into surgery Just because you a re im · paUQt. MEDICALETTES (Rtplles to .Rolcle11 I For Mn:. B.: I doubt that uatq "~t crtam" 11 a sure- fire remedy for nat brtt!lJ. • • • Dar Dr. l&efncrohn ; r have IUfftred on a n d off with kl*ley JlODM for el&ht year1. RJ1bt now J'm bJviQ& almo1t Cllllilul ,U. .,11n. My clo<- tor jult poll me oa the back ud .. ,. ,ft wW 10 ••• ,. lie .... -to "'" ... tf I lldDIJ :''"et ln O>ft-ojll--·r. OOMllEllT: -.. *Inc • molalllt. ""'· ' I J Miu 1 Shorp Tr•1 u .. 01-.1..u- I --------~ ---. -. . --._ -----------' -. - Wtdnu41J, JAmi~ 20, 1971 HAVE YOU VISITE D OUR NE.W STORE AT : 5811 Warner at Springdale in Huntington Beach Silllilac ... , ... 111ul• 3 Fol 79c •1"r11111 lcotex SanJfsJ llapkJ!ls 111 tf 40 $JOI o.oiol-of f(11g. ulotorS.-. PILOT .AQV(RTISE• 3 Rei. I hn fer 111 Woodbufl Facial Soap 8 for 49c Gaucho Style PantSbiH or i:1~:r:,~~ Peasant Shift 'Crystal like' 1~ &571Glassware eluxe wide belt .•• "Peasant" •irh ICOOp neck, ,olld ond print combination with Joe. trim. Si:r~1 8 to 6. 981 Paper M ... Ball Point Pen P.permote s p • - cial! Ma1ibi.l boll 59' polnt,pen w ith powsr-point l"l'fill ot o 1'hritty price! •6" Value! Wood .23"Sk ... loard $417 -- Nn, beoutifully eo1- ""'"" doll .... ,,. $123 nvl hm, m0¥0bt• orm1 ond l-i;i1 ond root«! hair. Slf•dtr ... I .... l"bercl• 9tc leg.29' , .. ,, Tack Cello ,.,. 'h. Inch .. ~ 1'1>11 1·9 by 'ruck! Stock up C 'ftOW ot t h I a Jow lllrlffy. prlu. • \ \ Swag Lamps 3:sl T .. T,,.·--........... __ '9" ,....... """"' "'"' ..... '°"' ...... ,...,. to hang. for lob of .l~ht_, lots of Glamour ot big Thrifty IO'tl19. 4 plyi4 oz. Hanks The idealyQm fofspring out- fits in washfost ix~lic. Whit~. Egg.ti.II, Scarlet, Co- d.t, BrKk, Coral, Royal, Novy, Avocado, Gold'. New Hot Colon! leg. $1 O" Met.a $sn Value! 27x45 in. Foot lockers Gay and Colorful Area Throw Rugs ~O" --J .,., _,,... ~ cotVld with bobcl •narnel fln l•h•d -·· """' .. -.... thlr mttrY hardelf" s711 Flare Leg Llldles ,_ts ~•S'' style wirh '12." flor.-llQf, 5 buttcn fly front. , .... st Eml•gs u.w.,... .. y.,, a..i. Nr.ir.t styJas"' v.1 ... ? "°"'· """'""' 2 ', bonds,,d rops 0 both c(Jp fr I ,..._, ..,, .. a.,1 .......... $1 .. $1 ; _ .. _ . ........ ,_ ...... ... 1 S-or. c.hocoJom and confections or I lb. milk "'°"'" $129 r 1otts. 0ur iplCtlx:-. ular purcho•• mok•• thk low •· price ~ibl.. •t 4" Jlorelco Speed Shnen For the b.t DISCOUNT shaw of )'OW' Pl.ICED c leonlng, ""'Flip-lop $)287 #HPI IOJ. R ... *1" Sod•I . Secret., looks .,Darling family deign ••• Ad-66' ..._ .. ,._ gr.aph loo.ks, S Yr. Dtarill. .._. ................ .. ,., ,_, '"_,, .... """ •11on1o ~ s1n \ $299 I Yr. Buranltt .... 23'ea. Ught Bulbs ~-·' 2:29c 7Sor I IOOwott • No morw bulb anotdli"O with t"-5 )'WO'" light bulbs. EY•re•dJ 'D' Flashlight Batteries 4:68' . or•I Yinrl .... ., .. Soft Luggage 1114. llll"""' ·-...... $244 with kD.. Ply- wood rWnforad. 1rm.MA4 • 1!*,t1 Y4'",$S.44 ~.ccin- _ ... lomp-$9M radio Cllln'birio .. tlon for horM or -.. "" .... $199 """' ._""" ·-· { STEREO & MONO Record · Albums YoarChlica Johnny """'· Matty ........ Burl '"'· $) 19 AlWtho Fl'Dftklln, Roy Coniff, Somrny Dov- ls Jr., Fnsik Slnatro ! Harmony lobe! by Columbia! PopUlor, Rock. b Coc.rlrry l Reg. 59' to •1 11 ... Kitchen lids . """ .... 2:96' • Sllolly ...... . -'!.!::;-... -llllrl•-•1'.n, ,..,. 22s .,, ... Fruit of the LDOtn Chair 1"rows 60.72" •n ~·a 80% «>tton (; 20 % r1:1yon bonded I to poly focrrn far fil. • 7tzlot" W. S.. .. $1.tJ Reg. 651 Pine Sol D11Jnlect9if a..,.,.i.odo<. l1n. for et1sler, quicker cleon~ Ing, 15 Ot. _ 53c lie•••• r_:: .....,Wlll ... j '"' •. .,, •• , $349 li.w prlc• of SJ.ti. leg. '329 Enamel 12 Qt. Soup Pots Colr.rnblon Pot in $1" whlt1 baked en- On'lll finish with block trim. ~· •3n Enameled T ollet Seats Tri""' .,_r. $244 .cf. chip rtSlst- ant w9Qd seot """" rustfr•e: • riylcin hordwort. 69~ Fresh Stick .,_ AJr ,, ....... , =-· 2:•1· • i:.::-I • • 'Marriage' Rocky Nixon, Congress Uneasy Honeyrnoon Seen WASHINGTON tUPI J U.S. iOld no"' lo Europe. 81.11 Prtsldenl Nlxo u a.ad lht tM administration <'ont,nds Dtmocratic-controlled 9 2nd th! Europea n force ahould not Conrrei! will be1in thtlr mar· be cut until Russi a withdraws ria1e of necessity with an some troops from Eastern uneasy honeymoon on forelan Europe. And the prospect for policy .and defense issues. approval of the Mansfield· They say It can't last. Ellendt1:r measure is dim. Politically charged issues in-Another potential area of valving Lhe draft. the proposed dispute is foreign aid. Foreign withdrawal of Amer i c 1 n relations Chariman J. William forces from Europe, defense Fulbright ! D-Ark .). has pr'o- spendin~ 8nd foreia:n aid are mi'.'\ed a sea r ch i n g tn· expected to produce a n vcstigation of the program. t strangement 1,1•ithln weeks particularly the S7 billion 11 after the first ga1·el falls year in 11.rm!i furnished 11.n- Thursday. nualty lo other countries. 1n.ay be brouahl lo 1 vole during the year. But -given current national 11cceptance of Nixon's gradual withdrawals -none Is con.!idered a high priority item . Sens. Georae McGove rn (0- S.D) and Mark 0. Hatrield 1R-Ore .1. te ntalively plan lo set ;inolhe r Senile vote on their "amendmen1 to end the: w;:ir." whic h would require tnt al v.·llhdrawal from Viet- nam by a fixed date. But ii ls given little chance: of approv al even in the Senate. barrin1 a major U.S. revtr~al In Southeast Asia . But for the time being, Nix-Several antiwar measures &n 's re I a I i o n sh l p with -;:-~=-=====:..::::..:============:::; Congress on intt:rnal ional af- f11irs is in helter condit ion than it bis been since the firSI day& of his term. The Pregidenl has accepted restrictions on the safeguard anliballist!c mi.!sl!r: svstr:m and the use of U.S. iroops ln Southea11t A~la . He has :sia:ned legislation repe11!ing th t 1!164 Gulf or Tonkin resolu- tion that authorized unlimitr:d intervention in Southeast A!ll. For its par1. Congress ha5 given Nixon most of the new we11pnns he reque.!led, en- dorstd a new and r:xpen!ive Aid program for Can1bodla and 1one along wilh Nixon's strateg y for gradual withdrawal from Vietnam. But !he honeymoon m11y end when the ntw defense bud~el 1oe~ to Ca pitol Hlll i ,. tebru11.ry. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Lo'lird already has servf:(! notice of 1 heal1hy increa!e in budge! requests arttr two straight ytars or cutback:ii which reduced defense spen- ding from lhe hi.Rh $70 billions to the high $60s. ~filitary critic!, led by Sen. Willi am Proxmlre. !O.Wis.l p I an counteractions. inc!urling 11.n ever111/ percentage cut. Some members of Cong:ress have sugge.o;ted a legislated cu!b;ick in the :'! mill!on U.S. s!;i nding ;irmy to e level of perhaos 2.5 million. Besides saving money. a 111ili1ary manpov;er ceiling would inevit11 b!y rtduce draf! call!!. This would pul the nc-Hon on the road tn an all-volunteer arm y. whi ch I he 111d- mi"istra lion has proposed. But the administration could be expected to slron.11:ly oppost •"Y m1 nd1U'.lry cut ln rorce [pve)s. The 11d ministr11tion's RP· proach II') a vnlunleer army h3~ be'n t!) make service life attra ctive ennuf!:h -through increastd p;iy. 11Howance:ii 11nd benr:fits -tn induce more volunteers. The De fens e Dep11rtment i.~ 1lre11.dy in with a S2 billion proposal to in- cre1 se servicemtn':ii pa _v but the idea has been rejected by the ch11 irmen of thf' House 11nd ~n;ite Armed Services Ct1mmittees Jlep, F' . Ed1,1·ard Hebert 10-L;:i) and Stn John C. Stennis ID- MiM ) Thty rnntend n l'I amount nf money could induce !he 1ver11i;:e young n1;:in In 1log volunt11rily through the mud a!i .11 fnol snldit r Ll!d by Sen . r-.1;1rk 0 . H<1 t- f1e ld 1R-OrP 1. rir;:if1 nnonnen1~1 h11ve prom ised 11n effort !n 1 block exten,1nn nf !he 11i:-t b11t : 1t wlll probably bt only a token ge.o;turr j An o!her rrl11led J~ the que.~ tion nr U S. troop slren51h I In Europe. Sen.1.te Democr11tic1 Leade:r ~like ~fan5rield nl r...1nntana 11nd Sen. Allen .J 1 Ellender ~ 0-La. ~. •re discuss-: ing the possibility of enforcinp:, a cut or a por1ion of the 300.000-man i arr i 1 on in l Europe. As a means nf reduc· ll\g: 1pendin1 11nd to stem the Sears I SPORT A TAN all year 'round Sun and Heat Lamp Holder, Bulb lndi\·idually ~2 1.t'JO 1688 M~ ~ • Floor model holdtr adjulli from 27'.in. lo SO.in. above flobr • fttOeclor hou•ins 1wiv el1 10 •ny •n1le. Ben1 white en•tnel (ini~h •Bu.lb produee• ultr1°viol tl flY! for t1nnin, the tkin SAVE '15! Sun and Heal Lamp Re1ular !69.98 5488 •Bia ~.i-OU f11>"r 1110".le l J1•t ~ ~Ii o'er '"Pn~ur,, Timtr 'hul! ofr limp 1111nm:litiral l~ • Pu,11 infr1-•i"ltt hu11nn (<">r tin • , • riu•h infr~·red hullon f!'fr 11en~tra1 ir111. h~a!. ~ p•ir1 (l(prl'l- ltcth·e •I•••,• inrlurl,rl Shop Mooday lhn Salordoy 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Suday1 l2 N-.. S P.!I. ' Al Of'llWa Coun*YI) San Francl1co $18; Sacrarn°'1o; s21 • 1119 ..-:Y"" ~ San Di•gO S&(all iMludo 1sx). Mori ~ roullll .... fiD S.P. 1han 1ny o1hor l irline.ll'SA ,._ a llft. 1 1 Ii ' ' Sears Regular '189.95 -~ ~lode ! 2120 $168 • r:.;nwall fibtre:I•'' lritulation allow• up 10 20% more •tor- 1ge 1p1ee, th•" thieker in•ulation • ·rou ,et (111. to11J lree1in1 benute 1he eollt are weldtd 10 1he liner. Flu1h lid hln &il'll -r;S~e_a_r_s1 ---.·.· .. •.•.•.• .. ---~.o.·.· .. ~, ~ -"OllTW&O. CANOOI ,.uc fl •Otinr tl'Ol•uw.o• "'"· •••l<f. CO•"'OJOI •1f10ll lf l.ffl II.I.CM 111., 1111, ........ """ S.1. f 1JO A.M. ,. t :SO ,,M,, S1111Hr 'a ,,. ... , II • ,,M, WtdrwMl•Y. January 20, 1971 l DAILY •ILOf Ill: Regular '199.95 Sears Low Price A•k Ahoul Searo l:on,·enienl Credit Plano •Only ZIJI/4 inches \•i ide • :\dju!itable cold conlrol • 3 f'u ll width door ohelvt:g in re(ri1er- 11tor • Re\'er"ihle door hin µ.ing •Porcelain interio r i!'i ea !iy lo rlrcn Mod el 01.; In ."iP,,r,. 1:,1re St•r\i4·e pro1cccs the value <lf )°(JUr Scar.~ appliance~-Scars highl y· trained technicians a.ssu re you service !acisfact i<)O v.·irh personalized, profes- sional care. \Y/e service 1'•hac we sell ~vhe rever you live o r move in rhc U.S.A. $ • I; ri I le-lype. f a~t-f reeze sh elves let cold air circulale freely for efficient fretzing • \'"ith 4 clon r shel,·e.r.: lo store t11mall item!; juice/ ~OUI'' can d nn r l'hel"e~; handy glide-out bottam ba.,J..et ~l1jor App li ance~ A!Ao A.vailable .4.t Sear• :\ppli1nce a"d Cat1lo1 Sale1 Stl)re ... OITIU'IC I tol'O ... _ .... fAlltl& II l"'IWI$ '""'' ~· 1eUTM coin "''" t Oll.IMlll ,411.t(lltJ '""'" llltll ... , ...... ' \ .I . ' WtdnPsda:r, Janulfl 20, 1971 ( District Engineer Sets Talk LEGAL Nones LEGAL NOTICE Ll!GAL NOTICE LEGAL KOTlCB LEGAL NOTJC& ir'MJ ......... ,._...., IUl'tll tol COUIT OI' TM• '·1'1 jlltCTITtO\IS IVSI Jl l ll HAMI C:llTll'ICAT9 Oii I U.INl.I.. Cll ftjlll(All 0" I Ullllllt. ITATIOfU.1.Jl'O•lh A l'Olll I U I I H f I I llAMa T I TATD!llfT llualMll l'fC'TITIOUi IUMI , l<TITIOUI l'IAMI THI C00HTY 0' OltAMll ITATIMIHT '-'9llowl119 lt*rWll'! Li~ Tri. 11-•·--cot'llfy lie II Th+ lllMM ...... """' do ctrtltw lhr/' t r• CMnt1 Tiie lollOWI,,. ""'"°"' •te GolM ... : AJll(Hll'' UIM..cl'lllt I IM.tlJ..-•t U<U llle<Tln91M ~ ... I OUal-II 1'11 Lido l't r-SUMMONS 1..U.ll! .. 11 ...... ,....,. ••. MllATl. 14 I . Melll l"I .. ""'lot GlaQ. ,,._, .. ~ C..111., DtlVI, H-1 l lM<ft. C1llf0'1\l1, Ufld<lr ... ,.. ""' in.rr1 ... fl 1"1tm-r: UN1Tf0 01~TIU8UTO•~. S0j W. J lrMf, ~I te.dl, (allfot ... 1 tof.0. U....... "-fkft'*'• ftnn !llllW Ill tt.. nctlli....1 firm ,..,,... of H C H lnry Kl "'°'" ... ~ 1M lt ........ I. 54.111'°"'9' Av•, S."11 Alla. C1!1,.,nlt Ar11'h C:. Mlffllll. 631f I , C1nMr OOt.GEN STATE I UILOI NG MAIN-CIVl!LOl'MINTJ I ncl fftlt i.ald firm .19f!" A""'"" a .. ublln, Sr, '1)~' A,..., Lali.fWOlld, Cllntll'flll llllJIJ. Tl!N.\NCE MIO INll .. If llnn 11 <-11 H!11'°"9CI of IN lollowl.,, ,........,,, fl ""' lhl~I: Jlol1"4 "· l(u.~..w:i.11. SOJ w. T~l• llvlllMI~ '• lltl• ~-llv ....-1111 """ fol-"'"' ,.,_, ....._ ..._ M'"" ln II.Ill Ind •l•f.t'I " TM "'"'-" ~H IUlll • ,,1ai... gumio..er •v• .• Si nt1 A,,.., C1!1fornl1. 1" llw:llwlclu1I. lloll'rll I" fuH Ind 11.fi<t' "' r11in.llQI r .. ~ ••• 11 toli-: <on<:t rnl,.. yo11r mlff\IM. You ,,...., llltl ..,lt•ecJ w. ~mllh. JM w. hl<!llqw1r A•d\lt C. Mllllln 11 11 to1i.w.· Joll!I L. Cure~ 7'21 L-•" LAn1, 1 wrlllen rH-.M wltllln !~Inv •••• Av• .. ~·m• ""'· C11lfo,,\11. ~..t.ll""'4 0...... C..,. O.ttr ~Hot 11t1t~ e'11nti:emni.. It., ~r'1,.fwl HrNl'Of'1 l.r.ldl. C1. 1'tt*. J~,..,..,. er ..,. M t• rMT 1n11 1u1T11nC111& 11 ttfWd P'KftTIOUI TM1 butllMlll 11 boll ... ,_ud .. llv JI-IV le, 1) ..... F~ry J. 10, 1"1 .. SUI•• GIP. NtWPorl l!l"l(n, C1UI. H.i .... 111. 1\1 VI• GI,_, Ntw.Or1 on YOU u .... 1111 " lilt' I Wfln 1n Col. Robert Ma lley, dllltrlct 1 ''""'*"~liP. 1•11 1.u-n 0.1..i J1nu.ry 12, 1'11 aMdl, c 1. "*° , •• _,~ w1t111n 1~n Um•, V9Ur dd1ult · I th U S Army AU•.cl M. Smith lt11ph l!ll•Ml•flllllP Detld Oitumblr 14. 1•10 mi v 111 """"" end 1111 coun m1Y engm eer or e · · Pu1>11wd O••llV• c .... , Dlltv Piiot LEGAL NOTl:CE s11" ot C.Mfwnl1, °''""' C<1<1ntv: Jelln L. CM..:I .nttr • ludtmenl conttlnlnt 1nlur>e1lv1 Corps or Engineers will be J1nu1rv 10. 11 •rod "''"""" l. 10,,11-------.,,,,,,,---"-----0.. Jin, ll, 1t11, -or• Mt , • Notary Jtrotnl Heli••rln "' airier ord .. I tcmct rnll\f dlvltlon of the P ,1·nci"pal ~-aker F r id ay 1u1 1~1-11 y4 1711 Pl/bile In •"" •or ••Id 11111, "r"""11+y s1111"' c11uornt1, Of1ntt1 Cou~,.,., i r°""''· '"",..1 1""_.1, chlkl CU'llflllJ, ,... .u,111110111 COUltT o• TM• IPPll•etl A:t lPlo •l•nk.nlllh• known ro On Oec:1mber 11, ""· "''°"' mt , Mid IUPPMI 1tt .... NYI' ,_, ntl•· 8~ the annua l meeting o[ the s T.t,T1 01' CALIPOlllUA •o• ..,. to 1>1 '"" ... ,..,,, whe11 n•m• 1 No1a.ry l'u~llc In '"" tor i.al• s11rir, ~nc1 1u,n olfW~ rellet 11 m11 111 111nttc1 I I M P ks d LEGAL N OTICE THI: (OUfilT'T OP' Oll.t,JIN I: 1t IVl>IC!1btd lo tllt wll"lft lnttru,,_I P1r&on1\tv IPHlflll JOHN L. (Ull(I llv tllt cour1 Ca I ornia arin e ar an ..._ ,....,11 t nd 1ci\<10WIK t tc1 h" 1•..::urnt ""' 11mt. 1nd JEllOM I! HEL l"EA:IN k-n lo 11 •Ou w'11n 10 H'ft:' tllft 1dvltt et H a r bor s Association at thel---------~------! .. oT•C• o• MI Alll ... OP """'°"' IOFl'ICI AL SEALI me lo Ill lfW Ptr-on• "'"C~ ,,.""'' ·~ 1ttornt1 In '"I~ mt llt •. ~ ... 1111tul~ IAllt ttJl l'Olt l'•OSATI 0 1' WILL A"'O •Ollt MAJl.Y IC, 1-!El'HIY ••• l~blc'1btd lo llM wllhl~ ln1trumenl do IO oramp!!Y 10 tfl•I ~our -me~ Balboa Bay· C u b . "lfl'l!•IOll c ou•T 01' TMI LITTl:•S TISTAMIHTAa T NCt•rv Public . C1!1torn!1 •NI Kllnowlld•N tlleY ••Kulld Ille ft'IJIOtlH. if •nt, mtY llt rllM 011 I f STATI! 0, C,t,Ll l'O•NIA l'O• E1111e ol GILl!l!JlT H. l l.ANKENSHI,, Prln<lo1! 01!1,t In ''""'· llm• The boat{ of directors 0 THE COUNTY 01' OIANGI Dec111111. Or•""' Counl• tOl"Fl(IAL $EALI 01.llCI OK 1• 100 CMPHA vi'ill conduct i l s Ne."""" NOTICE 13 kEIEllV Gl\/'E N "'•' MY Commf111Gn E~111r11 •ERNICE MA.lllT1N w1Ll.1AM f st JOHN. NOTICE 01' HIARING 01' PETITION Ml tv K. a1in•tni.ll"' ~•I llled l'leroln Nov, J I, lln Ncl1rv "ubl lc · (1ll forn11 Cltrk . regular meellng in lhe af-l'O• l'flOl!IATE 01' WIL L AMO l'Oll • P1!1Uon for P•l>IHI• of wHI •llCf l"uD!hhld Or11111 Co••' O•llY Pl!ol l'•lntlHI Oltlc.f In w • H,n•¥ ternoon and a new slale of l.l:TTflS o " AOM1N1ST•ATIOM tor 1n1>11PK" ol L•""'' T••'•""'ntirv Ji n. 1i, 10, 11 1nc1 l'eoti, J, 101 1l-11 0•1,,.. counlV o~auiv ' Wl1M·WILL·.\J'IHl!111D to !I'll Plllll-r, rt!tltf\Ce lo wllkh My Ccirn'"IHIGll Ell lr•• !SEAL) officers will be inlllalled at E1111e ot c,i..11:111E M. JOHNSON, 11 m1<11 ""' lwltotr i:1ri1tu11", .,... LEGAL NOTICE .!<In• 13, 1tn ,,,..,.,, KeltlrY11 .. ,..-1 .. th · [' De<t1•e<f, lhll tllt llmt and Pll CI of Mi rlne Pubtllh"ll Otl"9e Cottl 01111 Pllol l6"1t Sl rut'I (• e evenin g m @e 1ng. NOTICE IS HER EGV GIVEN ''"' , ...... m ..... blftl '" '°' J1n .... rv MOTICI! TO c ••o n ou o.ttmbtr .. UJO ..... Jenuery •• l), ,..., .... "' Veil·~·. C1MI. Olh t t th t. fTHEL M. K.\Ulllf "'' 111111 Mr•ln :rt, ltn. II t :lO •.m., ln t"" CCllU1room l Ul'lf:a 1011 COU•T o .. ™• 111, 1t11 tttl-1'0 T .. 1110 m-64)1 er gues S a e mee IOg , Pl!i!I"" lor Prot>e!o ol Wiii •nd et Dep•rlment Na. J ol ,,.!d coun. lTATI 0, CALIPOaNtA l'Olt Pulllll""<i 011nt1 CDl'I! D1ll1 Pll~+. will include Sen. and Mrs _ tor lnu•nc:• o1 t.e1i.rs o1 Admln111<1llan al JOO Civic C1n1tr Ddw• Wttl, In TNI COUfllTY OI' o•.ute• LEGAL NOTICE Dec•mb<lr lO, !flt •ncl Janu1rv 6. n. Derul'·s C ar P. n t er '"d .. 11"-wu~"""xf'(! '" oe1111oner. ••Mrenn 1111 c1,.., cf s1n11 •n1, c e1lfornl•. .. .. A·•,_ '-------=c:::::-------l:"::.c"c'c' __________ ~,.,..::._• '" IO wnlc•1 ii .,..oe 1., ...... ~., 1J••llcul1r.. Ol ttd Ji nut r'< If, lffl. Est•I• ol ELMl!ll E. IAlltNl!TT,t Assemblyman and M r .,, '"" th.t '"' """' ""' Pl•c• o1 "•••1no w. E. sT JOHN. °""''-'· p.,..n • ..... AL None• lht same "a' Deen 11f fer F1bru1rv County C ... rk NOTJCE IS HE•El!IY CIVl!N lo !ho CS•TIP'ICATI: 01' ElllCOMTIMUANCI ....::.u a Robert Badham, J, nn, 1t ''JO 1,m., In '"" tourl,.•orn •Ou•I(• 1. HOLl•OOK """flor1 ~ tht' 1boYt n•mlHI d•cllfent 0 1' Ul l: AM0/011 Al.AMOOH.llllNTl---------------- Doug Bomba rd and \ya(te' of Oep1r1ment No. 3 ol i.ald <OOJrf, ... Na.rt~ 1....-Wtr , l~llf 7tl lhll ell H•K1n1 n1v1nt <l1lm1 l f lln1I 01' l'ICTfTIOUS "'AMI: NOTIC• OP T•U~TU'I SALi at 1'00 Civic CenTu Orlwt We•I, In l l ftll Aftt c11..-1 '2111 !ht Ml<f decl<lenl 1r1 r1<1ulrtd lo lilt THE UNOE RSIGNEO den llerob'r l'NM.l NI. M-l>fJM PRESENTATION AT SEA Tom Pic k ard O e!tl ta kes lime out fron1 hauling in a sheet t o accept the trophy aboard his boat for \\'inning t he rig ht to rep- resent lhe host Long Beac h \'acht Club in the Con- gress ional Cup match race series. Coming a board t o make the presentatlon \vas Congressional Curi c h a ir man Bob Gra ham. P ic kard beat Barney F'la1n in the final l\'llO races of the sail off. Shaw v.'ill report on the '"' Citv o1 Sin!• An•, C1111orn11, T91: ITl•I '$47-4111 tr...m. wllh !flt' necen1rv vauchut, In c11tlllY '"'t, .r!Ktiw1 J•t11,11rv 1, 1911 NI. l'K n.Hn I h OITKI J1nu1rv ... ltll An•rlll11.., Pellilt'ler !ht otllce <II ll'lc derk ol '"" •bcY• II Ut!H IO do busl"'"I """"' l~e On FellfYl rl' s. 1'11, ,, ,,. A.H .. association's accomp i.s ments w. f . Sf JOHN, Pubtl1htd Or•-CotJI 01Uy P!lo! ""llfltd couri, Of' lo PrHtnl them. wl!~ llCTlllO<>I firm n•-ot ,t,NTHONY 5 FAIA:F1£LD SE llVl(E COMl'ANY •• in 1970 and Ken G lazebrook Cou111v c1 .. ~ l•~u•rv 1,, 711, 2J, 1'11 127-n Th• nec1t111rv V'llYc/Oolfl, 10 tht 11n-SPAGHETTI HOUSE 11 •as South H1•t>nr dult IPPGlnkd Tru1!e1 under 1nc1 UWltENCll K. KI RI( ,,.,,Jgntd 11 tll• olllce of nl9 A!torl'ltY 8oulev1•0. Stnl• Ant , C1 lllot,,I•. Which pultul nl lo DHcl tif T•Ull cl1lld Ftbru1rv 11·ill out line progr ams for 1971. n J N. •au L EGAL NOTICE S•Hm s. Fr•n•11n, ll' E111 171h str...i, t>Y9lnt u w11 fetrrM•l1 _ ... et in. 11, ,,.,0 ••KVttd 1w KENNETH E. son .. A"'' Ctlll. Ca111 Mese. C.i!IOl'r.11 '26l7, whlclt lo laUowl.,. !>e"en. WllMI n•m• In lyl! SHV AHCI SANOY SHV, l>usbel'WI 111\d C M P HA is one of the m ajor Tt'I: SO-ll!I lh• Pl•<e Of bu•lne11 "' ll'lc ~nltnld tnd piece ol rHIMnct " I I lollowt, wl'1i I nd t l<Ol'dtd Merell J, ,,,.. •• I hd I tale le I I I' AllortMY !Or .. lllllentr P·ltMl In .u m•lltrl Plrt•l"lno lo lfW n 11t1 to.wit: ln•I•. No. ,.., In book ""· , ••• wa C Oj:!S 0 S !! Sa 10n Pub!l•i...:I Or•nge c ... 11 0•1l1 ~l!n1, (lltTll'ICAT• Oft' l.USINllS, ol said ffetdenl, IOllll/n lour m011lh1 JJAK (lflJOfl tlon lll of Qtllclll Rocordi In lh• Mllce a s ll affects the boating in-J1nu11v lt, 10, 25, 1'11 l Jll.11 J'ICTITIOUJ NAMI: t i!" th• !Ir" l'Ul>llc1!1on of 11111 nalltt, i!OJ 5oulh H••bcr 80Ylev1rc1, Sln11 "''"e county 1111cord., of Ort.,., counl'I', The undor1lt ntd CIO cel11fy lht V ••t 0..led 0f!<tmbtr 24. 1t 7'0 An1, C1f!t. Cillloml•• WILL SELL Af "Ul lt(: d us lry. LEGAL NOTICE conducting I bu•lfleH 1t S1•514 H•mll!or. Elton Barnell CerUllcti. for tr1n••ctlon el bu1ln1 .. AUCTION TO HIGHEST llDOl!llt FOlt Balboa B ay C lub will have1 ____ ,::::_:_.c, ________ I sr .• Cotta M111. Celllornt1, Ul'IOer lhe 6~ecutar o1 tne Wiii of ul>Cler !ht •be~• 11cnt1eu1 "'""'' 1nt1 CASH co•v•ble 11 tlmt "' 1111 h• llcllll""' !Inn n&mt ol H.\MILTON LANE lne """'' M mld cltcMtnl Allldevll of •Ybllclllon lh••l'OI, ere "" l•wfUI moMY el ll'lir Unltld Slll111 sorne berths availa ble for HOTICI TO c ••o1To•1 Al'AflTMENTS Ir.cl lftlt Mid firm •• Sellm s. •·••II~. 111 .. In 111• olflc• "' th• Ccunf'i' Clt'rk •' THE SOUTH (Fl'IONTI ENT•.\NCE m embers v.·ishing to "cruise SUl'IElltlOll COUlltT o~ ~:: t.em•Oltd el 111 .. fGllowlnt P•rlOflJ, W/\Me 41, lfalt 17111 """'' of O•tnllr Cnunlv, under th• provlslan1 TO TH£ OLD ORANGE COU NTY STATE 01' C ... Lll'O•llt nl mt9 In lull •nd pl1c1t ol rttldtnce (Ill• Mli.a, Cllll'llrnl1 '2111 of St<:ll°" 14.!' ol the Clyll Code. COU ~THOUSE: IN THE CITY OF SANTA in ." Be rih reseravlions may TH• COUNTT Of OR•NGE i re 11 followt: ,..,, 171() ..,.n.. WI TNESS my k1nd Ill!• f!rll d•~ AN .... c.-.LIF. 111 rlgM. ti llt •"" lnr.,Ht II h Mt. A 4111M Or. Thom11 W. Coen, TJS N&rlll A"-~ fir 1:1ocvtw of J1nu1r1, lt70, cc1tweYll<l lo 1nd naw l'lirld bY 11 """"' be made by ca ing: l e Es11t• o1 w 1L11u11 H. GllUM Pl!L T. s11r Li ne. ....... Cofal"Y o ... n. 115 Publ!1nM °''"'' C<11st t111rv l'flot CSE.\L) ii i<! oeec1 01 Tru•t In ,~. ,,._"" d ockmaslcr (71•) 548-2211. O..cee•ed. Nori" Sl•r L•n•. De<embtr lO. 1'10 1nd Jt nu•n '· n. JJAK COllPO•ATIOl'I tltuellHI ln !ht City ef Cc1t1 Mnt . NOTIC E IS HE llEllY GIVEN ... the Otttd Dt<11Mb<lr ''· 1t7D 20, 1tn '41C.10 SY J•IYIH "· D•~ls, ;., Hld Countv """ Sltll dllCl'lbtd 2 More Win Places cr...:lllor1 ol !he 1t>ov1 n•m...:I dtctdent or. Tl'lolNls w. Oc•n Stcret•rv ''' In•! •II H rsans "•Ylfl9 <!•Im• •rain•! M ... Oorot~Y O...n LEGAL N OTIC E WALSWOltTN, S•IOIL & (R,t,IL tot 14 el Troe! No. lTIJ, •• tht »Id dececlt'Tll ••• re<iulrlCI lo lilt Slit~ ol Ctlllornlt , Or11111• C°"nl1: 1411 w~ ar., 5111!1 "' il'Klwn on 1 Mt lJ rttcirded In lloot Pl 'Ii c them. witll Hit nect•11rv ~Ollcl'lero, ln On O.c. "· 19!0, btfott me, 1 Nct1.-, '''"'' _ _, -~. C1tll. ,,... '' -'' -' Ml -'!In~ 11 P Up '"' otllce ol ""' clerk of !he l bo'>'t ,.Ubllc "" er.cl ,., llld Slu e, ,tl'l.On.lllv C•ltTtl'ICATI: OP S USIH•Sl T•I< (711) '4l-M4t,. '*'412 i!.~o::"'~~ 111ir1'';tt1c1 u:,.. ~;~ c..,,.; erotlllld court, Of to P••oenl ltwm, wllh IPGtered 1l>orn11 w. eo.n & M•o. .t,rtw...,.. ltocordir cf ••kl Coi;nty. "'' neceu•rv vovchl,., ht !ht' U"' Oorotlly Co.n k,_n lo me lo lie Tiit JICTITIOUS MAME Pllbt!Wd Or1ntt Cffll C1nv Piiot. Prppertv ,t,ddr111: rn Vlrtorlt l trtd, In Congress Cup Race Two more sailor s have earn- rcl the right t o sail in Long Bea c h Yac h t Cl u b 's Cong~sional Cup s e r i e ~ i\l arch lli-20 and machinery continues toward the conl- pletion of the l!J.man field. Congressional Cup c hairman Bob Graham announced loday that Tom Pic kard has v.·on the right to r epresent the s ponsoring club, and Greg B ooth of W aikiki Yac ht Club came out on top in a Ho no lulu 1ailo ff. Four Sabot Sailors Win Four Nev.•port Harbor Sabot sailors placed in 1he first five :11 lhe Long Beach Naval Yac ht Club'~ Con1modore's ln\lilalioal Regatta at Alam1. 1os Bav la!.t \Ve(!kend. \\"inlier of the Commodore's Trophy w as Ma r k (;audio of Newport lla rbor Yat•hl Club a nd h is clubmate Nina N iel- sen \\'89 second. Third p lace went to David .Johnson of Balboa Yach! Club. Ross Butch er of ABYC w a s fourth and Mill Allionc of Lido Is le Yach t C lub wa 9 fifth. P l.ckard's select100 came as d dt"ltnecl "' Robert A.. l!,••1m""','1"1 "'::', 111• """"'' ""'°" nam .. 1'" wblcrlbtd ~ ....... ,un111in1t .. "", •w• ,'"'.!!!" .~· 1 "i:":~::.:·:~:..:':· _":';'°::.' :v_._'-'-"-----"-"-<-•• ---,, C•llfornl• C 1t L•w, 11'0 H••bor !Yd.. u t "" • to lh~ within lnllnm>tnt '"" 1ck1-le0st· ~~ ........ , ,.,. • neoi ' ,,,_ n••• ne Y• ""'" the res ult of a sailof( victory apture CO•I• Me>I, C1tllornl1 tull. which Is ..,,,,,.... 1r.1<u1M !ht........ Av•;i-i ll!l•ltlol lsl1nd, C•llfcrnll , undio• LEGAL NOTICE c.!:::'.n:'C:: ... ~1:~.~. -;::,~II~ 1:~ Ille pli ce of M lntn of t1M .,,,,,."ltntd (Ol'FICl ... L SEAL) ll't (!l out firm n•ml of 5T f l"HENSON rt0•rd!nt1 llllt, IOIH Hlo,., or •n- OVer Barney F lam I a s t In 111 m1ll•r• P1rt1!nlM t1 ""' u •••• JO ANNf """'NN REALTY •nil""' ••!d 11rm h com"""'" c1rmbr•..Cf1, 1o ot v 1~ 11m11n1110 pr\1111:1- wee kend. of Mid <1.oc~ent, wlfllll• lou• '"""""' Not1rv l'ybllc . C1titorni1 of •~.e toUIWfne Ft'""'· wr...... neme P•I •um <f/ the nolr u cu,..,.d by H id BY A llssl' e 1f!1r 1"1 tin ! PIJDllctllon ot lhl s nollc1. Ptlnclotl Offl<• In ~n!~I: I nd Pll Ct al rosldenct' 19 IS NOTICI ~:':t:•DITO•S O"""' ef Tru1t, to-w\I; Sll.,3'.21 . wll" Booth won the right to 0 •1•d Jinu•rv 11• 1971 Orono• Counrv M, Clir~ .som.rs, ~13 v11 Lillo jUl"E•IOll cou•T 0 1' Tiii lnlt•"' from M.lrci'I 1, lfJ'D, •• In 5/LOOJISe M . Grumpel! MY Comml11lon Er.olru Soud, Ntwoort Goedo, Ct lllc,,,ll STAT! 01' CALll'Olll NIA POiit t t ld nole Prov!do<I, •dvt ncts. If 1nY, represent the islands 10 a Admlntlholri• of ,,.. !!1•1• Mtv 11. lfl j Dittd DKtmbtr ll. 1,10 t NE COUNTY DI' OlltANGIE under '"' term• of u ld Offd of TIVll, sa iloff victory over veteran } IOBAR.T, Australia (AP) _ or '"' abov• nemtcl decedent Publl1htd Or•ntt Co.st 0111~ l'llol M. C!•r~ .som.,.1 Ne. .t,-'16N 11e1, cki rg u 1,w:i •~P•n•e1 ol 111 .. Tr111tn fl-11 A. 1!11lm1n Oe<:tmbtr lC, 1170 .,,d Jtn~1rY ,, 13, STATE OF CALIFOJl.HI A, Etll!e of CHAllLE 5 WILLI AM HALL. 1nd ot lht lnllll crtl tl!or 11yd., N•. lt l ~. 1'" 111s-10 ORANGE couNTY: .~. CNAll LEs w. HALL, ~c•••O'd. O•llf ot T•u•t Cl b h W J Cnll Miu , C•lll. 1262, On Oeambtr ll, ltlO. btfero mo, NOTICE IS HEllEl!IY GIVEN to !tit Tiit berotll<l•rv ul'Wle• 11ld Ottd Ill u . Booth of New Soul a es, Ttl: 1114) j 40-0fl0 LEGAL NOTICE • Nol••v Publlc In Ind fer ••Id St•Te crtdllor1 el ,,,. ·-· n1mff d..::tdenl Trust. by '"•'"" of I llrtl(~ Of <f ... eult The \11·0 addition<il con-y,•on the final heat T u esd ay Att.r,.., 1..-A.,..lftlll•••rl• perscm1llY 1e1HsM1 M. Clerk Somer; t111t •II Pf''°"' t.av!ne (l1lms <101ln11 In '"• obllgttl011i _,ufld .......,.,, Publiohed 0••"11' Co.11 01llY ~!lo!. known 10 mt to be the •rrwn wl!Me lht ••Id <1Ktden1 t re t@<lu)rld lo 111• ~erttalor1 •••cY!ed end d1llYtrM '- firmed Congressional Cup s kip.. to capture the P rince P hilip J•""'"' '°' ,7 .,,., 11bru1ry '· !Cl, P·l"U name I~ 1ubtcrll>to le lht' wllM n In-"'""· wltll Ille n1tc6ll •Y vcucl>1'1. fll ,,,. unde'31enllf • wrin ... 0r1···1i: Pers b rought the finalis ts to Cup yacht se r ies on the r iver ,'-'-'-'------------'-"'-"-• c 1•Ttl'ICATE OJ' 1us1111:ss ,rrumtnl end 1cknow1..:11111 '" ••rcut11<1 •~• 0111c1 of '"" clerk el '"" •bo~• or Dtl•utt end Dtmt nd of ... ••· •,,. l'ICTITIOUS N.t.MI 11'1• ••me t'nlllltd court, II" to pt0oenl them. Wllll wrltlt n nolltt el bro1ch •nd '"' t it('! seven. A San Francisco s kip-Derwent. LEGAL N011CE T"• unde••lt"ed doe• ctrt11v .~. '' IOfflCtAL ~E AL! ,"" noc1111•r vc.;ct>er., to th• u11-to c1us1 •~e underiltned lo 1111 sild . 'II f be d r II Ad ' ' r l I . h i---~-----------(Onducllft{I • il111lnu s 1t 111621 Tlll@r c ... HI bl dtrtlt n.-i t i !hf offic e"' her Attornev. prootrty ID t lll1lv •aid obllt1Uon1, end per is sti o name o ow-IL was 10s 1rs riump c1rc!e. H""t1n910., !l••<h. C•lllo•nt•. N0ti'rv ,.'ub~lc _ c i iucrnl• GOltOON o. FR.\NK, 1111 ~outh P11n11r '""'''"''-'· "" Stot"':~i...t~i. i,,":· '": ;,g a St. Francis Yacht Club after four seconds a nd one C E •Tt F •C•~~: l lM INllSS und1r !he llctl!TOY1 "'"' n1me ol Pt!nclP•l Ol'llc• In Avenut , "· o. &o• 1t0. wMttlt r, undtn li ned ""'111 , • ..,be c• n1 ~"<1 P llO FESS I ON A L CATALOGI NG Orontt COYn! C•llfernll toi!Oll, wMU. Is lht Pllte 1nd el lhtctlon to •II((>" " protest hearing th is week. The sixth in the best s ix-of-seven FicT1T1o u1 HAME sER\/'ICE •nd th11 ••ld 11rm •~ ccm11<1•t<1 Mv commltJl:n E••!r~• ol bus1nr 1t 01 tlle ul>Cltt11~ne<:t In •11 -•~10. ot11t '°1• of H id Offk!•I ('.,al two •""ther" Cal•'lor,·1a heats T"e u""e••ioned doo:t <ert\ly n'~" .. ,1,' of th• lollowl"" "'"on, wh~ .. n1me Au9u1t 1 ltJl · mUI••• ~rt1!~ln11 lo the ••Ille of R1co•d1. "''"' · _ l COfldU(lin~ ft bu•ine!S Al IU .. • In lull and pltce 01 •tsld•nct Is -' ••Id o~..irnt within lour month1 titer Otte: 01<ember 1t, 1t 1o sailoffs w ill begin I h j s Caprice , v.•ilh D. J . UJlan, Clrc1,, Hun!lnotcn ll••ch, C1!llo•nT1, lolk>wo: •• HIOl ll: & HIGl ll, A"•'""''1 lhe first publl~t!len 0 11n11 notice. F.t.ll'I FtELO sEitVICE d , of !he Un'iled S l•tcs •l t h e ul>Cler lhr ricnt!ou1 11rm n1me cl ORCO ''''"" 0, ,, , ... , "''' .,,,,, nt Mat1119 AY.,,.,.. 0,,., ,.nuirv 1;1911 COMP.\NV v•eeken in San D I e g 0 ' fl MACHINE ENCllAVE ll5 •r.cl '"'' 111d " ,_ •• ' • ''"'°" '"'"'· Cl lllot'nl• t1Ul Oer11 A. Hill •• ••id t ru1t•e, helrr., held a narrow lead at firm 11 compc11ed ot 1he tollawln• ""'""'' ~~~· J~~~~'j~ ,~:ch, Ci m. Publll"ed Or1n111 Co.ti Otllv 1'1101, ••• Oorl• A!IO•ll,... Hi ll ev lrent l •l•oc"' Newport Beac h and L 0 S """"'' ""'"' ln lull '"" Pltct el ,.,1a.nce Cefolvn °" L• ,11,,1 J~n1t1ry '· ll, :ID, 27, 1971 ll-10 E•i cu!rl• "''"t wm cl S...:•el••V Angele s. one stage Tuesday but finished 1, •• to11ow1 : STATE OF CALIF0 1tN1"' t11e •bov• n1mtd d...:tdent. L•w Offlcu ~ P. k d ·1· B 'll ll'h'l · fourth as Debu lanle o f Sweden Mc1. J~•n M•of. 1t.1.n Nllt Cl•<I•, ORANGE COUNTY: LEGAL NOTICE 001.00M o. l'•ANK WILLIAM o. MA••" IC ar . Sal 1ng l I e S 1-lunf!notcn 8e1ch, C1lllorni1. 0!1 J1n111rv 5, 1111, bel~rt mt. 1 HU llllth "•ln!w A'tl. Alt9ffttV lw Tr1titM Cal-40 Duello. defeated Flam finished second and Cynthia 011t<1 J1nu•rv 11, 1,11, Noitrv l'ubtlc In .,,., 1~, 11id s••te. .,_,,us w~lnltf', C•Atw•I• -1411 w. oi~m,I< 1""'·· Of Nev.· South Wales w as third. ,,,,, ,,",',',·,,',',!,",,M:_•,'-, ''""'''· P1'1on1lly •ooe1rt<1 C1rolYn Ot Lo •1,.. CIE11tT1•tCATIE OF 1.USINI SI, Tel: n u i ,,...... S1tllt 411. and his Flamboyant in !v.•o ;> .. .,, ·-known to me 10 be ·~• o•<>on wnose l'tCT1T10US NAMI All•""" fir laec:11trl• LM A~ ~•llf. "'~!,.,1 DlllY l'Hel, races las t Sund ay after losing Caprice finished second in on J1n11~rv u. 1911. before rn•. • M•m• •• 1ubtcrlbtc1 to !he wll"in Jn-The unde•slened "" c~•llh 1n~v ••e Publl11>tc1 °'""'' co.11 Dll!Y l'llOI Publ1 3 ;:""l;n ,.11 . . Nol••V Pubtlc In i nd te• t1ld S11!•. 11rum•nt 1nd acknowlfdoeClucilna 1 buil""'' 11 l'Ol M•rlnl J1nu1ry f. ll. 10, 11, ltJ! 17-11 JeJ\ui rv '· 1 ' ' the opening matc h in a best lhe series with on~ f1 rsl l.\VO per...,,•llv 1P11•••td MrJ_ J••n Mt•• th• "m•. 1.v, .. 1&1lt1ce 1s11nd1 Newoor1 l!l••ch, Of three Ser' .• , for , .. ,,,.,,,, thirds, two fourlhs and one •nown lo m• 11) be !ht p~"on whOI• (Offl<l•I Seti\ C•ilforni1, Un<le• !he flclillou• ,;, ... n•m• LEGA i.. N crrJCE _ " nome Is wbs<flbecl lo 1111 within I,._ N<arv l!ll!M N<orlen cl NU-U 1nd '"•I ••Id ll•m !1 compp•fd'l-------------------------------,,:;c in the original \1-man LBYC fifth. ''"'"'~nl 11>111<kncw1t<t•K1 """ e~eculo<I Nollrv l'ub!lc -C11ile•ni1 of.,,.. 1o11owl111 Pe''°"""'"~' n1me3 NOTICll IN\llTIM~l lOS For"'"'" ······--·-"''"" '·91 l~e tome. l'rlnt.1011 Ofllc• In in tun 1nd pl1c•• 01 re1idenc• ere Journ1~m1 n ............... I.IS entry list. IS E.-,L l Or1111t County os lo!lew" Nollc1 Is htrel:ty t lYen lftlf ""e aoard Fctom1n Ctblt Splktr "' .......... .. Booth record ed a record of le~!!\ have been flied against Jean L. Jobit My Comm1111en Exo;re• GENElllAL P..,llTNEllS cf Eauc•Ho" of ,,,.. N1wPort-Mne un111..i c1~1e SPlit..r . ., ...... '·'' Not••v Public · Ct lllarn'• Aatll t. 1'71 LINll G. i.;h~. •O'I Htlklrro~. Ccrc1.,1 Scllo<ll 01inrl<I of 0fl"tlll!'., Ceun':"· c.,,t\l!td w11d~r ..• , ......... , 1.11 tour 11'\ns and one loss (lo Blarkaller by a n o th er Princ1011 Oltlce '" 1'ubfisheo Or•,.• Cots! 0.111 11 11ot del M•'· 1-fel'Wlrlck A. str...u1n11rhou1, "-••In•""' ,.,.,,, .. to .. lliai Owne• ·, cou.u11. G'll · h • Th 0<111ite County Jtnutr~ I, U, 10, 11, ltn 1'·11 "-7, Hello!ro11e, Coron• del Mt •. Ct . will r1<t lve uP fl. !IUI no lillf• l"•n Gli:ltf J elhH in \\'1nn1ng I I! aspirant. e protes ts may M• comml19lon E~olr•• LEGAL N011CE LimUtd P ... iner. John 11• Oyir, IOllO J:oa l'.M .• WMtnH<l•Y. Ft bruery 10, itn, 11110" wo11t•••s Hawaiian sailoffs in whic h n ot be resolvec1 [or t wo weeks. Morch 7. lf ll 1----==-=:::~~:.:::_::::____ "'· Edoa• l'I .. Fu111Mcn, C•. •t•IPktd Or•~· Co1•t Otlly 1'11ul. ,,.,,. ,'·,""',,,.,,,,, Otlfd OK . ll, l•n'I tor ·~· ACOITIONS ANO ALTfRATIONS lt•lnlOl'Clnt !r°" Worktr ......... 7.lO four other skippers competed. JAnu1•V 70. 11 .,.., F•brU•N ], 10. ' Lewi• G. !(Ith f0" COllONA OEL MAR HIGH SCHOOL. Slrucl\lfl l l•on Worktr .......... 1.J:I 1n San Francisco, former competition to join the elilel"--'-'-----------,--'-~-"·I su1'1:11 1oa coU11tT OP THE Hendrik A. Sch11llno1rhout or1n1• CounlV, c 111!orn11. Th• "'"'k Fen<• Er..::tor ..... 1.11 5TATI 0, CALl,OlltNIA PO• Jo"n H, Oyer lndlldt t lhe con\l•U'll"" <1! new OUlkllnos n. Congr essional Cup ( l n a I j s t Long Beach list a t Los LEG AL NOTICE THE COUNTY OI' OJl.ANOI s11te 01 C•litornl•, or1noe counh: •nd •ddllkl111 •1>11 11t1r111on1 10 1x1s11n1 l'orem•n 11c 0'' """' """'• •n I k bo d I 11---------------N A 17711 on December 21, lt)D belort m,, bulldln••· ~Tg,..SI cl1n lllc1rlon 1upervlucf. Tom B ac aller or St. Francis A ngeles H ar r an 0 ,._...,. E1•••• ol ~-UNICE Lu ( I l L !" • N"Ol•rY Public In •nd lo• ••Id St11e. Sue.II bid• tlo•ll bt ••c•lvllf In th• LATH•• YC score d one: 1vin over Boh Coron a do R oad s. San D iego. Cl"ltTll'ICATE 0 ,.-I UltNfSs, PETERSEN •k• fUNICE L. PETERSEN, p~rt<H11tlY ••P•••ICI Lewis G. 1:1.~ 1. au•lntn 01uco 1t 1111 Pl1ctn11 1 Awenue. L•11'"" .. De ' C d L l'ICTITIOUS N,t,MI Dect••td. Henorlk A, 5Cht 1Hnoorhoul known la Co1!1 Mei.a, 011no• Countv. Calllcrnf1, For1m1n no1 lt n lh1n la-.. Hr "'°"' Smith of the same club la st nn1s onnor an a r r Y '"" unden!on•<f dOCt• ctrllfv 11111 ht NOTICE rs HE J!EllV GIVEN to '~• m~ to b• !h1 P•,,ont whflo n•mts •nd 1~111 be aot nf'd t nd publlclv r.•d more rh1n Jowr~e,men rll•. \l'eekend. Bui Comm j I Ice ~l aio 1vi1I meet in 3 best three ;, conduc!lno • buslnui •! nn o uPonl, crtdllors 01 !h~ •bove n•mtd dtc•den1 ••• sub•crlbeflrl fl••<"· C•lllornl•. l~•I 111 p~r1nm ~IYlnt ctslm1 •01ln1t a"" 1cknowl1notd l"'' executed Ille E•<~ bid must <on~m I nd I>• •~--L1boror!, ot,,....•I or conttrudlon , . •.n! LEGAL NOTICE .............. 1.1• '·" 1·h·1ir1n:>n .laf·k Kerfe said pro-of Five series. undec fflP. flttltloy• l!rm nome 01 IN· 11,. 111d OK""•nl ••• re11ulrtc1 to 111~ s•m•. 1lvt lo 1n11 1n .. 111Hen, the •l1n-.. 11>.c!ll-OP•rolcn •nd ttnde" .,, _..,,,.tk: -----------------------------------------------1'REP10 flNANCl ... L 1no Ina! s•ld ,;.m lh•m, Wiii! IM nKH ... ,., VOU<~l"' In (O~FICl .1.L SEAL\ c1llons •nd 11! ollltr doeuMen" cemPrl!· •nd elKl•lc tool•. vlb!'lllon m•-• 1 1 11 1 r l~t o!!lce ot tlle <ifl•-QI the 1bou~ MAl'IY llETH MOJ!TOlol Int 1fW per!IMnl contr1cl doCu"""'"· <hl,,.1 •ncJ 1lm1!1r rn..::h1nt<1I fooll ~ regatta fe a tures Sabots and Coronadi>-15 <linehie~. ) (' ' I 1 '· ...... , ··~ •.. -.... - looklnu lor something unique? GENUINE LONDON BUS Brin& a b1e1th of 1uthen\i t old England into you1 plans 1nd p1ojects! Newport National Bank went an the ny to london to brin1 back a genuine tondon hfoo-decker bus which is now 1v1ilable lor charter by your orranii1tion! You tan charter this 43- pwenaer bus 101 your 11oup transportatuin ~irements. lhe charter lee includes the services of a ~. Spetial rates hive bten desicned lo ICClftlmOdal• d'l1ri11ble, civic, and fraternal 01'&1nlzltioM. Mothlf community servite by ruur unique Newport National Bimk! 11 UOIQHI • ~r ontas SllVING OllANGI COUNfY -~~•IMHMhu11lJ·lll l • llylWI Offlll lm!M 1t l1mtlortt642·11 '1 .... "9lwoH II: ~11th t 7J-2900 • S.ny Hlll Ollla Hullo! et lt1t 171-7290 ........... tt '1tctfttll 642·9511 • UlllttnftJ OfftCt l tst Ch1pmtn 11 Shit Colltt• 17t·IUO Wtlltdlff Offkt Westcllll 11 Dow.I' 642·1111 .... ._. iMc. lMwt1 WOIW, $111 ... di5tt ·27JI t Llpit• Hillt ONkt t '''V" World, l11~n1 H1111 I JO 3100 'j ,, comPOstd o '"" ? ow~· ~· sen. ero!Hlo<I couri, or "' ,,._,en! lflem, wilh tiot1 rv l'ub!ic -Cllllorn11 coo111 o1 """ conlt•c1 Oocum1n!1 •rt Ml 1.,.1r•lll¥ cl111lllecl rier1ln .. •.11!15 ~O•e n•me 1" !ult '"" P •c~ 0 "' denct !ht ""'f!.l!lrv vooc:her1, to the u~<l••slgn•d Prlnt.lP•I O!fi<e In now on Ille end ..,..,, lo 1uDll< lnLOK'!IOn Asoft•ll raker end l•OllM' .. •.IM •S ••follows: 11 6.3111 Wltsf>he 81Vd·S~lle 1111, Le• 'Orontt Cou"IY In l!vl ••Id oflk tl cl tllt Ownec, Ind Ccn<rete Curo r -lmP1rvlou. mem-Helmul l(lll~onl\, I' 1s~•1 Milni•ll A,,gt ltt. C1llfornl1 '°°"• wnlcft lt the MY Commlnlon E•olreo ol wllllt m l!llu•OCk i nd l'irtntra. b•tnt and form o!ltf ........... •.JU Otlve. C•n• Point. C~ 1!or l• plict of buslne1.1 <f/ ll1e unoerilQnecl Aaril ' 1'11 J Otlld Jonuirv IS, 1•11 '" ''' _,,,,,, _,,,,_,_ ,, '"' '''''' ,. bll ,.111 O C 1 0 -1 P"I 1 Art;hlt1cts. 11511 &1Y1l<le Ofl¥e, Cerone G11 •nd OU PIPtllln• l1bor1r ·• f.lt H 1 111 l(llf " '" ~0 "''" u '" rl nt't "'' 11 v 1 0 0.1 Mi r, Ct lllornl1, 1nd m1v be ebl•!nld G•• •nil on plot lfne Wfl --llOI t m . mtnn el ••kl OtcKtnt. wlll11n loi;r monrhs Dectml>lr lO, 1t70 Ind J1nu1rv ,',·,,.•,l, 11 tl'le Office "' !ht ArchltKI l>I' dePGsltlno • ll!J I St•te ol Colllom••· Or1111e Coi;nly· ti™' ll'lir 11,.1 illl>llcotlon 01 1~1, nollce. 20. un D llQl.OO "r ••<~ 111 of t,,,.,11 •ll /\I lendl'r Ind !orm n'lt n -··-···-· .. · On J1nu•N 1S, l•TI, bttoro me, • Dottd Jonu•N 1 1t l1 S1n<llll1"~' tnoul<lm•nl ........... S.$1S Not•N Public in and far i.a1d 51111, JAMl!S" 'PETERSfN LEGAL NOTICE •rod 1otcll!<1t1<1"'· Two (11 "" to si ndbl••ltr !•91 '•"""'' .......... >Lns I otrv>n•lly •••Nrtd Helmut Klltm1nn E•e<Ulo• ;,f t"e will ol be luu.a to Genett i Conh"•d'o•s ontv. l"lot 1,,,, ······•-···-t.toS ~nown to m• t~ bt '"• "'"'"~ whoM '"' ibovt nt mtd declHlenl 1----------------IT"i• deP<lllil will Ill '""n<ltd 0"h II PIPir L•w•ri '&..a.LIP ~ ... ,, ,,., •• •JU n1m1 I• sull1C'11ltd lo 11'1• w11hln !n-II!'. MOc~•tl ""''' T-tn M Ill• ,,1, ire relur"ed comolt!e l"d Wind<> CIH r.tr 4.flf !'trumen! i nd •cit"ow\e<letd ht t1•culeO ll" WlliM•• l !v•·SUlll Olt NOTICE 0" SALlr 1n 9DPour .._, l"l n '!OFF ICIAL SE'AL1 Tel' U UI ,j,_..'71 GJIJ..UEI!. LOR.-.ltl E. C.AR l!IE RT, No bl<> will ~ consl<fertd unien '"'--HALL SEElY ORETT ... I(, C.t.l'll!ll"RT II ;1 i ccomoi nl"ll bY 1 l!lid~er's !!end, "1Qft6! Cl•Hlll<t llon IU_.,llird, Nctarv PuOllf . Cil!lo•nll Al!e,...i t 1., llll l!olf.vler NOTICE IS HEll F!'!V GIVFN TH~T (l,~ler't C,..c_, or C•rtilled C"r<I<. 01'IERATtNG ENGINlli.l:ll S .......... 1 Oll<C! In "ubll1n"CI C•1~0f' c ... 11 Dell~ •·1~· OH Jftl\Ul 'V ''· lt11, •' uo Soi;th mAdt eev .. "le ·~ New~•l·MBI Unlllf<I Grouo I ........... '·" O••nvt cou"tv Jon IJ. 10. '1 '"" Fe~. l, 1111 15·11 Pt1cen1i1 Av•"uf , ~l•c~.,111. C11;1orn!• Sc~ool 0 11.,lct, in 1n •rnwn• Ml 1en C•n<JP ! . ·· ····· '·" M• comm!•slon E'clr•~ -----lt1610. •I th• floiir of !l·OCI •.~ .. !he l"•n S'o <ll!l!•bld. Grou• ~ ................... •.JI Ju"• 3(1, nn LEGA i~ NOTICE following d•1c«beo ""'°"' will b• Ollorl'll L•t>r>• •"" M•ll'l•I• Bond •"" Grooe 4 ..•.. ···•···•· .•..••. ,2 l'tALL SE!l.Y. •t1or,..¥ ------1! oub1;c ••I• 111 m• ~le"'" bldd•• Pulo•m1nc~ a-wHI bt r~v!•ed cf Gr°"' ~ ........... ,,11 IN N. M•ln u .. full• Jiii IA• 1'111 1" le wlul rnoner <11 Ike U"H•d '11to<, IM Ccm!r1c!or ••ltCl"CI. C.1ouP • .. '·'1 , ..... A .... C11;1wni• SU,El'llOlll COU flT 0 1' THE ... II PtCPfr!V Wiii Dt o!!trl'<l tor ••le All •e1lld bid• ·~•II 111 mt rktd plelnlv Fortm~n !C.:. ~· l\CU• mor1 lh•n "ubll'""" Or•noe Ca11t Oollv "H~t 1T1t1 01' CALtl'OlltNIA PO• t>olh in Q•ouo; •• ••• loril! htlow on me I•<~ el II!• •nv•loet : Moll••! t11,.11!c1t1Gn 1v~rvla1<1. ( Jenu erv JO. 11 •"d FeDr111rv l .. \~, TMl COUNTY 01' OltANG• 1na In !ht 111rto•t• 1•1<! prop1rtv ,i..ddl!lcn1 1nd A~tt1tlon1 .. 1.INT@!Olj 19TI lJt.11 No • .t.-612'4 .. 111 be 101~ under ti!• m•!~Od wnlcl! Co•onJ d•I Mtr Hl~I! Sc~ool Fcr!mon _ ::.c. •tlo•• JoUIMYm•,. NOTIC f OP Hl l.•ING OF 1'ETITION P•t>f!ut•• t"• hi•~" OOQ•f'll•I• 1mo~nt. WAOIE lltAT•5: LEGAL NOTICE I I-~~~--~~~- "~" Cl!•Tll'ICAT• OJ' I U51N'fSS, P!CTITIOUI N•MI! Th• unde.,IQ~ff do c•r!llY The• l'OR 'llOI ATE 0 1' WILL ANO FOR Th• ll•m• 1•t "~ lol!OW1 PUl•U•"' !c Th• L11l<lr CcC! of LETTE•I O I' AOMINllTRATlON 1 \ .-,,hl~llC &"" •i>orl•n• ... UIPmen! !ht' Sle!t ol C1ll+otnl1. Sou!h,rn WITM·WILL·'-NNliXIEI !.\ l\1bv ntod• Ci lltorn l• llulldlfl!J 1nd COl'•tcut!lon E.t•t• 01 WILLl'-M JOHNSON, OKe••· 3 I l\'!d• TroQe1 Councill . l.y!ldln1 1nd Con1lrU<· !'Cl. 'l C•meino •011lo...,tn1 ""d foci; !Ion Tr1de1 Council ol Or1ng1 Countv, NOTICf IS HE"EI Y GIVEN 1"11 S f (otoeMer 1...,1~ rl!e stld l otrcl of T•u1lHI ""' 1..::!t- i re fTHEL 1~. M;AUllLE "•• ll!t d ht<eln Ii f (onrr•i. loal• ltlnld !h• tt"1•1! P•ev1HI"" ••'• of condu<llnt • b\,11!nt•1 11 lUOJ Mt ll•1dv • ~tllllon tcr Ptobltt °' Wit! 1,w:i 7,\ C:&rden .,..111eme"t 1>1r diem w1~u tor t•c.h cratl or Clrc1e, Fe11nl1itl V1lltv. Ctlllornl• t l!OI lor 11'u•nct o! Len.,1 o1 Aclmlnli!rllion ! ) G•ntrtlo" IV'Pt' el wor~men nttded !o e~Klllt '1 ul>Cler lhe ll<lltlou1 firm n•m• ol 0 ) wll"·Wlll ... nnt•l!O to "•llllontr, r~!er•"<• t,\ Ht•"~ 1<1uTPment '"" (O"l••d• whlc~ IOlll llt 1w1rdo. 1,1_1 H•&l•r •rid torch•• I"• tucceulul blddt ,,,, l rid !how prltVl!I· Sf ll VIC f:S COMP ... NY 1"" lhel ••Id •nd 11\11 the tlmt 1nd pl1ct ol ~tltl"g 11.l HO\IHl\Cld 1epllenc11 er.cl ""yl,_ Int r1te1 l tt cont1lntc1 I~ ~1;d I llrm, ice e<>mPOS.cl el '"' fonowr.,. ""' ,1,,,. h•s '"" 1o1 !or Feb•u•rv m·~t ~pK!llc•ll""' ecklP!td by tM llo1rd, Pt rtot;•· whcP n•mH '" !"II •ncl PIK•I s. 1111, 11 t :l!I '·'"" In tht couMroam '' i Invalid l!Qulomtnl i nd 1r1 11 llsto11 Jee~ K. Wt•t•, 3-S ltlvltt1I Or,. 1t 700 Civic Ct nl•• 0-•v• We•'· In It l L1"°9r< ""low llitecl 111111 l>I otlcl II ,hi cu.,enl C<i••• Me.• '1617· .w1111•m "· Pouh6n. '"' Clh o! Sllnt1 ,t,n1. C1Hhtmi•. lJ,J LIWft l<IU!Pmtnl Wlllt •1111 '"' "'' IPPllC•blt .... a •nd ,.,., 11,!0Vll! blu'.11 ~•;n1e• ............ 1.tt !l ru•~ •wing 111ce ,., •. ,., ••••• I.ti S•nObl••l•r . .. .......... '·" S1l>Clbl~J!lt $Nin• 1119t ...... , .• , .. 1.21 J<1<1•ntY'"'n Sprl • • • .. l .1f Jour,...ym1n, So••• 1w!n1 1!1M .... '·" Pll'E TllAOll l'lurnbt" •nd 1to1m!ltt-.rs . 7.~I GtnM1I FPr•m1n -~ 1bo-ooe 1r111 Jcurn1ym1n r•ll .. For~•n -10'I;. tOll~• 1ro.i1 Jowr1>11· "'•n rile lrrlg1!1on t nd L1wn Sorlnklert .• •.1~ Sowtr l '\d Stenn Or•ln l"h>el1r..r , . f.11 PUJTl:11t•1ts l'llSllt For1m1n Jl Mon•rc" ll•v, -0 t ivuno .,.J/. Oiied Je~u•rv '" l•Jl 16 J 1J~11•nlc1 """" ""'" cli Hllkallen In P'flocl wni. "'' 1bov! Otl"' J1nu•rv It, 1'11 w f . ST JOHH, 11 I ,,,.nYlro -..u•p.,.•n1 tlsto<I Trl'dt' CCPJnclls. 11 t nv r•llt'I tls,.,d l'l1!1.,.,•t J•tk ll, Wl•tr Counh' C1•rk ,, I l'olnnne o<iU10mt nl be-••t Ml currenl or ''"-rovl..., bv PLAITER T•NOl:R .......... ···' "' ...... ,,,,,, .•..•...•.. J.41S WUll•m P. l'•u'-O" I LI W.!NC I IC. l(r•K 19 , Pl r!Y oacd• •nd bt Vf'ltt •• -, ·····-·· .... 1-11'1111 bldcJln1 !Im• P1•'1•r ''"""'' Sl•lt ot Celll<lr1'Jt , Or•noe C°"n•v· Ill 111 fi n• · "" "~' '"' , •• s N!!:rvJ•;~:;;-., :~· ~~1. torber%~d "'s~~,.~ ;!i,''~~~inc11ir. !~~3~:~·•· c~-;~~, •• f~~;,rt d==~~; : :'1~~~:" ,";".~·, •;:r:i,~·::.:.· 1~~~ ~!': .... n ...•.. -····· ,,,, .. ,, Plf'IOlltllr _.,td J •ck I(, W•••• Ind Al'°"'".., ""'t'-1•;.:~11 Plumbl.,. -..ul..,.onl ,1111• AnY htl ll", w1111rt, Y~111on. Sub Fort m•n •....•..• , •• ,, •.1• Wlmt m P . l'1111Jon -nOWf' to mt to ,.,,,,,_ Ori net Cout Cillr .,il&I n 1 Tt1fler1 ond 101111, ~llcf\el ,...Ofl'IOll..., or oltler btnetn1 t.Nll llt In )OllrMYm1n · ........ l.f.4 tit Ill• Hrltw'IS ..-. ,,_ ••• tubtcrlb-J•-•Y ,, 20 25 1'11 ,,..,, ??.I sn.:. lllOIJ t nd ·-lift "" Mdrtlein .. !hi be .... 1111 ... WllW 1Ktl•1. INl •T Ml:TAL wo11 11:••1 td to t111 within ln1tn.1mt'nt 1!\d ----'--'-'---------1 s!c•* APPl9fllkft 111911 lit _.,.eel l!'I <..,.. S""I Mll•I Work...-........... '·" 1c1<nowlfdoe<l t111v ••..::ultd ll'lc i.ame. ?l I l'romel'MM>i ! mit"111, '"" lenn• formhY win. S1dlon 1m.s ti llMt Ctt11er-H"ll"" 111111Utr . . ......... '-21 COl'FICIAL SEAL! LEGAL NO'l1CE 24.I Ofller mhc•ll•neoul 11...,. nl• L•bor Code, !"Gr...,." -ID'I> ebOYt J~-" MAlltY 8 ETM MOltTON An ppoortun!ty lor lllllldll" at Ille Ov•llmt thl ll • N ld "'' wort H r-rift, Nolin P11lltlt. • C1llfor,.11 p -.1 _, <hell bl from 10:00 ,t,.M. 111 fOrtntd In el!Ctl.I o# 11!1 f"1111T •v'l TIAMST•llS Prfnc! .. I 0111<1 In ., .... , ,_ F ••-0 Otl l'l<le COU"IY ClltTll'ICAT• OI' l \lj!NES• 11 :00 A,M, II Ille •l!oYe: •remlH1 Ofl -~ 1nd 11 !ht r1!1 fOt -""'""el' fM ortm•ll o...: M f our mort' ""'" Mv Commli•l<ln £•lllri • P'ICtlTIOUS MAM• tl>e d1t1 cl Slit. Ctlll l"wlvN . hltflllll Clti!tll!tlllon _..,llM . ..,,11 ,, ltn Tiit ""°'"''""" "° u rtl!Y lhtv .,. s.10 silt •111 be <Otw:llldlCI •<<onllnt Holla•¥• """ llt 111 ttelld•v;t rtcoe-Ori...,. of 0111111 Trudi ti Ina 111911: P!lbllo~td Orlntil Coetl Oilty l"llCI C°"duc!l ... • llutlflltl ti ... 0 . llo~ lo fh• r9't!llr..,,,ents Of lht C1llto"''-11l11d I!! 11111 <DllKll ... a..rttlfllftll ltTtt-'\'t rfl w•ltf' ...... ,, ,,, ,,, ..• J.U J•nu•rv 70, JI enlll' Fellrut rv l. 10, 4'1l, 1,..,1,.., G•llfornll, under tho> fie· Commercl11 Codt •n<I Pur1111nl "' """' l tPl1c•1ll• to llMt p1rtl~ul1r CO'ftl, ~ v1tdl "'1t i.1 '"'" I ytnll M llT' 1'71 1n11 lllloul llrm ........ '' Ml!ADOWLAKf T~•I Sec:urll¥ At'""""' dtltd M1rcfl cle1tlliallon .... "'" ~ •rkrnl!'I tmP40Y· ll!vel .•. -·· ..•. ···•·• ···--... l'RO•l!Jt:Tlf5 NO. s •ncl ,~.. ••Id 11, ltll. ·~•cu!ld .... LORAIN E. Id on "" prcleocl • Ylr<ll !IUI ltQ mi n "Y•r<I• """"' fir m It C-fd el 111• f(ll!owlnl tfr-GAltll!:l'IT •r.cl OllETA K. GARB£RT n lt'I ti 11t m1;,.,1hlrv uoon 11\t' Con-.. Yt l 'It 1nd dell.,.red to '"e St<U•ld l'1rty, 1 1 • """''' wllHI llllN'I In lull •n<I 11\1ce1 , _ l ''"''· '"·· i nd ..,.,,,, ... tr1d ar 1<1 wl\om • contre<t • 1w1rdtd n ''rd• Wt i.11 than " Yt tlll w1-,...,... of retldt nc1 '" 11 lol!ovn : "' ~ l'ld -U .ullClltlttKfort ""*r lllm I l«v 1 Cl:lltTlFIC.t,TIE 01' I USIMISI l IMIT!iO 1".-.•TNEllS LIST by ti °" Apflt ff, HM, end enumetl 1 • ' " t "' .............. I.It l'l(TITIOUS MAM• WU1\1m c. C1rl:.on, 005. ton? W~lll In w'1llllf ""' JAMI!$ CltAUl!:R '"" 16 ... , llfll ltll """ i.thl .. -·· ,, .. Cr\vtr of Trvclt; u .. 1 l'l\'1"d c ... . T"t underiltned. c1<1 c~rllty IMV i re Oik, G•lnld• HUit. (•lltornlo t!Wt VALOll.IE L GllAUl!:R Oft J1nut rv Vlltlnt Tl let ti "' dl9'ft WI-.. Ill City: c-uctlnl • llu1lnes1 •I 550 Ntwoorl w\lllem H. T...-!11. 1164t llolUncll ltffd, Jll. !Mt: 11.0 llwtl Stcurlh' Altfttrlf"f -"',,_ -lcl¥td In 11111 lllltltllllon ef Lt'H "''" ' ~ ........... "'" s.• Ct'l'lltr Or .. Nfwp(itl 1!111cfl, C•llfornle. Vtl<lncli , Cilttornli '11U; Wlllllm dl!ed NOv..,.,btr 7, ! ... l •ICutM bv 1119 <onlrKI. Mlwt¥ b.. t fons 11'.f 10 Toll• •••. ,,. , ...... J,.fll <ltldfr tl>e llcllllou1 !!rm name ol O••kt McConnell, 3'11 Ml rlnt .\l'I. LOllAI N I!. GAR l!IEll T Ir.cl <HllYlffd 10 t1n1 lO II lot'M , ••• S.11 AT I( t N S 0 N , C.\Ml'llELL ANO N11. !. S.nlt A,.., Cllllorn!i 17704; lo lht Slcurlld l'•rfY, .\ It l ll:ENTAI., 1.llCKL.AYl:lt Orlw1tt of Tr1n1il-ml• trW.kl llfllllr McFAlllANO •nlll' lh1t teld llrm I• G-'!I W. (OCl'I, Jr .. 1'j(f l'ort Cttd!fl, IMC , -K (l'Pl'ed bl' It Ill ClnmOtr ,...,_11 Ct191 '"'"l f001 1m•t111n I ¥It$ ...... ,..,., •• , ........ , J.tt coml'OW<I ot "" fotl<twlM ............ w.._ Ntwoorl ••tch, Ctllflllf'nll """I 11, !ft.I: •IWI 11111 Stawlh "9'"mlnl ·-· 0 tl¥1tS el T11"'1Nnl lt'lldl J nlmet In "'!! l nlll' •l•ttl qi rnldtnet LllO•tnet H, Mllltt. 11S.. 0ut1M Orlv1. clt!•<f /UM 1,, l"lt •~KUIM 1r¥ J AMl!J Jk ptt MUf'..,..._,..r!\l'r!Ml'I ti lt. II I Ydl ire 11 lollCIW'I; Stutlto Clh'. C•lllorn!• tl'4M1 lt&1t Gll AUE• •ncl V,t,LOl tl!: L GllAUl!lt, ,__n ll "-12 rn1t1) not It'll lht'fl « IPIOl't " ...... "' " ·•• JA Jelln C•mPbe\I, .,. M•qflOlll , CMI• llt-11. 1110 s. 81dlord SlrH I, Los eM d•llvtred le "'-SKured ""'"'• fk • ~ •'-" Jour....,..,.~ Witw tn,ICk dilvtr, .......,. 1M •I. S.11 Ml\.o, Ct lllornl• ,t,ngetes. C•lllotnl• fOl.)51 Chi tin T. A to l lllNT ... L, INC ... ..., 1cceptM rtll. W11"' lrllt'k f '1Y ... tt()G "'· .. ..., Edwi n! V. M<.F tr1encl, llot S."'91 Slllftn. M'1 MIUl'Mn 01l~t. G1r""" bV It on Ju,.. U. 19ft. S1ld toodl "-!-l? "*') nill '"1 "'Ill Ml ..... , " """ .. • • S.,. Pt .. (o1'• MtM, C•llffW~lti G•ow. Ci lltornl• fH.otl; ••wmond A. er• 11-dncrlbld In ~ tlllrrt Sl.eo W llwr ll_bllW JOUrl'llvlNln l!uclld "'"' ....,'1Pm1n1. Lt Ttv.:Miiu Otted NtWtmbtr 11, ltl'f Wt l!komt, 310 Sl'll ron ROH, Art•dlt, <leter111td $tcV,.., ..,,,_.,lftll tllll 11'1 rite. fllllllt IM llrTlllw "'"' _,._, 4.'11 J°"" (ernfbflt Carltornl• 1100.. !tit loflowlftll l'IMMlnt Stt'-h •~11.,... I. I""' Ml"" • ···-· · '·'-' TR.I 11n 11t e.,.. ... v. MtF1rt1nc1 011..i OKltfnbtor lf, '"· """'"""" IM0211l ... 4411111'0. and •totOW, •••c•T•ttDI• Tiit ....., " . .. J• S7AT£ OF CALIFOllNtA. Albt'lt w . ...._,...,.. ,._,Ivel?. fl!H w!lfl tfll OfllA el Sfkk,.,.._ ·····-•·--l.ffS !'.....,..., · lltot thin 11 ,,_, .... OllANGIE ((XJHT'f: Gtntrel "'''"" 11'1111 !K•fllfY of Sl1t1 el Celllgtnle CA•P•WTut -tll ' '"""' ""''' On NIY. 11. 1170. btltre ""· 1 Natl,,. S'rAT E ()f (ALIFOllNIA.. ..., APrff 1, lffl. ~· If, 1 .... c......i.. ... .. ........ S.ff Tl"I NILl'llt 1'111.111< In I nd 1-r Mid Atilt, """neHv O•ANCl COUNT'!'~ afld Jl/IY t, 1Mf, l'flMc1htly, lnlll' Tl lllil,..,...... 'IW -•fir ......... •.Cll Tiit NII., holltt '""'"" .lohl'I C"""Wl'I 111<1 Edwt•d Otl ~ tt tt1', bttor• ""' ••• ITIOs4I rePOHirttld "1 it.. ..,,,1,_ Mlllwr!lftt, .. , . • ... ,. .......... 11.U .... , V, M<F1r11r.c1 Vlctwn " ,,,. to be • No11rr Piii.iiie '"' llld tor U ld S!t tt. el '"' s..:.""' P1rlv. HATIOHWIOl!i "'""s '""'""""cl • .. ........ "*' T .. .. l'>t ,..,_ wl!wt ..,,,,.., .,, 1\lb'l(rlbtcl Hn1111tl1Y -rtd A"'9•1 w. "'""'"°"· COMMERCIAL CO .. °" Howtmllllf 4, f .,_. fOr. N t .,_ ,,,_ !Mn 111' ,.. .. ,,,_, ttll •rfvl'"' f/I '" ,,,. wltl'll" rnt1•-t 111d Kk-llllf· llllllllWll to ,,.. to ti,. !!wt ""°"" Wl'IOtt lt70. by 111tflorltv ti 1111 Ct ll1'or.,1t hltl\lll cle1<!llclllan tu,....,i.cf, 'llecn111 -•nlll' 111 ltldl w to w1lw 1nv •d 11\tY .~KYlttl •I'll 11m1, ~t,,,. 11 •ulK<tlbecl I~ !ht wl!hln 111-C111mmt r<l1! c-I r.cl ""''Ulnl to llll'Ct•I ""''"'"'!(_ l'lttltr. lrNIUtlfll .. t or l!116r'!Nol1llt1 lft .. ,, Md !OFFICIAL $EAi.i 11•-~• 11\Cf IClll ....... "'"" ... t •ICllll<I \lld $t<url" Allrr11• .. nl't •1 .. , forll'I (Altl'l'T .. LIHOLl \IM l.ATI• .. In , .... bHo:Jl1141, Tht c.,,,•••cter tr!IY"" Wl!llem v. S<l'lmldt """ ••mt •l!oVt', 1 w1thdr1w hit Ill~ i.. 1 H •loll ti u dll't Nett,., Publk ' Cllllonll• (Olllcl•I St•U Ol•lll: JtnUOIY "' ,,,. C•""1• Ll!'IO!ttml .. Soft Tl I L•Ytr ' S,1t .. llewlrif "'' d1t1 of '""l"t et 111411. O•tntt Covnty C1'1ir1tt'• F $ell11W,., It /ti Jt""' MR<k lli' CIMI JllT MASOlofl ICAltO Of !C\ICAT ION MY C111mm!1'lon l'••l•tl Holtry "ubll< • (llllorl'lll Allltnet .. $•c111l<d 1'1rty Ctmel'!i Ml .... , llotllttl •nlll' tflWtll"' Newtor1·Mtll UnlflH klloll JVf'tf 7t, 1t7l '°flnt.ltl l OfflH 111 Y•.t.Tl:I, l'llAIC•I '-"0 LllUl'l a mtthfnt -•119" •-•• J..1) Cl1!rlcl ot Ort,,.. C611<11V WITTMAN A S(NM!OT, ,t,lt..-1<( Or1.,.t Cownr, AtllriMn 11 L-C.rntnl Ml-JavftllMll n "JA Ntwl'Clr! IHc.h. Cl llllll'l'llf IM1 W•tlCllfl Orl'>'t, My C-l•tll!l'I E••lru l•n~ V•-· • ...,.. '°"""'" -,,.. """' ........ *'"'"' OorOl1'v H•t~"' •1.,,.r N•IOH r1 ••.n-. Ct UI ""' O(IOl!tr J, 1111 , ....... ,. o.1111. C•llfW!llti ""l I '"'" ,..,.., .. Urt/lt•lntt Altl!I Publl•"td 0•1net Co111 Oo\"' '°!l<!I '°ubll'h~ 0,,.,., c ... 11 C.11¥ 1'111!! ~ybll .... ~ Qr1~ .. (~•I! O•l!t Piiot. ILICfllCIAJlf l '~llfl11'1d OrlnN C..tl £1111' P!lwt, J•nu•rv '· 1 t n ,, . "'* 11.11 J•:":":":'_:'_'c':· c":':':':· :":':' -----':':'":.:c' :'":':~:.:.' :"::._':":' ________ •_•_•·_".::""::.:•:":'...:.':M:':"::".c.:' :·:":'c· ·c·_· :"c':"c·:· _':":..'c':~:::':':":.:':'c· :•:·~·~·~"------~M:·~"'. '·" LEGAL NO'MCE ' ' ' • • • • • J:J PILOT,AOVERTISER Wtdntsdl)', J1nult)' 20, 19:"1 D~LV PILOT if Vocational School Aspirant Needs Counseling Aid By JOVCE LAIN KENNEDY t it u de, 1 e b t eve r'(M'llt. report cosb $35 eictrii. •nd tional, occupational 1 n d baled on ttru a.loae ..•.• oJfer oumbtr of l.ttrvlewt f • r ck1 are llt&ect 11 tM "Dthc- Dtar Joyce : 1 am lnteresled personaUty and interest) ~ each ertra consultation hour training Information is ma1n-"memo,.,.·1 COt*fltl wblcb are every client. lOI')' of Appreved CouleU11 '""'' '*' ll ,.. .... Uttle bull tor tval...U., ~ qulre 1~ d1y1 at the eounse~ cosll $35. talned at the c 0 u n s e 1 in g 1uppo1td t.o lniprove memory Tbe American Board 011 A1eocles," av a 11 ab I e II la .-olni to 1 Z..yur tecbnclal Ing center, plua ...._ework For thoae 24 and ovl'r, the or auure better per1enal ad. CounJtll.DC Servfct1 I A8CS I, llbrartel, or frolll t II e 0 ··-atlo•al 1°bool th t t • ..,... center, and the client may r ........ .. 1 1 which may be done In 1dv1nc~ basic COit is $1~. and the bt referred to these matertali. Juahnent and 1reater Ot-spoatortd by tht Amerle1n or1a.aluido1 (fl,• poetpUd.}. et111.fieaUOI 11 1 I e o • 1tlldelllle. • • • •· V.A. • I \I e I er• o 1 Adm.In. by out-of-town Clients. A pfo. lei~ may require up to 2 cupaOonal 1uett11 ••• oner Peraonnel and Gu Id a 1 c e 11117 New Hamptlllre .&W. Sad 7f111t career ~ ..,. ~ lttratJon ) •.Ppr o v ed. I rile sheel ill fur nished 19 the, day!, plus bom~rk. M y ad-HOW TO CHOOSE A specific "1uarantet1'' A1soclatlon, bas • ll ac-NW, w.-a.,eo.. D.C. ~. ,.U-te Jtyoe LUi •It&- • am DOl famlllar wllh lht client at the time: of the 1lngle ditlonal cost.ll are the same SERVICE. Avoid «HU1.selln1 11sumt that co11n.stlln1 can crediting prolJ'am to approve Tllett art tlto repeat.al* otdy et &Ills 11w...,...a.rry, •· scbools Ln lhia arta and consulta tio n wh1ch ls included as the younaer age group. aervlce1 which offer coa•ael-l>t complekd In one lllkrvlew reputable agenctes , botb profit collille.tlq 1se1tcle1 •ti I e Ii bet tile .... of aall\lnabt tltoaght that you might pro-,_l•_th_•_ba_•_ic-'-p,_;.,._._•_wr_u,._._•_•_•_•_••_•_•_l,_•·_li_b_rarr __ ,_r_ed_oc_•· __ 10_1_•_•_"_"_1_y_b_y_m_a_11._"_11uo_1_1n_a_u_c_a1_•_•·_•'-'-"-"-"-"-' __ ,._d_•_•_•_·P_'_'r_11_. _ce_rt1_ri_..i_a1_ ... __ h_•_""_ .. _,_..,._1_•_•_•_BCS __ •P-__ ,._.,.. __ 1_ ... _•_an_1m_,.._a111_1L_ vlde me with IOmt: 1cbools ben· that offer a program of this ty~. Thank yoo. - W • .4..0 ., Memphis You can obtain such a list from your local Vettrans Adm I n is t r a l Io n office. However, you are going at Ca r ee r Corne r th is Up!lde down. You should not just ·get a list and pick ~ a school from it (and thereby. pick an occupalioo l . . but first rind out what i.nterests you mos! and what you're ~uitert for. Thl'n locate a school which fills 'YOUR re· <iUirements. You need in- . dl vidualized counseling. FREE HELP. You can get counseling services wHhou t c o i l fr o m Veterans A d m I nist ration vocational counselors, and also at State employment service offices. The V.A. can also explnin some new benefits to veterans ll'hich provide for "refresher'' study, or allow you to finish · high school if you don 't have a diploma. which do not cut into your regular G.l .. educa· • tional benefits. " COST COUNSELING . Speaking o· f pe:rsonalized counseling, I've had an influx of reader le tters lately which indicate that the wr iters need the services of a reputable, professiona l v oc at ion a 1 counseling agency. Vocational counseling services may pro- vide free services. charge set rafes. or base fees on the client's ability to pay. They may be either profit-making organiialions, or not-for-profit agencies. The non-profit agencies are frequently univ er s i ly .af- filiated, or United Fund-sup- ported. Others are operated by religious organiuitions, or groups serving the disad- vantaged. The emphasis is on counseling. not job-finding. although ~om e counsellng services do make j o b placements. Look in t he telephone Yellow Pages under ''Vocational Guidance.'' HOW MUCH? Costs -11nd lhe range of services provided -v1ry considerably between counseling services. One non. profit agency Jn Chicago charges Z different basic rates for vocational g u id a n c e !lervices, base d on age. For those 15-2.1, the basic cost is •~. Teats (Intelligence , ap- Area Scouts Install New Presid ent t..'ew port Beach r e s i d e n I George Hoag II h As be('n l~talled as lht 1971 president of lhe Orange Empire Arca Council. Boy Scoot! o r America. Hoag took the of r ice previou1ly held by W. Ed Crane. 1lto of Newpon Beach, In ceremonies last week dur- ing the 47th Annual Dinner of tht Council which was held at lhfl Anaheim Con11entlon Centtr. Seven men and three wom~n were also honored at the din- ner for thf:ir outstAndlng work a.s volunteers lo the scouting program. The Slive r Beaver Award, gi ven kl the m~ by the Na- tiona l Cou ncil is for n'oteworthy service of "ex- 'ccptlonal c h a ra c te r to ·boyhood ." Sllvtr Beaver recipients In- cluded Wes Klusminn, of S~n Juan C.piJJlrano ; Hay den RJn,er. ol Laguna Beach, and Burl Ma:s:wtll, also at t.aguna Beach. The Silver Fawn Award \1 1 k>cal award for oulstanding aervict by women volunttt!rs . M:ra. Judy Mena of CO!ll.;a MM:t wu one ol lht retipimLI '11 tht •• ,rc1. • Otbtr Jward winnu1 who w&re honortd by 700 scouters 1t ·U!e dinner are Alrna Merlino, ol 1.o!I Alamitos'; Merit Schuler, of Santa Ana : ltatl Ander11tn, of La J{abr11; Don Hoag, of Orange: Wllll1m P. Ruwe, of . Tustin. and Robert 8. Palmer , ~ Santi Ana . . , 19c VA.LUI I 00-TAILIT 1onu 0 6 V4.0L GllLITII IMIZ.llU 16-0L "Pro" DOU•LI DUTY Buffer in the hot one Coffee-mat iss Bre Sn·u 's l'ttfJiar l4•)1 THth~rwshas IHAYI CllAM law Prict Z 111.flc ·6~ $) 3:99c s .. ~,·· 66 Snu·1 66 ... £ro~111 C E•ttYNJ lt• Prlc1 Ln Priu: ( · lie 27..0Z. SIZI . "Future" FLOOR FINISH ~~ :::~;;·, 8 9 1~, ltw Prlct · . 'l J.11 ~J .-------,,--... -·----, suPER10R Room Heater • Compact, llgh!we1~h!, easy to carry. Ecooom•c.al wil'mt~ for home, othce oc *Or~p. Sale even ii tip· ll'd ov!r. Rtrna1ns cool to the tcuth.1 600. 6 89 L_ .S11.11·s E~lfJ••r Lew Prlc1 JJI • Personna 74 T1111ste1 :~~:. • Achi!Ves a ltder, mart durable ed1e. It . 79c 11 . 1.51 111. lie 57'~ 1 'jg '77~ I ~ LADllS' ~ Slipperettes R Assorted s1)1es and col(>l'S in soft vi~yl 1nd !ab11ct Sizes S·M L .... 1111 77 .... l.1•2 77 h . • Pr. • I === ·e1·g Ben' PUZ.Zlll . •r IUDlO -Cboose lrorn 12 a,peelint, colorful scenes .•• exh 26 '120" puule con- tains ovtr 1000 inter~k1n1 ~1. FOi' 12 yr. Olds to &dulls. Color Sorter ., CHILll 8UIDANCE -lilag- ically COIQftd balls sGrt them-1 09 ~tlv,1 lnlo layers of 1Ntcl!in1 cnlms. 1 Krazy Straw Non llf!a~ablt pl1;tic. Fun for thil-57c 11ien's pan1es, gilts, ere. Rellsabl1, just ron w11er throu1h str1w to cl1en. ~~~wA!I ~'"" s,, • ., '"' set issortmelt, 3 tach oi 4 to1letr1ts ... animl l ~. bubble half\, Ulc, b1t11.,an11. JOHNSON & JDHIBON Baby Needs ..., r..ur -Sott l!ld ii1•1 for purest protec1io~. 14 11. ,., ..... (ft~IJ l•• Pric1 Ut h'J lltl11 -Protec:ts 111inst clllfin1, ch.apjllng. I 11. Sn·••'• E"rr"r l•• P1lc1 llc W, IH-L!nolin eMiclled. 11 11. 1 SeMl's l•1ryhy L .. /tr lc1 l.2I Y11r CltlCI 88~ .. 88 Catton Swabs DRUG STORES Vitamin A Protein TAI LITS CHOCKS MULTIPLI VITAMINS Chewable r n,11! flavored ltttlc ti IOI 6~..0L fAMILY 11%1 Colgate DINTAL CllAM Wit• Car .. I! :::~:~~ 67c L1w Prlc1 lit MIN'S & LADIES' Flight Bags CllTJ It 11 ... lits under your se1t. Carry it o!f and s.ive 8 95 time. P1els a sui! plus 111 your t•!r1s. H~1vy vinyl. • SAY~ON II.I.ND IAV-ON llAND 50,000 Un1ls Oiel»ry Supplvn,nt ltltlt ti 111 Ta•ltls IN Ca,Jtlts SAY·ON IU.ND ZSO mg . lttllt ti 1H Sa1·1•'s Er1ry•1r •-----------------' ltw Price 2.'l · r----------------1. 77 Sar·11·s Ertryda1.1 69 t1w Prit1 1.11 • Vitamin A & D S&V-ON I AANO V1t. A 5,000 USP Un11s Vil 0 4,000 USP Units l11tl1 ti 11D s., ... ·s ('""'' 79c L•• Prict 17c Vitamin B-1 r:rY-ON ••AND or B·l Def iciency. 25 mg. httlt ,, , .. s., .... , E••r>1•r 59c Lew Price 71c Vitamin B-12 I AY·ON IAANO ~ roc1. ltttlt 11 !If s ....... ["""11 29 L1w Pric• 1 .~ • Desert Flower "SO DRY" ANTl-PERSPIRANT DEODORANTS I "Ll1•t '1 l t•tly" -and it worU! Yoo 11111! stay di)' 11\d Itel site. SPRAY 75c •••. 1.514 t? . CREAM tr .. soc ROLL-ON 111-t.n z 11. Sfl'-tt's (•1ryd1J 2 49 L1w Prl c1 l.31 , S1•····s EYtryday 79c ltw Prlct lie DAILY lATION Wheat Germ Multi-Vitamins Oil CAPSULIS I AY·ON IUNO SAY·ON I AANO With Iron Dietary Supplement 111111 II 1111 l tltlt 11111 SIY·tl'S Ev1ry41y age Ln Price 1.21 . .S1••1'1 E11ry•a1 79c Ln Pr ic1 lk Vitamin E Vitamins IAY·OH IUND & MINllALI 200 !.U. SAY-ON laANO OietMy Su119ltment ltttl t tf 1H lttll• 11111 Sn ••'1 E11ry•1r 3 98 ln l'rJct 4.11 • S1•-••'s E•1ryf1J 79c ltw Pric• lie Yeast& Iron IAV-ON II.AND IAY·ON IAAND ClltWl!lle Pvrt Ory Brew'1's ~e~s1 ltltlt ti 151 ltltlt ti 1 DI ----s1,•t's l••rJh J 2 29 . let Pflcl 52.11 • Slf·tl's (11ry•11 77c L1• Prict lk Cosmetic Sale . Almay "Deep Mist" 1ACE uvEu · Toning l Refining LOTION 3 25 ltyJt·All1ra:t•i~ ~.15 ¥1111 1 l tl. , ·-. . hunt•• · \if, 1 lll is1lr1 Crta111 , =z::i_ ~ lJIY•l11 l11.4,75 With IRON httl1 ti !DI S11·11's E11ry•11 L1w Prict J.il 1.88 ONEJMDAY Multipl1 Vit.llS T .. i!-Je•s "Glycerine & Rosewater" F1nei! IOlllStun1~r known. llkal lcr dry skii1, del~r· 11nt hinds, wind· bilm, ttc. EirlcW NI&~ Cr1111 Clamr e 5.MV1111 e ..... ~,...... . ll\ ... 3 Im su, l.ll Y1l11 1 ltL L1tl11 Ir '•Jl 350 '325 • ,Ytln J I I. I .. • I 11. Cr1111 2.llY~n l , 79 btl sHuLroN "Desert Flower" ~:~!'! "Sllicare" 'Clean & Claar' Had ' IGdy lllill Had ' Bady 1' ll.J Will s, .. , Liii• C1\11a1 tit (2 tr.) UIU DIY SKIN J.MV1l11 215 V1l11 2 .. 00 Pr1ttctl•1 UU11 fi r MaU1 I h'1 Act~tl!y r romo!es M1li~t o chapped P.in, 1.41 ,., •• Al PllCES PlllAIL 1•1rwr. J11. 21 t•r• S1Mar. J11. 24 T•• rl 11wtt Cl11t1lll lll111 ,lrlMlll J.ZI V1IH 1111 2.00 • "llltnlly F.tll•" MY•lltfl J,UY ., Jt!o1it I loliso1 l.M • ,ftflC ftlll J IL \J;J- H';l*" IJnoli• ./led. -i.11 97c DECORATED UIDGI & PINOCHLE Playing Cards Plastic co1ted. Assorted colors in virioos ~cenes arid pat1eins. 2 , 49 Str·t•'s (YltydlJ e C ltw Prict lSc l,. • IRA CH'S 12.oz. IOI Cherry Chocolates Plump, juict cl!f:rries, cor- d11led 1n creme surrotll\ded hy delicious chocolate. 48 S1y .. 1'1 E11ryhy C Ltw l'rlt1 Sk MIRRO !.~::.;~~;.r~~.,.;. ~ i1ed ei!er~ and Teflon U Jn-3 88 tenor. Assorted colors. 4.95 Wal•• 1 Ironing & Laundry Aids ~y WILMA.ID lronin t Pad l Cav1r /l'.l·N Po~pf ff s1gn. Huv~ Oft· 3.11 Ya lit shrun~ co Mon cover. bias boulld, 2 49 mach ine wash1ble. W11h J.layer. pao. for all st~ndard S-4" tables. 1 Ill mp er Popgy mini ~toraie m clolhsp1n b11. Prottclivt vinyl cover. Witfl me!I! llanier. t•I Vllrt IJnty Clrt 93~ LINEl -Popuy print, tor Wet 1 49 or Ory tlothts. 1.Jrte clotllespin pocket. Washab~. 2.41 V1l11 • ftr 8oys- Mso1\td Stri pts, l1•cr Jtt· CrtwNeck rrggc f :·2 " •on· Slacks P1rm1press d1ftim. for t~n.Stri1tt1.d!eds. 2 99 ""i''' -so. 2-C. -7. • llms Seeks IOT~ llllN'S , .. ., .. .., 1111" -6t 7gc Stretch 1octs. As· sortacl colors. . ' :,::"!~~~•;zld ll•lcb nyiOn. Mtthint w1shibl1. Ms1. ftq · col«s. Fib silts IB·IJ. ii.' _,er.. Sedls 2'$1 Wh~• w/ns'I. stJlpe to,s. ~ i I~ cottoll. Sitts 10.11 1 -.;&~ 10,ANn' AIJiJllS -3 ." "hrt11 .. cotton. l llft dOw• c.ifl • .W't ! colors. Sim •·C~. • -Alkllts Wll. liirlt oil. Ii"> 7-IL i' \ .I I r ' • H IWLV l'ILOT Pl•1tfc LAUNDRY BASKn • •111mlly •l•--'.,I•• 1 ltv1hel Htk91. • Stwcty ~,.,h,..._ "' c•l•t'f •• ltrie..._ r•w w•h ...,.. ; ...... ef 72 CLOTHUPINS • full tl.ui, he•vy 4wty cllp·ty,. pl111. • 1111 ,.-ck ... ol 72. 109. 69c 59~. Cetto• CLOTHIS LINI • 10 fr. cett-·ciettteti II" -:-wtll -• a-.i •r .......... _d...._ Wooden INDOOR DRYER ''lad W•ath•r Work SOY•rl" • Sturdlly constructed of sel!Kt wood. 0 Ilg drying capacity. MM~• fold-up for easy storage. 2 ........ . TINftX DYE • All ,..,.._. '"°" to --10,, 2Jc 19' ktss•r CMf BASICIT UNIR ...... ..,. ._., ... , ... "'"' ._ ......... ..... ,,.n .. -. . ,... """' ....... ,... ~..,, .. .... 791 44~ IRONING llOAllD HOLDIR .... ""'.,....... .......... ., ,,. ••-',_...,. .......... ~ ............ :flllte) 7Pr I r E'XPER.T GA~EN ADV.CE 19 !="REE AT LIN-BRC>Ok:.f La.It !Ito ....... SHAG CARPET RAKI "'C•r• f .. , Slklf ol the lrlnf••I" • AMI• Hck erl9i.,.l 1Mevty. • w..-... ... " .... ll9ht, ........... ir.. .... "' 69!. La.It H-1• SPONGI MOP • , .. , 1IM, 11uollty-~ colluloM ·-· • "l••Y·•..-••" wrh11.,. .... ,. h•nch llry. ••t· S1.4t 88' Y••r Chelce BROOMS • ,.,. , ... ,. • .,, .,. • 1111ulck rt• ··-· HM. ltlfik. • Ch·-·-...... '" ... pwh ar .. 111 -UM ln!IGGr11 Gt Gvt • l ... fl.It T- ChelcG .......... , WILCOMI MAT • 1 S"dO" l•ns w1ortn1 MOt-•oft ..... h, ,..i11o11t rWHr. • s,...,.1 d oon with hoM. Swing Top WASTE BASKET "Stash That Trash" • 28 quart basket Is perfect for kitchen or patio. o Colors to go with the scheme of things. Reg. $1.59 v- CUANIR BAGS .... ,. ...... ~"'-' ....,....._.,.,_ -• ,.,,_. !Ms• ,., ,_....,. .... 491 29! .. ....... TRASH CAN UNDI . .....,., ...,, . .......,. -....... . • u... ftt ,. .. ,, ......... ,_. ... .... 39! .. ...... h ·tt·T-H 0... "Antlqui119" WM., JNI. 11, 1 ..... 1'1'1 • ....... ti.M' , • ..._.~_,, T!Mln., J-. :m, 7.t IJ.ln. P9Vftf11n v .. 111., .S.tty, Umh .iO "'"'" l•1iolot al tli• tier• .. ·-"'· ~, •• 1.~1>a .. CLOTHIS HANGIRS • H••"Y·duty 11lutk. ftOll•I ...... ,..-....... . """"'"' ......... -,._ dtolce of ..i-. . ... "• 79!. , ... _ STORAGI BAG • KM.-clott... wrt11klo frM ,,.,. ,,,....no,. from ofuet •IMI iltrt. e MftlY)' ..... Yl11yi--uy 111 .. lnt 1111 ... r, Wire CLOSn HOOKS .. , .... , s,.c•-•oral" • 3" 1 ..... fw• h~ ... 1,... • Cho ... lllock, llrau or 1llvor fl1tl1h, 5~. 14'' J( 50'' DOOR MIRROR "Sur• to lmproY• Your Image" • full thickness wood fram..- crystal·clear glass-you'll be the fairest of them all. Reg. $3.49 c1 .... P1-.t1c SHOl BOX • Or9onlul -llM111._.1, tlovot, Ml., no.t onll ti••"'· . ,.. .................... . •••· 4Jc ,, ...... SWIAftR BAG ...... _... .. ,._.,.,. '"" ,.... ........ ...,..ho ... • m,,...1tyto -.... -~ .......... . ... .. . 19!. -CUP.lwlOIRI •Mdrte ... ......,. --· ........................ ............ ... .. , .. 9! LIN·IROOK HARDWARE o ............ BIAD STRINGS "for l111N11t H-leoutHlnttlonl" • c ....... h••-oy. i*-o,., •ri• .. .,.,,. .. . • AM.nff .... •n .. ••I•~ - •'II "· .... . .... a•c 19' lhllnl.., .... , FLATWARI ""ck O"' Yowr Ow11 S•l·w,.J" • Me.vy -l9ht, ••l1- tobl1w•,..· • Moc&.no •r tradlrlonol ,.rt•no• t• choo10 from. 109. 2Sc 12~. ''Kwlk·K•••r'' ADHUIVE PLASTIC • •or .,tell 1tlck-u11 •n ... , ............... 1., .. . .... •1•"•""·"" ...... 1 .... ..i-ttc. • A1Mrto .. ,.,.omt 01t4 colon. •01. 3fc 27.~ .. Dl1pOIMlltle PLASTIC GLOVIS • ,,... ...... , rtsht ., loft "'"'- • OrMt IOI' -••Y lolM -llM ttiom ond"throw owoy- 10 ~ ,.. •. l•t· 3fc 19' Odto• CARPET TILE ''for Klklten and fvery Roo·mr•• • 9''x9'' rubber back•d tile comes In 10 eye·pleaslng color1-mlx or mah:h 'em. • la1y clean·up. Reg. 19c 1 s~ .. 111. •'11 .. -FILRR COVIR • Aiv...i-_ .... ,,..,_ .................... 011-· .... ... , .•.. ,. ...... _,..ti,. ....... •11'h"•-tff-w• .... • ...u,.. l•t· 17c 66~ . ...... .._ DINNIRWARI RACK • Ko .. • Cl;11Jllfe ..... -.. •c-w-...-1 .... 1 -----.... ,, ... '99' ' ' I ., Wtdntlday, January 20, 1'71 DAILY PILOT J7 Decision Puts Johnson • Ill ,Newport Limbo h · ~ -£1 -F 1 P 1 7$ f - Marathoner~ 1 1 12 ~. Girl Finishes Gruelfing Run I ~ ''2-$L CAJON tAPJ -At the age or 12, .when girls are getting j ,• ' 'ill lnter.:ested in running around with boys, carolyn McDonald is inter· · , e:sted only in running. , ·1• ~ A fast boy might beat this pert browne(te to the seventh lJ-1 ~e cla55es. But out-distance her: Never. :f The other day , she set a world Tecord for girls her age in the • lf-DlJ,Talhon of 26 miles. 385 yards in the California \Vom en's Open ~ Bl1 ~Li~~:~;; Ernie JQbnson , belleved.'to be the foot· ball coach al ct,rrlt0z> COiiege for ·lbe past week, ia currently In limbo regarding his request to le11ve Newport Harbor High School for the Cerritos posL Johnson's Tequea:t to be relieved from Newport.Mesa DiJt.Mct contract obliga- tions so he could assume Cerritos reSJ')Onsitill!Ues Feb. I was turned down Tuesday night. The Newport,..Mesa board of lrustees nixed Johnson's bid to leave Newport early, saying such a move wu not in the best interest of the students. Contacted 'by the DAJLY PU.QT, CCrr ritos College president S. C. Ringwald said the college would have to re-evaluate t:1e situation before the next board meeting, Feb. 9. "We'll have to re-evaluate the entire situation arid submit proposals to the boar~. All our board acted on wa8 his contract, pending his rele1Ue. There's nothing else I can commeot on now," said Ringwald. The action, taken Tu'e.W.ay night. is no~ ·being appealed by J(lhnson. He &ub- mitted another letter or 'l't!signation to district superintendent Dr. William, Cun- ningham today. However, the board still has the final say in the matter. It could have a ~ in nearby San Diego. Carolyn's time was 3 hOurs, 37 minutes, 4 seer onds. I 'f' I Super Bow~ Call ! Still Irks · Renfro " After school. she heads for the Grossmont College track every afternoon to run between 3 and 15 miles. ,.r. At 4 feet 10, \\'eighing 76, she's not burdened by a heavy load. ,."My best mile time is· 5:59 but I haven't been timed in about a year," she said today. "Dad thinks I can do about 5:35. I'm not fast enough at shorter distances under a mile." It 1\:as the mile which got CarolyD interested in lraek less than two years ago. Bob McDonald. her rather, is a sprinter, recently picked by lhe auvioritative Track and Field News as the outstanding track com· _, petitor over 50. '· ' The U.S. National Masters Track and Field championships f. if.i were being staged in San Diego ror competitors over 40. Her father f, :• 1 was 1competbi~g and Cadro 1 Iyn , the 1 n 10, 1 found out 1 that ~nd o 1 pen m 1 ile fi eyen was e1ng stage or any ema e runner. t carr1e hree ro-1 't. l;>hies -and t\vo entries. ... i: After jogging for t\VO weeks, she entered and finished last. I But her interest in track SQared. ~ tr. Her goal \vilh a long race in life ahead: an Olympic gold medal r; l ~=::.-,-··-·~J f Sunday at Coliseum Pro F oothall All~stars ' " J Play Prelim to Halftime l h's tough to believe the 81 besl players . in ptt)feasJonal · .football might have to I take 1 back seat tO a halftime show. '{ Bat' that's the way it's beginning to •i loot for Sunday's Pro Bowl game at the C6Useum. 1 lt sort of goes thi s way: You 've Never Seen Anything Like It. That's the .rftalftime theme dreamed up by program i. Ctirector Tommy Walker (no relation to ;o&ny Walker, r presume). ~ And apparenrty-the:theme is accurate. " Tommy Walker. 1n C8.5e you have faulty memory, is the chap who put on a halftime extravaganza in New , Orleans. His cannon sce ne was so realistic that one fellow had his hand blown off. So what can you ezpect for encore,? Well, Walker has lined up one of. • .._.nervy guys who flies around wear· • • .. --------WHITE WASH " ,. ---- ing 1 jet belt. Hopefully the man going , ~me will not miscalculate his flying ·~' Ume, recalling that New Orleans tragedy. j:-Too, Eve! Knievel is going to ride • bJs mot.orcycle, presumably in some eye. popping diJ;play of disregard for his • own life. ~ , Perhaps he'll jump over se veral crates .,. full of· live ratUesnak.es. Or maybe he'll jump over J6 cars. Or could be he'll wear a jet belt and fly over the Coliseum, ~ L7'3 a .motorcycle, of course. . 1 Fifty nifty look.Ing broads are also • _'llllted to ride bikes. Gigantic animal ··ball6ons will be displayed and the billing 'NYs a cast of L,OOG Will perfomt. ' I aa:ked if that meant he was bringing In '*• Oea circus but the response was that' It ·wal 1,000 people. -1'bt only tbiQi missing is having Eddie war running Bob .Lenard in a flight ~ ot hllf) hurdles. They, 'ln,.,eue you·~ "'"°ndet1nie. are sports editors of papers i ,la San~ Al}lll and Fullerton. 1 , Now tell me, with that kind of program t and that niauy ~le, what chanCe-do ~ 81 pro foOtbi.11 players have of getting }'"into the act with their game? .ff•. It seems like they are filling in preltrnlnRry time before the real main tevent t;.Kes over the spotlight. • Wonder what Woody Hayes' reaction would be to all of that? . * * * ~ ! Around the Pro BOw! Circuit: ~ J .... y Roll-, Amtrlcu Foolblll ~~""' .. = .......... ....,. ... 4•)· hr 1171: " tat wat .. tbe llper Bowl Glls year ~ tllen. whll .... dtfeue1. "J beUe~e tMI • pod defenN! .ow Congestio~ Blamed Ip Li8ton De1ttb • LAS vtoAs :. Fonner lieavywelalrt boilna champion Cbarit1 "Sonny" Ustoo .-of '°"'e.\ion In k l>Ubnonl(Y ,~artery, the ffSM!I tb1t c1riJes ' bk>Od from the htart to the lungs, a cnroner ~ ;ruull•r .',~ 1., t'bt c;:on111tloh intri1erai with ex· ~,lof ougrn • a6d' carbon dlotlde it"~ luniJ, dart Count1 coron<r Dr. M;il<' llilnlail uid, leadlntl to a fluid bul1clllp In the Jun ... r ' nullifies a good offense,'' says the Kan1as Clly whiz. Fran Tarkent()n, NY Giants: "T'm just glad to be here again. John (Brodie) and I combined to throw nine in· terceptions in one Pro Bowl (1966). I'm surprised we 're back." Brodie had six of those Ill.fated tosses, by the way; .John Maddtll, Oaklaad coach when asked about '3-year-old quarterback G-rge Blanda: ''ne ama*1&,;dl:hlg is .. doet everyll>ln1 lbe retl ol ll>e pi.yen do ID practice and '.4fe Wilk oar pra'ctlces are pretty NUgb . · "That's the big reason the i;quad respects him so much . Too, I think be gets rid of the ball more quickly lbe Daryle Lamonica (Oakland's flr1t &eamQBI." Merlin Olsen, Rams MVP for 1970 and sidelined for the Pro Bowl because of recent surgery: "I think we need a trophy will\ vultures on it for the press after reading some of the things they said after the Super Bowl game. Dick Butkus, Cblcago Bears: "\Ve bope &o • dt well ln the draft but the only WIJ you do that In Chicago 11 to draft peoPle wbo don 't want a lot of money." * * * As lime marcbe1 on, you wonder if USC might ilot be favored in the upr coming Feb. 6 basketball spectacular '11'ilb UCLA at the Sports Arena. SC's victories over Stanford and Cal this weekend were more impresi;lve than UCLA's conquests of those two foe1 . And. UCLA has to play at Notre Dame Saturday . The latter bas a vendetta against UCLA which started a year ago when the Bruins humiliated Notre Dame out here . \_\'bile visiting Notre l>ame last sprilll many lrlsb student!! and offlclals made • Point to teU me how they were looklng forward to en&,erlalnlng UCLA ln basket-. ball. Woader wiat their idea of en· terialnment may be? Erickson (33) Sparks Lakers tNGLEWOOD (AP) -If the p In' in Keith Erickson's thumb bother his game apy, it didn't show. The 6-S forward scored his season. high to help the Los ~Jes Laken down the Pttiladelphia 7lin here, 134-114. . And now the Lakers say he'U be lost for at Jeait two or three g111nea to have the pins removed today, after sdf· ftring a spr&lne~ ligament in the left thumb 45 days lgv. ' Erickson -· who shoots with hil right ~nd -scol'!d 33~. points Tuesday night 10 1 faslrbrtUlng attack that proved too much for the apparently fatigued Uen, Philadelphia made 28 turnovers, but the 'f'innel'I a1d,'t1 do much belter in Lile • fast·~ game, losin1 the boll 'Z7 Ume1. f'MU.•Oll'"'" • f •• Cunnlftlheln 7 .. 17 W1tl'llllOIOI'! 4 J •l 10 'I~ ,:.., , C•tll " 11 ... 10 JI Ol'l>fr ' tO-t t Awlry 0 11? 1 oi.r111119 l oo ' l'OJ!« I 1·1 I tt<IW.fl ' ... 10 OaclM'I • ... • LOI ANllU:5 I f 0 n ,.. tt ' w ti 1 lJ I 11 lt·U 1J • j.j 11 1 f·I 4 7 J,J 1$ I l·t 1 1 ,,o ~ 0 .S.l 0 (t.t...,IWd ; t>t • 1W1lrt. .J/t. 1 .. U 11• Tllffll Jt....., ta. PllUllfltflllr• · ,. • n 17,_ 1u LOI ~ • •l JO 11 -lS. FM\lld wt -tt.M. , 1 Toi1l lllVll -"'lla4tlJll'!lt Jt. \.ot ""'9111 a. AttWflltt -11-'". LOS ANGELES (AP) The con; troversy over the pass that· John Mackey caught for the first Baltimore touchdown in the Super Bovd -and withou,t which they might not be pro foOtbcll's ch8m· pk>ns -continued today with tour Pro Bowlers unable to reach 'weemenl ~on what actually occurred. -"-r ,) At the same time, cornerbaclr '}tel Rehfro oI the Dallas CoWboys, the mtn fingered by Super Bowl. officials as the player who tipP.ed the pass into MaCkefs hands, mairitallled he had been falsely accused on the critic8l play · •·1 didn 't tip il," the Dallas Cciwboys' cornerback insisted before he worked out with the National Conference Al!· Stars for Sunday's Pro Bowl game hei-e against an American C o n f e r e n:c e AlhStar squad. "I didn 't touch the ball at all . • ' "I was never so upset about a Call in all my !if!.'' The call that upset Renfro came afier Dallas had' taken a 6-0 lead ·ln the second quarter. Baltimore quarterback Johnny Unitas fired a pass to receiver Eddie Hinton, )Vho got his hands on the ball but was unable to hold it. As it new off his hands, Renfro and Dallas safety Co_rnell Green leaped for the ball. but it wound up in Mackey's hands and the tight end raced the rest of the way for a 75-yard touchdown that pulled the Colts into a 6r6 lie in a game· they eventually won 16-13. The Cowboys maintained that neither Renfro nor Green touched the ball which , under the rules, would have m~de Mackey·~ grab an Illegal rrceptlob. since a memb:tt of the defensive te"dli must toudr•thi~li@ll •~ther · ~nsive player ca n nlake a IeiiJ·catch.' But the officials · f'tiled a member of the Cowboys -later· identified as Renr fro --touched ii. allowing the reception and lhe touchdo1vn. Millions have since seen replays of the disputed play on te levision and still photos in newspapers and are unable BONAVENA l/URT; FIGHT POSTPONED to agree on \Yhether Ren fro did tip the ball or not -and four Pro Bowlers found themselves in much the same position . "Jt's a judgment call and it happens so fast you have to honor the officials' call." said Oakland quarterback Daryle I..amonica "but it didn't look like he touched it. "II was one of the most difficult calls I've ever seen." said Kansas City defensive end Jerry Mays, "but it looked like it was tipped." "When I saw the replay it looked like he tipped it," said Chiefs ' linebacker &bby Bell . "But I've also seen still pictures -and it looks like he missed it by a foot and a half." "At first I didn 't think it was touched ,'' said San Francisco coach Dick Nolan. "Then when I saw the replay I saw the trajectory of the ball change. As to whether !\lei hit it or not ... Mel said he didn't hit it ... " And Renfro said Cornell Green d,idn't tip it either. ·i1 talked to him and he said he did n't touch ii," Renfro said. "He wasn 't that close to il'. 1 was ~ure on the play that the official would thrO\V the flag. It was obvious to me what had happened. I told the official 3J touched it all the way No. 33 is HinWn. who Renfro main· tained in arguing. with the officia ls was the only pla yer to touch the balJ between Unit as and Mackey . . "I was so mad ( was screaming and hollering." Renfro re cal led. "And the officials didn't seem sure -they \Vere aU asking each other, even whil«r Baltimore v.•as lining up for the con· version. Then I heard one of them say blut: touched it." Blue was the color v.•orn by the Cowboys. Red v.·as the color of Renfro 's face. "I finally stopped yelling because 1 was worried they would throw the flag on me," said Renfro. "All J know i~ I went up for what I thought was an interception. The fellow in front of me <Hinton) tipped it to his buddy (Mackey),'' Even Balti more linebackrr M i k e Curtis, also here for the Pro Bowl, m'ight have agreed durin,r: the game BUENOS AIRES -Oscar Bonavena -but not after seeing films of the injured his left hand in training Tuesday play. and his doctor said his scheduled Feb. "1 had some question during the 12 bout with Floyd Patterson in New game," Curtis admitted. York wou ld have to be postponed. ·•But when I saw the game over on 'I'he Ar~cntina heavyweight sa id he television, I saw it hit off Eddie's hands hurt the ha nd while hitting the sand spinning at one revolution speed. then bag in a workout at Lu na Park the get changer! to another ~peed after it day before he was scheduled to lea ve was hit again, for Puerto Rico to finish training for "So J don 't see how there CTIUJd be • 1h_e_P_a1_1e_r_so_n_boot_, ________ ~'::."::_Y doubt." 1 -i, 1~ ,,. 'U'l T~ ' t • ' • WILT CHAMl!RLAIN GETS SE:f TO DRIVE IN LAKE RS' l:J.4.114' WIN. special seJlioD mJew of the Jobn&on cue. Or ,u eOu1d put It <>ff wiiU Its regularly acheduled meeting next inaoth. Apparenlly eunningllam and ~ewport Harbor Hlich oflldals had eodoi...i a contract rt.Leaae. Before the board's privale consideration of the matter Tues- day, Cunningham had said "physical education teachers: are easy to find ," He indicated the board would conSlder the requested release on lhe basis of tile difficulty of replacing a physical education teacher and not a coach. And he said the board's refusal to relieve Johnson of confract responsibilities sterii:med from tbe belief J ohnson bas a fine influence on U1e entire student body. Board approval on such .requesf.a 1ru based on what's best ror lbe_kld.s. Cyrr " ningham told I.be DAJLY PDm. r Johnllon was, tbe w~1J workef ·at Newport IN't atlllOni ~· school t.hat hadn't won a vaf'llty r , ll cl\am- pionshlp for 18, yearf , .IUldl": ii to a share of the suoaet Leape uue. - On the way to that cckhamplonsblp, Johnson 's forcts abut out three rivals. ~chiding Anaheim -the team Lhal &bared the. crown; And in non-league battle Newpor~ blanked 1 pair of'fou.· Johnson was honored as Sunset Lequ.111 eo&Ch .of the year. \lf'IT....,_ WEST GOALIE 'ERNIE WAKELY SMOTHERS PUCK IN 2·1 VICTORY. ' -- Tift Still Worried UCI Faces Road Tests · After 88-80 Triumph By HOWARD L. HANDY 01 ,,.. OlllY """ llllf IJC. Irvine warmed up for the five toughest. road games of the season with a ho-hum, 88-80 win over visiting Chap- man College Tuesda y night in Crawford Hall belore a sparse crowd of 665 onlookers. Friday night the Ant eaters tangle with CCAA defending champion UC Riverside in the first game of the annual All-UC tournament at UC San Diego (7) with a second game carded Salurday . After that it's Occidental Tuesday ni ght In Eagle Rock then to New Orleans and undefeated LStJ of that city Thurs· day evening. Florida State in Ta llahassee. Fla .. Saturday viinds it up . Coach Tim Tift is a worried man. "We haven't played with emotion in any game alnce the tournament here. We just can't seem to get up for anybody. "If we are in a slump physically, It certainly is a long one and I hope it ends soon. r We did a lot or good things out there tonight. especially in the fir11t half. But we haven't been able to sustain good play for any period ol tirpe. Robinson Can't Handle Martha WASHINGTON (AP) -World Serles hero Brooks Robinson of the Baltimore Orioles fielded everylhing h!t to him by Lhe CiDCinnaU Reds in the .World Serl.ea, but ~ couldn't handle ' a tOll from Martha Mllchell TuellfoYirillbL Mrs. Mitchell, Wife <>f Atty. Gen. John N. Mil<:hell, presented Roblnaoa wllh ont of the .mijor awards of 'the IMutl W,ashington Baaeball Writers• dtnnet. &fore she did, however, ftfrs. Mitchell told Robina: 1 "My dear, darling, adorable, cuddly hUlband ~ me with' an American League bueboll and tolil mt not to ._ home unleSJ 1 'IOI II lll!Md by Brooks." Willi Lhit, the lolled tho boll in the diredkln GI Robin'°" who wu 10 feet away, bu.L It aalled hl&b over ttie. th Ir d hoseman's head and he couldi;t't field It.' H11f -.r.ce reddened 18 he rtttleved '"" boll iltrs. Mitchell 111en , • ., , ~Im the awanl :11-bueb&JI writers' c~ as the Am<rlcan 1.tque·1 Most ,Val\llblo PJayu. j'J hope that fi rst half Is an Indication that we will come back positive and play better ball from now on." Asked if he was concerned over the low scoring of forward Ph11 Rhyne in the last two games, be answered: "No, I'm really not. PhU is an unselfish player and he passes off to teammates quite often." Rhyne scored four points against San F'erna~do Valley State Saturday nighl and hit 13 Tuesday against Chapman . Both total s were well below his season average of 19.5 per game. Trvirre fell behind in the early going but onc.e the Anteaters took command t~ey never trailed although the Panthers tied the scOre twice in the second half. It was 56-56 and 58--58 midway through the ~ond stanza and with 5:48 to play, the UCI edge was on!y '71J.$. Jerry Hulbert's UCI freshman team set a school record for conaecative vie· tories at 11 with a 98-91 win over the Chapman .JV. Previous high wis JO by the 1965--66 yearling squad . UC lniJ.,. 1•1 c~'"""'" 1•1 "-·-· , .... ,, &urll~Nlm .... •P .. _ &1ktr l l1U F1 ..... 11 To1111 ""''" 1-1 l 11 fUrlln t I 4 lt Poll«~ ' l ' 13 AllC! ... JOn • 1 5 ll k•rflf'OYt ' 0 J • "'"'°"''' ] ' t 10 Clleftln 2-0 1 ' Tl'Oll9r J Ol•K•i I 0 I 7 l 0 0 ' J1 1' It N Tol1l1 .. " .... ' • JI.,, J ... ,, ' s J 11 , • • 11 I 0 1 , 1 0 ' ? • 0 1 • ' • 2 • •141,. UCI P'rttll fM) C"'"9M11 JV 1'11 """''" .. ""'' t.um•1n1 Molltr Htn"'n k l"lra •• •vni:~ """ P'w1tln• k "-"tl!Nd'I $Trlckl•l'lll Toll If 71216Wllle 77Jl21 • ' 4 11 L.eMl1!1r • :t 1 20 4 • ~ 12 kvkfllr. , 1 ~4>. l ?Jtl181'!""n 1.,~, l,OUPl'ltrwn 11: ,J J 0 t ' Elmor1 O I:"> 114)$-1 ..,, 1 S I S $"11'1D1rt f 1 1 t• OtllKOM 11"1 0 0 , • ' • 0 • I 0 0 t JTS.tUfl Ex-Illinois Ace Dies of Injuries ": ., CHICAGO -Fred Custardo. ~ f~ Unlversily of Dllnoi• quorterbocik, :died Tuesday nipt of lnjurleo lldlereli Jn a fail ,Cl)r~\mas nl1~t , Cuslardci, 28, .... leammtle ol O!Ck Butkus of the Chicago Bean and 1ltm Qrpbo~lkl ol .Ule Grten 11oy · Pa~ · when, he played 11. Illlnols. ·• On ChristmH Day Cuslati!o '1!und bl,!Nelr loc,kcd cq1 o1 , 1111 lh!fd llo!!: apertment and In trYhlc tO -"11 from Lhe ba!COQ)'. DAILY PILOT LAGUNA PLAYMAKER -Artist Chuck Corwin (with ball) goes in for a lay-up in Tuesday night's conlrontation with Saddleback High in Orange League ac· lion. Defending are Tom Kuk (11) and Nick Cuneo (10) for the Roadrunners. Saddleback won, 51-40, lo escape the circuit cellar. Eag les , Griffins Clas1i For Ir vine Loop Leacl Assuming the trend is set and the mold has been cast, a pair of tonighl's Irvine LA.'ague basketball cru cials wit! be decided by the margin of one point. That's how it has been through the first four rounds of competition with eight of tl\e 16 cantests decided by the one.point edge -and that's how it rigures to be ton ight. Highllghting the Flerct com- petition will be the c o n - lrontat!on betwetn host Estan- cia High and the Griffins of Los Alamitos in a clash that viii! produ ce an undisputed leader. Both quintets are 3-1 while six olhers are a iame behind the pace. Tipoff, as is the case in all four loop tests. is at 7 o·clock following junior varsi- ty skirmishes. While coach Gary Carr's Eaglts and Ezra Van llorn's Los Alamitos bunch ~ttle the first place Issue for the mo- ment , the rest are in a situa- lion that requires victory or face the prospect of being at leasl two e:ame.s behind the leader. A key clash involves coach Da ve Mohs' Edison Chargers and the visiting Magnolia Sen- tinels, the latter on a two- game win skein. Both are 2-2. ?o.tagnolia dealt Edi50n a 68- 63 toumament Joss. Past records appear useless, however, v•hen Edison has been involved. The Chargers have been in four slrai&hl one-point decisions in league play, losing to the co-leaders, Los Alamit(lS and Estancia. and beating Santa Ana Valley and Corona de\ lo.tar. Sant a Ana Valley, meanwhile, will be fighting for its collective life after the Falcons have stumbled to a 1-3 mark. Standing in their way is coach Dave Brown's un- predictable Fountain Valley crew, with iU 2-2 record. Sunset Basketball War Resumes Battle Tonight Huntington Beach a n d P.tarina, two of the three con- tenders for the Sunset League title. will tune up for their Friday collisio11 t o n I g h l against de<:lded underdogs. Huntington Beach (4-0l is at Anaheim. while Marina's once-beaten Vikings (3-1) trek to Loara . Both teams are a o 11 d favorites. as Is Newport (4-0), Which Is at Santa Ana. Westminster meets Wester11 at the latter's court in the other Sunset League fracas. All 1ames are scheduled for a 7 o'clock tipoff. Huntlncton'1 bala~ al· tact ii led ttr the scoring or Steve Broob, who operates al the hi,h pool tn the Oller offensive aetup. Broob' c•n1t1lf:ncy throqtlout the lellMI has breeft remarkable. In I i outin.p. ho's ICOred In I.be 203 1 I times Ind hl1 ovtrall :C~!&.'' n.a. Of tbt four ho's ..... llmii.d lo ltss than 20, he tallied 17, 11 and 19 twice. ·; Since back .... back 1 ..... \ .. Com;>ton and San Clemente in tourney play. the Oilers have dumped the opposition at the average or 21 points per try. Marina's margin of victor ies In Its thrtt loop wlns has been by 18, 52 and 31 and tonight's breather with Loara ahould be in the same mold. Senior Kipp Baird (S.S) and guard Bruce Miller have been In double figures uch time oot in circuit play. Newport seeks It.a fUth league vict.ory In a row aaainst Santa Ana and any resemblance ol the potent ~ two punch of guard Tara.s Youna {21.0 avera1e lo loop play) and fnrward John Kwner (13.5) rJlould be more than eoouah to lnsurt victory against the luckless se.lnt1. WestmlMler (1-1) will be trylnJI: to kttp a foothold In the rlrsl division in ill con· frnnlaUon st Western (2·1l. The vlslUng Lion!! will be banklna on the scoring entlcs of Terry Meisenheimer (13.!) ind Eric Soothwkk 112.1) l-0 1&1y with the Piolleen. Cold Artist Fi ve Dealt 51 -40 Lo ss By ROGER CARLSON OI 1"9 DlllY l'llo1 51111 Laguna Beach H I g h ' 11 basketball aggregation, v.·hich had shown signs of llfe after chalking up an 8-8 prclcague record, suf!crcd its third straight Orange League defeat Tuesday nighl at the losers' court, 51·40. Jn a battle lo escape the circuit c e I I a r , Saddleback J{igh's Roadrunners capilaliz· ed on Pat Taylor's hol outside shooting to grab an early l() .. point lead and thC' balance of !he contest y.·as a matter of Laguna tryinG to play catch·up. But the Artists of coach Jerry Fair si mply didn't have the firepov•er to pull it out. All.hough the hosts got off SO shot.s from the floor, they were able to CGnnect on only 14 (28 percent ). Saddleback's shooUng eye fell off somewhat in the se- cond half, and 16 turnovers by the Roadrunners kept Laguna In the running. In fact, the Artists pared the margin to Joor early In the .second half on Mike Neiswender's three-point play and a bucket by Brent Jimison. But some nifly fret throw shooting by Ssddl~ck shot down Artists from lhst point on. Fair had Inserted Jamison In the starting lineup in place of Vlnce Whllnah, knocked out of the llneup with pneumonia. And he ahook up his llneup by atarting Ne I s wend er, normally a aecond line player. Nelswender responded with a 20-poinl effort on el&ht field &oall and four gratis shot.a, to match Saddlebact'• Taylor for blah-point honors. Tri to ns TripMV, 69-54 By CRAIG &llEFF 01 fl'll ENllY Pl .. 1 Sttll San C l emente High outscored Mission Viejo, lS.2, in the first four min utes cf the second quarter and then went on lo reccrd a 69-54 Crestview League basketball victory on the winners' court Tuesday night. The win was San Oemenle 's first after four loop losses. The Joss virtually knocked Mission Viejo out of a shot al a CIF playoff berth. Mission Viejo is now 2--3. Coach John Baker's Tritons parlayed a harassing man-to- man defense with some poor Mission Viejo pass ing to run away with the victory in the aecond qua rter. Guard Craig Anderson Jed the Triton second quarter blitz. With the score lied at 13, Anderson picked off a Dlablo pass and turned it Into a quick score. Seconds late r he came right back with another lay.in after a Mission Viejo turnover, Then Chris Elllnor and Pete Sellers followed with buckets from outside and San Clemente quickly had an eight-point lead (21-13). With the Tritons up by 18 (33-1 5 ), Baker pull ed DAILY l'ILOT Plllle IY 1''1/'ldl O'o.wtel Andel'!<ln, focward B 'ad MISSION VIEJO'S JEFF MASTERSON 130) DRIVES BETWEEN STEVE COPE (LEFT), PETE SE LLERS 123). McCaalin and center Steve,, __ .,:__ _____________ .:_:_ ________________________ _ Kal ota for a rest and the Diablos took advantage of the situation. trimming the lead to 10 (35-25) at the half. Coach Pat Roberts ' Diablos made two attempts to catch the Tritons in the second half. With Jeff Masterson leading the surge, f\1ission Viejo cut the margin to five (37-32) ear- ly in the third period , but a pair of out3ide jumpers by Anderson and EJ\inor's ti. footer from the side put the Tritons back out to a com· fort1ble lead. The OiabJ03 made one more rally early in the final quarter, cutting the Triton lead from 19 (58-37) to a (59-481 on some nifty ou taide shooting by Masterson. But tbe Tritons aga in zipped away on a couple of quick buckets by Anderson and SeUers. Mct•1lln Ell•nllt Kiie!• fo•d!,.On SPlltrs V&10,t ""'~~:1. !•~ (ll'mftlll f't! It fl ,1 !• I O l 15 1l 4 I I 11 IU U I i. l 0 J 61 ! l l ll 0 0 ! 0 ,,9146'1 Mlnlll'I Vltlt {~) 11 n r• · Asf\cr111 4 4 4 n M11tet•On I !I 0 .; Ev1n1 ooo j FtrPVMlt! l 0 ! Pritt 1 1 Mori 1 O ~ ~:~~~ 1g~i To1111 1/ 16 7 ~ sc.,1 ~Y Q111r11 1 MISIMoll ViflO 1; ll II 11-$<1 St n (lt"l1nlt U 10 19 I~ Area Polo Aces Earn Plaudits ~ Orange Coast area's dominance of 1trep water ?Qlo is reflected by a dozen in- dlviduals being named to the high s c h o o I All-American team, along with Newport Harbor Hlgh's CIF champions judged the best in California . The .selections, relessed by Robert Gaughran r:l Santa Ana College (Coordinator 0( prep A 11 ·American committee.), lists eaurom.ia players only slace the l'tlt of the natioa obttrves the water p o I o season in the spring. When deeerving p I a y e r s from the other areas are recognized, they will be added to tbe All·Amtricatt selections from California. The Califo rnia players, however, wlll retain their present rltlk· ing actordin& to the release. Newport Harbor goalie ~d White wa.s named to the fi rst team while matas Matt Gr-Hr (second), Jim Smith (third), Jay Fll'T<r lfour\h) llnd Kevin Aahe (el,tllh) were allO ac- -ed honor•. Corona del Mar '• Irvine League )ugem1ut, beaten by Newport in tbe CIF finals, placed a pair of alan on the lint , ..... POWER CUSHION POLVGLAS® Sav e 34 to '53 on Set of 4 Blackwall Tires ,,_ fH. lL ' 78 Series she with l lah&lf 11., ... l1pl1r S1t1 I• il'l1 Tiu. low profile !or 1!e1dy '''" T ... ltltSlso ... l'r1ce ltd! ... tlt T ... 1 r1d1, 1tr.erin1 ...... • Bm1der footprint 700-13 $34.45 S2S.14 $1.99 Tr1clion conltcl C78-l 4 6.95-1 4 $3451 $25.11 S2.15 lh1n comp1r1ble rnnvcnhon1l 1i1r E73-14 7.JS...14 $35.95 $26.11 $231 tire•. Two l'oly~ster F78-14 7.75-1 4 $38.00 $21.50 $2.54 totd body plie1, G78-l4 8.;5-14 $41.70 $31.21 ~2.69 nnn·fl~t 1pot11ng. H7S-14 8.5S-14 $.45.70 $34.27 12.95 IWO !1bt!rJ1[~&1 J78-1 4 8.85--14 $51.75 t.11.11 $105 belts 1upp•~i5 tre1d·!quirm1n11: F73-15 7.7S-15 --:138.00 $21.IG 12.62 "-'tlr ond mtin11ln. G78·15 8.2S-15 $.41.70 127 t2.80 tr1ction ttlfec1ivenc11 H7S-15 8.SS-15 $45.70 J l $3.01 HURR Y! J78-IS 8.85-15 !JS 1.11 '!o.1.}2 Sale ends ""'" 2.!0 JUI .96 Sil N l1~t! 915--15 -53.70 l<OJl $3.27 3WAYS TO CHARGE 1 .• 2 .• 3.= .. S.-l•ll-• .. ~-...c .... c ..... GOOD t'iJE" I ISll,.UIO .. IU•lltUA•to-M•fU 11111 Ollt OI -· 9llH dllrlo\f: tllll •ftt, t.\ .. W~I bf lllPP!' lo ort11 711111 11u 11,. 1t tflt NN!tlMll prltt 11111 IHvt }'OV • 11ln d'ltcl !Gr fVhn .. llWIJ' ot tk IMrt~lf'l<IH. ,, •t~tlH "-•.Y M-41 tor tilotofrwr tlm "' .. , PRICED LOW TO MOVE FAST 4-PLY NYLON CORD "All-Weather Ill:" Tires 'lte~•ll • r.Je1n 1ldcw~ll de1l1n, radii\ cl1rt1 on 1hould1r ell. ti. Ttl LOW' • f~rMHft&• .. t9J ,1 ....... • ,"M~::t.'C. t i 11116 till Utt •Your b!1l tlrf: buy In ii• prlc1 111110! ONI 17 f"""·""IUI 9 Ind ti~ tlto l'lllCI BLACKWALl TUB!WS ~1 •11M1t...,.rSlln -7.ll111 l.711 14 1.n1t4 buy now at everyday low prices GOODYEAR-THE ONLY MAKER OF POLYGLAS"TIRES Girth Bupeon alld Kurt Krumpholi wen n a m e d among the flnt Hverl wflllt teammates Orea Lo l t1 (f<>Jl'lh) llnd John HolyOlke ---- - ------ - - - - - - -----(sllllh) oho ruped honon. I ci:•:!~"Em!i.t~~.· YOUNG & LANE TIRE CO. INC. I I Mike Beal and Rod Roa ()( M..a .... Olio honored.. LAGUNA IEACH COSTA MESA I pietinl up •J&hlb t" ml 412 OC!AN AVE. e Phone 49"'6666 1596 NIWPORT BLVD. e , ...... MUW laurels. Cl~;nun~~':'"' Be:~h" ~~g~·: I ALSO THEODORE ROBINS FORD-2060 Herbor Blvd., Costw M-642..001 O I ho~• meolloa. --r -- - - - -:- -.. - - -~ -- - - -• .,. ' I ' Wtdntld.,., JMuaoy 20, 1971 DAILY PJLDT JI Se·ars ·: Tire and Auto Center ·. :· :· New Treads* Tubeless Blackwall e ess ac wa SIZE F.E.T. SIZE · F.F.T. EACH i:ACH 7.35x14 41c 8.25xJ4 45c 7.75xl4 44c 8.1 5x l5 Sic CRUSADER BRAND NEW Full 4-Ply Nylon •New coatour, broadtboolderforgrea1er t1a.fety • New tread design for all-weather traction •New 6/10..inch white aidewall to m11ch lhe width of the while 1idew11ll of many Pl• F.f..T. Leh Alld 2Old1'Uw Whitewalls Only $3 More Per Tire IUIMA 'AIK TA 1 ... 400, 1:11 ... nct All American Cars All 4 Wheels 88* 251000 MILE.BRAKE LINING GUARANTEE U the Brake Lining Uutalled by m we11n oat with- in 25.,000 miles. we will fumilh replacement lin· · inp at no charge. Inltalliitioll CGll will be pro-rated ; on the pen:tintap;e of gaarante'ed milai •ctu•lly received. •c tupler products having 6 wheel cylinders and an with . disc brakes and .self lll:fjUSler higher. Any additional pam and labor anjlable ar: Sear1 low price. Under ao coadition will Scars do ks1 than• "finf Quall1y BnkeJob." II"' Inspect and Adjust Pifk.ing Brake · Iii" Bonded Uninp lnata lled on 4 Wheels V Bleed All Linea •nd Add Fluid .-Rebuild All Wb .. I Cyllnden Y' Impect Maaler Cylindtir .-Are Grind Brake Sh ... i" Jmpeet Greaite Seale . ...-Re.~k. Front Wheel Be.rinp Y' Resurface All 4Bnke Drumt1 """Inspect Brake H0&ea ,,.,, J nspect All Bnb Hardware Y' Free Adjuetment for Life oC Linings >"'Road Teet for Brake Reli· ability Beg. S3. 99 Drip Pan Bauery Booster Cable $4. 99 O.E.R. •Shock& SA.YEil 299 GaJVllllize<lshttt stttl drip pans. 29x47-in. size. CarbllJ'elor Air Filler Sean; Low Price • 199 Traps d ust,. din and 'sludge. Heavy Dn17 Muffier 5-Way Lifelime Guarantee 1r muffler &ib due ID defecu ta mauial1 or workmambip or b&owom. ~or~ out. while origiDll porclwu owns the car, it will be re-plac~ DpoD ttClJ.tU. (rtt of charge. 1( the defccti~ muf- fltt WU insuJled bf Sean., we will install the oew muffler charging ooly (or bnd:m and bolts, i( oeeded. s,4YEl11 399 •original equ.i~ ment replace· ment. Each W..Pri<e 221 For 6 vo lt or 12 volt cars. SAYE16c Heavy Duty I OW-3 0 All Weather Oil Filter • 49c Qt. Motor Oil 167 33~ Fi lters out sludge, Meeis or en:redJ .ti d ire be fore i t neW car manufacru.r· reaches engine. crS warranty re- quircmenu. PICO WI l ... HI I ~-Ton Hydraulle Jack SA.YE!. 888. 2-pc. Jifcing handle. Builc-in ' release valve. 99 Fill ThCle c.r.1 •1960-70Ford • 1960-70 M ... 1117 el961·70Cbenolel e 1962·70 Plymouth • 19M.70Che .. U. •1960-70Cc- •1960-70Dodp •l-70M.,..,. e !96Z-70 Dodp Dolt • 1961·70 1.a ...... el960-70V.U.... • 1960-70 Falcon •196U7C._,U • 1961-67 Ccnalr e !96Z-70Fairlue et~70R .. bW •1961·70To ....... CANOGA PAIK i40-0UI .... ALI C11 1•10M, a 4..Ul I ~llAat • Mltl OLY..C A IOTO AN Ml11 OlAN91 6'1·1100 IAMA AMA ICI 74111 neout.Ue OAU'"7'""41M ftleiCllCI .. ,.,,,, COMl'ION NI •·2Sll, NI 2-S7t1 MOUYWOOD MO •·1"'1111 5!AIS,IO~RUCKAND CO. COVINA t .. ·0611 "'9UW009 01t 1·2521 Shop Nlaht• Mon. thru kt. 9130 A.M. to 9:.10 P.M., lunday 11 N-le I P.M. - PAUltfNA 611°31211, 'l.11-4211 POMONA NA f•llll • IANl'A n IPli•I M4..t011 SANJA MONICA IX 4_.711 10UYH COAlf PLAZA 140 '1'111 wu.• tll-1917 YAWY PO J-Mtl, 114 llMI VDllDNr ........ . .. ff DAn V PILOT Wtdnnday. J8n ual'y 20, 1971 ' . MD Five Transition Year Pilot Rally • Gauchos Set 10th Grid Tilt Falls Short A 10th foot~U game (er Golden West bas scheduled team wllhoW. usln& «it of ln41-38 For Lions' Star The Fullerton Tribuae aain· .state junlor colleges has non circult games with OCC, 1 district and out of statt. foot· ed au 11-polnt advantage at received rlna l approval by the Mt. Sa.a Antonio, Pierce a.ad ball pl.ayers. halftime and held back a third California Junior Co 11 e g e Compton. Orange Coast's non Taft will compete on a free Meanwhile, lhe three-da3 conditionlng period was tumtd down because admlnlstralOrl felt thal it was too ~rpensive. The item is expected to 1j>e re·sttbmitted. V• By PRU. R06S opposition'• top 1\111-By the .. '.~.~-ICtory .. "' -_,.,...... •ame"'ll*en ...... .,-i-.u, • We:sl[!\lnlter Qlgh•8 surprl;a-Utel the taSeated JuoJor ,.way .t~ .ing flight to lhe $unatt League from the board1 .ofleostvely :•: basket.bail tlUe lasl.-teason and In ordu to keep ·the enemy's Ath.letic A!sodaUon board of conference opponenf.!I include. lance schedule ntl.t football quarter DAILY PILOT surge di1"1!!1ct.ors. Rio Hondo, LA Harbor a11d sea.son and wlll be allowed to gain ita: second win Monday The action ca me 1a 3 t Golden West. to use out of state players . afternoon, 82·71, at Orange weekend. ln other action by the state They may DOt u~ ~viduals f'...oast College. Saddleback Co JI e g e im-board of directors, T .a r I from out of the distnct. Baske tball ::: By RON EV ANS the Lions' subsequent leap inte> best defender on the outakle. .... Of ... et.II' 'IW 111" • the CLF A.kAA semifin als was "Agggress1veness, ,drive and The DA ILY PlLOT was mediately aMounced it has College was readmllted to Lhe Taft will be a member of scheduled Mt. San Jacinto for CJCAA and a three-day con-the Central Conference in all !• The: Mlttr Del and Pius accQmpllshed'"with a trio of ability to be a winner were :· X basketball tt.ams exchanged seniors and a pair of the highest scoring categories :·-cbrtstmas gilt! a month late sophomores in the starting fa!' Miz~y on a, psychology led by the scoring or Craig Us 10th game. The Ga uchos dilioning period prior to the other sports, but w ill not be L!.,~·:~ 011 !11 ) N•w1~rtS:!:!:~. Sheff (30). also have other non conference start of football drills was eligible for any playoff com· ,., • .,,,.on csi F ui R1vno101 :..!ruesday night. lineup. test wbzch we give to our It narrowed lhe 1..wnt lo u·1.. wilh Mira Costa and rei·ected. peUtio•. sruc• u1 c t6l 111tv11 CourlntY (t) G 0 51 ~~rK'! 47-46 midway l.hrough the Cypress. Taft withdrew from the All Taft district athletes will Lu...tQu111 11~1 G oa1 L••H•• " be II "bl t t f · Storing •ub1: AM"91m-V1ltnd~ I, -· The senlon -all.CJF star kids," states Leavey, i:. And, after all the prewits Dan Broderick (6-6), Steve "However," adds the UCSB ).. (ln the fonn of turnovers) Mc Le ndo o (f>.5) and graduate, "I'm hoping he lm- ~d been unwrapped, coach playmaker Rick Mann 15--7) proves in naturalty analyzing !:Jerry Tardie's host Mater Dei -are gone and the two sophs I.he game. He sometimes gets ·:·MDnarcbs had escaped with are blossoming out a1 ex-confused in jOdgment si tua. :~a 41-38 Angelus League vie-perienced, ma ture juniors. tioils. llke how much time third frame on Sheff 's I().. Golden West and Orange state association srx years e g1 e o compe e or in· Koll 2. N•w-t 1-1irb0r -Tucker , footer. but the visitors edg ed Coast have not finalized a ago, claiming they could not dividual championships on the JollnKlll t, Nlc11or1 l. lolh t f. Id lati" f lb U I.ate level tt.11tlm1: Newpan H1nxor 11·14. ' back into a seven--poinl edge1_:::::.."H~•m=e~•:•~Y~•:::_· -----~1:•:::_:•~r~e!p~re~se:•=::::.V•:_::oo=:'::_~'=::..::::.:~·:__ _________________ ~ at the end of the period. With • a 7G-65 lead the Fullerton crew exploited the .::tory. One of those current juniors is left on lhe cloc k." ::: 'lbe winners, now alone in -fh1, !SS.pound Terr Y Perhap.s thr~ major factors :i,~fint place, improvKI their 11-leisenheimer'-is leading the can be 8 t tr i bute d to smaller (and heavier ) Dally Pilot team with a sharp pass- · •. loop record to 2~. They'll host club in scoring at 15.S and P.ieisenheimer's rapid develop-,: f1reseason Utle favorite Bishop is rapidly emerging as one nient a.s a vit.nl cog in the ,:·Amat Fridly in an early of the team leaders on coach Lion ca_ge wheel. ·:·lbowdown. Don Leavey's defending loop ing game, to score four straight baskets and insure victory. 01n1 1'1111 0 11 lt ll ..... Wl!!lt 72 lll ·~~;: Turnoven were a common champion quintet. The spindly 11th grader has ence in the contest as Mizey, as he i 5 af· attended a basketball camp ius X was ~sporwib!e for fectionately called by hi s where l,..eavey was an in· -"26 errors while the winners teammates and c 0 8 c h e 5 , struclor for the past three Well<, l?lllJ ~i>e!! ,. J 0 :JI) ro11is 3l s ' n l'"lllltrl111 Trlll!M. llnl ''""''' 17 1 I 35 turned the ball over 11 times. evokes m u c h conversatio n years. luPI/) fr~N" Tor.I• l!I J2l 1211 0 1, ~o 1 .f u Tardie'1 crew trailed for a from Leavey when the subject For lhe last two season s, full three quarters Tuesday or lbe wiry junior comes up. he was under the influent{! Score by Owrftn D~ilv Pilot lt 14 12 lT-71 Trfb~ne 22 11 Ill i 1-e night before Steve Fritz's Leavey says, "Terry still of Broderick, the Sunset's jumper from the left corner has a way to go as far playe r of the year in 1969-70.lp;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;iiiiiiiiii•o;;;••;;;;I put the Monarchs in the lead as auumillg· leadershlp is con· A n d . L ea v e Y c I a i m s G Q L f T I p S for good at 31-30 on the first cemed. But he's a very Meisenheimer was affected shot of the fourth period. mature junior with good both a ca d e m i c a 11 y and Plus X roared to within a baaketball sense. athletically by Broderick's Low Score h1ch1dn • P'rcic:tk• at tN . • • Good Sltort G•JM. field goal twice after the 1'This ia a transilion year p~esence. Monarchs had managed a pair for him," adds the vete ran "Broderick, Lee Haven (ex- of four--polnt leads later in Lion skipper. Newport. Cager) and · Edd ie the final ltanza. Meisenheimer possesses ex· Bane (former Lion all-round NEWPORTER INN PAR 3 GOLF COURSE Sl.00 •I" tills_. wM .,_ But key buckets by Rick treme:Jy large hands and is atll lete) have all been real Kniffin and Sieve Kl!mper and usually assigned to shadow the idlu~nces on Mizey's life." Knilfln'a free tbmn with just.1_'~~~!"'.'~~'."'."~:._~~~.'.'.'.'..~~'...'.'.'.:__l""'=======~I 17 seconds to go pumped the Monarchs edge to five and a Warrior two-pointer with six seconds left was merely a matter of conjecture. The Wmlor.s of rook.le coach Jim Reames had piled up a 27-20 haUtime margin by taking fairly good ad· vantage of a rather porous Monarch man-t&man defense. All but tWO' of the Plus X field goals in the lIJitial half came on .either easy lay- ini or other underneath shots, Tardie reluctantly sbifted hil troopa into a 2.1.2 zone in the second half and the zooe mpooded by holding the visitors to a paltry 11 points in the entire half. Accuracy was definitely not a virtue for the victorious hosts a 1bey were able to pot ou11 17 of '5 auempta from the field (S7 .I pcrtt:nt.) . and juat HVG of 19 at the charity lllrlpe. The 1-J Kemper was the Mater De.I ltandout with 12 points and 11 rebounds. Fritz chipped in with 11 markers. . University Falls, 60-49, To Carlsbad CARLSBAD -University High 's basketball contingent, .,,,·ith 19 games under 1i., bell, lakes a few days off before furt.her competition aa:alnst El Segundo Monday followlna: the Trojans' 60-49 lo!! to host Carlsbad Tuetday night. Coach John Drlaco ll's senlorless team wu stunned by the taller hosta tn tbe early goin~s, falling behind 14-G before It could make a dent in the scoring column. Tom Mullinix was high point man for Unlvenlty with 17 points while mate Dan Stuart added 15. Mullinix, fully recovered from a bout with the nu. led the Trojans ln rebounding with II from his post ,position. Tile winners settled for R 12-polnt marl{in at the end of the flnt period and emptied their bench du!ing the second stanu. Unlvmi'ty took ad· vantage or ~ ltluatlon to pare the margin to frve at the half before h reituh:irs returned f« llOOftd"balr duty lo 1*p the 'l'ro)MI off balanl't. -1•1 ~ • .. • Wflk Pt ' • • ' ·-' • ' • Mio • ' • • -·· • I ' " ...... • ' ' " """ • • ' • "Tllllf n • • • ._ !Ml " • " • •• • • ' " -I ' • ' ....... ' • ' ' -• I ' " 111.Mlfidllll • • I ' D.MlltMll ' • I ' -· ' • • ' -' • • ' ""'"' • t • • CHAMPION ' . FULL 4-PLY NYLON CORD TIRES AS LOW AS FRONT END SERVICE OFFER ! e Front End Alignment e Front whuls 8 1l1nced • Brakes Acllusted ldt.c atr1k .. e11c..,._.I e Repack Outer Front Whffl Bearlng1 1., .... _ .. plr1, If ....... ) s9ts l'lfll ,.. .... ....... Alr ............ ~lll'l'I ""-""........_ Clft & ...... Tnld:I fi.I0-15 •1510 ll1c.kw111 7.3~14 •1510 llKtw1ll 7.75-IC Dr •151s 7.75·15 Bl1t kw1!1 1.25-K Dr •1sss I.Ii-Iii BllCtwlll 1.H-14 .. •2oss 1.4'-lli llaciw111 l"lu1t1 .78 F1d. Ex.1111: ind !Ire of! your e1r. $1 ,74 Ftd. Ex. ta x .t2.01 Fed. Ex. tax. $2.14 or i2.18 Fed. ex. tax $2 .32 or C.2 .37 Fed. e)(. tex •2.50 or $2.48 Fed. ex. tax AU pdcea PLUS 11xr.s and lire off your cir, ,.._, WHITEWALLS ADD •3.00 If we lhould llfll oul OfYOl.W' lin, • "r1l~k"vrrill be 11~ 11111r1no futur1 dll"'-Y II the l dvlfl1Mcf prlc9. USED TIRE SELL-OUT! llt se lection of tood ttode-ln tlrfto- most llzts Md types '600 Thousonds of · ,,.U.. of treadwear left ! c... .... ,.,.._ s..... """"""" ........... ._ s..... c.... .... ~ "~ CJS I , 1"" Sf..........,+4'1 16111 •IACM aLVO.-M1 .... 1 "'' Nf Wl"OllT ILVD.~' • Fiber glass belted tire clearance. ' plus 1.90 fed. we and old tire. O~g.30.95, 700-13,whttewalltubeless. .. Foremost0 'El Tigre' 2+2with2beltsof fiber glass wrapped arounda2ply polyester cord body. Fed. Size Orig. tax Now C78·14 30.95 2.15 $23 560·15 29.95 1.58 $23 E78-14 32.95 2.35 $23 f71M4 34,95 2.55 $29 f78-15 34,95 2.61 $29 G7B-14 36.95 2.67 $29 G7B-15 36.95 2.93 $29 H78·14 38.95 2.77 $35 Hi'B-15 38.95 2.98 $35 J7B-14 40,95 2.88 $35 900·15 40.95 2.90 $35 L78·15 42.95 3.22 $35 36 MONTHS GUARANTEE WITH 14MONTHS 100%ALLOWANCE Foremou Pro11cUon Gu1ranl11. Vour Foremost II•• prolactl0f1 gu•rlntee cov1r1 atl Far.mos1 p1u 1nger t!rt1 (1Mcept o ur 1a.cl1t 1pp!lc1t1on tlrK with s1p111te vu1r1nlMO 1galn11 111 ro1d hiz11d or de!tct l •lture1. You "'" protected !or the •n r+.e itated month• of 9\llrantee. II your tire falls d utln9 the 9u1r"1l•• pe1lod, 1.iurn It lo us 1nd we will, 1t our <>Pilon, ••p~lr you• lirt or mawe an 1llow•nc1 b1u d o n !hi or1111n11 QUrClll$e Price, 1xcludln11 •PPllc•bl• Federal EKc!<e Ta><, tow11d the purcl!n• "01 a new tire. We will a now 100% of thl o rl11lrul purch1•111 prle•I excluding a pplicable Fed11al Exel•• Tix, durlnq the 100% 111ow1nce: Pllrlod. Tl!erufler, WI w lll 1llow 50% °' 2S% ol t>e orlgln1I purct11M1 orlct, exch1dln9 IPPllt abl" f ed1r11 Excis-Tue, 1ow1•d 1ne pUtch1u ol a new tire. (SI• eh1rt below). F1<1111I Ellclsl T1X 1djustm1nt a11ow1nce Will be m1d1 on th• 1N1li of tne percent of ti!• orlgln.11 lrud ••m1lnlng. FOR£MOST ,lllOT£CTION G U.lliRANTltE CHART t1£RC'S HOW YOUR GUA RA NTIEC WORKS: Cnti•t fuu1ntee 1>er!1>d • , •••••• •••• • •. • •• ••• •••••••• , , , ••••••• • •••• , ••••• ••• ••••••••••••••. l & m11nth1 t OO'!lo 111ow1nc• 1>1rio<1 •• ·••••••• ••••••••••• •• •••, ••••••••·• ••••·•·· ••••• •• ••••••••••• ••• 1.11, monlh• 5!J'll,111ow1nce l>••lad •••••·••••••••··••••••••·••••••···•••···••·••••····••••·•••••••••• 1 ~·2 man1ns 2S% 1Uaw1nc• ""'"od •••••••••••• , ••••••••••••••• , , , ••••• , ••• , ••• ••• •• •• ••••• , ••••••••• 2S·l' monlhs Ttud Lift Protection. \Ve t>ulld Into IYl •V Foremost lire 5.1le l••cloc.n lnd!c11ors. They si9n1t wflen 'l'our t h" sl1ould Ile •11>!1t1d. 1 f your ti•• wears out (•><c•PI for Incorrect dllqnmenl I we will m1i..e an 1llow1nt e Dale<! on lt\t orfQ1n1t pufch••" orlce, 1xcludln9 111p!lcible Fedtr1I E~cl1e T1x, tow~HI t h~ l>JfCll••'" or • n•w II''"· We wlll a llow I IJ <1ur,ng In• 11>1! h&ll ,.., J f4 d uring 11'10 second h1ll cl tne: 1t1t1d m onths ol Ql1arante1. l·eC1er1L EJl'l1e T I ll adjustment all ow1n(c W•tl b• mad~ , .. , trll b11l1 o l lhl percent 0 11 n1or1gln1l1t•1d r1m1lnln~. Tl"lls siu1rvitu b not tr1n~ler1b\e, It 11 only tor p.rlv11e passenger c1rs or p1ssenger Jlillon w1gon1. 14988 Econo-ChlU air condlUaner features 4 round front louvers, 4 round aide louvers, and dlal ewltches tor euy control. Adaptor kit Included. PllE .. EASOH 4 88 INSTAUATION IPECIAL 3 • 1595 ' l'ort!llOll Reliant 12 Volt B1ttery • Provklll • ..,...,1,.. ntr11. •Molt ..... ..... __ ... _ Buy now-no pa ymentS till June. 12ss • Foremo11 Rtll1n1 8 Yott Battery •A dependable battery . TM•ll " • , M le.rt., ....... IJPolw.,..t+ly 0 H " 11 -«' HOUlll : Mtll .. '"·· I '·"'· 19 1 '·"'· HOUll:I : Mlfl.·1'1'1 •• I '·'"· ,, I '·"' -HOUJIS: • •.m.. .. ,,. ...... y t. 12 t 5 s d t f ( th p A t c t FASHION IS s.i .. 1 1.m. 19 1 '·'"· 111.. 1 '·"'· "'1 '·"'· , ••.• 1 '·"'· 11 1 ,.!ft. e s, yo u c •n snop o un tys, oo , • a ny o •t• •nney u o en trt : LANO, Newport Center-r C..r!Mll!d • • " ,,_ .. •------------------------------HUNTINGTON CENTE'R. Huntington ~~a c:h. Drive in! Chtrge it! I VIHY SPINNING BALLS FLY HIGHER !-little basic physics can help simplify the 1ott swine. Illustration I l shows a non.spinning blll cuttlna ttirough the 1ir. The lines above ind .,.low the ball represent 1irstreams passing over and under the ball at equal speeds. The air pressure, lik.WiM .ls the same above and below the ball. (!) LOW PRE.55URE @LOW PRE?SURE 0 ~ ~ Ow PRE ,,,,-. -;..;;; ...... _ Hl6H PRESSURE 1n illustration #2, however, we .see th1t the ball is spinning. Note that the airstreams aboote tha spinning ball move faster tharr below it. Thus the pressure above the ball is lower. TM ball moves from high to low press ure and will rile. The point of all this l$ that for 1 shot to rile, t~e ball must hav. backspin. tt Is impollible·to ~1t a shot "!ith topspin or ovtripin and ea:pect st to do anything except nosedive. e. e 1'tl Mll'L-..... s,.,, ililiiol . Score tn spite of traps, bunken, rouah 1nd downhll ... ..,. ttie help Arnold Palm•r offer& YOtt In bis booWet. -r,...... fihots." A copy is JOUrs for 2oc •IOna wtth ti '*"'1*1+ _,. addreSMd e.nV'lloP9 Mnt to /.Jnokl P1l1Mr, llll w •ol til .... paper •. Jaycee Fives Play; Rangers in Crucial Saddleback College attempts to keep its Mission Conference basketball title hope!'I alive tonight when the Gauchos.face Palomar College in an eight o'clock tilt on the Comets' court. CGach Roy Stevens' Sad- dleback club bounced back in· to title CQntention Sa turday night with a 75--74 overtime victory over previously un· Prep Hoop Standings F~llWo\Y LEAGUE W L JllL' JIA Tl'9'/ s c lS2 no Le Hlbta ~ I l-12 312 SAY.mt 3 2 l:JO 311 SunnY HUii J 2 l09 :J06 Buen.1 P1r~ 2 l 301 316 l(enM(!y 1 l ?fl 358 i.-t" I I 3~7 l60 Full•rton O J JDo1 31>1 fllK<llJ'• Seo••• T"'v i.i. Butn• P•rk S? Sunnv Hiii• IO. Full1r1on U 11:..,.,l!'Clv 1•. Lowell 67 LI Habrl 77, 50VIMWI l'C Frid1v'1 C1m•• Butna P1rk 11 Full•rton IC111ned"1' 11 Lt H1br1 L.....il II Sovonnl TrOY 11 Sunnv Hiiis CllESTVIEW LEAGUE • ' K1Ttl!1 • ' Or1nH ' ' Tustin ' ' \'lilt Ptrk ' ' El Modtn1 ' Ml1\-Vlt!o ' FOCl!fllll ' Sin Clemffllt • fu"4...,'• Seo"'' " '~ "' "' m '" "' "' "' Sin Clt mtn1e 1•, Mb1lon V\elo .IA El Modttt M, 1(1!0111 .IA V1!11 Ptrlc 75. l11s•I~ 14 0.-•n•• 59, Foothill ~ ,-rl<l•l''I 01m•I Foortill! tt "fu1tln Ortl'IH tt El Mo<ltrl• S•n c1...,tnl• 1! 1<1tell• MIH lan Vit ia U \ll!lt Par- GA llDl!!N CllOVI!. LEAGUE .. "' m m "' m , .. •• m W L Jll" JIA J11clllc• • O 7J5 '10 R1"'~a Al1ml!01 • 1 JM no L• O..!nt• 7 1 165 111 S1n!T•10 7 1 116 717 G•~t" Grnvf 7 l JSS JU eoi.~G•~-1 l 111 X17 Los Amit<>• O • ll! 7S. TvtldlY't ScO<tt L• Quh•lt 11. Bolsa Gran<!• !fl St,.ll~va n, Rtncha Altml!o• 67 P1clflce t•, G8r<ltn Grov• " Pr14-Y'I Olm .. Lt Olllnt1 t t LOI Am!- 8cl11 GrtllM 11 S•nl11oc P1clllc1 11 R•M.l!a Al1mno1 defeated circuit leader Chaf- fey. The Gauchos and Palomar are currently locked in a fourth place deadlock with 2-2 records. Oiaffey, Citrus and RiverSide are tied f<ir the oon- fererice lead with 3-1 milrkll. Meanwhile, Orange Cout tries to rebound from a 6'J-58 loss to cemtos tonight when the Pirates trek to ML San Antonio. Cpach Herb Livsey's oc;<; club has a 1~2 mark in South Coast Conference action while Mt. SAC is winless in thrtt games. • Another crucial Pacifte Soc-- cer League game is on the slate for the Coast Rangers Sunday as they travel to.~ Bosco Institute in San Gabriel for a 2:30 duel with Italia. The two outfits share the circuit lead. Coach Brian McCaughey reports buses will carry fan.s lo the showdown. Further In- formation can be obtained by calling Colin West (days, 557· 9152) or McCaughey (nights, 540-9187). T~ bus will leave from Vista Shopping Center in Costa Mesa. McCaughey 's troops bagged a key win Sunday. edging Temple City. 1..(1, on Jacklt: Ogilvle's penalty goal with fi ve minutes lert in the half. The Temple City goalie div- ed fo r the ball but it managed to squirt under his body and into the net. J\1cCaught:y laudl!:d the all· round play of Leif Wt:rneid and the defense in its entirety. Ranger reserves were BCUt· tied , 5--0. Orgill 2nd In Scoring 011.ANCIE L!"o~• ,.,. ,.,. Estancia's Gary Orgill trai11 Sanor• J o "> 1u top dog Jim Keyes of Santa Et Dco<la 1 1 1:n :n,"> Ana Valley by 18 points in Valfll<I• 1 1 n1 i..-• 1 _ •r•• 1 1 111 n1 t11c current Irvme LoC&gUe: top s.0oti.oac11 1 2 1SJ 101 10 basketball scoring µst u LnuN lo~dl 0 l 11t:I XM ........ piled by ,...._ DAILY Pl· f-Ur"I ~ ....., .. , 111oc Stddl~ JI. Lit~ BM<1'1 e LQ't. El 0i:ir..io llO. Brw 1s Orgill -...n .. a 21.1 aven.ae Sonor1 n. V1i.nd• ~ .. ,,_ -·-,. .... .,., o-.. (85 points in four 1ames) ~':.,;.', s;"'~"'° while Keyes has ~ in lllS Sonoti 11 L•vu,.. ent 11 markers for a 25.7 nonn. Allt9•LUS LI AOUIE ........ 0.1 I I.,.. Amat """' 5wvll9 51. AnftlorlY SI. J1111I W L JIP , . . l 1 Ufl ' I M I 111 ' " ' ' n ......... ,_ .Mtttr 0.1 "· Jiii" x .. St, Anltlllnl' U, SI. 1"1111 H s.Mlt 10, 811'-Amit 6' "'*,. ......... 81111111 "'""' ,, Melwf Doti Phn )( 11 St. Mlllonl' SINll9 If St. Paul .. " "' A '" p " Jolnln1 Orgill tn the top 10 are his Eagle teammates Hank Moore (eightll) llnt! Doug Cooler (loth). · ,...,_. I t.. rf9 I. Kwtt. lA V1lln' 4 "1d:I t:J,f ~ .. Orvllt. ( .. M'ltlll ' 4 15 ,,,, J. sm.1rt. """"611-4 4 a "' 4. Qul1111, Liii Al1mllol 4 " 11 J, Cfltl Mlc:Lffn, C.M, 4 _.SI li&,J S•m-. Cll'le Mfsl 4 a IY Rldll1, W9f!Ofl• 4 If IU 1. Moort. Ea1e~1 4' .,,.. li,I '· G. ~.-. l',V. I 4 •• 11,J 10. cont.r. E1fanc:I• 4 41 12.! vw1R41<1· SPECIAL ...... , ...... -·-Oww .... ~ ........ -~ ~••'V rn-1 . ..W r CMT PICMlAT•Di $39.95 'fW SHOC KS --··----p :f1 ... 011 I 100.000 mile iuarantt'fd (not ....-tat.a). WF DO ALL FOREJCN CARs. e DISC IUD IPICIAUlf e COSTA Mis.Ii. STOii ONl.T Jll1 ......... 149-41%2 ., Mf.lllt DAILY PILOT % B anner Season Coast Area Wres tling Sn1!1maiies .. C... ._ Ctl) lttl t.-.c .. ,. -.. _ '" ~ "'"~ •• -.... Ill -. ..... " -Wt"*'"' ... ... -lt1 '"'· /() 1:1 .. SQugh.t by GWC Oiler Ace Holds lead ICI M . '" A•Ml'I' "' -BewdNt ·-'" "' --·~ -"""' "' .... ..,_ !Cl .... I'! l:.U. ,. ...~ "' "' Dor.,...n """' '" ·-"' ""' '" '"-., ... (Cl '64. A hot battle for the SunKt League basketball ecortng lead (() 114': '<C,~ ·-· '" "' ..... ~1' -O. Smdlr ll!:I d« c_.n ( M . "~ "' ,,_ _. ... Jr -WH~ f(J <lie $ • .,......, IEI !ll, i ... ,. is currently being waged 1-":=;;;:;::::::::::::=== W I th -o<ltslandinJl lettermen blct, Golden We!t College's swtmmln& ( e 1 m looks tor a banner season in 1971. The Rustlers of coach Tom Htnnstld are favored again to captun! tHe So.ulhern California Cooferencf: t1Ue. Topping the list of 'returntts from last year's third place team in the stale are Don Lippoldt, Keith Donaldson and Greg Feinberg; Lippoldt fihJsbed second in the st.ate · 2:00 free style and 200 backstroke last seaso n with cJe:ckinga of 1: 46.0 and 2!01.1 and Hennstad expects bigger and better things from the Rustler sophomore. Donaldson grabbed a fifth place J(>Ot In th< stale 50 free in °70 'f/ b 11 e Feloberg swam tblnf lit lhe :IOI boclt (2 :02.1) and third. in the 100 bact (5f.0) in the state cham- plonshi!I'. . All Uirte were members of the Golden West 400 free rel1y squad which posted a surpris- ing time of S:l4.i in winning the st.ate meet. That time was lhree·tentlls of a second off the national f«(lrd . The only member of the foursome who will be missin°g is Kris Swenson , a buttern!er who is now at Brigham Young. Other I e a d i n g lettermen bac k Include Roy Buell, Lance Norris, and Harry Noah. Buell is a breaststroker, Norris swims the backslroke and Noah specialltts in the In· di vidual med ley. Other sophi>mores include Steve ~for r is (butterfly), Dave Griffi ths (sprints, breaststroke) and J im Ward (backstroke). Goklen West should be vastly improved in the diving compelitlon with the addlUon of Ken Stanton (Westminster), one of the top divers in the CIF last year. between Huntingtoa Beach's Steve Brooks and Taras Youn& of Newport Harbor in the lltest k>op top 10 list as corn· piled by the DAILY PILOT. The ~ Brooks paces the circuit with · U pofnts In four contests, a 21.2 average, while Young is a scant step back with 84 points (a 2 l • O average ). Also In the . upper five ls HunUn gton's Wes Thom as with 61 points and 15:2 average. A quartet of area athletes fill out the lower echelon of the top 10. ··-• • ... '· ·-HunUn91en • .. 21.2 •• YOllri., ,.._, • u 21.Q 1 OUM. W .. llrn • " 11,7 • T'*"-• Hvnll,.._ • ., lJ.J 1 ,.,,.rlMI, Arwhtlm • .. 1!.G • MUl1r, Mlrll\I • ~ U.7 1. lllll K1rrMr, Nirwport 4 ~ .,_, MtlHnhllmtr, Wm, • .. IU •• Btlrd. Mltrln• • " ,,, ,. Saultlwlck. Wm, • ~ 17.5 FISK PREMIER . RJLL 4-PLY NYLON CORD THI usr MU,fUI YOU'LL IYfR I UY IOI YOUR PUSINJ' CAii HEAVY DUTY FFLER ...... Bloc•-il,T.,.._ l'luo 1.11 F~ EJttli.Tllt WHITEWALL 1617 f ,&G.13 C78·13 17.001 E7&.14 17.351 F71-14 17.761 F78·15 17.761 G7S.1t 18..251 G78·15 18.251 CHAl'lt'E IT! "'" LL PRICE EACH 1697 1.78 1797 2.02 1197 us 1997 2.44 ,., 2197 2.60 2.60 23?7 SI ZES: 1'5a1J 1'5•14 1'5x15 .......... IALI '34H l' .•. T. '1.'1 t. U.M HERBERT L. MILLER Tl~~~0• llNCI 1921 SANTA ANA 20t .IUSH ST. -·-···· ·-·········· 547.5415 COSTA MESA ?~'. :."!~:1ott -··············"···"· 642-3314 FISK PREMIER BAmRY 97 * l'IU•...aC-14. to1 ...... 10.•. 0arto 1141, •-11 .• ....... ·--........... ll~AVY_ DUTY 1885 SHO~KS -~ - --...... NIWI : ~-. llW'5 ;s.r.c .... · ' ··--- ............. , ,,...._ Po•-, • .JJ,tl --~ ••• 11.}1 lktrnit MoOril" 91/kll ll!ld (0- •11oct b~ .. Tllll l'rlul . ... ..,~ .... ---.--...... -... ...W.-ye all Wnl8- ' •• -·· , .. , .... .~ 14.91 -1-1.17 ..... ,5,97 ••• 12.91 ·-· .. ~ ,. ... ~· .~ l ·TIACI EIEO TAPE PLAYER 36·~~~ 4'8ftACK . Rl~O TAPE PLAYER· · 6:8 8!::. ' WHEEL ,ALIG NMENT ' .znm 3 18:":-:':= . (a't,.,...... tl•n •• ... . . 11•-... .. ,. .. ~ ....... ............. ! ...... ....... , ....... ... , .. TllTirmMI 67':E: 1741011 ', ........................................ ~. -IUINA P'AU .... """".~ ,,,,......... . w., ... IUINA P'AU ........ . ...., ... ............. a~- COSTA MISA ' • H~IW. ..... UOIH...._""- 14J.llll . . . sANrA ANA ' . I r J WISTMDCS1D • ...... ........... .... ............ , ... ._ • ·--~-. M6-11Jl - ,_ I , Wtdnndl)', JIJIUlfY 20, 1911 JI OAll.Y rllOI News of Orange Coast Area Men Serving AJrmap Ropr A. 6111 ..... son of Mr. aod Mn. Jack L. Hemm, DOSI Malloo Lan<, HunJialloo Beach, lw com. pJeted lw!c tralnlnc • t l.odd•od AFB, Tu. He lw -asslped lo Sheppard AFB, Tex.. far tnlnlng Jn aircraft malntenuK:e. Ainnaa Simpson 1ltt'nded Huntington Beaeh Union High School and completed the requirements for his diploma aft.er enteriJlg the service. Army private Davkl W. JacolMee aon of Mr. and Mrs. William Jacob9on, t 198 Dorset Lane, Costa Mesa, recently completed a basic anny ad- ministration course at Ft. Ord, Calif. Navy Pett~ Officer Third Class Nldtola1 F . BenMdto, son or Mr. and Mn. Michael Benedetto of 17132 Tiffany Cir- cle. Huntington Beach. was ad\•anced to his pre5ent rate 1'1hile servirlR with Fleet Com- po.!lite S<ruadron One, Barber's Point. Hanli. Airman Dllllild L. A.Ilea, 90I!. of Mr. and Mrs. Rollo W. AJltn. of 1880 Fullerton, Costa ,_feu. has aim.Dieted b11~lc traininl!' at Lac:Sland AFB. Tes:. He has been assigned to Keesler AFB. Miss., for """'""' Jn the -tlve fi'1d. Airma11 AJUen attended Newport High Sdiool, Newport Beoch. Airman-· J, -son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesus M.SanchesofMl2Westbone Drive. Dana Point. hn cun-- pleted bask: traJnin« a t Lackland AFB. Tex. He has been ·~ lo aw.rte AFB, DI., for tralnintt" in ;iircraft malnten11nee. Airman S;i nehei: ls a 1970 ~ate of San Clemente mgh Sehoo1. Private R.aady E. Lan- calter, 22, ton of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lancaster, J 133 Corona Lane, Costa Mesa, recently comoleted e I g h t weeks of basic tralninir at the U.S. Al"ITlv T,.,.ning Center -Infantry, Ft. Ord. Private Peter G. Aydelotte, 50n of Mr. and Mn. Wendell W. Aydelotte, 1850 Boa Vista, Costa Mesa , recentlv com· pleted eight weeks Of basic training at the U.S. Army 'T'ralniBg Center · Infantry, Ft. Ord , Private Lury R. Wtlcb, t9. whose mother, Mrs. Vlni:inia Welch, lives at 740 Weelo Drive. Costa Mesa. recenllv COl?)pleted eight weeka: of ha.!lc tralnlni at the U.S. Army Tralnlng Center· Infan. try. Ft. Ord. Merk A. Voorlil1, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs . Allen W. Voorhis, 456 62nd St., Newport Beach, was recently promoted lo Army Sergeant while sent· in~ wUh the 30th military police battalion, Presidio of San Fraricisco. Sgt. Voorhla la uslp!d u 11 military poUceman in the BattaJloo's Company B. Navy Airman C1wtet E. Holloway, 10n of Mrs. Dulce A. Holloway of 2006 Highland Drive. Newport Sta.ct, was graduated from Air Main· tenance School at the Naval Air Station, Patunnt River, Md. Navy Seaman Apprentice J\fark R. Cronkrlle, 110n of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.. Tzykowakl of 5082 Flamingo Circle, Huntington Beach, bas reported aJ>oard the dutroyer lender USS Prairie at San Diego for duty. Navy Sea.man °'" P. 1tfcGoven, &On of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. McGovern of 1618 Sant.a Ana Ave., Colla Mesa, returned to h 11 hom<port of Alameda, Calif., arter • seven-month combat deployment aboard the attack aircra(t carrier USS Orlakany in tbe Gull of Tonkin. Second Lieut.tnant R.ollert A. Meek D, llOll of m1red USAJ' Lieutenant Colonel and Mra. Rob<rt A. Meek ~ aa Sanu Ynu Drive, Huntl n1ton Beach, has been awarded U.S. Air Froce sllvar pllol winp upoo graduaUoa al Vance AFB, Okla. . Ll<uien.ul M•k' la being a1181ped lo Mflber AFB. ud will f11 lhl 1Mll llrolof-~ bombtt .irlftft wllll a ariH of Ille Slr•legic Alt Commacf, Airman Wllllom w,"5lrt0st1, son of Mr. and Mn. Rei J. Strlqel, Iii Mante Vllta, ea.ta Mt.11, haa completed N.ic trolnlng al Lockland AFB, Tex. lie la remaining at Llckland for tralnln& ln coaununlaUom 1e1ectronk::I .,.,,,., Airman Stri<gd • 1• 1raduat.e 1>f Co.ta Mesa Hill' S<hool, atJended Ora nge Cl>al Coll<1e. Navy Petty Ofrlctr Third CW. -L Dowell, h11>-band of the former Miu Sharon L. MorUter of Tak.I Circlt, HunUnatoo Beach, WU promoted lo hil ?lftllll ..... while IJelVlol ..,..,. Ille com- bat lloros lhlp USS Mon with the .. Venth lltet Jil tho WOIWn Poclftc. Navy Petty Ofllcor Thlnl Clasa ftamaa N. a.rt, IOJ1 of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Clark of &41 Sl James Road, Newport Beach, lo aervillg aboard tbe deltroyer acort USS Da'ridlon in Pe 1 r I -· Hnall. or Leglllla.Uve Alfa.in:, Office emplary condud and dut y while altendlng the Naval of the Secretary or Defense performance. He aerves with Academy at Annapolis, tifd. in Washington, D.C. the 4600tb Civil Engineering He and h1a wife, the former Squadron, a unit or the Navy Ainnan Apprentice Japan. after a Utree-.,.,·eek training deplo y ment to Okinawa with Mari ne Fighter Atlack Squadron 334. Gladys 'Ba.Ju.o, have four Aerospace Defense Command. David E. Wlnco, husband of cbildttn -Robert, SUsan. ADC protects the U.S. against the fonner MiS! Judy A. Navy Petty Officer Third Tbomu and Naricy. Colonel hostile aircraft and missiles. Baker of Huntlngtor. Beach, CIL'is Oavld A. Cl:llhbutaoa, Brewer's parenll, , Mr. and His father, Ray V. Rivera, was graduated from Avlalion son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mn. H. B. Brower, alao Jive resides in Sea.I Beach. Anti s u b marine Warfare R. Cuthbertson of Huntington in Fountain Valley. Operator School at the Naval Beach, was advanced to his Mkishipman Ruaat.U n . Air Technical Training Center, present rate wh:ile serving at le his homeporl o[ Norfolk, Va., aboard the aircraft car· rier USS America af1er l:ln eighl·mcnlh deploy1nt11t 10 the We!tem Pacific. Navy Seaman Robert \~. Orlalllki, son or Mrs. Nellie T. Oriauski er 265..C Ogle St . Cost.a r.1esa, is serving aboard the guided missil e destroyer USS Hoel of( the coast ul 111t•nd:1ilu11 :-.1c<l.1I \\hilc :,erv· 1og v.•1th lhr II f'1 t ld Force, V1etn<1rr1 Sgt. lli~s cJrnt•d the a\vlilrd for rntrilorious Si•l'vice as i'\11 u1(Ur1n~t1011 s1,1perv1sor 1 n hcadqunrlcr::. t·on1p11ny of Ille II F'1cld Forc.:c. His wi re. Jn Ann. lives at 186l!l·A .[)(>I H111 Place, Ct'r· ntu:-, Airman Jeffsry M. Rivera, Erlcboo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Millington, Tenn. Naval Dental Clinic, Marine IOh of Mrs. Marion J. Rivera, Russell J. Erickson c( 5319 Corps Base, Camp Pendleton. J\larinc C<iptain \Yillia1n \\', %S8 Guajome St., Vi!la, has Bruce Crescent, New p 0 rt Marlnt Cpl. MJchatl c. .!rffrl'y, husband of tht· formrr Vietnam. been named Outitanding Beach, is one of 34 Naval Sulta. sen of Mr. and 1'1r5. Navy Petty Officer Third Slaff Sergeant Robtrl C. r.11~s Bonriic I... Falc or Airman of the Quarter in his Academy midshipmen named Glenver K. MyftS of 7172 ClaM wnnam B. Webll.tr Jr., Hipn, son of Mrs. Glady~ Ne"'!Jllr! ~each. is scrviug unlt at Ent AFa Fla. w "Who'• Who Am 0 n g Bluesail.s Drive, Huntington son cf Mr. and Mr.!. Bill B. Hipes, 500 Bayfront. Newport ;ibo11r1t 1111.' arnph1bious force Airman Rivera, a carpenter, Students in Amt r i can Beach, returned to the Marine Webster Sr. d 5.lS Monltrey. Beach, recently received his Oagship l '.SS Eldor:.ido 1.1t S:in wu lelected fcr bis ex-Universities and Colleges" Corps Air Station, Iwaktmi. Laguna Beach, has returned third award of the Army COm· J)1ego. DavW C. GUJ.m.n. aon ofl-_:_:::::::::_:=..-=::.....::::_:::::..::::::::::.......=::....._:::.:'.'.=..~::::=--.::=....::;.::::::::_::_;.::::::::_:~::::-=.::=::..::::_::_-=__::_:_:~~~~~~'--~~--''--~~~~~~~ Mr. and Mrs. Rebert R. Gillman of 11 Marina Drive, Seo! Beoch, lw been pn> motecl lo the cadet nnk of first lieutenant in his Air Feret Resene Officera Training Corps (AJ'ROTC) tm.lt at Brigham You DI Univentty. Cadet Gillman was oelectod .. the lwis ot hiJ llCeclemlc: ucellimce, outstanding leadenhlp ability ...i poleo- lial u an Air Force officer. Marine Pvt. Teny D. Cum· mlap. eon of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bmman of 50'11 Tasman Drive, HmdilJCton Beach, WU gnduated from recruit trlliuintl at Ille Marine Corpe R«rult Depot, San Diego. N•vy Pttiy Officer ThJnl Cius 8t ; b e1 J. BrMIJ'naU, -of llr ..... Mn. Leo J. 8-of 10111 l!tYerly Drift, Hunt.iqlon Beach, II ~ with Patrol !lqudron It •t. the Muine Corpe Air Station, lwaktm.l, J1pu.. Navy Boopltal Co._.. CHI S. McQollu, 100 of Mr. m Mn. H. S. McCJella m 1111 EsoeI 1-, Nowport Beach, .... lf'dualtd """' recruit trainlna at tbe Recruit Tralning Cenler, Ian Diego. He attendecl Orongo Cout College. Marine Pvl 11ober1 M. M..,. c1lt Jr., 90D of Mr. and Mn. Robert Macchi Sr. of 1NZ2 Rhooe Lane, Hunttn1ton Beach, waa graduated from ... ru1t tr.JnJng •l the - Corps Rocruit Depot, s.n Diego. Coaat Guard S • a ns 1 n Recruit MlcUtl D • ....._, IOO of Mr. ud Mn. JobD R. Freeman of 'ro5 J•y Ctrcle, Huntington Bach, enillted In the Cout Guml lor f""' ,..n ot the Cout Guard Rocruitilll Office, Long Beach, Calif. Navy Seaman Charles T. Forber Jr., ton of Mr. and Mrf. Charles T. Fortner of 2801 Bayshore Drive, Newport Beach, is serving aboard the: guM!ed missile cruller UM OUcqo in the Western Pacific. N•vy Seamon Gina A. Bale, 90l1 of Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Morrlaon of 1015 Valencia Ave., c.osta Mesa, Calif. bas retumecl lo LoDI S..ch, -• .......month deployment in the Westem plcific aboard the neet oiler USS Navuota. Anny Private wmu T. Jtnn D, wbme parents, Mr. and Mn. Ancel M. Jone.a, Uve. at leM Tustin, CO&ta Mesa. receriUy compieted a wheeled vehicle mecblnlc coune at Ft. Ord. When Pretliclent NixCl1 was hoot lo • pthorJnS of 4,000 labor leoden, Army Speciallal Four En:tM R. OrtUrd, &an of Mn. Buth Devine, '191 W. 11111 St., Colla M,.., look port In a colorlul mlllt.ory pogunt given for Ille guests oo the Wbile Bouse lawn. spec. Qrcbard ls a member of the lat Ba.U.alion, 3rd lnfan· try (The Old Gum!), lhe of. ficial ceremonial unit o( the U.S. Army. 'lbe 1st Battalion of the unit has the dual -of providing troope for Wubington'11 Jtale and mifttary ceremonies a n d defending the nation's capitol. Oki guard eoldiers alao con· duct mWllry funeral.I at Ari· lngt.on National Cemetery. IUlf'd the tomb cf lhe Ulknown Soldier. and suve u Honor Guard for the Pre11l· debt. The Air P'orce.'1 award for 1.e.r vlce of national interesta of the United States are lnvolv!d was recetTed by an Orange County realdent for lbe third tlme. Cofonel James M. Brtwer, of Fountal vane;. wu •wwded a third Lqioa of Meri! medol durU. recent ceremonies at the Air Fortt Spa« and Mla&lle Syst.trns Or11nlzatlon <SAMS<)), In Loo Azl&elet. The ' award wu presented by U . General Samuel C. Phillips, SAMSO commander, for Colonel Brtwer'1 achievementa during the three years he was Dfputy Director Carpet Your ENTIRE HOME LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, HALLWAY AND TWO BEDROOMS YOUR. CHOICE! $ •DUPONT NYLON . •COMMERCIAL TWHD • MllCULON CARPET YOUR ENTIRE LIVING ROOM, DINING $ ROOM, & HALLWAY YOUR CHOICE! • DU PONT NYLON • CO-llCIAI. TWHD •JllRCULON ovn DtSTillG PADDINO llASID 111132 SQ. YD!. $3.50-$4.SO F•lorics 11! 1,00% Polye~ter Pile. Beautiful Heovy Shog. New colors to ..i.ct from ... SAU •llCD At •••••••• 100% DUPONT NYLON PILE. DEEP, RICH DURABLE SHAG BEAUTIFUL NEW THREE COLOR DESIGNS. LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE PRICE COMPARABLE RETAIL ••• $6. 99 KITCHEN CARPETS P llAMI BRANDS - FINUT QUALITY 99- SAYI '2 Greot for kitchen, patios, cars, boats. New colors end designs. COMPARABLE RETAIL $4,99 FINlST QUALITY-NAME BRANDS mEAL FOR FAMILY ROOMS. PLAY ROOMS, DENS. COMPARABLE RETAIL •••••••• , •• t4.99 •WSAU ALL SIZES AVAIUBLE PllCl9 At •••••••• BRAIDE D RUGS 9x12 .............. $2495 COMPARABLE REIAIL .......... $60 9x12 •••••••""'"" $J99S SAVI •2 llOW SAU Pll<EI AT ....... FREE SHOP-AT-HOME CAllPIT SERVICE II ,-,.-llJ.60-90 OATS North Hollywood Can09a Pork -~ NO INTlllST llll lm11 C111n l ln. !Jlll !>ua11 W11 -" _,,, N2·27N~ 3CJ·73l4 ~ Vet11urorree11,-oy tnCo W. Los Angtles I !Ml Wilt~irt l lt,. 411·S~15 Howthorne 1192' "'•iko11e l lvf. &1•111 1 ~II Al The Store Nearest You CMflll(fffClrlnPlucs & IUK TtlMS IYAILAlll Hollywo"d frttwov 10 nogo Avt. .. Nor th to • YISJf M CUSJOM IWl.IY IE,AIJM£NT f:~;,7(~n~~~~1 .. ~~1 le; ~~;~~fs.0 v '11'" . . .. . . Snn O;t;O fr"1''N(l ( TO W+f~h1rt W~t,t I11•r1 nff 6 blotk!> We~1 an l/J+I short. . . S1111 (;,N,o 1 r~ewCJ'f10 fl~~ 1·1t"1ri l vrri off f11 \t 10 Ho"'rhorne ai,J _7 PILOT ·AOVERT_IS_E• _____ w_ .. _"'"'--'''.c' _J'-"'-'"-'---2-'o,_1_•1_1 Wtdl'IHCU1, J1.nu1ry 20, 1971 DAILY PILOT Z:J '• 'i;o I ' I, Their Country Around World Airman Ric bard W. Burnett, 5011 of Mrs. Donnibtlle E. Burnett of 226 Greer St .. Defiance, Ohio, has completed basic training at Lackland AF'B, Te~ He has been assigned to Keesler AFB, }.1iss., for training in the ad- minislrutivc field. A i r m a n Burnett, a 1967 graduate of Defiance Hjgh School. ul· tended Defiance College. His v.·ife is the former Nancy Burnom of 421-A 14th St., Hun- tington Beach. Airman l\1icbael J. Dillon, son of J\.tr. and Mrs. Jack R. Hinta, 16nl Rogue Lane, Huntington Beach, has com· pleted basic training a t Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Chanute AFB, Ill., for training in the aircraft e q u i p m e n l main· tenance field. Airman Dillon is a 1970 graduate of Estancia High School in Costa Mesa. Da vid C. Giii.man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R, Gillman of 11 Marina Drive. Seal Beach, has been pro- ntoted to the cadet rank of first lieutenant in his Air Force Reserve O f C i c e r s Training Corps (AFROTC) unit at Brigham Y o u n g University. Cadet Gillman was selected on the basis of his academic eitceUence, outstanding leadership ability and poten· tial as an Air Force officer. U. S. Air Force Technical Sergeant Thomas L. Evu s, son of Mrs. Catherine Bryan of 2110 Continental Ave .. Costa ~1esa, is on duty at Nakhon Phanom Royal Thai AFB , Thailand . Sergeant Evans, a vehicle maintenance technician, is assigned to a unit of the Pacilic Air Forces. Before his arrival in Southeast Asia, he served at Mow1tain Home AFB, Idaho. Navy Lieutenant (junior gra de) John R. Br11d.Iord, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Bradford of 725 Via Lldo Soud , Newport Beach, has com- pleted advanced Naval Air Training while serving with Training Squadron '!1 , Nava l Air Station, Corpus Christi. Tex. A i r m a n First Class Utwrence 8. Forrester, son of Mr. and Mn. Lawrence C. Forrester. 16292 Golden Gate Lane, Huntington Beach, is on duty al Phan Rang AB, Common of 409 Broadway, Vietnam. Costa ~1esa, assisted in the Airman Forrester. a fut'IS specialist, is Assigned lo a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. He previously st!rved a t Blytheville AFB, Ark. Marine Pfc. Willia m S. CUo· oingham, son of Mrs. Ann L. Cunningham of 6 O 3 I Prisci lla Drive, Hunting(on Beach, has reported for duty at the Marine Corps Base, Camp PendJt:~i>n . Coast Guard S e a m a n Clll'iltopller J. Common, i;on of Mr. and Mrs. James A. rescue of two men whose boat capsized at the entrance of the Noyo River near Fort Bragg, while !lerving aboard the Coast Guard Cu tter Point Ledge. Navy Petty Officer Third Class Jo&eph H. Slover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Met- calf Jr. of 9494 Poplar Ave., and husband of the former Miss Jeanne R. Lazzarotto oil 9375 Oleander Ave., all of Fon-, lana, is serving aboard the submarine U~ Blackfln in the \Vestem Pacific. THOUSANDS OF ROLLS OF THE FINEST CARPET ON SALE! ALL NAME llA•S! SHAGS! VELVETS! TIP-SHEARED! HI-LOWS! KODEL, POLYESTER, HEICULONI . · OUR WAREHOUSE IS OVER-LOBED! BUY NOW! BIGGEST SAYINGS EYER! MUST MOVE NOW! MORE ARRW/NG DAILY! hei1;,, .. · ~'ll~ 1 ll ~ttt iif Son- l!WOJ 'vn I tt· fr< ;1 Calif. KODEL TRI-COLOR SHA 100% KODEL POlYESTElt Pltf, RICH. DEEi', lUXURIOUSlY THICK PILE, MANY NEW HI-STYLE OfCORATORlHREE COLOR SHAG TO SELECT fROM. •ESIST OIRT AND SOIL STA.INS. LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE , PRICE COMPARABLE RETAIL ••••• 8.99 SQ. YD. SAVE 13,00 DUPONT 5~1 NYLON J 100% continuous filament,~~lo~ pile 99 . certified with DuPont 501 Blue "N" . label fo r weight and quality. NOW SALE PRICED AT ............... . CONTRACTORS! HOWEOWNERS! APARTMENT OWNERS! •NYLON YOUR CHOICE t 00°/o continuous filomenr nylon. tight loop weavP • HERCUlON 100% Hercu!on olefin fiber tight loopw~ve. COMPARABLE RETAIL ........... $4.99 SQ. YD. CARPET TILES ••• SAVE SS DO-IT-YOURSELF FEELS LIKE VELVET -OUJWEARS OTHER CARPET -EASY TO INSTALL NOW • lnd11r-01td11r • Stai• lesisll•t SALE • 10-Yr. Wur luted •I Dowator Col111 PRICED •Waterproof • 100% Nyl11 Pili SAVE 59c IWINl!SE' Am.n:CARVED ft ,.,.-A,,"o:Hl-LO IHE TE.ml 1WM &I TilllS tKE TlSTiD NAME II fllDS I 00°!. Fortr~ Po!y,sler 99 Pile. LIJSh, deep, lonq·woor· ing and hard.fa.soil Stays beau tiful ""ith o mirumum of con~. ... SAUPIKD AT .. 100"/. Kodel1' Polyester pile. Beautiful new colors to select from. Durable and eosy to core for. •WSAU PlllCa AT ....... IQ,"· SAVI ., Wtst Co•ina Moniobtllo 2521 £. W•rt1111• Art. 715 W. W~itti•r ''"· Hl-4411 121-1111 Son Bernardino frwy IG (1 lrus ~I. 3 Blks. No Corner of Morttebel!G on (,tru' to Workmo11 ond Whitt ier Blvd. 100% Fortr!I Polyester 99 Pile. Popular two-lev~ pol· tern. Cambi~ beauty ond durability. DistincHve but sub lie twetd coloro!ioll RWSAUPllCDAT Hollywood long Btach 1115 ll Vtr•••l All. .. '''"''"" ..... IU·7'15 411-1134 2 Bl~s. nor1h of HoRy· Son Diego Freewoy to wood Blvd. on Vet· Btllflower Blvd. turn - rnonr. off norlh on Sellf!o~~· ' . . _, __ .,_ 100% l'OlTlfl POlYESnl. LUSH. DRP l.ONG-Wl.AllNG AND HAltD TO SOIL STAYS wunFUL wnK A MIHlli\UM Of CARL ' VHY IUIUANT. IEAUllfUl DfCOWCt THl•E LOW COLOR SHAG. RIST TIME OfRRlD AT THIS SAlE PRICI COMPARABLE RETAIL ••••• '9.~9 ~-··-.. ·--- SPECIAL SHAG SALE YOUR CHOICll NYLON SHAG •1• 100% mnrinuaol filcxntnl tvm oit ACRYLIC SHAG 100% Aayl;; fibt.' 99 SQ. YD. SAVE ' $3.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL ••••••••••••••••.• *5.99 1000s OF REMNANTS LARGE 6 0 SMALL SAVINGS % SAVINGS 8 0%' UPTO. •• UP TO ••• living Room, Dining Room, Bedrooms. Hollway:, Baths, Cars, Efc. BRING YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS DACRON SHAG :.~ 3¥2'' ·100% Dacron Polyester Pile-Beautiful new deep shag with o full 3%" pile. Many new deco rotor tri<olors to choo se from . NOW SALE PRICED AT 99 SQ. YD. SAVE $7,DO COMPAWlE llETAIL ..................... •13.99 Vtntvra Pandtna San fruci.c Tominct Costa Mesa 2$11 !. Cllonh It~. 11• lltrfa ltd. 1714N=llM. 151f I. Mail St Milli RAE 111·1111 141-1111 M~ It 141-1141 E. Colorodo Blvd. Of Jzt II C1•i11 1111 1 Block Eo'r of l Slodt1 West of Son Gobritt Blvd .. Hl-ISIS How!holl'lt 81...d, 0t1 NtwPOrt 81..,d fi..,e Poin11 Oil Moil\ Artr110 ot 17th S1. ' . . ' • FAMILY CIRCVS "Bi lly's class is having a surpri~1birt.hdoy party fo r their teacher, but 1t s stil l two months away." l\'len in Service Robert E. Moffit. son of J\1rs. William E. Moffit of San Clemente. has been promoted to staff sergeant in the U.S. Air Force. Sergeant Mof f it , an aerospace inspec t io nal specialist at Luke AFB, Ariz., serves with a unit or the Tac. tical Air Command. He com· pleted a alx month tour or duty in Vietnam. Navy Petty Officer First Class Rolland A. l''rederick, husband of the former Miss Beverly D. Metzker of Hun· tington Beach, was named "Sailor of the Month" while serving at the Naval Air Sta- tion, Norfolk, Va. ?o.tarine Pfc. Lawrence W. Franko, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Frank of 6 4 O 2 11armony Circle, Huntington Beach, has re ported for duty with the First Marine Division in Vietnam . Coast Guard Seaman Ap- prentice Lareace J. Rolff, &OR of Mr. and Mn. Manuel J. In this • Rolon of 508l Robinwood Drive, Huntington Beach. .,.., graduated from buic trainillg at the Coast Guard Training and Su pply Center, Alameda , Calif. Navy Fireman .S.-R. Pfeifer, 90ll of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Pfeifer of 11322 Magellan L n . , HunUncf,on Beach, is serving in the Western Pacific aboard the guided mm.ite frigate USS Gridley. Coast Guard Seaman Ap· prentice Robert A. Wbdem, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arel\ H. Wisdom of 1000 Edye Drive, Huntington Beach, •as graduated from baste training at the Coat Guard Training and Supply Center, Alameda, Calif. Navy PeUy Officer Thiid Class Frtderttt H. FOf"IQl.er, son of Mrs. Barbara P. Dair· ing of %416 England St., Hun· tington Beach, has reported for duty at the U.S. Naval Communication station, San Miguel, P.I. I AGE OF AQUARIUS' * m1Er 1un 111-. 'cta , ....... ,, ._ ......... ...;.. ... ,•, .... ... -__ .,..._ ·r:::· S ! t--c:-C;:r~ ,_.,..._ --'. ,, ; -"' . --~ I I.. __ ....,. -~~----~lllaa SJ' DAILY PILOT Today's Newspaper for ALL the communities of the Fabulous Orange Coast J J - I I l Z:j O,llLY PILOT 1'fo•e1'• Wtdnc da s WortJa Put the Brakes On Car Expense s By SYLVIA PORTER Autoniobllc prices a r e heading sharply up .... ard for years lO co1ne Yihether for new or used cars Prices of all automobile tr1n1nungs also are climbing relenUessl) And as m so many other important areas of hv1ng costs 111 the United Slates todav no ulhcr trend excepl up tnn he foreseen Yet in the fate nf ttu s you could slash fton1 S to 50 ~rcenf off the cost of the next car you buy And here are 15 \\ays how (I) Decide 111 advance what ktnd of car \OU actually need and can afford and ST!CK to your det1s1on That J;ist potnt 1s crucial Do you need an all round family car or a commuting only car" An automobile for short hauls or for long trips' j2) Don t sign up for ex pensive options on 1mpu!se By elim1nat1ng or reducing op- tions and extras vou can shave hundreds or e v e n thousands of dollars off the cost of ~our next car (3) tf you are shopping for a used car don ! tell a dealer 1n advance that you have say, $500 and would like to see what he has 1n that pnce range Keep your purchase 11rn1lS to yourself (4) Choose a recent model compact car over an older higher priced model which \1-lll be loaded \\1!h compl1cated extras and be more costly to repair later (SI Consult the Nallonal Automobile Dealers Assn s monthly Used Car Guide or ' Blue Book " hsllng current average retail car values for most U S and foreign models makes and years Local car dealers and local banks keep copies of this guide Us1n~ this as a reference you II find that prices for a given used car can vary as much as $500 depending on the dealer and the cars cond1l1on (6) Consult Consumer Reports which regularly rates new and used cars and 1n d1cates the best bargains not only 1n terms of the purehase pnce bu t also 1n terms of probable repair CQsts (7) Invest the $10 $20 it may cost for a mechanic to tes1 dnve and chec k O\ er a used car tor possible defects Or have an a utom obile ' d1agnost1c clln1c ' advise on problems and estimate repair costs f ~~ ~J ~~11 ' 1 000 1 OF OIL rAINTIN•S WHOWAU WAllHOUSI orEN TO THE rutLIC so•;. OFF The Finest In Pipes, T obaecos And Gifts SOUTH COAST PLAZA "'-'-' N-th Moy Ce Phone: 54Q.126l LEGAL NOTICJ You can cam 8%Interest Corporate & Utility Bonds More and more people arc buying higher grade bonds today. Thett rcll5om include • Jncrca'\Cd earnings on their dollars • Good degree of safcry • Opportun11y for capital gains To learn how you may be able to take advantage of lhese exccptiooal opportun1uc.s. rr:tum coupon, or caU 494-9781 --------------------------• I I @) MITCHUM I I JONES" I : TEMPLETON : I ,.,......,,.. ll'C:ltl•Ol.\TI O I I "'-"" N,. Y....t St« .. CK,._,. --4 .,,.., ~""' , .. ,..,..,,, I I ttl ,.,.., •..-.. I I t.ot-....., c.Rt. •1•11 I I Plt.J& -.d _,,. i.tonuliOai tor I I I I -I I -I I I I .,,. I I I -------------------------- OVER THE COUNTER WE LEASE ALL MAKES & MODELS 1971 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DOOR HARDTOP A" cond l1on1119 A11tofll•llc fr•"''" u ~" pow•f tl••r· •~q power d11c br•••• WSW rtdto ~•et-r 1e"'ot-. c11t1 1de "'1rror p!ut til f1ctory •l•11dtrd equlpMent i4 MONTH OPEN ENO LEASE $110 PER MONTH A QUALITY LEASE AT SENSIBLE PRICES • BAUER BUICK COSTA MESA ID 234 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA 548-7765 11~71 Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List 11119 fll .. !ML) M1ftl t.IW Clt11 Cl!1 ' 11111 ~ .. tit• I )fl ... llw CloP C 11 " > • I • ' .. ' • " " " • " ' ' " : " " ,.• • .. ' " " " " ; DAILV Pl l DT ..... ""' (M• I HIM llw C• Cftl " 1•:. i1 "" • ~+ 1• I "+ , ... + ,.,., + • n-1;, + '• ,. " "+ 2'V. -• • + ; 2l h + 23\o -·~ + • ,,,_ ' , .. _ •• ,., 1?'• -I te +I H + '.+ " h+ •• • "' n '" ,, . ~ '" ,r· :t 1 Hli -A ~ +• • ,._ l2. ~ " + "+ "' -11•. '" + •• 3f1. _.' 14 • ": ' I I H DAil v flJLQT Wtdnt!id11, January 20, 1971 Sniiths Debut . ; llenry Fonda and Janet Blair star in the nevi ABC ; series "The Smlth Family," about the home life of · a police office r. V.'hich premieres tonight at 8:30 on Chan nel 7. WEDNESDAY o @m m ,._ .,.., Wiii ,..., (C) (JO) Hitllfy fondl stlfl .... --.... the hollll lift fl I ZS.,., wtlnll If I po4Q JANUARY 20 '°'Cl. Janet Bllir. ~ C.1t, Ronny Howard 1r.d M1chHl-Jema Wiltld co-star. 111 the firll: ·~ »Cit, "tl~.R 1 divorcM lmpo~ 1:00 IJ 111 Nfts (C) {60) Jtny Dunphy on • ltl.ndstiip wtien htr d1urfllff e MIC fltw'leMa (C) (60) I! lound wi th marijuana. 0 n. Alltft S11ow (C) t90l Guesh m Dnicl f111l Show (C) (90) >Cheduled 1rl P.t O'Britn, Silly Guml1: Mtlin1 Mtrtouri. Tiit U.S. fitlds, Julius Sumlll'f Millrr, ind Atmy Cllorus. Cttil Munsey. Co-hcllt i. Aliz a t» hllllJ s...r IC) (30) lla~tli. ftl TM '-l a-ic:m ........ D "ACT ONE" -rinc ";• ~ (90) * . 10-. ........ ~(lO) GEORGE HAMILTON '"°BQll CIJ ._ C.W (C) !OJ) and JASON ROBARDS! lR) cum PHI llurM plays 1 w . 0 Sil "*' Molit: "'kt OW' uttd .... ,di 9Citlllbt who .. (biOlf'Ptm '64--Geortt M1mlnon, 1ccuMd Gt Mr 1 homittn111t. J1son Robirds Jr .. .lticll Klusma"' O The KOPYCATS return! 0 Dkt Y• o,111 (30) m TM fllntst.oMI (C) {M) * to spoof TV-Tonight IE @ (]) st.r TM; (C) (601 on KRArT MUS~ HALL fD i\rt StucM 0 @ Cil tr;) Kmt llllinic 11111 (C) !29J ([) CIS ..._. tC) tlDJ !60) 'The i'.opJaih Copy TV." el FiM faM, (JO) ComRdy slttchet S1tiri.!1 telt'lbioll U) lllClc*e 34 CC) (60) 11erJ0111lllits 1M.t prori11111. Jo1111 If:) W...-W (t) (30) B~ntr, Wi~ .lorda11, Geo111 !Urby, Gl) LI Mtfll fMlilil .. Nl'icil Rich litUI, M1rilr11 MicMels. Shti~ Q) ~ (t) (30) M1cRH, Dnid fryt:. 1:15 Ill c..tw1 ,_ (t) <Rl B n. f-clCM (t) (601 l:ll O c.tlll c.~ (30) 0 Johnny Cash Presents m n. ""'91 ••<Cl {30') * 2-part "Country Music @(J) •llC ..... IC) 1301 Story" Tonlte P1rt I m Hodr1Ptd11 1.1111p fC> (JO) o @ m m ..... ., c..• (C) f3 Cl) MJ fl'flritl llllertiltl (30) (60) "JohMy Cash. j>re31nt1 the tBSecNI Stairtty/llllllicllt (30) Country Minic Story." Part I. Cuh m Tllt Dtlwt hpelt (t) (30) and IMnJ, flllny I U!iSIS lrttt the m la ~ (30) p101rus of counllJ mu1ic from ,. Q) AIC &lllhta .... (C) (30) molt MIU of !ht IOUlltelslun 7:00 IJ ca l•ittr """ (C) (30) mountain• Gt lilt U.S. ta it• Cllf-D m inc 111""1 """ tt> 1301 rent lnttfl'lationtl popu111ity. Tut Dtvid Brinkltr. Frank McG•, John corich1din1 p1rt wm bt "1own Ml Ch1nc.llor. Wednetc11y. 0 W'Nt'1 11111 UM? IC) (30) ID I If IC!!" I TM Sil!IMt Sew m @ (I) I LM LICY (30) (C) (f,O) A looll: 1t tM typic1l m lh1i&Mt (C) (30) "'1i1111H lpil1nllTlt'' compln. Q) Cl).,..... IC) (30J IE lO •111t11 (t) (30) ft! flriltf LIM (C) (60) I !Wlctll (fll) fi!1I {)) TlllCll • CM 4 l c• (C) t;JO C...W C-.. (t) (30) (tl)Cllrill till Uri11c w.t IC) (JO) ._.,,...,.,a.: (C) (JO) fm ..... (30) -~•,..(30! ms· ;11r•lelllril (5!1) lo:llllQl(J) ...... ""'° (t)(60) m ... ,_ fC> (JO) o@ oo m , .. --.o.: ... 1:10 e a rn 11p1cw;1 MMtw•. tritt• "iaM hllerJ IC) <&<JI (CJ (60) "Pen111in City." Ctllrl ts ''Thti l•91 la111e4," about the pow· Kur1ll 1euorts on a tri9 to lh• 11n. t r of lt't'tlstioll, start J.a C•lllidy u1u1I "cily" loal1d st C1pt Croz· and Marlin. Beswick. '1hey're illf. 1 thollund llliles lrom lhe le•rin1 Down Tim llilty'• 81(' South Polt. The woB o1 D1. W~liam mt11u tilt past i nd pruent and Sllden ii s!udied. Ht II 1 John it1rs Willilm Wi"®111, Diane BNtr, Hoptin1 Un!"flr.ity ecolosilt who But Com7 ind Jolln Randolph. hll l!PIRt eirhl r••rt m Af!lJ rel ic.1 0 lit s ,._ IC) (60) KM studyin1 the Melit Plfltllin1. S•lldm. BamtJ Morris. o @Cl)mn. ..... ,,.. Slli· o lfll m mn. , ... l..,.n i.ti (C) (90) 'Thi Alllmal." Rudy (C) (60) "Ho Sal.ty In Numbert." R1mos lllfftl 11 1 O.al·m~lt ln· 0 lutM Wd "-' (t) (60) di111 boy ab•'*"ed by hi1 tribe m ..._, (Cl 160) GllOl"p Pu1111111. Chuck Connon, h!herin1 Cr1111 lit., ....... (c:) (30) lord. Andy O.int , !Aon Amts.. Edd m • ....,,.. TllMt!t (t) (60) Byn1e1, Scott Brtdy and Jack fl lna CR) "Th• First Cllurehi111." .also psi. 9 TY llllmic:el hart (C) (JOI 0 "'PO (C) (30) EID t•..a I I &,.Mt (2 hr) o @rn m"' ~ .,10:•m• ........ ctJ <301 CUit'• ,.._ (C) tlO> "The Mn· e 1.a Plllllie (30) pi111.M [ddtei -0. whtft l!i1 ll:tllQICl)11t ..... (t) tit!!« fDll to th• llorlPtal tor an u ctl m .... (C) fn111rt11t1 chd...p. MdlW Print C. 1• lt11 lt!ia? C') (30) 1uat1. D ED"-fC) 0 1111111*1 I lilt*: fC) -....n 0 .... : "r'llll t.I Stet' {d11· .......,. (M\MKt) ·~iey m1) '56-flttnq lilly. HaplM!l, ltt J, C«lb, MtllollJ m .... : .,..... • tat ,_ Pertri•. ,..._.. (Id-Ii) '63 -Jotr• °"" GJ Trdi • (C) (30) Barrymof9, Cilorit Millalld. m" , ... ""' tC) (60) m .... : ""' .... " .,..,. fii) ............ (C) (JO) (d1•1111) ·sr-o.111 ti.rt:. mun...(JDl ~CIJ ,._,_ l:UGEC'JMlt* ...... 11:•1==-lrilli9 fC) a... 1:001J VtrPil ...._ ._ fC'I (60) X•Yi• Cclpt Md 811rt Rtyllolcb. Guests .,. K111Y Citm1t. '-I• DID (I) m w., c... fC') Clr1in, ~ Ga .... _. Dr. &or. Nnl!la rt 111bt n 11o11t.. £d- lln6ofl Sfllilh. mi.rnds t11d C.rltJ rwat O @CD!l)._m(Cl(lOI ·--(C) . "Mr. lolnbtfl.M A Yltlrtll tflllS· D m ... c-tt -11111 ' I• ttedtlt ~ tM ldlool with 1"1 ar- h' ...... 11c --.. -r1r1, Tiit lrotM~ KIM, ltd Wil· •• ...... • 111111& Som18ooU 1UM11. IUl8;_...,.. ~ '41-'8 Te 111 .. Trta (C) (JTJ o..n cr..ft Cl 1 T I n. f..a CM (C) (30) ~Cl) Diel C.-• ~ ,..,.. ... -~(30) ,.,,. • .._ __ _ • .--Udal Lin CC) (JO) .. & .. T1u•1 1• ........ .. -liM,I ~ ....... (95) """" a..-... a-....... ... .... B IS([) t• ._ • u. CCl (C) .,..._ t1 ......... • (30) MIM flMs 111t ,_... • l:tl 8111111: .,_. ....._ f-'9 belaty llDlltMI: h -• t11111 MHb (dfllllll) '5'-TltlN Wrirt'fl. "",rtt. ee ... tc> l '. ) ' -:. . Do\YTllK llOVIES l:tl • ..,. .. , ........ (,.· NnClll) •51._v. ;olllllOll, t:U ••• ,... ....... -· (h · _, '4!>---M-., M11p1tt LtamM. ~ ... -..i i..- _. (dreJM) 'Js---c.ty Cooptr, Ftlftdlot TOM. .,,,. a ........... ..,.. 1..,,. ..... , ·.a -hlll Mini. ·-.... -( ... ..,...__....,, I••.,._ ....-(dr11111) '4t- P1trlcll N.i, IMh l'om.an. I t•D(C) -n. ,._ ......... (cDIM41') '!7-lftlrW hflllln. ~-(C) .,.. .. ,,.,,,.. (dlllM) ... •••rt ......... ,.. '"" Theat.er Now 3 New Shows Premiering By TOP.1 TITUS Ot rtw O.lr, f'llOI Siert Thi.! ls Premlere Week for Jiving theater along t h e Orange Coast. Three new productions are raising thelr curtains in Costa Mesa, Irvine and San Clemente, two of "'hich have never been seen anywhere before "'hile the third has never been staged ln Orange Cou nty_ The world premieres belong to South C.:iast Repertory 's "Snowma n in the Empty Closet" and lhe Irvine Com- munity The a t e r 's "Short- stuff,'' opening ton i j;J h t and F' rid a y, respectively. Thursday the San Clemente Community Theater give :ii Orange Countians their initial look at •·Everybody's Girl." ·rhe newcomers join fi ve other productio ns currently on the boards as the new year rolls into high gear along the coast. For South Coast Repertory , "Snowman" is the company's second world premiere in a single month -a nd if it achieves a fracti9Jl of the suc· cess generated by i \ s predeci!ssor, "Mother Earth," SCR will be up to Its ears in reservations. The original play by Garry f\.1ichael White, a yo u n g Southe rn Coli f o r nla playwright, is being directed by Michael Fuller -a college classmate of both While and SCR nianaging director Davld Emmes. Production is made possibly by a grant from the Office for Advanced Drama Research with fund s fron1 1he Rockefeller Foundation. Cas t member s for "Snowman" are Hal Landon J r .. Pat Brown, James Baxes, Larry Harbison aOO Jessica Davis-Stein. J ames dePriest is FROM THE MOYIE Of THE YEAR COMES THE SOUND TRACK OF THE YEAR! MUSIC HALL AND PARAMOUNT RECORDS PROUDLY BRINGS YOU ONE Of THE MOST EN- JOY ABLE MOVIE SOUND TRACKS, EVER • • • THIS WEEK ONLY R99ular $5. 98 $ 99 THE MUSIC HALL "Where ·Mu1ir Cotner Fini" •'1 FASHION ISLAND OPP. BROADWAY NEWPORT CENTER NEWPORT BEACH, CALIF. ~610 I LOCATIONl-HIWPOlT, CINTIUlY CITY, SUHSIT STllP tJeslgnin,g lhe set, with Trina Portillo relurning to SCR as costume designer. Ten performances will be given, tonight through Friday of U1is week and again oo J an. 27~29. Feb. 3-4 and 10-Ii at the Third Step Theater, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Reservations 646.1363. * 'J'he San Clemente C.On1- muni ty Theater introduces •·Everybody's Girl'' to local playgoers Thursday n I g ht , with Joanne Applegelt, presi- dent of the group, making her debut as a director. Doris Donka takes the title role of a "'Oman competing for America's "mother of the year" award, with Gene Ap- plegett featured as a high pressure press agent and J an Wentz as the sophisticated girl next door. ~ Moul t-On Playhouse w i th performances tonight through Saturday is Ketti Frings' drama, '' L o ok Homeward Angel ," under the directio~ of Rowena Harwood. ~ri.s Korn, Doyle McKinney, Mike Hubbard, Patrick Birkett and Na11 Prince play the prin- cipal roles in the stage version of Th omas Wolfe's novel. Other featured players .are David and Betsy Paul, Pam J Cfles, J ames Gilio and Tom Southard_ The dra ma ls being staged a t the playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Be.ach. Reservations 494--0743. "See How They Run," the Santa Ana C om m unity Players' latest production, e nters ils second weekend on the boards with Art Winslow directing the British farce. Christina C a rd e n , Ron Langseth, Robert Paver arid Nancy Baloyan take the major roles. C.Ompleting the cast are J ohn Bell, Ron Polasek, Eric Suiller, Sam Besse, ti.1a rk f\.1 anning and Dave Cox . Perfonnances are scheduled 'l'hursdays through Saturdays for three weekends at the Cabrillo Playhou se, 2 O 2 Avenida Ca brillo , San Clemente. Reservations 492- 0465. Performances will be given Friday and Saturday at the Players' Theater, 500 W. 6th St., Santa Ana. Reservations 543-7&47. PREMIERE -Pat Brown consoles Larry Harbison * in a scene from "Snowman in the Empty Closet," A an original drama making its \vorld premiere t<r two-weekeOO engagement of that venerable musical __ n_ig_h_t_a_l_So_u_l_h_C_o_a_st_R_e'-p_er_l_o-'ry_in_C_o_s_la_~_le_s_a_. __ * western "Oklahoma" winds up '"Shortstuff;' .a compilation with final perfonnances Fri· of a half dozen short plays, day and Saturday at Fullerton is another world premiere of Junior College. The First sorts for the Irvine Com-United Methodist Church of muni ly Theater, which in-Fullerton is presenting the OCC Sets 'Marathon' troduces its new 8 o'clock cur- show. lain time with this production. Jan Duncan directs the As Next Production Comprising the bill or f•re. musical with Grif Duncan, " H •·r..ta rathon 33," J u n e under the direction of Irvine Judy aney, Dan Rod gers and presidenl Richard Dow , are Kitsy Bassett taking the prin· 11avoc·s presentation of the "Chu ck" by Jack Larson, cipal assignments. Reser va-dance craze or the Depression ';Mrs. Dally Has a Lover" lions 871-0787. years, will be th e spring pro- by William Hanley, "The "\Vitness for the Prosecu-duction of Orauge Coast Unexpurgated Memoirs 0 f tion" continues its six·week College. Bernard Mergendeiler" by run at the Long Beach Com-Directed by OCC drama in- .Jules FeHfer, "Match Play" munily Playhouse, with James structor J ohn Ferzacca, the by Lee Kalcheim , "Animal" Brittain directing the British play will be presented March by Oliver Hailey and "ln a courtroom draina. Pa u I 17-2tl in the college auditorium. Cold Hotel" by Ben f\.1addow. Tesehke, Clara Grich and No-Ferzacca recently directed will be Feb. 2 at 3 o'clock. Director Fen:acca describes the play as "a compelling human document and a s om e t i me s humorous, so metimes scathing conunent on a unique period in our hi story." He will be seekin g an exceptionally lar ge cast o[ actors, singers, musicians, dancers, ac r obats and assorted specialty act.s. Cast members are the ble Shropshire head up the "Indians" at OCC and the qu intet of Wes Keebler, Alice cast. Sou!h Coast Repertory version S S Malick. Jana (S I ev en s) Perfonnances are g ive n of "The Boys in the Band." egn1 enl tars Newport, 'l'om Threadgold and F ridays and Saturdays at U1e Auditions for "Marathon 33" HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Bol G<>rdon Yeaton. "Sho rt.stu ff" theater, 5021 E. Anaheim St.. will be held Feb. I at 4 o'clock Denver .and Julie Newmar vdll will play for thret> '"'eekends, Uing Be a c h , Reservation!! and 7 o·clock in the auditorium star in an episode of "Love Fridays and Saturdays, at the1 __ <2_1=3l=<=38-0_536_. _______ r_or_oc_c __ st_u_den_l=s.__::C=•=ll=b•=c:ks=-__::A:m:e~';:':'"::__:S:ty~t:~'=·" ____ _ old UC lrvine studio theater. Reservations 833-1024. * Among the holdover pro- ductioos, the biggest news of the season is the success of South Coast Rep e r to r y 's "Mother Earth," an original musica l revue on an ecology theme wh ich is bidding to become the company's biggest box off ice hit. The show is entirely home grown, with SCR members Ron Thronson and Toni Shearer supplying W(]f'ds and music and Ken Shearer conlributing slides to ill ustrate the theme. Plus· Alain Delon & .leon-PO\JI Belmanda In "BDRSAUNO" (GP) An unprecedented demand for lickets has forced lhe com- pany to schedule two special perfonnances of the revue - at I I o'clock on the next t'"·ol-~;-~~~g••r:;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;~;;;;;~;;~~~~~i Saturdays, Jan_ 2.1 and 30.I foHow;"g lhe reguloc sl•gi"gs. PRfMlfftf fN6A6fMfNJ! SHOWJN6 NOW.I Regular 8:30 pe rformances are scheduled fo r this Satur- rlay and Sunday. Jan. 30 and 31. along with F'eb. 5-7 a nd 12·13 at the Thi rd Step Theater. 1827 Ne\vport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Reservations 646- 136.l * Winding up its three-'"'eek engagemenl at the Laguna OCC Offers Lessons In Guitar .. _ _. ,.~ '1.ove Story" Will bt !!lx>wn at 6:00, 8:00 and 10:00 P.M. A HOWARD 6.llUliSXY ·ARlriUR HllER P1oduc!100 FRI. & SAT, 6:00. 8,()(), 10:00 & 12:00 P.M. "'' '""' "'"' S.-OO P.M. utt••nt ll wn wuen • 1·4011 SHOW STARTS " 6.-00 1'.M. A beginning guitar course and a class in arranging and orchestration will be offered in the evening at Orange. Coast College this spring, lriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii _______________________ ;;._;. The first course Is entitledll Arranging and Orchestration and can be taken for two units er on a non-credit basis. The. class meets Wednesday night! lrom 7 to 10 p.m, in the OCC Music Building, ROBBtT MICHAB.1 Room 6. The ccune will c:onttntrate on voice and in.!lrument r a n g e 1 , t r • nsposilions, harmony, voicing, form , styles, introductions, moclula· tk>ns, interludes and endings. Individual projects will also be assigned. The second class, begiMing guitar, is one course and can a\60 be laken for no ertdit. It is 1lated for Monday nights from 7·10 p.m. in Music Room & ind w\U stress ~ fun- damental.s of guitar and mmi- clanship. REDFORD PCM I ARD lillle Ftus cnl BIGHAISY Al AlmT S. -PllllCMI ,._ LAUlll llVTTOll IOU llBY L110W 1UJ1S011 ~... w.-w -"" 1-..-.. I MISll....., CIMlllllU.u _,.,,,..__.,Ull ,..._, .. ,~CJo,~MCMfl» ,,,,.,~iw::n... SECOND HIT Jeen/ Peul Belmondo Alein D•lon In OCC regJstratlon will be al l he Orange C o un t y r a;rgrou11<b lrom g 10 8:30 ~OI at ADAMS. CO$TA MESA. PHONl 546-3102 "BORSALINO" p.m. J an. 20, 26 a nd 28. Feel ONHAA80llllVO.-OHEMIU.SOUTH0fSAHOIEGO NfV. per da'3 I! 15. , ... _________________________ ....J . DAILY ,.ILOT 51•11 ""-"' Best in Support -Hans Ewald (left) receives the DAILY PILOT Dis- tinguished Performance award as best supporting actor of 1970-'in Orange Coun ty community theater fro1n PILOT entertain1nent editor Tom Titus. E\\•ald \\•on the trophy for his performance in "Bus Stop" for the Santa Ana Co n1n1unity Players. Modern Dance Lecture Scheduled at UC Irvine Olga Maynard , lecturer in public for the first time. The fine arts at UC Irvine, will work is for five dancers to give a lecture on "Modern music by Pierre Mercure. Dance, ,Its Development and The lect ure is the first of Form" in the UCI Village Con-a series of three by Mrs. cert Hall at 11 :30 p.m. Friday. f.1ayna rd. She \Viii discuss Collaborating with her are An1erican ballet Feb. 17 and Janice Plastino and James Russian ballet June 2. Tickets Penrod, assisl::int professors of for each program are $1.50 danCf!, and students of the and are available from the Department of Dance headed Fine Aris Box Office or at by Eugene Loring. th d h · h f h I The leclure will rocus on e oor t e nig t 0 t e ec-ture. the preparation of a dancer Mrs. Maynard 's first lecture and l h e a rt of a precedes the arrival of Merce choreographer. Students will Cunningham and Company as d e m onstrale distinguishing a rtists-in-residence at u c aspects of modem dance with Irvine the week of Jan. 25. certain elements of com-1 ____________ _ position. T h e lecture-demonstration will close with a per(ormance of '"Triptyque," an original work by graduate student Harolyn Ga udette. presented in AOULTI tl.71 -IUM101l$ 11.ll CMILOl:&M 1Jc ALAM Al:KIN IN ''C ATCH 22'' ,.1u1 "DARKER THAN AMllR" Wllll 1:00 TATLOI: ar\'I• "'"""f W~ '-~!:: ... ~ COIOHA OIL MAI: MARWN ~~NDO ... GJLW PONTEOORVO _.• EXCLUSIVE SHOWING Two Action Pictures. for Everyone SHOWING NOW! ' , • Ruby Keeler Re·turns in 'No, Nanette' •\,ii .11'\ a 0 • By JACK GAVER NEW YORK (UPI) -"No, No, Nanette" reti.gMd lo I.be Broadway Jimell&ht TUesdly night after 45 years in • col- orful, bouncing, fast-paced revival at the 48lh Street Theater. This epitome of the musica l comedy genre or the 1920's brings with it another long- time absentee. Ruby Keeler, ·the Lap-dancing darling of man1,.a movie in the 1930's. "She stnl taps up a storm after 30 years away front shO\V business (40 years away fro111 ,the stage). to to 50 me d eg r ee , and he has directed the show with affection and respect for the period in which It wu a standout. Busby Berkeley, who staged the dances and directed so many o( the musical movies of Miss Ketler·s filr.i heyday, has been brought back as pro- Lido Comedy 1 Trvouts Set • duct1on sul"=rvlsor, and hi s ly an d tale nted Susan \Vatson Oair for the chorus hoofing <Nanette), (ti.11ss) K. C. ~d ensemble work of tha:it Townsend, Loni Zoe Ackerman period Ls put to good ~-and Pat Lysinger. I Skilled Donald Saddler staged The latter three, playing the dance and m u s c i a I girls who have accepted a numbers expertly. wealthy man 's plat on I c The cast assembled ror the largesse. are a great help in producing unit, Pyxidium Ltd,, the laugh department. whatever that is. is a pure Not lhat it matt,ers much, dellght. Besides Miss Keeler , but the story. briefly, deals who hes a generally subdued w i l h a near-millionaire role as a middle-age wife. publisher or Bibles who can't there are Palsy Kelly, lusty hear a girl's hard luck story comedieMe who also harks without giving her financial back to lhe old days and has heJ p. This, of course •. ends been away from Broadway \oo up by getting him in a com- long: Bob:..y Ven and Helen promising situati on, as it does WNintMUt, .4niwy 20, 1971 DAILY PILOT (,l7 ... I ' Associated Student s Unive rsi ty of Galifornia, Irvine presents in concert JIMMY WEBB ("Up , Up and Away", "Galveston" "Wichito Linemon ", "By the Time I Get to Phoenix", "MacArthur Pork") 8:30 PM January 22, 1971 ~ The cas t as a y,•hole is an outs\anding one. and rirst nighten stopped the pro-- ceedinp several times y,·i\h o vations for various performers. The beauty of the productioa is that those who put it together have let Its now <1uaint period style speak for itself for the most part. They have refrained from "'camping ii up," something that is a great tempt alion in reviv ing one of these old shows. Readings have been an· Ga llagher. Who have been two his young lawyer when the nounced by the Lido Isle of the best dancers around latter Lries to get rid of the Players for their spring pro-for years; funn y ~ack Gilford; girls. I duction, Robert Anderson's Roger Rathburn, a newcon1er '"No. No, Nanette'' is great fo ur-part romedy "You Know:1_oflth~e~l~e~ad~i~ng~m:a=n~ty~pe~; =lo=•~e:-::f~u:n.:Se;;e;i;t.;:::::;;;.;;;;;;~-11 I Can't Hear You When the \\1aler 's Running." Anthony Brandt. a well known director in Orange County community theater. v.·i\I stage the production . A cast of eight men and five women of all ages is required. UCI Crawford Hall Burt Shevelove, an all.round ha11dy man with musicals, has streamllned the original Otto 11arbach-Frank Mandel libret· Tryouts will be held at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday and Wed nesday, Jan. 26 and 27 , at the Lido Isle Clubhouse. 701 Via Lido Soud, Newport Beach. The con1edy will open March 16 for a five-perform ance run. ~~~~-~~~~~~~~ ----- W.iiid ~·-•ful" ,,_ is..,. undetot...U"' --•.. or-· .. or threel ~1 LOVE MY ... WlfE" .. ! LOVE MY ... Wirt" ELLIOTT GOULD "I LOVE MY ••• WIFE" """"''"""'"''LW· !t~OH•I• 111- .. EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMEN •.. -2nd OUTSTANDING HIT . "R p M II ANTliONY • • •PC:M •LlfD. Al ._u.J•' • • e e • QUINN _.. ....... ,_.. ...... -· .... .. 7 ..... o MUN1"1ooOT'CMl-....C:OI ANN MARGRET on• 6:41 "'II. ..... ....... PH"91UI• NOW SHOWING "O .. ef tM lllCMt fflll)htful c.0111t-tlT-clre1na~ i11 rKellt JHn." -Ti'" M .. e1!11t "A wh1Mr" --Pleyboy "O" ef tM 111eler 1newle1 s11t,rlH1 of tllt yeer." -••• RM41. Helhtoy H-..,1_. ho 9•11dr.lt9t" f•rt•IM' GENEWLDER Alto e "ZIG ZAG" -Bath in Color -Rat~ "R" E•~ ~how Sta rn 7 p.111. Conli~uou 1 Sho"' Saf. From 5. s-11 f ro1n .Z KIDS MATINEE SAT. AT 2 PM i~CATCH-22'' Is. Quite Simply The Best American Fiim I've Seen This Ye1r-Vincent Canby, N. Y. Times ALSO Al i M•cGraw, Richard &.njamin ''GOODBYE COLUMBUS'' IOTH I unD (,1;./ ,,,,1,,,, .lock lemmon Sondy Deiini s "TH E OUT-OF- TOWNERS" .~gS~ds ~g~hsarin-e They touched each other and let go or the world IIDi"" ,.ll.Mll:llE •HGA05M6NT1 All C.19r PA11r•m "LOVI STORY" CG"I SHOWN AT ,,_.:00-H'OO PM. U ..... r 11 M111t 11 Wll!I ,. • ...,.. : 'LITTLI l"AUSI & llG MALS¥' • ""'' 1•1 * LM M1 ... 111 e Cllllt 1"•1~ .. "PAINT You• WAGON" !0,.t •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ALL Cot.Oil E•c,.,.Jv1 DrlvHll 5111'1frlrlt J.ii11 W1y111 "RIO U1•0" COJ '''"' LIE Mil.VIit "MON.Tlli WALIM'' CilP) ··································~·· ~---AM Clllr E•tlllllYI Orlv .... i"'wl"' Und.r 11 MVtl •1 w• "•••nl "ALEX IN WONOll:LAMD" 1111 S-.;-Cell!' F1t1""9 .•. "NO aLADa Of' -AS$" !Ill •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• --.... ·-a.-.. ~ 5J•·•lt7 h•..:11~11r1r s .. ~ c_.., 1'11m l'otllY•lt AH (ollr ,.rotr•m ''"TMUl'tOlilllALL., 1"4 ··vou Ol'tLY LIVE TWICE .. ... ,,, ...............•............ -·-·---M7•U l xcl"'lv• Drlv ... ln Sllo•un~! u...,., 11 """'' " Wllfll ,.. .... 1 ''"THI •ABVMAkElt" (rt) pl111 ,..: ..... ''"' ,....... ' .. TH E •DYS IN Ttfl •AMf?" !ltl E•clvtlff Drlvl-111 srw-1,,.1 u..a.r u nivtl M wlllt 1Mrtnt "•IRLY" (Ill Ticke t• $3.SO •I •II TICK,r RON outloh ' . -. ' .. N.mJW.Cfl<tRAI. PCnlR£S ...~"' A Rldlt'~1WISE PROCU:TUl ~·llabyMam (' ........ BARPAAA HERSHEY ~ ............ <lil NOW PLAYING AT IOTll SIWARD$ CINEMAS IN MAlttOll 5tt°""'9G CEliltllt : MA""O.+.lY.+.TCNEM.+.WIST20N.Y •N nti -ST91NaT9• Ca..?11• EDWARDS , HARBORc;r:': ... i , "IF MELVYN DOUGLAS • DOESN1 CAP ~ CAREER BY WINNING All ' ACADEMY AWARD FOR 'I NEVER SANG FOR MY FATHER; THERE'S NO JUSllCE!" "HIGHEST RATING! ONE Of THE YEAR'S OUTSTANDING!"_,.....,.,,... HAU .......... ~l\O'\ "THE BEST PICTURE Of THE YEAft l" "MELVYN DOUGLAS IS MAONlflCENTI" "MELVYN DOUGLAS IS A JOY TD BEHOLD!" "ONE Of THE YEAR'S TEN BESTI" f:1lLWN'000ctAS GENl HACKMAN DOROTHY STICKNl Y <1nd ES r:Ll[ PARSONS :~ .. "I NEVER SANG FOR MY FATH[R" Something Special Almon Lockabey on. bo&Ung, Tom Titus on theater, GeGrge Leida I on educaUon, the J;JAlL Y PILOT on the Orange Coast. lt!IJ the age of speciali:.al.iorl. And our 1pecialty ls being really sometlllpg M>teial. stereo103FM I l ' ! ,, ' • .8AVERICk 2 DOOi SEDAJI • lfM 152F806821 l; ' • . . . ' . -·,'f "1 . plds loll:··& licen•• ·• · ; _ • . . ' 19·11 .. F•.I 00 PICKUP · (F10ARK00667) '68 v w CPE. -• Rodia • • WIH832 '66 CHEV IMPALA . 2 Or. H.T., V·fl',olllo. tron1. • Power ~leering. roi;lia. TGS697 '66 vw • r.~1TBACK ' ' ' .~ . , MUSTANG 2 DOOJ HAIDTOP , IFA.i.i18FBqWI · ". \. 419 (J.0. 4V V·I. """ t1r'i11. billed .;..yl \to! rrWn. crui»0m0h< .• ~ cond .. roc\•o. dull rtor , .. 1 .,...,.,t. (5) widto•al w.fwllir9woll1, ""'" •1-lfli a. Ir•"' <lite ~r1kt1, ~idt1••1 htodlo"'''' ''""" 91011, w~ool co•lfl. (f~ltS6fl1sbo) 1 $ v E 1....;, focM<y soi11tt .. · .niolliwlc• ' TRUCK & CAl!llPER 140 fng i11t, Q1T1P & oH 9ougM, reducld ~nd·lttel e•hou,t, • 1250 lb. rear springs, (5). 4· ply G71i:.15 bthed tires,. (f10AJIK0066t) wilh I It. tobov« SIX{AC ~: DEMONSTRATORS . NOWON . . ' IT'S A FACT ... WE DDN 'T CAI( WHUE YOU 'VE BU N OR WHA T YOU 'VE BEEN OffEIED • YOU 'RE SURE TO GO FOR OUR OfFUI DON 'T SIGN ANY ORDER WITH ANY • ' ' Wtdnt5day, January 20, )q71 PllOT-AO\/ERTISER ~ . s377 ~~~JA~1~f.:J ::_~E,:E~~~~~~~~g~~;,~: '65MU Sfj NG·:~~~'\ , $:9 . . '' j <t• .... _ .. .. . ~ • I .. ' ... ' .._ . - ' ~ . ·~. :J ~, O.F1 WOR·LD (, -. • . . . " ,· .. ' r •l • ' • . ~,(t lloa to come '_,... or later -"'1!i> ,.la? -Jcb oo tne moon. Add Ir ~.Jlµs a tliced him 00 rye to start • 1 :ti'IJ .Y.aril and what *i you have? ·:i ~refrfguator.atyle . eating m 1 l liiiteibf. ~<)j'' .. 14,;tile llnh Unijed States Man- i ,,~ ,•to'~· moon and the loorth )• 1..~, . . . ':f'..~ . , ob~ve is IChe&I- ' 1,,a<f<i·i. ·O'om Keonedy Spoee Center /tl'a!lfif'. ...;_ES'r Swlday. Jan. 31, and ·.~1."GI, ~we moon at 4:14 a.m.•Est a."'" ~ TJida), .Ji'.eb. 5. ' ,1 • ~ crewmen atf!. Spacecraft Com- mander Alan B. Shepard, C o m m a. n d ~oduJe Pilot Stwart A. &osa and Lunar Module Pilot Edcar D. Mltdleil." 'Shepard ii a Navy Captain, RoQsa a".l[SAF·Mai?" and MJlcheU a N•vy cllmmaad~'" ' · Apollo 14 has as ib' ... ~ve ex- pklration ol the hilly uplands region 16 mile! nortt of the rim of the Fra Mauro crater. The crew plans to bring back lunar materials which scie1:11::_ ~lieve were dred&ld up lrom deep inside the moon when a smaller moon or larger meteorite linpact.ed into It four to five billion years ago. r These lunar material! could help unfold the. early hist«y of lite moon, the earth ' and our s&lar system, as th.is !)eriod • .~' hiltory haa been erased here on : ,·Wth by er03ion and other natural : ~~e.Dts. ;; .. Ootnc with the men will be a variety 'Of dry, wet and rehydratable·food pacts, I lricl\fdlnc ·white, rye and cheese bread fn -~. vacuwn pacb. _F~ ,ii one of the few comforting tiei .bt..the . astronauts to the earthly ~~e they have temporari-ly r~ and they "ant it to be u •muclt ii ~ible like the food at home. "' . JA ;~taoding problem of the space .l6od program Is that man y of the ' · ~ted foodl'I could not be served ·•.Dd .eaten ~ a fanUliar manner. Jo're- quently lhetr appearance and texture ... ~ ' MOONFQOjD, JUST LIKE BACl(·HOME· FA.RE 1 ~ monotonous after sr.veral days "'.Olllht. With the development of vacuum pack- ed bread, a major improvement in overall menu acceptance was possible. · All ~4s ·lot the" mWion will be •,·baked in pans 'ffith lids for strict volume conl.rol •. Thi, will give the slices a square ' .shape. All ·will be cut one-half inch ' tlliClt,. ,· ~ fb'sl .food eaten in space on this ~ mil$ion wiU be froien ham or barn ~ and chee5'-on rye sandwiches, carried ' .- onto the spacecraft in pockets on • .Oexible "can." the left leg of each man's spacesuit. ' Moch as they try to portion and By the time the astronauts get ready ~~ the supply of lnflight nutrients. to eat, a few hours after lift-of (, the ·Apollo meal planners · find that the bread and fillings will be thawed. aslronauts swap rations to suit their As programmed, the sandwiches made individual needs and appetites when aloft. by the astronauts during the flight will Moth ers aren't tht only ones who have be open-face, while the frozen Mndwiches trouble planning meals. will contain two slices of bread each. Several ne w items will add other If duired. the bread also may be touches of home to the Apollo 14 dinners, used to wrap around frankfurters which including diced peaches. mixed fruit and are packaged and processed in a new :r .-lemon and 'Vanilla pti!:tding, all In zip-top ,, ... . cans . New dehydrated items include pea ch ambrosia and lobster bisque In flexible ··spoon-bowl" packages. A typical day'i menu includes cream of tomato sou p in a rehydrat.ab!e ,spoon- bowl. bread slice. harn salad sand wich spread in a wet pack. ca ramel candy t i nlermedl ate moisture bile ). rehydratable pineapple-grapefruit drink and rehydr;itable graperruit drink. Also on the menu are beef and gravy in a wet pack, four cheese Cracker ' c ube s (dry bite), apricots in in- termediate moisture bites. re'!,)'dratable spoon bowls of butterscotch pudding and rehydratable orange-grapefruit drink and grape punch, a tola l of 906 calories fo r the day. Another day's menu inclu des peaches, bacon squares. sugar-coated cornflake~. cocoa, orange-pineapple drink. lobster bisque. meatballs with sauce, chocolate bar, pineapple fruitcake and grapefruit drin k. 11 tot.al of 880 calories. • ' Coo,k~, l\(,m.ed ,to Battle Budget Bl .. ~.·.. '1'\...,.,;... ."! .. _- .. - ues ' .Buds•!& are back In ll!'le. but they .. --need no& Ctlome back accompanied by " the· budaet blues. ~ , To give homemakers 11 running st.art On .catching up afttr hOliday and JanUary sale s pendine , Edi·son Co. home ecOnomlsts will offer a program in ·~varlous county location! entitled With ·Balitel in Mind. ' · Jh acldltion to Jow-coS't recipe!, the · 'hot:M economists will offer time and • rnc#!ey-. ;ilVW5,~ shopping hint! that "make ·~n~ ; .~ • There ~UF be no admissiOn chllrge ic tile progr'i.'m.s and reservations are nql. necessary. Each person aUending ,..·r-"e ~ ritdte booklet. Pro~s ~ill':'llf ofiered in the Foun-h!": Va~y .1Corr\Jwlnlty Center al 7:30 p.m: Monday, l"'ftr." I, and at 10:30 a.m. ; Tttesday, Feb. 2. · !~anil ·'Rol{Se. Fashion Island will be the. settg fi 7?,'?0 p.m. Monday, Feb. ,.·:: ,lt,nd t '0:3f a.m. Tuesday, Feb. • 1 ~ ;M.'~tp;JI ,,will ,conclude in the f+.mWll!y <"*l!'o(.(itial w .. i.rn Sav· inii, Se~ Bbc~;-at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Ji'eb. II , \and~4o,:i. a.m. Friday, Feb. l!. '~~~re,~re s awpl~.~ from the booklet. ' •.UFJ.RJY.TuNA LOAF i 2'aans-;u~ ouncp) tuna. drained _ 1 ~ cupz poultry dressing -· < \; "'P chopped onion ··t-C¥P.··~<JPPtd,celery ' . eg~ slJillfty lie11'n \ can (IO~ ounces) crtam of --p l>-; ·Pf'ebeat oven to 358 degrees. Combine ~~e~; iiftlx -well, then place • 1 Jrea-1 loqulrt. ·casserole. Bake -nffliul!s~ hat "'"' ...... . ~ . ~~-i ,._ ?·. . . ~·ce , ~#\~ ~ter or margarine ~r.Jy .. ~pped onion to L t.i~ canway ....is ,i.. blelp:len lemon juice t ;.·I .can (10~ ouoca) mushroom 100p ~ te onion in rnar1arine on medtum Stir tJ" 'tinl~ ingredlen" and ill Cook OD low heat for '-mutes ~blne navors. Serva ~t·· Tuna r: Serves < to· ' al ap-. mately ~ ct!'b,Jtr Mrvlng. •. aliAM l'UPF l!ll!:U.S i • ••• ~ ~ '"° cup margarine or butter. . :* teapoon salt · ' &:· tup nour . , I ., • . .,. ,, ... hUI .... "' ......... Brill( · • rnarsa.ririe uc1 ·itlt \ to a boil With poriable tiedr1c: miur, In Ilk, ·,ii, "' ~~-11tm....~ ... ,. lit ..... 'ani (I • ~ W&. .... -'""8 ........ ·Allor lael ..... -... , -· 111111 "i;::x--"""'*· . . . ·*""" o..i. ~ i:oal<le ·•ho.ii ~-.,,,..,. '.•piirt;•-alll -~ ..... ,' .... ,.. ........ ... ~ ' ..•.. . • wn t1C1. Ind fll Wiii loo <nillll.' ]ll!ddlfts ' ! It. Y~. , tO "10 illelll, i t 11 ' -114 t iii SI; ceo\ii l)et obdl. • •.... , . . . ' ·-~ . ' .• >'f""'""""!lt"'". '~ ,< ... t it ~-~'·,t ,,"" i. ~· i : HOl'fE 'ECONOMIST CAROL H EINZ SAVES FOOD OOLLAR -· ~ .... -.. , .. ... ' . ' . I o': '' ·· . ..,. . " ' " I\ '. ·' ' ... . . . ...... ' • j , •• •• . • . . . ·~men BEA ANDERSON, ldlter • ....... ,, JMVllO' •• "" ....... Home News Program Solves P.rablem .. By DOROTHY WENCK ~C-ty~......., Do you ever drive through the klw Income neighborhoods In your city? And do you ever think: about what It would be like to live in one of the dilapidated homes and no~ even have transportation to get away, even for short lntervals1 And do you woftder about the people living there . -espedaD)' the mothers with their d&ny worTies about how to retd and clothe "hungry children, how to . get ""medical· ... care for them when they're sick, how to make ends meet. pay the gas and electric biU, cope wilh emergencies? These poor people have multiple pro- blenis, and •in . 'idditlon UJey are lonely and isolat~ with feelings of living In a aociety In· which no one cares abolit them. Take Theresa, for example. She and her husband came to orange County from Mexico several years ago. He works et an unskilled, \ow -paying job. They have eight children, three a r • preschoolers. Theresa spoke English poorly and did not read it at ail . She wa~ shy and [earful when away from home. She could manage on very little money. but the :family's .diet was a monotonowi 'routine of beans and tortillas. Theresa did. not kno.w how to read labels or use American food!. LONELY LIFE He r life was loftely and isolated. Until ta.st year. Then everything changed . The Santa Ana School District enrolled one of Theresa 's preschool children in UJeir Preschool Bilingual Pr9gram - a class much like Head Start where he learned English and practiced going to school. And in this program Theresa got tn go to school too. Twice a week she went on the bus, along with her preschool children, for a mother's class. While her smaller children were cared for, Theresa attended an English clus with other Spanish-speaking mot.hers . She learned to read and to speak: English and made friends with other women. Best or all , she al3o attended consumer education classes where she learned about food buying and cookln~. home and money management, and she even learned how to sew and crochet and make craft items for her home. 83' doing these things, she developed cor>-- fidence in herself as a homemaker and mother. The consumer education c I a 1se 1 1'heresa attended were taught by Women Who Care volunteers. 1lreae volunteers are concerned women who want to be di rectly involved in helping other homemakers in subjects they know best -homemaking. OTHERS CARE They became Women Who Cal'f.I volunteenr by partlclpaUng ln an eight· week training program which I teach In our office -the University of California Agricultural E 1 t e n s i o n Service, 1000 S. Harbor Blvd., Anaheim, 92805 . A new clus Is scheduled for Wed- nesday· Friday mornings, Feb. 3 through April 2, 9: I~ lo noon, and is open without charge to any woman who bas a sincere lntermt in helping others. tf you would like to learn more about this program, write Women Who Care at the above addrea or call WI at 774-029-C and we will 1eod you lnformatlon ,and an enroll- ment form. ' In OW' I.raining, the volunteus review basic homemaking know-how -nutrition,·· f~ buying, money management, hoUM care, clothing ~are -all geared to . a low income lettl. They learn about ways to tea'ch -for thii i1 an educational, not welfare prpcram -and they alM leun • .-tbt pn>blemo of tbt poor in Orange Count)', and about helping ' agenclet such 1a Htatth, 'Welfare and Probation lltpil'lmeall, I When they complete their trainlnt, the voil"'ltera ojgn op ~ projoc:ta whldl &rterat theril. MallJ t8lcb consumer JnformaUon to low lncomt: llomamai.ert oa an inlormel. homtm1i1r ·lO• bom<mUer -. -'""'will .... IUCb u Heollll or Well-~ - ""'""'" ijke the Slnta Anl Pr- Billquol -" molhen lllendJnC Weil llaby Cllnics. Tbnlucli ~-.,the volunte<n learn o 1o1, *" t""111ln ""'t lltl'100l1 1atlsfactk>o. The women tbej hilp learn • lot too, but most Im-lo l1lt knowledge tbll there ii l\'lD'W\Me 11- in the world who caret about tMm. .. I I l ' I 39 ~l Y PILOT WtdntsdAJ, JanuM~ 20, 1971 Annual Zonia Salute Aviatrix Flies By JO <UON Of -.. !If ..._ ..... Why would an)'tlne drop whatever tlse they were doing ud rush to the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles at the call ft Amelia Earhart, and volunt.eer to work Jar htr? Because she war m.apetlc, sweet. charming and invtttne. These were the. adjectlveS- of Capt. Clarellet S. 'WUfi1rrl11. who worked wtttl the famed . . NOSTALGIC COLLECTION -Capt. Clarence S. , Williams, once associated '1:ith the late aviatrix ' Amelia Earhart, shows his scrapbook full of Earhart Your Horoscope Tomorrow on Memory's Wings a\Utri.x. for fivt ye a rs. preparing cbart.I for all of her flights . She was planni111 htr flight from Los Angeles lo Newark, N .J. when the call eame &lid Willlanu anawued. A lovt! affalr beltn then th1t is aUll goina: on. "All I did for Amelia Earhart were little thln11 that aht could have done hertell." mementos to Mrs. Robert Harbison, program chair· man of the Zonta Club of Newport Harbor. Williams was the club's speaker. Thanks to hl5 accuralt chartiag. she was only five miles off when she crossed the. Ohio line on the Los Anaeles to Newark flight. "Of all the people •ho tau1ht me things, M i s s . Earhart l-11ft the most durable impression." the f o r m e r newspaper editor stated. With an l!!motlon-filled vo.ice, he read two sonnets of his own composition for members and guest! of the 2'.onta Club of Newport Harbor, which was meeting for ii! annual Amelia Earhart Luncheon . Williams, now a Tustin resi· dent. displayed the chart he hid made for her last fli&ht. and one he made trying to pinpoint what might have hap-. pened on that fatal trip. He took into account sucti thinas a s lhe direction of the tradewind! and drew several possible variations from the charted flight, making a "cone of possibility." HI!! lhought they would find her at Hull Island. Rt!!marking on rumors that she was captured by the Japanese. he asserted that she was not on a spy miuion. ''There was no such equip- ment in her plane." He had met her. mother in 1949. and found "nothing in her demeanor that would Indicate that Miss Earhart was still alive." The rumor that Miss Earhart had been kept in the Imperial Palace in Japan from 1941· 1945 would have made a "marvelous plot for a story ." Williams stated. "She ap- preciated having people all over the world applaud." Wh en she decided to fly around the world and asked Williams to prepare maps for her. he did so with utmost accuracy. "It was a treme"· dous job," he reminisced. Distances were figured as closely as the ne<'lresl 1/100 of a mile. CM HIGH Debra McAll1t1r CdM HIGH Whitn•v Terry ESTANCIA Margie C•mpbell Four Students Join Zonta Pin Wearers Each month the Zonta Club of Newport Harbor honors one senior girl from each of the Newport-Mesa high schools as the Zonta Girl-of-the-month. The selection is based on May Co. Youth Advisory Council. Miss Terry also was voted Most In spirational for Orchcsis and Girl-of-the-month during her junior year a n d was freshman homecoming leader!hip, citiz ens h i p , princess. scholarship and service to her ESTANCIA school. At the end of the Mils Margie C a m p be I I , school year, the coeds choose daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. the one they feel most Lee Campbell Qf Costa r-.1esa. ,,; qualified to be named tilt Zen-is a member of the yearbook ta Girl-of-the·yl!lar for their staff and Pep Club and is school and the recipient of a songleader. Dur ing her a $50 savings bond. junior year she was a member COSTA MESA of the Pep Club and danced Miss Debra Mc A Ii st er , in the musical and spring daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vic-swim show. tor P. Mc.Alister of Costa As a freshman . she was Mesa. serves as an ASB class vi ce president and treasurer and is a member homecoming princess. of GAA and the Powder Puff She plans to major in !ht!! football team. arts, emphasizing drawing. if· NH HIGH Tarry Amies During her junior yea r she !ustratioo and danci ng. and played junior Powder Puff has not decided upon a col- football and was active in GAA lt>ge . and in her freshman and NEWPORT HARBOR As a freshman, her activities included serving as a student sophomore years she belonged A varsity cheerleader and to Pep Club and the Future homecoming princess. r-.iiss congress representative. Homemakers of Amer! ca Terry Amics is a member The daughter af Mr. and Cluh. ()f Pep Club, Ski Club and Mrs. John Amies, Miss Amie! Miss McA!ister is active in Sagittarius: Accent Health Seven years after she was la st seen Williiun s had a priva te memorial service in Hawa ii, with himseH as the onl y participant, and as he was preparing to be !he speaker at a memorial service in the Smithsonian Institution, he wrote another sonne1 . the youth group of the GAA. is acth•e in the youth group Presbyterian Chur ch of the During her junior year she at St. Andrtw's Presbyterian Covenant and a 1 tend e d was a varsity cheerleader and Church and plans to attend on th e staff of thr school Leadership Camp at the UC! and 'occon1e a registered · I c 1·1 · s newspaper, and during her University o a I ornia. anta h nurse. She has been on lhe Barbara last summer. s 0 P om ore year she THUR SDAY, JANU ARY 21 By SYDNEY OMARR Tht Scorp'6 woman hat • way of •tt1'11cUn1 pwple In- terested hi the occult. Nothing happens halfway for Scorpio. The women of tbls iodiacal . lip tln~ an aura o f my1tery. Men horn andtr Can- cer u1ually art capUvattd by ScorplD w11men. Tbere It at- tractilla betWffn Scorpio and Taurus and It often !tads to marrlap. Tht Scorpio woman cu be paueutve -a.ad 1he ls very much aware of 1ecuri· ty. She llits RtCTttll and ap- , prt<"laLtl a man who hat &ood t!:IJ"lllnt power. ARIES (March 21-April 19 l: Put ideas to work in order . to profit from creative en· deavors. You have feeling of euphoria. Yet, you are btset by some basic doubts. This is no time to dwell on petty. Think big. TAURUS I April 21).May 20): Whatever you do, do it in quiet, efficient manner. Avoid any tenden cy to be 11 showboat. Let matt!! or partner express ego whims. Thi! will ultimately benefit you. Act ac- cordingly . GEMINI IMay 21.June 21): Perceive why some persons act ill eccentric manner. One who should be loyal is spread- ing false report.a. Call your shots . But maintain air af diplomacy. Be subdued, but strong. CANCER (.June 21-July 22): A friend who is extravagant may wanl to t!!Xpceriment at your expense. Be amiAble FINAL DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! " ' UP TO 75% OFF! SPORTSWEAR CAPRI SETS "AT HOME" WEAR DRESSES FOR.MAL DRESSES COCKTAIL COATS • HOSIERY & SHOES • J424 VIA LIDO NIWP'ORT l l ACH .. ' •67).1970 ONI OI TQ t'IN• LIOO 11H1Jt5 ' She plans to major In participated in the aq ua sho"'· honor roll three semesters. business and data processinglf.~=~==~ V l_R_GIN:IA'S~-~===~~-~-~~~~ withoul being foolish . Get pro- mise! in writing. Otherwise, be prepared lO pay con- sequences. LEO (July 2.'l-Aug . 22 ), Obstacles seem to beset you . Key ·is to accept apparent adversily as a constructive challengt. Stop using sledge· hammer words -such as if only, I should have, can't and so forth. Be positive. VlROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ): Avoid basing action.s on revenge motive. You may be urged to travel by one who does not have your interests at heart. Take lime to analyie. Be coolly detached. Ask to see money in bank. {If binding contracts. Sclmeone is Intent on misquoting you. SAGITTARIUS iNov. 22· Dec. 21 ): Youi health should be of concern. Don't put off dental, medical appointments. Ke ep diet resolutions. Keer on even keel. Steady approach brings constructive results. CAPRICORN IDec. 22-Jan. l9J: Your ability to judge motives is highlighted. One who is restless al!O may be careless. Don 't compound er- ror , Take special care with what you put in Writing. Be a careful listener. "I regard her as the glory of America. I would like to see a statue erect ed. which American women shou!d sur- round with love . "ShP. truly was a great woman." Miss Earhart was a Zonti;i n at the time of her death . and i111 her honor Zonia Clubs each year present fellowships for women in the field of aero3pa.ce engineering and grant! for advanced sludies in the space sciences. Group Meets at Orange Coast College and SNIP 'N STITCH SHOPPE study for her teaching creden. 3334 East Coat+ Hwy. e Corona del M•r tial. CORONA DEL MAR Phone 6 73-8050 Corona del Mar 's ho mecom- ing queen, Miss Whitney Ter- ry, plans to attend Brigham Young University or Arizona State Col!ege. majoring in humanities. The daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Bernard Terry of Newport Beach, she is a mem· btr of the Senior Honorary Society and Orchesis and is listed on the honor rolt. She participated in the stage show production during her junior and !en.ior years. JANUARY SALE January 21st throuCJh 30th Buy Th ree yards at the Re9ul1r Pr ic e, wt'll 9ive you the fourth y11rd fer • penn y. LIBRA {Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Money, basic vafues .are highlighted. ~1eans don 't :sell yoW"Self short Hold light to principles. You have couraae. Display it. Tho5e who opposed you will become allies. AQUARIUS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18 ): Accent the practical. ~ave wild notions to others. Maintain course which leads to goal. No gel-rich-quick schemes . Family m em be r needs praise. encouragement. React accordingly. Miss Terry was a During a meeting of the songleader during her junior Orange County Chapter. Na· vear, student counc il It's • store wid e sale except for double-knits. See You Soon! JACKIE tional 0 r Ii: a n i z a L \on for · I Wome n. Miss Rose Mai.iarka representalive during he r will discuss \\-'an ted f 0 r sophomore year and served as rreshman vice president. P ISCES (Feb. 19-Mal'ch 201: Crimes Agains t Children . An acti ve member of SL The aroup will gather In M•rk Church. she is her • I AN!o:•M l lUCAll.D • MAITllt CHAlt•I SCORP IO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Accent on marriag.e, joint ef- forts. business partnerships. Be versatile. Hsve alternative methods •t hand. Ktep clear Study Vlrlo message. Take nothing for granted. Ask ques- tions: obtain answers. Avoid superficial conclusions. You make gains if persistent. the Republic Federal Savings schoot'g representative on the ..:== and Loan building . Santa Ana 1 jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.-iiii"'"'~ Pruning Practiced at 8 p.m. tomorrlJ'W. II Postpone needless journeys. IF TODAY IS YOUR Dime a Dip BJRTHDA Y you have fine Mr. and Mr:ii. Phil Peoplt!!s sense of humor. You are will open their Huntington arti1tic. But you have ten· Beach home for &. dime-a-dip dency to scatter your forces. dinner meeling of Beta Alpha Learn to conctntrate; com -Pl Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. plete one ta!lk at • time. You The group will meet at 7:30 A rose pruning demonstra-now have chance to build on p.m. Saturday. Jan. 2 3. Hon will take place at I p.m. solid base. Rf-fuse to w8ste PledJ!es and gul!lsts "·ill be Saturday, Jan. 23, in the 1 __ 1o_n~g._r_an_g_•_•p_po_r_1u_n_;1_y_. ____ h_o_n_oc_e_d_. ------- We1tminster Civtc Center ~' I !ii __ , '"''" '' i/ recff:ation building, aponlOr-.::u ~~ :?/ by the Orange County Ro.st ~ ASTIO "f.-- Society. ~ -·SCtlNCl -~ Guest lecturer-demonstrators ~~ v· ""/., ClNfl~ .f:;:: - will be Ralph ·Johnson. lorm.r /7 ~·'-' !' '/'!'"'"' superintendent of the Expoal· 1 ' tlon Park R.o6t Garden. Los ASTROLO"'-Y Angeles and Lyman Cr11Je. • - vice pretldent of the society Wf Alli CONTINUINQ. OUR SPECIAL INTllODUCTOllY and consulting rosarlan of the OFllERI FOil A LIMITED TIMI ONLY YOU MAY STILL American Rote Society . llECEIVE: The public ia Invited and there wlll be no admluion •••• YOU ll INDIVIDUAL ,ERSONALIZEO MOROSCO Pl YOUll IN·Dl'TM 1971 FORECAST charge. • .•• COM,LITE W!TM CMAll.TS AND A CAssml !IOUPOP 500A Robes oo., 27J7 f. Ce•1f Mwy. C•,.11• .d•I, M•-rh. 673-t t l O e a .... .t.IMrtn,_ • M""' CMl'fl it ..... ,.. ........ ""'..,. TAPl •··. Oil A PEllSONA L AP'°INTM!NT FOR YOUR ANALYSIS OR •OTM IF YOU WISM •··. ALL DONE IY A NATIONALLY FAMOUS ASTROLO.l R • • , , , , A COMPLETE HOME STUDY COURSE IN ASTll.OLOWY ', ,., , MIM.lll:SMIP IN TME ASfllO SCIENCE CENT ER I lft.-fi~1, l•ctu'••· 9ut1f ·1,..•k•11. •tt. I TWILYE MONTM SUISCklPTION TO TME "ASTll.0 SCIENCE NEWS." All thh •f e11r l11treducforv :.Her .f 011ly 149.10. (y.., wo11ld t11p.ct t• pey fhh "li.ilfl' 1PHI 111or1 fer ' !o~ .'• M•ro1ctpe elo11e! I T1rm1 ,,.. 11te!ltbl1, • , • p1y u ~II lt•r11. ASTRO SCllNCI CINTll 1714) 54Ul00 l•ot N. •IOADWA.l •211 SANTA ANA tnt6 FINAL WEEK OF OUR JANUARY SALE CHECK THESE REAL GOOD BUYS! MEN'S DRESS SHIR TS .. Rog . 5.50 NOW 3.99, R•g. 7.50 NOW 4.H MIN'S SLACKS !No Iron I ....... Reg . 8.50 to 11 .00 NOW 1.H to 5.H WOMEN 'S SKIRTS ..................... ~· ......... Rog. 9.00 lo I 5.00 NOW 3.9' to 1.9' JAC:lm ........................................... Rog. 14.00 lo lb.00 NOW 4.9' to 22.9' SLACKS ........ ,, ............................. Re9 . 10.00 to 18 .00 NOW 3.99 to 12.9' DlUSIS. Si1•1 7.20 ............................ R.e9. 16.00 to 33.00 NOW l.99 to 1Z.9t LON• IOUS .............................. Rog. I b.00 lo 22 .00 NOW 10.9' to 14.H AND MANY MORI TOO LUXURIOUS TO MENTION HUE. PIC:KK UP A FIW LUXURIOUS MARTEX IATH TOWELS AT JANUARY S'.LE PR ICES. lt1t. J.SO IA.TH SIZI ..... -............ , ··-.... NOW l .SO .... 2.IG IATH SIZI ······-.................... NOW J," .... 2.00 HAND llZI .................................. NOW l.7t .... 1.50 HAND Sii i ..... . ... NOW 1.2' - ·' • . .. -, .. "' . • ... DAILY l'I LOf fl A Livable Philosophy Summed Up 10 Timely Rules • 1n DEAR ANN LA NDERS Oc<:ai!l1onally you print messages or value. rrom other ~rces. Here is a bit of livable philoso- phy which I have found most hel12ful. If you feel It has n1erit, please prinr i:. ANN LANDERS [fl • Take lime lo lhlnk -thoughts are , Ule source of powe r. • Take time to play -play 1s the ; i;ecret o( perpelua l youth. Take time to laugh -laughter is U1e music of the soul. my rtaders, I thank you . .:: Take lime to read -reading is .. ;..-1.he fountain of wisdon1. ~~= ·rake tin1e lo pray -pra)'t'r can be ~ rock of slrength in t1rne of trou- ble. Take lime lo give -any day of the year is too short for selfishness. DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 lived with my married daughter for 20 ye ars. tier children v.·ere like my own, I raised them. I didn't plan it -it just happent'd. My daughter was glad ID have the "help," and the ·.1:ay it turned out I wa s lhe one who did all the things for the kid s that a mother usually does. I did the feed ing, bathing, dressing. Take ti1ne lo love -loving js wh at make~ living worthwhile. Take lime to do your work we ll - pride in your work, no ma tt er what it is, no urishes the l'go and the spirit. Take lime to be fr iendly -friend- stups gi ve life a delicious flavor . Take time to show apprecifllion - thanks is !ht frosling on the cake of life" -A FAITIIFUL ANN Jo"AN DEAR FAN: BeautlJul! On behalf of ,. , ... • r r i. ~. -··-·.• Dancers Swing Out For Defects Bout Janllary t radit io nall y 1s f<.1arch of Dimes li1onth fo1· the more than 60 square and round dance clubs in Orange County. J<~or the I Ith year , a benefit program \\'ill ''S\Vi ng" f1·on1 6 to 1 1 r .nl. on Sundav, J an. 24, in the Retail Clerks Hall, Bueri a Park. Popular e 1ncees. favo ri te callers, mUsic and exhibition squa re dancing by Les Bosv.•eJI and his Swinging S\veethearts all \viii be featured. Guest of honor \Viii be f<.1 iss Corinne Snipp. 1971 Orange County March of Dimes poster child. Co-cha irmen of the event are the Bill ?tfartins and the Earl Foxes, v.1ho may be contacted for information. AJI proceeds \Vill support the birth de· feels preve ntion progran1 of the Orange County March of Dimes. l , ' , ., ' '· Fran caphiles Bid Professor to Speak Dr. Leon Doster t. professor and chairman o( the Depart- ment of Linguistics at Oc· cidental College, will be guest speaker for the Friday, Jan. 22. meellng of the Alliance Francaise de la R i v i e r a Ca lifornienne. 'fhe 8 p.m. ga thering v.·ill take place in the fcllov.'ship ha ll of the Comm u n i t y Presbyterian Church, Laguna Beach. Dr. Doster! will spe ak on Rene \\'al in E u r o p e , ad· dressi ng the group in French. A former interpreter on Gen. Eisenhower's staff. Dr. Dostert wo rked for the Na· tional Science Adm inistration of the CIA during World War II on problems o( mechanized translation techniques. Serving on the hospitality committee v.·ill be the Mmes. Clovis Couture, Irene Gill. Henry Lathrop, A n ton i ;;, Nadal, Norman Whiteley and Arthur Bartlett, chairman. :111=======-=tl ~ f"JOY~ ~ ~.!o~ ~o~. TV i<tar!'. at lrad1ng beauty gpa51. JOSEPHINE BLACK R.E. (714) 538-9551 ''""'-· "" • • • •t ·or ~~ 1 ,.e<1n•-tlr ,.,... ... .,. MRS. HICKEY l on9 Be ach Home Lutheran Nuptials Performed Sandra Burme1sler becarne the bride of Jamf's llickC'y du ring a double ring "'cddi ng ceremony 1n SL l. u k e ' s Lut heran Church, \\'estnllns· ter. The bride. daught er or :-.tr and f.1rs. Herma n Burmcisl('r of Huntington Beach. v.•as given in marriag1• by her fa!her. Mis s Pam Bu rmeister \\'as her sister's hono r at- tendant. and hridcsmui{ls v:rre r.trs. Edward Lee of Ne \\' York and Miss n:ox1 c Burman. The brid egroom. son 1Jf Mr :ind J\1rs. Russell Hickey of \Vhittirr, aske d Joe Vidovich lo be his best man. Ushers y.•ere Rick Bartosik of Chiacgo and J ohn Taylor of Toldco, 'Ohio. The ntv.'lyweds \l'ill reside : In Lting Beach. The new Mrs. . Hickey attended Orange Coast . College, y.•hilc her husband is , a graduate of La Serna l ligh : School. . President Expected Flig h! 12 of United Stales Air Force Mothers y,•ill be honored with an official visil by Mrs. Russell Caldwell, Tiii· tional presiden t. at 7:30 p.nl. lomorrow in lhe Califoniia Federal Savings and Loan bui lding. Costa ~tesa. Accord ing l.n Mrs. Ca rl Feldner. presidrnl of Flight · 12. olher naUonal b o a r d j members will accomp11ny U1e president. 1 Air Force ri.,others is open : to all mothers of men and : .... -omen on active duty or : honorabl y discharged from thf: I Air Force or Air National Guard. Tri m the Tops ---- Sears KNITTING SCHOOL will I.each you a ll you need lo kno w a bo ut knillinl! ... Cou r•cs hcl!i n Feb. 1, 197 L ON LY fen huur..a ntl·ii l1i1.lf e~e,,io11~ of profe~ ~iona l k nilli nJ[ in~lrurlion .•• and you'll hfl knill ini lik~ 1111 f!XpPr1 l ~f'ar1 h•1 thrT1! knillinr; cou r.;I"~ for )OU and yo ur frienda In r hooi<f' from:· beg inner'11. inltrmf:di•lf', an1 l 11n i\rl,·rnlurr, in FAn.-ySti1chr!, You"ll '"<>mf' out nf rh e lr,~~<>n8 wi rh hf:aulifu l fi n i1hf'tl itarmr nl.-;:. anti years or produc:liv1:: kn i lli n~ aht ad of you. SiJ[n up now in :'Iran )arn dtp11rlmtnl ... hike advantaitt of nur f"Omp lrtr linr of 111 µplie!. alon, "i1 h 1>11r t11 .... pr11•rd llrp:innrr01 t\i1. ~AVE 2 4 o/o ! Knitting Wo r•ted B•l(U la r 9 7c <i.2Q l·lan(I ..... ~nahle 1Uf)C4 \.irgin "'·onl n1 4-oz. pull 1kein. Per(ec:l for fashio'hable knilwear. Sho p 1llond1y l~r• S.l•r4ay 9:30 A.M. te 9:30 P.11. Sa tisfaction Guarant eed [g::=l or Your Mo ney Back ~ n .. a. aoaaucs: 4,,D co. S11aday112 N ... ll SP.IL sett!Lng of differences and puttina lo bed . I am out of my daughter's home now but the kids $till love me and treat mt as if I were their mother. My daughter resents thi!. She told me a few months ag<> that I intentionally stole their affection. S?lt s&ys I now must stay out ol their lives because it's time they learned that she is their mother. I'm so hurt. Ann, J don't koow what to do. 0( coorse I shall respect my daughter's wishes but it is lti!Jing me. When the kids want to come to my place I have to make up excuses. (I never gel invited to their home.) Please tell me if there is anything I c~ do. You c~ use Rc ..-ular '8 a nd ''J " Pa uly GirclJes Regular '9 a. Long Torso . Nylon and L ycra• spandex power ne r gi ves firm co n rro l, Jigh rweighr comfo rr. Panels keep rummy, th igh s, d e r- riere in a smoorh line. W hite on- ly. Sizes: S, M, !., XL b. Long leg p<lOry girdle skinn ies you r ighr down the line . Fronc, back an d s ide pane ls give aJJ. o ve r smoorhness. Easy-o n side zipper. Nylon an d Lycra• span- d e x power net is Jight weighc. M, I., XI., XXL Regular $8. my name U you wish, J h.a\•e nothin& to lose. 1 've already lost everything. -SAO GRAN DE AR S.: Your daq.bler cu tet ap 1'111k• utl re1•laU..1 bu t •be cu't eaiuce )'Mr tradtklldtea·a leella11 about yoa.. Lov• ii •o& lr1mfnT&ble. II you raJ•ed dMe klU lilt)' are as 1eod •• )'Gari. I Mpe )'OUr daopter IHI this columa aml renuider1 , for Ute chUdru'1·11ke •• wtfl 11 for yonr1. DE AR ANN LANDERS: I'm an un· married woman of 31 and ha ve alway1 enjoyed good health. I recenlly read that unmatTied women art more sll.'lcep.- lible to breast cancer than women who are married. la thia true? I have alway1 believed JUSt tM opposite. Please lnforn me. -PORTI..AND DEAR PORT : Rtceally :JI,.. 9lUt over lt yura of 11e were ahMl led. ~ ttflllflt!I thewed tllat lk ftUBI h4I f hl1ller btcldea« et breut canter lbu manicd womea of Ille u me qe peap. Tlteae llDdhl&• five added e,..act lo tie "arabt1 of lhe America• Cucer Saelely tlaat AU. womea U..ld b ''f a ptiy1lcal checkup anauaUy. Leara!DJ how te perform brea1t aelkaamtutlon every moalll caa be a lifesaver. VHI' loail d.ap«u of tlte America• Ca•cer Society elfer• free bt1tncUoa Not.lets. I •uc1etl that yoa wrltt for OM •I ..... NIP-IN and SAVE '2 to '3 • C;;,. • ., I • ·: . . , -... ,/ .. ..... : :.:-" ~ .... : ·. ' ' .. " .. ,... ·-'~ ' .j c. Hose Hugger, che sbape.-maker w i ch ch e g a rcer less freedom. C Ji ng cex gripper bands hold ~'our hose securely and smoothl y 1n p lace. Light nylon and Lyc ra• spandex power net. f ro nc and back panels co slim and smooch. , White only. S,M. !., XL Regular . $8. D ;· ',. d. Deoign-in-mo<ion. M .. h i-JP?e and stretch with your c.ery move, paory s,.ys in place. Hillh wa.i st sJims mi driff, froat paoel smooth IWDmy away. Nylon Uld Lycra• s pandex power ntt is I i.&h<, yer firm. White only. S12es:, S, M, I., XL lleplor '8. c -!Sears j -· ~· ~------·----.---.·---.-----.._______ 1,.,.. ... ., -~,-·~ ........ --,_.., , ..... -.. ---... -.-... --__ ...., -·-,........ .. .... ---·" -~ ..... -......................... ~, ........ ~... . ... · ......... _ .. __ ._,_...., ... .. --- Trim Vue TOPS n1ecf ll!1 '1 .30 p.m. ench Thurl!d~y in Finley School,. Trask Ave nue :and Edwnrds Slrrtl. West· ml n!'lter. ·------------~----·--------•------------~--------------------- I I I I ' I . . 31 DAILY PILOT Food I n Fun -..· . . , Generation Gap Bridged With IEo.re .. No•r • P•t• ""•O!.., lo (Mlt ~M. HtlOK-: Ill'~ t t>O Ml .. ! ... Ylt le Dl r ... l•l,t<~Pt O<t l "lll - 11 .. 1 •Ill 1-1' /"I ,,,. QA,IL V PILOT ••ti' "'"~ ,ft ... _,,._ ....... ... •llCllYltl Dt tht wo.mtln • OtP~•lmt"ll 1, M•t Gt •td Smit~ II .. Ct hlt lll P .. tt . N1Wl>OI• l t t <h C• J p m. T~u''''' fl• 1utollc1rlon Wtd~t~01¥ I Adom1 PTA Mrs. P1ul Ohl•en Pre!.idenl COMING UP : Falher-son ban- quet at 8:30 p.m. tomor row in !hi! mul!1µurpose room. Eddie Kirkpatrick of the Ka nsas Cit y Hoyals w11I .~how a film, "Highlights of !he \Vor!d Serie~·· and .speak . He is rtplacing Boh Len;on who was scheduled to speak. Reservations Are requested, Persons una ble lo atten'1 the dinner mav at- tend tht program at 7 3o. ,.,, ;,\ . ~~ \· ' ... -'~~-J._ ~-::.';. ~ ~ .. ~~ '" ........... ~ . '.\., .. ·-... .ti l~--~JI.:; ,;: .. : ~· :' · .. -;_.,, ~ ' : . • . ,. .. • ;. . . :.1--1'!1 #. , ~-. -· ,_ .__,.~, .. ~ .. '"' ····· -';·'\, .,,,, / -61 • ;..-,. ... • ~ ........ ~~~'-It .... . . ... -........ ) ~ • h._'·~·-... ·~ ., .. ...n ~.--.• , .. • • ::11 1..~ ......... ~ ,~.., ~:..vii . • ,, -· .. T...\),\,~ ''•\-~ ' f ' •. ·J: • ,. . ' ~i><N"·· r,. \~_~:'t: t., '.I -· ._. · "'"-'··':;., ' ) 'fl.i '<~'ti ·!· .. ' . ·~)';>,:.~· . "!~ ~ ... ,.~' .. ,: ,·· .«:·~ ··f:.~ .. ~\'·;!;i,. ·p:~f'JY;. • ~. '\ ~' { ~ ~ ...... ~. . :""'llii ...... t l ' ...... ~ .... ·, .: .. ~1",~ ... -......... , ,. •• , .... ' • .'<A.,'.:'·'· .... -<,..,•.,...,. 'I•'~ -... ~ ..... 11-,A i ~~"-( ...... ·.!:'~~");~ ':i:•" .~.. ''•,'rl . . ,. ,~, .. ~-..,_"':: ,_ .. ~· ~ • » . . 1\_ ~ ,J -l.· ···ii ·'i "'·· · ,, 1i ~~-.. ·.•I. , -~ '· r _,,r: •.. Cowhands Roped for Rodeo Bay View PTA i\1rA. J. R. 0&\'ll President COM!Nr. UP· Rumm11ge sale from 10 a.m. to 4 pm. Saturday, Jan. 3(1, in ll'le YSA building located on tht cornt"r of Redhill an d Palis11des. The corral of the Costa f\1csa lligh Sch ool Mustangs \1·ill be rcna1nell r-.1arly'!) Cor raJ Friday, Jan. 22 through Sunda y, Jan. 24 . fnr a rund·rais1ng carn ival. Featured "'·i!J be garne!', food booths and a rodcn. Grooming their mounl for the 'vestern-style \\leekcnd are 1!eft to right! .Jolee J\oliller, Pat Tompkins and Chip McAneney. Corral sponsors are the ASB. PTS:\ and FFJ-\. Talents 4Edllor-. N<>ll . 6 o•O• devo•od to ~eunl•ln Vollfv. Hunt1n1IOn Bttc". Ocftn Vl1w, $fll flfoon • n d wn1..,.1n1!t1 ~'"""I ""''''' r1•t n< It•<'"' e•11nl1t !lcn1 will oootor •n !ftf Oit.ll Y l'ILOT t•cft w••~ IMn•m •· 11.,.. "IUl l to• rKflv~ ti• M•1 Gll"t'I Turnbull. 'lf1l Mont rUl"I Odvt, ><yn ,,.,.,.,. flt1<n bv s • m Tnu••d•• Inf cul li<U•Cn Wodnf•dl• I Cook PTA ~!rs. rloyll Colll n~ Pre~ident CO~f !NG L"P T<ilent sho11 i nd chili dinner will hr prest>nt~d Frill.iy . .!an 22 Dinner I\ 1!1 be srrl'erl frn1n 5 to 7 rm and \\Ill include i luli. hot dogs, ~rcrn s;il;irl. <:<1 ke. t•offee and n1ilk. Cost of 111nnrr IS i.1 cenl.~ f(lr arlulr s. 50 cents for ('hilrlren . Arldilinnal serv1n~!' of !hf' main course will be aval!able at 15 cents each, Pooled 9tJd111onal be vera11e or dessert at 10 cents each School beanies will ~ on sale at a price of 50 cents. Eader PTA 1\11"5. Charles Reeve1 Prf's idt>nt REPORTS (;uest speaker al 11n11 niepttng was H K. flrcker. 11hn <·0nduct{'rl an upt>n rl1~l'll"~1on 1111 lnc;il ~rhr}l'd rroblrrns ' .. t:n1l 1011-rl !r. sponsnr Cu h Seou l f'ark 5[17 ;ig;i1n this yt'ar l'rofi1 11f ~~~ was rlf'ri\'cd fr11n1 thl' salt' of 21;. sth!10I Sl\l'<l!shirl~. and the rcecnl paper dril'C net- tf'ct $:12 50. act:oril1ng \!J r-.1rs. Don Forrest. 11 ays and means chair1na11. Hat Dance Line-up to Raise FY High PTSA ~lr5. Rudolp h LaBlanr Prf·sidrnt C0~1 1N{; l'P ~1ardi Gras i5 Thcmr. of parent-faculty danct> st•hedulrd S,iit11 rd~y, Feb. 6, fro m 9 p.m. lo I fl 1n 1n the cafl'teria. '.\l us1r \1·111 be prov1derl by thf' ])(In Hobert~ Quarlf't, an1t <·0~1um4 ·~ arr riptinnal. T1ckc!s l"<'ln bf' obtained fr0m bo:irr! rneinbcrs nr by conL1r t 111~ ~trs. 1'1 illarrl Gra.v, !Ir k('! ch;i irman, at ~fi 2 -29 11 2 . General chairmf'n for lhe event are ~1r. and i\lrs. Hobert C a rpenter re presenting the parent~ anr! Mr . and M r~. David Buffing ton representing th e faculty . < '" . i~l , Gi«ler Lntermediale student~ \\'ill lrip the li$i(hl fanta ~l ic when the PTA spon· sori!i a H1t1)ance Crom 7:30-10.30 p.m. Frida.v. Jan. 29, on the school malL Trying on a hat for ~lze i ~ 1'im tlauS\\•allj ,,·hile Lilly F'ilardo assists. The •ltbt 1rade foods class Is having A bake sa eat 12:45 p.m. tomorrow. ' Canyon PTA ~In. Job.ft Slblllh11 rttsiden · CO ~l !N f. O P . G ar y Hotltnbf'C'.k. !lirttlor of tht Jap1n K1r11 t Ftder11tion. C os11 Mt>~a wi ll 11tmonstratf' rhe art of fig hting without weapons al lht> f.1.tht'.r·!'!Oll night I I 1 p.m. tomorrow in I h e multipur-pMt> room. Cakf', pWK'h ind rofft>e will be lif'r\•td. REPORTS : Picnic in Atlan!i~ Park \j,·a~ poi;tponel'i d11f' lo rain and wi ll ht resc hedulMI . Dav is PTA Mr1 . f.e.n r P11terst1n Presidt>n! COMI NG UP: r.tr~. Warren Ayers a~ M ~. Gene Pat- terson member~ or the 1ud i· tion!'I committee ann0t1ncl" lhal try-outs for the tall"nt show will take pl11ce agA1n at 3 p.m. tomorrow at .school. .. Mexican fam ily dinner will be served from ~:30 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, FPh. 2. Followed by the tal ent shrJw. Tickets will bt> snld durin g ttM>: lunch ho u r starling Monda)'. Jan. 25. adults $1.50. s!udents $1 a.nd children 75 cenls. ~1rs. Paul Dumain . ways and means cha irman. a.nd Mrs. Da \'ict Backman , h n .!i pi t a I i I y chairman are in charge. Eostbluff PFO ~1r11. Wiiiiam R1wli n1s Phase-in Chal!'man COMING UP : Immunization cllnic for students in kin· dergarten. fi rst and fifth grades tomrJrrow and 11 phase-in parent org aniza1ion 111lanning group me l'.ting at 8 p.m. in the home or Mrs. William Rawlings ... School breakfast for fa milies and friends from 8 A.m. to noon Saturday, Jan. 2t Adults Sl.50 and childrtn 75 Cf'n!s. Eve ryone is enrour11ged lo at!end. Linda Vi sta PTO l\lr.,, Colbty ~larct au Prtsident COMING UP: Gtne ra1 meeling at 1 p.m. tomorro1• in tht> multipurpn5e room. M i~ion V!ejo Hlii;h School'5 first American Firld St:r vice student. Jat unetle Mayora of Venezuela will be !he Funds Other ch airmen are the ~lmes . Charles L i po t , publicity ; Lorin Lammer.!i. i nlermission en- lerta!nment; San Io rd Smith. rt>freshmenls, anl1 Carpenter, derorations. Gis ler Inter. PTA ~fn. Oon1ld ~lullen President C0~1 ll"G UP: Hat dance \\'i ll bt presen1td Friday .. Jan . 29. in tht> school mell from 7:30 to 10 :30 p n1. Admission is ~ cen l!'. per person. and refreshrnrnts will be sold ... Unil will sell soo-cones at horn!' b11 sketb111I game5 Members will donale bhM><l to the Hun!ington Union Council PTA blood bank on Donor Day Mond11y, .lan. 25. Blood clln be donaterl 11\ 768 :l Weslminsler 81\'d. rrom 3 to 7 p.m. REPORTS: New officers of PTA-sponsored Smarteen:ii, Club Jrl'. Jeanine Cat- tan!O. prl!sidenl: Vicki Martin, vice presirlenl : Theo Horton. secrrtary, and Yvette P11linka,.. treAsurer. Club is raisinjil funds lo pu rch11se pl'l!ler~ and 5tickcrs protesting drug abuse. Harper PTA Mn. Ro1er kl1e1 PTe!lidtnl REPORTS : At unit meetin g, good citizenship a w a rd ~ were pre!ented to student~. and Ro1ert Sllnch l!, 1ssl!· tanl !uperinlendenl ol Foun- ta in Valley School District. ~poke on the Modified Day. Attenda nce aw1rd w a 1 presented lo class or t.lis~ Wendy Foss ... Vnlunletrs are needed to don1 l e handmade articl11s er staff • booth at the S<"hnol carnival. 1cct1rdln1 to Mrs. ThomM Mulcahy, Lamb PTO Mr1. Edw1rd ft1Mfrl11i1 President coMING uP: Meeun1 w111 1>1uest speaker. i\1iss M1yor1 is spenrlin1 her senior year ll'ith the Marion M1ros1 fam ily of 1'11ss1on Viejo. Mariners PFO Rob Murrell Pre11ide nt COMING UP: Org anization mttlin~ aor! program presented by P h i 111 p Grignon. science teacher frr1m San Clemente High School on Migration nl the Grt>y Whale al 7:30 p.m. \\'eitncsd;i y. J;in. 27 ... Cof- fee lr.r par<Jnts or ~econcl ~ral1e stl!dents 11\ J0·30 a.m. Fridav. Jan. 20. r>.1rs. Robert Slaughter will speak. Newport Ele . PT A .\trs. Da\•ld Rt>adci:r President COMI NG UP: Slide."i and facts on ecology and what can be dont> torlay lo preserve our future will be presented by Robert Fry at 7 :.10 tonight 1n the cafeteria. Open di~cu!sion and a ques· lion period w!ll folio"'" Monte Vista PT A Mn. Fred Betts President COi\UNG UP : Father-son ac- tivily rlay and dinner with Rames starling al 3:30 p.m. and dinner al 5:30 p.m. St1lurday. Jan. 23, in the mult ipurpose room . 'ri<'kets. "'' Sl.25 adults and sons 90 eenL~. will be sold in lhe ~chool ol'rict> ... Sweatshirts ll'i(h s<:hoo! insigni11 may be purchase1t in the office through Frida y, .J.'.!n. 22. R !:: l'OHTS· Ci!izens-flf-the· 1nonth wf'rr. Prnni Horton, kinctr.rgart en: Reily Maxon, first grade: Karin \\lilkes, second grad!': .r c n n if er Carnpbrll, third gradr.: John Anderson. third grade. and Stt>\'e Bullington. fifth grade. Poularino PT A ~Ir~. rred Palmer President C01'.ll NG UP , Fathtr-son night v.·1th dinnE'r a n d su rprise program ll'i ll tak e place at 7.30 p.m. T11r.sday, .Jan. 2fi ... Dislribution of brnchurcs to inform the co n1munity on !he growing need for morl'. adult educa- tion on drug abuse p,rob!em~ will begin l\londay. Jan. 25 ' ,. , ' ' '. f .. t ·f • , . Warming Up Saturday. J an. 23. '.Viii be a day for both fathers and sons at f\1onte Vista School. Beginning al 3:30 p.m., sack r;:i ce~. softball. football and other game! -w·ill be played and at 5:30 dinner \1•i II be served. Tickets are available al the school at $I.25 for fathers and 90 cents for sons. Getting in some prelimin· ary practice are {left to righ t) Kenl Bianco. Eric Sa1\•in and H. Scott Paulsen, principal . and continue through Fri- day. Jan. 29. Mrs. Keith Barker is chairman. , , Mothers' Marrh of Di me~ drive will take pl2ce Tues· day, Jan. 26. r.1r~. David Dobbins. Paularino district chairman ha s recru i!ed J:J marching mother~ for the district's 39 blocks. Pomon• PTA ~tr1. C. Uarry1 Bradley President Victoria PTA ~tr~. IJouglas Bowlci:r President COr.ll N{i UP: Ch ild ren thP Challenge, a 11e\1' conccp1 in f'hild raisin~ '-'' 1 I I be discussed at 7 30 tonight. Persons in t e rested in partici pating m<1y conta ct r>.1rs. Donald Fogg at 642- 4188 C'.iMING UP: Swiss steak din· ncr \j,'111 be served tn falhcrs and sons ;it thP banquE"t from 6 tn 8.JO p.m. lfl mur· row. Prot:r;i m \\•ill be prescntrct h~' thc Ne11·port Br•ach c;ymnas!1c CI u b featuring (;corgc H er y , world !r;i mpol1ne ch11n1p1nn ... Aluminum can dn1·e wilt cont1nu" throL1gh Frida y, Jan. 2!1. .Porcorn sale tomorrow. Proceeds from these two e\'ent~ 11'111 be userl for the libr;iry. REPORTS: ;o.1rs. Do u g 1 a .!i Bo\\·!er r r. p or ts tha! \'Ol untcers <1rc needed lr1 part1rlpate in the scouting and girls C"lub programs. 1 l • ' • ' ·. • " Jitney Diners' Motto : 'Fill 'er Up' Satisfyi ng appetite.~ l\'hile raising funds is the nlajor plan of Schroeder r·r A members '""ho will serve a Jitney Dinner, featuring Swedish meatballs from 5·8 p.m. tomorrow in the school mu.ltipurpose room. take place a1 7:30 p.m. tnmorrow i n the mu It I p u r pose room. Pro1ram will deal with the Orli'fle County F o s l e r O>lldren·s Division ind will lnctude a fil m. REPORTS: At board meeling , Mn . Gtorgl'. Geary wai; elecled historian to repl1ce Mr1. Jessee Cl•rk \\'ho Is leaving lhe 11 rea. Oak View PTA Mre. Tbom"A Pe1ler President COM1NG UP: Pel contest will take place Saturday , Jan. 11. RE PORTS : MrA . T•h t1 ma A Pegler has btrn selected hy the board to succeed ~lrs. Edwin Simen is a5 presidci:nl. Mrs. Simanis. who is moving from the 1rea. received a plaque at 1he Huntington Union Council Chris! mas bauar ... Unit received at· tendanct aw11rd at rtttnt council luncheon. Sun View PFO J1m~1 Bur1•rd Prf.~idenl COML~G UP: COm.nuttte will Filling lra,vs for Gary Simpson snd Cynthia Fl ood is ~lrs. Bruce I lood "·ho is serving as dinner co· chairman \vith ~1rs. Oliver Cushing. meet al 3 p.m. Monday, Jan. 25, to plan spring Coun- ly Fair. Rf.PORTS · Gla~ and c11n co1- leclion drive took place 111~1 Thursday S\\'11p Meet look place on the school parking lol l11st S11lurday . Al uoil mee11n_l, gur:ii,t s p e 11 k e r ! werP R;'ly Bark1telle and Mr. 11nd Mr~. Ron11ld Wlnkltr nf t ht Mclodyland Dn111 r rev('nl!nn Progr11m . They rt I 11 I t rl persnnal ellprrirn""~ 1nrl stu:iae~tcd Mf'lhnd,, nf 111rn · ba.1tin r lhl'! rlru r. prohlrm f'l11,11; 1;r remnnlcs wrrf. rnn ducted by Oirl Seoul Troop 1:l$-I , and ~1rs f' r 1 n k Davila. ntw fa c u It y mtmb,.r, 1111 ~ 1ntrMurcd, Tamura PTO ~1rt1. lll1·hard (;Ilium />re :ii,idf.nl Rf:PORTS ~·11mll.v ·~r111ht1t1 dlnnrr w11:ii, 11rr~rntrrl In ~chnnl lit'1 T hur~d11 y , s r,.,1thr111 ~11l11d 11<'l''f.rt, rof11•r 1tn1I 1n1n1·h ,,.,.r,. ~rrv r1! 1111d rnu•lt· \\'II\ prn\'lrlrd hv lhr •r tir11il h11nrl , l'1111•rr1t• will hr u~rl1 In r1n11n1 .. -··hnhH\h <TI~ In lh• flrlrl• of fTl"'I<'. drnmJ, 1rt 1ntJ •t·len~•. n I Sa I ute Offered PT A Founders Enjoying Your Children and Marriage J\,Iore will be the topic of Dr. Ralph Eckert when he addresses P T A members tomorrow at the Fourth District Founders Day LB Artist . At Easel Ken Kn utson, life member of the Laguna Beach Arl Association. will be t he demonstrating artist 1.1·hen th~ Artists Association a n d Gallery of HunLinglon Beach North meets Lomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Marina High School. A seven-year continuing ex- hibitor in the Laguna Be:ich Festival of Arts. Knutson has been a set designer for the Laguna Moulton Playhouse and is a teacher of art. I-le describes himself as a contemporary irnpressionist. painting fron1 his environment and choosing subjects which confront him daily. Knutson 's credits include one-man sho\\'S in Challis Galleries, Laguna and Hunt Wesson Corp., Fullerton. 111ccl111g in the Saddleback ll1n, Santa Ana. Dr. Eckert, a member of lhe .American ;.ssoclation of Marriage Co un se l ors , Amer i ca n Psychological Association. National Council on Fa1nily Relations and president ol lhe Orange Coun- ty Council on Family Rel&· lions, is on the faculty of California State College at Long Beach. A parent education con- sultan{ and former advisory edit"or of Parents ' l\.1agazine , he is the aulhor of the Book-of- the-1nonth Club selection, "Sex Attitudes in the Home." Golden ·Orange a w a r d s . honoring persons who have 1-(iven outstanding ~rvice to Fourth District, will be presented during special 11 a.m. ceremonies. Lunch will be !'lerved at 11 :30 a.m., following which l\lrli. William Stryker \\"ill make the Founders Day presentation Mrs. W i 11 111 111 Savage will introduce the Con- tinuing Service Award reci- pients and l\1rs. George P. Karcher will conduct the business ~ession. 1-lostesses V.'ill be mernbers of the Buena Park. Santa Ana and HuntinR:ton Beach Union 1-ligh School secondary coun- cils. Indian Maidens Rolling Along A fun and funding event is being planned by the NaLion of the \Vhile Buffalo, Indian ~·laidens. They will .stage a r oller skating party in the Buena Park Rollertorium fro1n 6:30 to 9 p.m. Monday, Jan. 25. Tickets. at 80 cents, \viii be sold al the door. Ready to wheel into the night of fun are (left to right) Janeen Mink ler, Mrs. Jeff Minkler and Sharin l\1inkler. I See by Today's .Want Ads Town Forum Health Three Orange Count)' au- thprities \Y ill share the i r kno\Yledge in the field of fami- ly and health services pro· \'ided by the county during an open meeting at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow. The session in the Little Theater of San Clemente High School is sponsored by the San Clemente-Capistrano Bay Branch of the American Association of University Women. Members of the panel v.·i ll be Mrs. Barbara Locke of the Child Welfare Division ; Miss Margaret Illingworth. chief medical social work con- sultant to the head of the health department, and Mrs. Juanita Chavez, a native of San Juan Capistrano. V.'ho serves as conununity service Services Told aide for the coonty. ington, Ky. Discussion will center on Mrs. Chavez, lhc third child protection and adoption, panelist, will center on area' teenage problems. ram i I y problems and scrv1ees wi1h1 health and planning a n d particular emphasis on help services for the elderly_ fo r y ou n g fa m i 1 i e s . Mrs. Locke set up a pro-ser\'icemen·s wi vC's and gram of study for disad-children. vantagcd ch i l d re n in Questions (rom the audience •' e llcrc·s your chance to take a 1111ssionary journey, on a 16 day jl't cruise, Tour ~lrpurting 3/JJ/71 -via Arnet'ican Flye1·s Airlines. Ck clas.~ 350 Now! • Put you r mind ln rxstacy -Complete contentment- Nov.• ha ving classe~ for yoga _ . _ Talks & lessons ... Ck now class 530.// • 6 Reg, horses, 3 mares, 1 ~clding, 2 coHs. Ali good hrel'ding . _ • You OO\V can ha\'I' your own horse ranch. Ck 8.J6. 1.1ontgomery County, !\Id. and -~•~·;~ll~b~e~"~"~lc~o~m~e~d~fo:l:lo:w:;n~g~l:heJl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I organized a foreign language panel discussion. study in Alberta. Canada under a Fulbright grant. . i\1iss lllingworlh received a BS from i\1ount St. Mary's College and did graduate work a! Fordl1am and Ya I e universiiic~. As 11 colonel with the United Stales t-.1edical Service. she served during \\'arid \\rar JI and in Korea. Thereafter, shed ire c I e d psychtatric social services at Eastern State lfospital in Lex- r--·········•···••••••••••••••••••••••••--•••••••••••••••••----. Breakthrough in color photography!! I I I I : Peering Around ~,,, A DINNER P A R T Y celebrating the 48th wedding anniversary of fl.tr. and Mrs. Joseph Rubrecht of Santa Ana was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. 'I'edd Pierce of Huntington Beach, daughler and son-in- la\v of !he honored couple. • Attending the party were •• Miss Marge Scott, a daughter from Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ronstadt, another d11ughter, and their four sons . from Lake Matthews; Mr. and '"· ?i,frs. Mike Rubrecht and Mrs. :\ David Derrk, a granddaughter :-and her son from Rochester, N.Y. '• 'IJR gathering reunited four ~ 1enerations of the family with . :: ,-President •:..• Accepts Invitation University of Sout h tr n Callfom \1'11 ~\dent Dr. John R. Hubbard and Mn . Hubbard will be among the guests who will attend the USC Newport -Harbor Alumni Club's post- holiday cocktail party Sunday. Jan. 24. Alumni. students, parents, facully and friends of the univtn lly will br wtloomtd In the Irvine Cout Country Club bttween 5:30 and 7:'1 p.m. t. USC facutty nnd mtmbers of tlM! athletic coaching starfs wiU be joined by thl1 year's lltlen of Troy, MIM Hilary Tedrow. and her court. Re3ervatlons may be made by calling Conrad Schwl!it1.er ct Frank Anderson, presidenl o! Coo!a M,... the exception of !\I r. and M;·s ! W. S. Rubrecht and family of Alexandria. Ind ., who were unable to attend. CARE OF Camellias and lawns and pruning rose trees were discussed by Joe Lit- rlcfield, TV gardening expert. ·when the Garden Section of Costa Mesa Woman's Club met !or the first time this year in the clubhouse. FINALLY RESTED rrom an aclive Sacramento whirlwind at the governor's gala recep- tion and inauguraJ schedule is octage11arian Mrs. Lillian Gerling who lives with her daughter Mrs. Eunice Hen- niger or Laguna Beach . VISITING her grandparents for the first time has been Krista Marlyn Perreira , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan G. Perreira. Mrs. Perreira, the former Kathleen Dalton, has been visiting ber parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Dalton of Costa Mesa. while her husband completes Naval N u c I e a r Power OUi~r Training in New York. After February he will be assigned to the cruiser USS Long Beach. The Perrelras will reside in the Bay Area until J uly then will be based in Long Beach. Mrs. Perreira and Krista will spend several months In Hawaii visiting the George H. Pe rr .e i r a s, htr al.her grandpartDU. Moose Group \Vo men or the Mooee. t 158 assemble the first and third Thursday of each month for meetings in Moose Home. Costa Mesa. The programs begin •11 p.m. • • • I I LIMITED TIME OFFER AT 99c Plu~ 50 t handling. This very spe·cial offer is presen ted as an ex .. l!::=::::=:::=!!J pression of our thanks for your patronage. * 8EllllE FILL IATllAL CO~tl POITRAITS! Not the old style tinted or palntecf black & white photos. * SATISFACTIOI UAIAITEEI or your money refunded. * fOI ALL AGES! Babies, children, adulis. Groups 11hotographed at an additional 99c per. subject. * LIMITED OFFEI! One per subject, two per family. AT THE fOLLOWING SEAIS STORES THIU JAN. l4: LONG !$EACH OLYMPIC & SOTO • COMPTON COSTA MESA BUENA PARK TORRANCE PHOTO HOUIS1 12 NOON TO I P.M. DAILY SUNDAY 12 NOONT04 P.M. -~ WtdntldiJ'. J.1nu.iry 20, 1971 DAILY PILO~ 33 Sears Fashionable Crinkle Patent Boots Sears Low Price 97 •Fashion's hoot look ntldi,ma'll I Black orwhiteerinkle patent with gide zip and buelde °"'r ftlllp Men's Casual Boot8 in Brushed Leather Srn r~ Lo w Pri r~ UseSesn RevolviogebuJ< 97 • • Bnuhed leath er chukka boot with cnpe .nibber IDie la. n1U1r1l tan with :t.eyetetlie , · • Boet i n ouode loath er with lettber deian;.~podileli . rubber M>le and heel · ' ' • . . rc:::=l Shp Moaday tllra Sat..Uy Satisfaction Guaranteed~ 9:30 A.Ill. tt 9:30 p, •• or Your Money Back .._ ......... D co.s..ays 1% l'le. .. S PJ!t. 34 DAILY •ILOT Old Farm Journal Recipe Stirs Up Lazy Day Cobbler Cooker y :- a copy of Mfl. wney's bookW. "Simply Super Salada.,'' nlf*i with helpful hinl.!I and rtc::i for makln& sal1ds lo d1l _t your fami ly, simply send , cents and a stamped, stlf-if. dres!ed envelopt along wJrh your request for the bookift to Nan Wiley in cue or q. LEAR NAN : fills Is 111 t•· ~latbls, Texas. It 1$ a per to Sue Graham's requelit mar\'t'low.s blender re c I p, for "Llllv Day Cobbler." I gol ahhough it ca4 bf: n1 adr ibis 04lt Ol 1 farm journ al ~l'tll without one. years ago ti nd II litldom fat!•. This ls lhf be~l Grt'cll GOO · ,\J1:11 thoroughly and refriger· at1>. Makes a quart and is ex· cellent on any green salad. SHIRLEY WICK.\1AN . ABl - Lf<::~E. Kl\..~SAS. How do they ma.kt' It? 1·\·e •earclted Chi.1ese cookbook1 withou t succes(. Can )Ou belp me '! Whal &ood are egg rolls "·ltbou1 bot sauce? 1\tRS. GW 'N PAULUS, 0 EA R • BORN, MJCU . wlth waler and a touch ur salt to the consistency you want. Sometimes 1 tablespoon of oil is added lo a cup of the sauce. leftover. put II in a tlgbtty ca pped jar or it can lose some of its power. There: are Chinese sauces that call for quite a bit of ginger. but I doubt if that is what you are after this time. Put o.e titlck butter or dess type dressing I have ever mar1ari11t 111 eup l in a det'p tasted . Mix :! cups mayon- dish, place in Ol't'D to melt. naise. one mashed avocado, Keat togetlttt I cup 1ou111 r, six green on ions chopped fine 1 cup self-rising flour 11nd l • '! sinall can of anch""1es (·up milk to a smooth bauer. -- chopped line ( tablespOOns but1 ern11lk, I teaspoon Tubas. co. 11, 1ablespoc1r1 \\'urces!t:r- !>hirc. 1 ~~ tablespoon soy sauci>. I '~ teaspoon wine vine- gar. 11:! tl':tspoon ea t h of celery seed. Ory mustard. oreg11n0. wh1tt' pepper. 1no11usodium gluta1na!e, sail. g<1rl1c powder and green color ing . \optional' DEAR NAN : We love Chinese food and I e11j<1y cookln1 1uch dishes but I've bttn 1tumped. i\ly problem Is thal bot·hot sauce ser\•ed with ea:1 roles. This may stun you but thal hot mustard sauce is seldonl' 1noie than dry mustard mi1ed II is best oot to mil more of this than you w!JI need at one lime. ll won't ipoil but the mixture can thin on standing. If you do sUlre any If you wou ld ltke lo ha ve DAILY PILOT. ··~ Pour evtr mtlttd butter but do not sUr ~ Empty oH ca• of pitted, un1weekntd ckrr1es I Do I dralDtd) over tltt batter and spriltkle ,.·It• 'z cup su1ar. Bake 1t ue for 3fl miaults. Railer w\U rise to ~e lop. F. sur.tt.1 ER . CLARKS- Vn..LE. TENN. For regular flour {not sell- n singl add about I "-i tt'aspoon LETS ASK THE COOK ~y Nan Wiley .... _ .. , ............. ~ .. HaM -Portllft•:'::" .. 59' Whole llatn1 •· .. ":':'.'!"'~""-65:. .... , •• , ..... :::;;.,~·':::.fl~~ link Sousoge ::..~:.:::" .. ";;"291 Sausa11 lolJ ";;;:-.:: ,":,'':' 5 51 " .... , ....... ,,, ............. , '"'i'''''"'''"""''""""""'"'': ; ~~~ .. ~~ 4a. ! .; '"''-r..i.11eot11.•,. 7• r ~.~"'!=.:';~" . "' ~ ,.-.,, . .,,_...,,_, ..... ,,_,..,.--.•!!• ,.. ,, '""" ILM ~(-----· 11.IP t l ,.,,., "'"'""""""""'""''""'"'~"°'""'"""'I OUO•"""' ...... Oood< ..... .:::. Rollff 5MuWor (JM ,::.o, IMf SHrt RfM ·~:. -::·~ ... DOUBLE I IBLUE CHIP STAMPS DOUBLE~;::r WITH ANY Gl:OCllY PUICHAll fKCWOfS IJOU()jl, l'OlloCCO, ANO fJA/t.'f l'IO(IUCr! UIO'l I l'fl(UJl- AOU.15 OMr ~: ' ·• ·:• .; ~· . '.• > • baking powder and 11• tea- .spoon salt. I did this one in a nlne·inch square pan and it did lint allhouih it took at leas! 45 minutes to be golden bro wn and baked lhrough. Center-test as you ~·ould /or cake doneneS!l . The shortening doe sn't necessarily ha\•e to be oven-melted right in the pan . but the idea Is to get away from dirtying anothe r ooe. This is "lazy da v:· remember~ Fresh Leg O' Pork H""'. lA'illl..,, fUll (.H..,.,~ "Al, ss~ Choice Chuck Steaks Choice Family Steaks Roasting Chickens lot;•>' ··•"'1. c..-.. ........ GO.o.lll .. Caramel Herrin al Overland 'Park. Kans.as, calls hers "company cob bler" because il's great £or drop-in company. By the time your meal is ready so is dessert. She does hers in a loaf pan , has used canned pea ches, ap ricots and pineap- ple (303 size) as well as cher- ries, Finds them all delicious. She warns I.hat you cannot t1se a canned prepared fruit pie filling. only syru p packed fn1iL This would be a great place 1o do my Aunt Alice's "Lazy Dav Stew'' as well . for a w!Wle meal with minimum fuss . ArranKe two pounds raw btef cubes in a pan la rKe enough to hold them single layer. You do nol brown the meat first. C'ut potatoes. carrots. onions and celery in good sized chunks. layer on top of the meal. Now mix an eight-ounc! can of tomato sauce w11h one can waler . and I teaspoon sugar. Pour over Salt and pepper to taste. La st or all. scatter 2 teaspoons quick-(•ook tapioca on top. Don't bother lo stir in. Seal Ughlly in hea vy foil, pl11ce in :125 oven for ;at least two hours. Even ;another hour doc sn'l seem to hurt mucl1 if you arc delayed away from ho~. I have tv.·ung the heal \\'ay low and held it £or hours. Don't peek during recom- mended cooking lime or two hours. \Vhen you remo\'e th e fo il you find tht meat nicely browned with perfect gravy . The tapioca acts as gra\'Y thic kentr but don't use too mu ch or }'Oii may \\'ind up \\'ith gra\'}' you can slice. DEA R NAN: Here is • tomato lliou p dressln(t'. thHt bas bttn m,. favorite for 1 Ion~ time :1n.d II dlffel'!:nt lrorn the one you give. I do lift lhi1 cine \'Cry much. II never separates and '-.etp1 a long time under . refrigeration. S• for ''Thick French Drt.11· Ing '' <'Omhine 1~ cup 1ugar, one box powdertd pectin ltbat's right \. I teaspoon pmprika. I tea1poc111 d r y mustard, Z tu1pooa salt. %/l <:~p vii.eg:ar, I 'hi cupa salad oil. I tea1poo11 We~tsterULrt. J lea!ipool minced ..ioa, oH c•• celtdtt1ted a.mite .-up and ue dove prt~ ~. Beal anlll well •leaded . Refrt1er•le-Mallet about a 41u1rt. J\tRS. CARL DOOLEY . CARROL TON. MO. Recently when powdered pectin was called for here In a recip=. a reader wa s confused as lo what I meant, iO was her grocery store. &)ear Nae: I am enclo1ln1 • wOllderful salad dressing thlt •ppured In the Ford Tln1e1 M•pzint some time Hck. ll ii tbt ~ featand It dtt Rn ... Steak Hou1t:, Dirt Has New Enemy A new vlCUUID cleaner featurn • 11optns c•ner top and 1 slMk body with <Ot>mtn that haw been tqu1ored off to obtain Crtater bil apaclty. Made o( all JtetJ con· atruclion with t hq:h &kits baked enamel finish In cry1t1l ond pl!ICl>Ck,blu<, lht Yl<llllm 10111 hat 111 different auction ind 1it ~to mttl moot cl...,_ 3•Ml 1ng nttda. lfUU ' . TOMATO JUICE APPLE SAUCE APPLE CITY fANC'f, ~TH. 303 CAN PUNCH DiiillOINT llZY• AC'llYI l'-61 ow Dirl & 5'eHi ••• NEW IAISLEY 111/ITI Pancake Mix Pancake Syrup Fancy Farms Peas Crenm of Wheat ~:~~~r" 49' 69' 2:29' .~~ 45' AU"4T JEMIMA 0 -IOIN Al. 2-L&. l'KG. Wesson Oil 1'·0f .. 1. 61• .-UNT ""'"""" Dhl(l()u"> OM '&NU.llS, W.Ul\IS 0. ,.lNCll TOUT 1'.0L l tl Swtll, ltl'ICt•. "' "'" 28 MclNTOSH .. : .. . ~ .. ~i . ... , .. ·· ,. . :· FANCY CANADIAN ~!In 1111f!I!11 !1 Pl111:1 n t!Ull, ~!U I 1'11111 ~1.m:n !.LU.J 1.n u 11 1.1 111111 ti I! In II !111!: ~ ~ Juicy. Ta sty ..... . i CALIFORNIA ; AVOCADOS " Fresh Cabbage .. . la Banana Squash ...... la. c Ci EA. • LARGE SIZE FUERTE ; Fancy Lemons ... . for Sandwiches or Solod1 ...•. FIGLE1.S .. 19c ~-1111~~ I ·~mi1'11tllfl 11 !ll.l I llU.11:1 111u1~·111,lili~l.ll:rr1llillt:C:1 I I l.lllt LI u:t Fresh Radishes . •UNCH Green Onions .... suNcH ~f.!Jr.Jfil FR071N FOOD BUYI! ,,,,;. Ey• To.ii f,ie\ ....,, .. ~.. .. .......... , '9c li•ll1 Ey• O•on9t l'l1<1 •01 1•11 ,, .•.•.••.••.••• ,. J9< ~b'1 Chili & a.,..,, 1..01. ''" · ................ Oj, ROSA.RITA MEXICAN DINNf.RS 1 .. • "' C••-, .. , .. , ... _ (_ .... ,_ ........... '"'" -IC•" -llM. ll-01 "" ':.~· 49c lonconno llO a..t oo "'c•o "" ~ <>••v• '"'l. . S 1.00 Coron.t Onion •ing1 'IOr "" ~~ l!olion Sty!. V1991ablu cow 1001 "o •••••.•. 3Sc ~1!il1 '•o• ,, .. , 11>01 .,& 2!ot -.......... , ' SCHICK INJECTOR I KIONA CHROMI ILADIS ( I $ .. ;ii.I iS; "' I l oy"' Childr11n'1 Ai.pir1n ...,,1 "~ ........... 17c C101• Vp Tooth l"aoM ..._..., ,..., ......... Ole lond0Ahl 1..-d l'lorti< $tt!P" r,~~.fi .. , . 56c J 11111111•-""''""' , •• ...,, .......... """'_"_!_ Save 40c DELICATESSEN 7-DAY WEEK-END SPECIALS! I All MEAT Oii IATH ALL •II Yo11r Cl!oic-r2.01. l'•g . ''''""lh+•lllll!lt•ll!Ul"IOI: ! FIRST DAY FRESH ! ! l VONS SALADS I :~~~I 1~01 '"' 35' I •COLE !.LAW ~ ..... • GfAAV.N C""-(.\. l"l!lllW"°'"'""'''"''"""-~"'"'"'"'WootlolOI-- Big Savings on Fine Art Prints! This We-ek's Feature: ll'al•" PllllT OF YOH CIOICl """• "-• -'"~~ ,...,,,, SJ.Cl& VDlu.. Wllh SJ.00 ~hen.. Iott! 1., Ollly , SAVE '3.00 19C l. DECORATIVE KEY ! 1~~~;~;~3~-951 So ,.,,; OFF on FRAMES • MIU WEO . .IMIOl ll Jiii" • : llMOHI C-"'<llt-lt ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·, .· . •· .. .· .. .. ... ~ • ,. Adams Ave.. at Brookhurst, Huntington Beach Doheny Part Drive, Capistrano Beach 5922 Edinfer Ave., at Springdale, Huntington Beach M 21082 Beach Blvd., Huntin1ton ~ 17950 Magnolia, Fountain Yaney Laguna Hills Plaza, El Toro J • • Wtdnts41)', January ttJ, 1971 DAIL V PILOT 35 WITH SALLIE THE UNCOMMON MAN WOULD NOT EAT . . bis beans right out of the can .. rather he would brew up a whopping Jungle Stew typically Fron- tier Wyomin_g by adding bacon sliced on i ons, potatoes and c a n n e d tomatoes . • . If his mood were a la la, he would begin with limas throw in sausages, chunks of lamb, onions, with c I o v e s , rosemary and red wine for (Javor and produce a casoulet. If the F.ar Ea st beckons why not some Mung beans, only split peas are the best answer , . cover with water, cook till mushy with a hint of curry and hot green chili peppers. To eat sloother crisply fried very brown onions over the top • . . Who sez beans ain't got glamor! CAMELLI AS MOBILE BAY AND BLACK BEANS .. the newest arrival to dried bean country .• call- ing fOI' Hoppin' John .• add 2 cups rice, % pound of bacon, one minced onion and some hot red peppers .. Lovin' beans .. Long gone, the big consideration of beans as I.he last word in a nothing type meal. Wmtld you believe 51 dif· ferent kinds of beans in a can, not counting Chili Beans .• Come in and count 'em, we dare you .•• Baked beans can be New England, brick oven, or not brick oven ... 8 and M, S and W or Brown Crock . . Case.Sv.·ayne does up beans in Smokey Joe's original sauce or Pintos. Loma Linda \Vhips up lloston Style Soy Beans, aod Progresso cans Can nellini, v.·hite kidney beans to you .. Are you a vegetarian? Both Heinz baked and Loma Linda lentils should tiltillate your n1>meat casseroles or soups . , It's all done with walnuts, shredded wheat and good things. MAKE YOUR BEANS YOU . . Take any can , especially those with barbe- que sauce, franks, or ham- bur ger added . . and put the se toppers on for I·did·it· all-mysel!·appeal . . . Go tropical with cooked sausage, green bananas. slivered almonds and a dash of brown sugar • . 'Dry chopped apples. onions, dill pickles, canned peaches, pineapple chunks, raisins or cheddar cheese . Ummmm sm ellsville, swoonsville. Bean unusualties ... Rosarita Refried . Sta r Garbanzo s. either marinated or plain, Seaside butter beans, Dennisons Lima Beans wi th Ham . Dorman of Texas black eye peas .. to whip up Mex ican with Chili or Creole with okra . . If you 're not a bean lover, how about a HAMBURGER HELPER Brand new .. 5 perfect packages to make a perfect dinner wllh the addition of I pound ground meat .. Pick one for i nstant gourmet Rice Or i e n t .11 I, Potato Stroganoff, C h 11 i Tomato. Beef Noodle. Hash • . Hash? Ra ther fu n to have potato and onions already seasoned in .11 good beef sauce around to do you r own thing with .. Thanks to Betty Crocker , •• SmeU'i of Jl.lllgle stew TELLINb IT HOW IT IS . . January is the most likely candidate whtre you could wind up with !<lme of the month left over after the end of the money. l( you feel you've got to eat beans, bean it where the choosing is fun and ex· pJortng the bean circles ia a game. Bean it, where you'll come up feeling like you've 1pent 10me very preciowi moments . • . Everything from beaBS to Moon Rocb .. Richard'•. tbt Peoplo S!Ort. Newport Beach. ' PHONE 673.0360 FOR HOME DELIVERY IN OUR DELIVERY AREA PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 21, 22, 23 . WE HAVE A MARVELOUS PEAR PIE RECIPE fOR YOU. FRHI EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON D"ANJOU PEARS LI. LIDO MARKET CENTER DIP SLICES IN SEASONlO FLOUR. SAUTE IN IUTIER ANO OLIVE OIL, SPRINKLE WITH PARMESAN ANO IROWN IN UOILER NEWPORT BLVD.AT THE ENTRANCE TO LIOO ISLE Or91n Seronodos for your ple11uro by Bernice Foy Fancy, Large EGGPLA.NT EA. 25¢ SERVE YOUR FAMILY THE BEST! SUNKIST 6 OZ. ORANGE JUICE 7 FOR $1 KNUDSEN ICE MILK •!J &Al . 49¢ WESTFIELD Stuffed CHICK.EN BREAST '' oz. 99¢ LIBBYS STEW VEGETABLES 14 oz. 3 for Sl LIBBYS CUT GREEN BEANS 20 OL 3 fer $1 LIBBYS CUT CORN OR PEAS 24 oz. l for Sl LIBBYS MIXED VEGETABLES 14 oz. 3 for Sl CHUN KING MEAT ANO SHRIMP EGG ROLLS 6 CT . 59~ CHUN KING BEEF CHOP SUEY "oz. 59¢ CHUN KING CHICKEN CHOW MEIN n oz. 59¢ CHUN KING SHRIMP CHOW MEIN 11 oz. 59¢ PLEA SANT. SIDE DISH WITH CHICKEN! CHUN KING FRIED RICE WITH MEAT 10 OL 49¢ CHUN KING SWEET AND SOUR PORK 14 oz. 79¢ <freeerf!J MJB COFFEE I LB. 85¢ M.J.B. COFFEE 2 LI. 1.69 M.J.B. COFFEE J LI. 2.47 M.J.B. INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. 1.29 EVERYBODY LOVES CHICKEN AND BISCUITS! BISQUICK 40 oz. 49¢ KNUDSEN LA BON BUTIER 1 ,,. 83¢ SUNSHINE GOLDEN FRUIT BISCUITS 1•t. oL 39¢ MAKE YOUR OWN CHILI DOG! NALLEY'S CHILI AND BEANS "oz. 3 for Sl MAR Y EL LE N STRAWBERRY JAM "oz. 49¢ DISHWASHER DETERGENT FINISH 33 oz . 59¢ HAPPY CHINESE NEW YEAR! Chinese Brown SAUCE FORTUNE COOKIES • oz. l oz. 19¢ 39¢ Soy Sauce & Marinade ~ 39¢ BAMBOO SHOOTS WATER CHESTNUTS 1111 OL 11/J oz. 19¢ 19¢ SHRIMP, IEEF, PORK. CHICKEN OR MUSHROOM CHOW MEIN Dlvld1rP1ck430z. 89¢ CHOW MEIN NOODLES I OL 29¢ W • hive • Free Chine11 Horoscope for you I Your p•r1onelity •nd tn•rri•t• •r• influ•nced by the an lrnel of your birth Y••r. Are yeu • Tiger, Sn•••, Ret1 JUST FOR FUN-GET YOUR HO~OSCOPEI EXTRA.FANCY CRISP CANADIAN SPARTA N APPLES G•Ht Snick With C'-5 LIS. $1 FOR BAKING, SCALLOPING, FRENCH ALL PURPOSE SELECTED FRYING! U.S. NO. I RUSSET POTATOES 10 LI. 49~ IAG Chf N£S£ COO~£RY A DELICIOUS WAY TO STAY SLIM! With a flair for delicious vegetables very little oil and pro- tein rich , chicken and fish , Chinese cooki ng can make c1l- orie-counting fun! (It's a delightful eh1n9e of pac• dinn1r!) Chinese Proverb: AH SO! IS YEAR 4669 YEAR OF BOAR ! ('GOOD f'OOD Bltf·NG JfAl'PI NESS'' (AND RLCHA'RD'S COULDN'T AGltEE MORE!) f/le:st CHICKEN IS DELICIOUS, VE RSATILE. LOW IN FAT ANO HIGH IN PROTEIN -LOW IN CALORllS, TOOi ANO WE 'VE GOT THE FINEST! ZACKY FARMS CALIFORNIA GROWN FRESH WHOLE FRYERS HOW ABOUT CHICKEN TERIYAKI? BONE-IN RUMP ROAST TO POT ROAST WITH WINE AND HERBS 89¢L1. PORK LOIN ROAST Mikos A Follive Dinner With Spicy A,,1, Sllc11I 79¢LI. Center-Cut LOIN ROAST THIS 1s THE PRIME RIB oF PORK 89¢ LB. THICK LOIN CHOPS ,!:n 98cu. CENTER CUT CHOPS BRUSH WITH SWEET AND SOUR SAUCE. FANCY TENDER CUBES OF PORK LOIN Lean SPARERIBS 79c .. CHOP SUEY MEAT '/2 CORNISH GAME HENS 59c ... CHICKEN A LA KIEV 1.39,. Succul1nt chicken bre••+s rolled eround butter ind ch iYll RICHARD'S OWN MEAT LOAF 79c" C1r1fully 1111oned beef and pork reedy to pop in the oven. STUFFED PORK CHOPS 1.29" Oefi c1t1 with the 1ubtl1 fl1¥ot1 of e lmond1 I p1 r1l1yf AN O FOR A SPECIAL TREAT TRY OUR U.S.O.A. PRIME BEEF ! ....... '""'I .. a ~~!~h~=th:::~~e~u~l::l~:t~AY ltt:: , chi cken or pork. ~ f&tRe:rJJ 89cu . 1.19 LI. FOR HEARTY WHOLE GRAIN SANDWICHES OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT OR PURE BEEF WIENERS LB. (We heve free Wiener Recipe•, too.) KRAFT NATURAL 12 o" MOZZARELLA Chunks DANOLA IMPORTED SLICED SANDWKH BEEF • oz. REESE FANTASTIC FOURSOME Lemon Pepper Merin1d1, Ch11sonin9, Soc•i+ SHsoning or Ste1k Silt Choose any 3 ,., •1 INDIAN BREAD 49- sTREusEL COFFEE CAKE 49¢ POUND CAKE Buttery, Ll1ht 79¢ CLOVER LEAF ROLLS 6 far lli GLOSSY GRUN, Fk£SH FROM THE NORTHWEST. LEMON LEAVES : :-" 'ISALALI Th111 m1k1 lovlly lo119-ll1tin9 bouquets .a by thom..Jvesl LAROI YI IUNc;H 119 • ~tc.t .. ~J:.&-MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP' ' UDO YACHT SHOP ANTHOt-!Y'S SHOE REPAIR FLOWER SHOP CLEANERS OPEN DAILY 9.7, SUN. 9-6 OPEN DAILY 9°6 OPEN DAILY, 9°6 DAILY 9°5:10, SAT. •·I OPEN DAILY 9·6 DAILY l :l0-6, SAT. l :J0-1 ,, -' .. \ • \ ~· DAILV PILCT Cake Really Fruit of G.olden -· State Italian Trea t Sweet' over moderate heal, le 27' degrees. ' It's Nini to come by a "dif- lerent" date cake recipe but we 've tracked one down. It was found in a regional cookbook -ont c a I I e d 1'Firt:Side Recipes'" and com- • piltd by the fire s ide Fellowshi p of the Stanley Congre 1 1 t ional Church I United Church of Christ l in Chatham, N.J. The batler for this ca kt is mixed in an unorthodox man11er and when it comes out Qf the oven a sweet •·sauce" Is poured over ii, the sauce acting as a frosting. The cake may be served v.-arm or cold. Fresh dates "·ere used in the cake and they make a . great con- tribution. · Before the donor of this cake recipe moved to Ne w Jersey. she liv.ed in Pontiac. t.fichigan and befort than in Denver, Colorado. So you might call her PeUcious date dessert a tri.:.staLe specialty. rttR.S. JESSIE HE"'SEL'S DATE CAKE 1 cup 120 ) pitted fresh dales 1 cup water '~ cup l \'.&-pound stick) but- '" 1 cuµ sugar l teaspoon baking soda J 1"! cups unsifted fl our. fork- stirred befpre measuring t large egg , slight beaten I teaspoon vanilla . I container ("2 pint ) heavy cream, v•liipped Sauee, see recipe \\'ith kitchen scissors cut each dale crosswise into thirds letting the pieces fa ll into a medium saucepan. Add v.·a~er. Brill£ to a boil ()ver medium he at. Add butter and sugar and rook, stirring constantly, until the sugar is dissolved and New Look 7294 Save dollars! Give living or playroom a bright. new look 1•1ith smart slipco\'ers. ~lake an old chair or sofa look NEW. fresh v.·ith easy· se11,· slipcovers. Send for Step· by·Slep I nstruction~ 729'1 for basic s!ipc()ver, 6 variations. FIFTY CENTS for each pal· tern -add 25 cenls for each pattern for Air f\1ail and Special Handling : ()\herwise third-class delivery v.·ill lake three weeks or more. Send lo Alice Brooks the DAILY PILOT. IDS Needlecraft Dept.. Box 163, Old Cllelsea Station. New York. N.Y. 10011. Print N•me, Address, Zip, Patten Namber. NEW 1'71 N ee d le t'raft C.l.alo1 -more Instan t fashions. knits. c r •Ch e t s . quilts. embroidery. gifts. 3 free patterns. 50 centJ. NEW Cemplete lutalft Gift Beok -ever 100 gifts for all oceuion, ages. Crochet. tie dye. paint, decwpace, knit, sew. quilt -more. Sl. Com-eta ...A:f P..• a.ok - fashions. pillows, glib, more ~ $1. "11 Jiffy R.ap 1• Book. so eonb. .... 1 ..... t Giia" Book. 50 ... ts. Clothes Give n. ij New Brush-off Givinc your cJothtt the bl'llllM>ll ""'' be • lol ...... with 1 new eon:Deu dec\riC bnJob that . operit8 ... , ... penllt'll -· The -· wtilclt 11 u ld to ·st•• .... ···-lc1e1nlnp oa -,.., ol . bl~ ttrie&, .... 1woitrl -dttplry upholtltry. 8rUllring i nd vacuum 1ction lft liN ldd .~ lnfAI ID OU)'• tt>dill t I l!o < ZEPPOLE butt.er 1 i.!i melted. Rem""' fl'Ol'D bu("SU~ 1ri00ting so:ia. Let cool IO mmutes inserted In the center comes • O:Jl clean -20 to 2;i minutes. While cake bakes, prepan Sauce. Hemove baked cake fronl oven and pour satH..'t over hot cake. wilh whipped crtam sweetf:n. ed to taste with sugar and flavored with vanilla. Makes 8 to hi aervings. pound stick) bu tter In a sn1a ll 11 a u c e p A n thoroughly stir together the flour and sugar. Gradually sit in 111ater. Add butter. Corn oil t about I quart ) for frying 2 cups sifted flour Into a :sturdy, nat-bottom kettle or deep rryer, pour enough corn 011 !o fill 1 ' full. Drop level tablespoonfuls e! the batter into hot oil. Fry a tanall batch at a· time. turn· ing once, until , browned - 2 to 3 minutes on each side. Stir in nour, egg and vanilla, blending well. s .... 2 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons baking powtier li2 teaspoon salt Into a large mixing bowl silt together the aour. sugar, bak ing powder and salt. Tum into a buttered oblong glass 11Ai~uart baking dlsh llO by 6 by I:;.t inches ). Serve wann ·or reld , cut Into squares. ( R e m o v e SQWU'el from pan with a wide metal spatula.) Top squares I lablesJJ09n fl our I cup firml y packed light browil sugar Bring to a boil over medium heat, stirring lo dluolve sugar and melt butttr. Cook, sUrrlng CO!ll!ltantly, until s I i g h t I y th.icWW. Makes 1 cup. 1 egg, UghUy beaten 2/3 cup milk Add egg , milk, .. ~1ater and 2 tablespoons corn oil ; beat until sn1ooth. While getting batter ready, heal fr ying oil, Remove from oil and drain 011 absorbent paper. Roll in confectioners' sugar. Makes about 30. Good bot or cold. Bake in a prehealed 400 degree oven until a cake tester % eup water ~'4. cup ( ~ stick of 1 y,. Vi cup water .2 tablespoons corn oil 0owN GOfOOD > . PRICES ~NOW, EVERYTHING YOU BUY ••. YOU BUY FOR LESS! I . ' - • . ,A~ALBERTSON 'S IN SQU_THERN CALIFORNIA-BRll>J G YD .U Discount Prices Every doy ._ ......... t ... llfic".tA ... I· ,_., ... h • ,_. -•1911, ""'1iM -.....w, _ ............ ... .. 111 ...... -.; .. ,.;i" ... . Hi .. ...,.___ ........ .. .......,_...,_.._......, ... "*"will lla-cllllfl...i ...... wift. It. WW. wrWfy .. _,...,.. ... ~--.. DEUCA TESSEN DISCOUN T PR ICED T•BONE STEAK SLICED BACON FRYER BREAST CANNED HAM HOFFMAN-CORN KING·SA R·S Look for This ... IT MEANS EVEN GREA HR SAVINGS OVER OUR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICE ... HUSH PUP -l LB . TIN DOG • FOOD 5it8N398 • CHOICE OR Al BERTSON 'S SUPREME 29 • ~~ f-VUND • CHUCK WAGON LB. PKG. TYSON'S · PRIDE 5 1b.box'l 96 lb. ASSORTED ICED CAKE DONUTS ................. . .....•• 6i LARGE APPLE TURNOVERS cn ... ,.,,,,,11.d .................. 2/39i APPLESAUCE CAKE . 11~h , ,., ....................................... 96i ~II( FRENCH BREAD 4 ,6.~.~1 FARM BRE ADS "·;:,, 5 1 CHEESE FOOD , .... ~ .. -884 WHITE BREAD "'·-~·"...... 57i SUNSHIN E • ,.,_, .................... .A ....... ,,. .. , ............ .. WHITE KING SCHILLIN G BLACK PARTY SNACKS ~::::.~'.'.'.·:· ... 3/1. ~ HORMEL SPAM ........ ,,, .......... 48i HYDROX POTATOES :~::.·:;: ...................... 531 . . CHEER .. 011 1............. . ..... s.1 10 no, 631 Water Sohener 591 GI. PEPPER 4o<. 471 SOLID HEAD LmUCE C&HCANE ~ .hi. SAG 48" WITH COUl'ON ~Tl· EXPJllES 1(26 .. • \ EXTRA FANCY RED DELICIOUS APPLES 4 .~b 49~ KRAFTQ.TS. W/TH49~ COUPON·LIMIT 1 · OfFU EXPIRES 1/26 , , ALBERTSON 'S l /2 GAL. • ICE s~ CREAM ~\~ U DINN (Rs ·-··'" h ol ,,.,.. •••••••• 2/18' ·"""'"'•" '""• (omb,no••&" •••••• ,, \> MEAT PIES .............. J /1 '~·•..,.ch.<•••'&•.............. • ORANGE PLUS , ... ,,. ................ 471 VEGETABLES :::!'.!'.:,.. , ................. 4~ ~:~~:·;~~.~DISCOUNT PRICED LISTERINE .... ..,, ,. .............. : ..... 61i BRYLCREAM ...... , .................... 111' HAND LOTION ::.=:~";,t~ ............. W S.HAMPOO _.,.......,.,,, •. ,, 'I" ,...,_, ....... Joo ••••••••••••••••• NYQUIL NIGHTIME COLD MEDICINE • REG .. h•9 I 9f Save 16( BUSCH 1.09 6/1201. CANS BEER AL PEN GlEN·6/12o« CANS 75~ BEER Brewed 1n Son Fr.oncisco Black Velvet WHISKY Gold Coast Whiskey CANADIAN FtfTH 12Yr.Old &1e,,d· Ot. AlBERI· . 9 VODKA 1~~!, T2 BRANDY CHATEAU '!)69 FIFTH ~. PRICES GOOD )AN.20th tliu 26th. l!QUID THRILL GIANT GAIN 82 • •, '· Alpha Beta's Man in Blue says: TONY LOMBAROO STORE MANAGER COVINA TOTA L !llSCOUNTS iYlRY DAY 110X'Of'24 TKROAT i..OttNGES SUCRETS PACKAGE or 2( • PEPTO.BISMOL TABLETS ~ ;<.O PACKCTS • Suqot Su'bstitut8 3"' ~ SUCARYL ft{ ll' I •onu;o;w ._. OllE·A•DAY .·, ~MULTIPLE VITAMINS ·--------------- / ~SHAMPOO~ COND!TlOm:R 101 ~TWICE·AS·NICE JM ©Ri'.GUUJI •HA AD-TO-HOLD • UNSCENTED, CARYL RICHARDS ..,11.11; 'i HAIR SPRAY .--• Ull 1.ot. Rom e 2" IRUT SPWJJ.CJN LOTION J.51" ·----------- Zl/z-OZ. AEllOSOL • rtMINl'NE HYGl'Dl'E DEODORANT &PRAY 112 PRISTUN JM ------ J.a:OIUM OR HARD PEPSDDENT 551 TDDTH HUSHES JI<' (lJLl.ETTE • PACUGt OT 5 TECHMATIC aoc ADJUSTULE BIND JAJJ \3'3VAJIT MIN!-WASTI-!l!N • 2!1:<1VJJ!T WA Tl: llASUT • 13-~T. WASTE A6n:T • 1s-3v.a.11r PAIL. lS-0 • DISHPAN . ll/J-I V. LJ. NDRY BASIQ:T •YOUR CHOlct 97c flSCO PUSTICS !)I'" 65~ ACR'tUC. 35% POLYESTER CO Pt.ETELY WASHABLE 26 ..•• ~ .. srzc 4" RUIS II JEAN ALLEN I.I! 2l":r:J6'" size >" ... .............................. ~·.i'·.1'$ • 1060 S. Bmokliurst • • fulltrton, Collf. • ,horloe: o ca •• .. ,..~ ..,.,... • 171 -4/ 170..0351 ,,, • • 11213 '91 -0987txt. 3~1 . • •.,s~v'tout~l!~~6~~~ "~~~~~~·. TllP' JIT TMNSl'OlATlON • flMT CLASS AIXONNO- .~'TIONS • Tl~ ANO ISCDAT SfltVIG • $1Gtff ••• • ING • Of'TIONAl.. IXCVUIONS Ate TOUIU • •PLUS TAX. ANO S€R.VICU 4 ~ ••••••••••••••••••• • '' o.~ O~. TOTAL OISCOU~T~ E\llRY Ot..l @a·t1•~~'itC.1sup .25( 201 ........ "'--· ~~·OUNCI: CAN DEL MOllTE TOMATO JUICE)9c" 321 @P'Ealf"H a!vis )1( 33 1 12-0UNCE JAR • APRICOI' r8i SMUCKER'S ...... PRESERVES .w331 CHf..RRY . 12.oz.j'" SrRA WBERAY • I -OZ. JAR "• ... t::.i:::\ nr:L MOllTr'.. 12.oz. JAR 41 c ~ SWHI Pickle Chips J9t' @ on MONTE • 1Z·O'l JAR REGULAR 01! KOSHEll. DILL HALVES ~461 . @f:'11illf'coci'ra1L.28c" 26' caiou'sf.Lia'Rs" j9c 591 IM'1'T&Tiol'ici!Ol1L1t 43E 39' 15-0'L F'ROlEN • CHUM ~NO CHICKEN CHOW Wfllf Oft 731 · IEEF CllOP SUEY .J5t 1""'-IWttT/IOUJ\ POJIK ... .. IG« ~lUl ll.ICEIME.A T llli U. l2.ct. PCO. • ntOIDf ••VALUE ...11111111111 .,. ... _, . n Yoor ALPHA BET A Netghbofkood Butcher >.... ITke M<in in the Red Apron} Proudly Offtis ... BUTCHE!l'S rnlnE MEATS WHOL£ BODY PLUMP & TENDER FRESH FRYERS c lb. Quolity ond Satisfaction Guoront•ed Mun YOU'LL II PIOUDTO SllVI HB. ROLL MILOLY SEASONED DUBUQUIS PURE PORK SAUSAGE 8c ' " 1.t11. P1'CKAGl • lASTtAN QUALfTY WILION'S DIRTIFllD UODN i1: jl-' WILSON'S • ClMTER. CUT CHUNK CANADIAN BACON 1!'1~\ [ll',r,n11Nl'. l , l f(1 !\Ar S0M£ Ai~ t(fA STOR£S OllCOUlfT CIWHOC PllCC @~kA~Er'AcOOO ~gg vAi..1 11 .Cl-COUNT PACKAGE •Alf AlPHA BfTA TU IW S9o: VALU!: .,., 6-0'Z. JAR • corrt I: fDLSER'S INSTANT JM"l" --------------- 157.0UNCE JUMBO SIZE DASH DETERGENT IO!At DIS!:OIJNI~ lVlRY DAY '°"£ Al..Pff.l 1£T4 ITOllU OllCOllltT tllAI!;[ PllCI: l9t 25' .. 215 ~ lll.L MONTE • 46-0Z. CAii SOME STORES ~ Plnupplt·Grlip1frult ___ c:_":_~~-------DRlllK 38c 331 t.'ho-Ot. CANS • TUNA • TUNA ~ Li-J'i~itii~r C!llC<tl< )« 141 ~As~·i~u oo;· fooo = VA.l.Ut &1 • 10-UI, BAO 1.29 VALUE Lil 2S·lll. BAG 2.99 VA.l.UE !.» 51J.Ul . l!IAC ~ ll'J VALUE 4,11 ~IS.OZ CAN• UVY.R CHlJtlX:S 2"' ~KAL k!N DH fODD ,.lie ll' 81/,.0Z. CAMS . CAT roan • c'RICttH • CHICKEN/l:IDNtr • TREATS • TISH 14j PURR MINl-llT$ Jk C-PACK MEXICAN l!ROTES ll!J1Hll ICTll· • 8-PACJ: •&.VALUE .t!tAi ASSDRTtD CUP C!ftES .... lltPtill lfTll • i.P.lCl' 't8li A,ll'~l PUFFS •9e VAL. .,.r •t 'Mii lltll • ~ DO'Zl:N • 1lc VAL. lltfM CJllCOLITI ClflP COOKIES 11111' PtNEAPPU: IUJct • 46-0Z. .)/tit' a. Ml 11.H Ntll IJ' BABY FOOD '" "'" "' \l k~,.,(I &c , ..... lliE l:'1ii.l'N&. ''Ak 401 21-0Z. CAN• STRAWBERRY .Mc lie 21.0Z. CAN'• PEACH" ~ Ch Z:Z-OZ. C.U! •BLUEBERRY :>iJt U. COITA MIU.-"11 L 11"' It. HU"1'tNOTON llACH--tMI Ma1n1 HUNTINGTON llACH-IMl1 N. M.ln It. l'OUNTAIM VALLIY_.,,. W•rftW LA.UNA HILLl-2JM1 Cll .... I• LulN ltVINll-1-;"';;nU•i-l!Y Pork IOUTH I.MUN I. Ceott.H- ,, 1 n·~t 01sro11 N!S IV[R~ IJA' ©:Im CAN • DF.L MOmt 22• CUT GREEN BEANS )1c FR£NCH S'OU • l'.13 CAN .,:;:i.: lk- 3(13 CAN DEL MONTE SPINACH ~303 CAN • DEL MOntt ~SWIETPEAS DEL MONTE • BunLT CJ.If TOMATO SAUCE @ 301 CAtl • SOLID P~ 21/1j DEL MONTE TOMATOES JI< II STI:WF.O • .lOJ CAN .)M a. Att· 'txr F•~~;ss a:immD ~ I~ \v11:.ot-1·s c1:11r1na> • WJ:. Pm. Ir•· POLISH SAUSAGE l.lf · 3.oz. PCC •• RJPPU: PAr·ew QI OARX: TURl'.CT 4tlf LEO'S SLICED MEATS ~- AU'S • AS.OORTEO • 6-0t. fJ:G, ~~391 5RUYERE CHEESt ~. MISS WJSCOt:SIN • 4-0%. PXG . SHREDDED SHARP •~ 3,.. CHEDDAR CHEESE ,... ll' MAAIA• 14-0Z r;All .acar•&• ARTICHOKE HEARTS ,_ 'IU lll Plll IETll • lO'J/ fAT • l·it;NT COTTAQE CHEESE vli.tc 331 l·OUART CONTAll>ER •gs., VAtllt n., l/,1. O.IJ.LON •U:MONA nt: ·tRUJT PUNCHoQAAf/OE•GRAPC 21:j HAPPY DAY DRINKS ~VALUE u lll Ptill lfTll • a.-::;ucL PACKAGES .. PIMIENTO OR SWISS • 4.X VALUI: 37; PROCESSED CHEESE 1s.ou11cr CANS. BF.EfAAOHI Ofl SPAGHETTI W/MI:ATB.l.LLS .... 37• CHEF IOY-IR·DEE _,_. ' GEBHARDT • u.ctl. CAN WtTK BEANS MA1i1 CHILI CON CARNE Jk ... '°"ACK • 16-0UWCf: tc9_Dtf061T !IOTTLIS TI' IITT RITT COLI JM ~u•m·•LI!.BAG .... - llASA TilllO --· ~ 21.0UNct PACV.Gt iu.. .... ~ WltEAT HEARTS ,. ..... ~S.UI BAG 111 ~LI PINI nouR ~ ("',.:;:;:.., 1£TTY CllOCXl:R • 1'0%. >ICG. 4'Jj ~CAKE Mil .J1t 111 • DUNCAN HINES • tl.QZ. PICO, , UKEM1X r.s Jd1' . WHrrt ANGEL r ooo ' U.OUNCC PACKAGE .Ifie ll• ~ al(K"Hi~c"o\Alt.oi "'"· ..... ~CIJIPS .JI(...., • @G&:"mrr'-• u-I SU"ORT JUNIOl ACHIEVfMfNT "YOUTH IN IUSltl!SS" \ -•~• • ' ' ·I•• ., -. ---... • • 38 DAILY •JLOT WtdntsdaJ. J.lllUll'J 20, 1971 f --• I ~-Superior Sardines Found Off Portuga1 EYtr :s1ooe Ult '(Ire e k. ·of tbe nation'• leading In-sardine is not jll!t any small They form the Centefpleoe This ia the spicy delight have discovered other uses for SARDINE CROQUE'lTFJi squette dry, "Mll bread -ltlstoMn, Po!ybl us, made the dustries. The sardine accoWlts fish. They note with pride that of such dishes as Escabeche we have '° often enjoyed in the sardine. 4 3¥, ounce cans Portuguese chopped sardines, to~. ' :,.atber · !weepuig statt>rOtn t for more than 40 percent of a London court ruled. on July which consiata: of sardioes antJpaito and sandwiches and 'f'he participants in the re· sardines with their .~:?.4 ..... ~dd . ~- , . P rtu I' I f•·• lch teed lh 3 s11·ces wh1"le bread ln5a. Mix UN!u...->'• 2·eoo yun ago that fish from o ga ! annWl 141• ca 29, 1915, that the designation sau , en marinated for occasionally in an omelette. cent recipe contest apparently Sbape by f9Unded tab : ,;,.,· ,. .• ,,__ .,,,' Po...t.•"al were · and brings "in an annual applied to the species fOWld 24 hours in the refrigerator But any country that in· looked into this pretty in. teaspoon salt ,_, 111. lo 1~,.ha-' • ,wfll' ~· ..,."' '...,. revetNe of·about ••.5-million. ff the •· f P rlu""' Ith hife · and .,,_.,,"hi •--I h ~-~ .,.. ·-jo all .... ~ ...... lhe .,.... 0 coas .... 0 0 &&'• w w wme pepper vent.edGreen·Wille,thatcom-<ilV•V1'6 y, ua;ause ey 'n.teaspoonpepper queues. Roll well in . -~""' ........._ n_ .. is c---' within France, Spain and Morocco. corns and finally served ice came up with a •'"""'"" 11 te g p aard.i M tts f i-'~ ........., bines into one dish such ....... "'"'6 aspoon ore ano Fry in oliv:e oil until bro orl...-e . ne • in-hoors after it·ls caugtit, pt'"OC· In Lisbon itsetf, where cold. variety of intriguing sardine ~ teaspoon grated onion on all l1des. ny oou.alns.baft11een•tempting :es!fed in factories that dot fb:hwives hawk their wares For fish fanck!n in America unlikely ingredients u pc>rk dil!hes. 1(4 teaspoon grated garlic Serve ~i with cockt g6urmet· taste bGds far and the entire coastline, ensuring in the Samos market on the and other Janda, however, and clams and can make an Here is cne that received I teaspoon minced parsley '""' ~·ide. · the freabness ·of the sardine. bank of the Tagus River, Portuguese sardines usually ambrosial dessert from a special mention from the cup flour sauce of yow choict for di Portl{illese offiCials ha ve Portuguese trade officials sardines are generally eaten come in cans packed in olive simple combirultion of sugar judges when the competition 'ii cup olive oil ping. Stress the fact that their fresh. oil. syrup and egg yollts must was held in New York City, Soak. bread in water and Yield: 3 cups. Jong argued that their nativel----------------------------'--'-=....:::~===-=======--=-'-=------------ sardine was one of , nature's most succulent and complete foods and cooot not be im· proved upon. RecenUy, however. they a~ parently concluded that there was still -some mom -for bet- terment So they invited chefs of mpre tban JOO leading restaurants and g o ll r m e t societies t,brougbout t h e United States to let their talents and imaginations run riot on this versatile litUe fish. The .results -ranged from the sublirn' io the. bizarre. There were feathery. souffle.s, tangy ' croquettes.-delieate salads and exotic appetizers. And, believe il or not, there · was .a sardine soup and a recipe t.hal blended both sardines and chocolate! More ih4n 300 knowa species of fist)., from the tiny anchovy to the Jiant tuna, are. fOUDd , off the 509-~ coastline of Porluial, maldn1 .fishing ooe Flattering '~~~ . ·~-~ ,. 1\ 9087 s1zes -~c.a - -~if ,-., ( ~" ;. .,. if' I I r.., 11T ... i_ 11T,.,.i'-. ' Comp lete)y · fil.shionable, completely right from the viewpoint of Jlattery:Graceful sideswept draping lops a .smooth, slenderizing shape. Printed Pattern 9081 : NEW Women 's Sizes 34, 36, 38. 40, 42, 44 , 46, 48. Si1.e 36 (bust 40) lakes 2;, yarrlS 4~Tnch. S~V.ENTY-flVE CENTS lor e.ach pattern -add 25 cents for eacli pattern for Air Mail and Special Ha n.d I i n g : otherwise third<:lass delivery 'Will take three weeks or more. Send to ~{arian Martin, the DAILY .1!lLar. 442 Pattern [)epL. m West 18th St., New .York, N.Y. ·10011. Pr int , NAME, AODRDS with . ZIP, SIZE and ST'r'.LE l'ilJMBER. NEW Fall-Wini« Pattern Cataltt. 114. dynain~ >designs. F~ PatteQt Coupon. 50 cents. lNST ANT FASHION BOOK -sew todliy, wear tomorrow. $1. JNSTAN:f SEWING BOOK ~at·IO.wtar ansWers. ac- cessory, ~iture tips!'~ly $i. ~ites , .. ·Spiced · " . . A. spicy hors d'oeuvre to ~· ....... · -··" RIED CHE~E SN~Cl<S aaiiJfuoly pacliod l'•iecl -·-., . 2 ~l~IPPQOf ehilLaauee. , · "li tt•flPS'Jll'. CllT)' powder · ~''IA' lea1poo1t 'Worttstttshfrt , '' 11\idf f;t•.I' I · f "irlloiii"u...' "· 11 bf!' . ....,.. Pl'""' l . y .. . ' 1111{ """°"' .n lhe ,.ln· .. ..-ita ...... the .~.;.....i dileii mJzlur'e on one .WO ol eodl brud slice, ..... ~ . . ~-.. ;, BNtl aotfl-mtltJ; cul I .. •. ..-.............. . ~ -1.J>DCO. Mab• lL __ -... ---·--. --·~--' MEDIUM SIZE SPAR:E RIBS FROM LEAN EASnRN CORN FED PORKERS.MEATY c lb . U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR BLUE RIBBOll f ¥:ls WNH"5 C!Nl .. CUI -~ 11 ~ SIRLOIN s)39 TIP STEAKS ~,~1i:~.--lb. ·- U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR'S BLUE RIBIOll BEEF STEAKS BONELESS;7 ION£ CUT CHUCK STEAKS 98 ~ FAMILY STEAKS 1b. MAYFRESH PINEAPPLE NO. 1 flAt CAN •• M ................ ~----.-·····~ ......... .. MAY FRESH PRUNE JUICE DASH $ DETERGENT D~Al PACK .,., ........... -........ 9 ll., 13 Ol.. allf I I I I RIB END I •• PORK I I I I CHOPS I I I I FROM u.snRN CORN FED I I PORK~RS, WELL TRIMMED ' I c, I I I I!. lb .• ••••••• IONELESS TOP Ol IOttOM ROUND STEAKS WATERMELON RUMP ROASTS .. ION!LISS SHOUU>ll CLOD ROASTS ... 79 VEGETABLES LOG CABIN SYRUP GREENGIANTNO. JOJCAN IUToetSUQDQll9C -.utS, WHOUK.._ '-CMAM CCllfol, l'IAS. -······· 4i$1 • . , . I . : . • I I I I PORK LOIN I 1ROASTS1 : }~~~:s~~ I EASTERN CORN FED I PORKERS I I cl I I I I .. •• ~ ••• l:J • BUTIEREDBHF .VEAL STEAKS 59c KLEENEX BOUTIQUE TOILET TISSUE 2ROLLPACK FACIAL TISSUE 11~ COUNT PACKAGE RUSSET (~ POT A TO,ES ut I, LEAN BEEF SHORT RIBS U.S.D.A . otOla Olt MAYFRISH aUE RIBION 49 ( WELL Tl1M ... D LB. ,, .. C17> Doi>ty Spcc«ds! IMIT. ICE MILK· ~ ., , ARDEN HALF GALLON • ;· · -• \ ASST'DFLAVOIS ~-~ . ,.._m:!._!l' ·.-a--! CIADE AA BUTIER l 0 LI. 8<t< .ARDEN OR MAYfl!fSH 111 OUAllIY -6 · ~~~~~.~~~~ .......... st Cllll KllG SPEOAlS j POIKC:MCIPMIT,mfOC. 89"'; Sill, CllClll CllOW.. : IUrS.ooM CIOW •• .lJ OZ. CA"' CllOW MElll llOODLES ~ ,., "·• _ j! SOYSAUCE ,o,,.._ --,.. BUii SPIOUTS ~-. . ·8' u.S.D . ' Wtdnrldly, .bn!WY 20, 1971 '" ' DAl~V-PlllF ff . • Greek Actor Doesn't Take Cue From Traditional Fare: KIBITZING DOMINATES John Casuvetn By JOHNA BUNN NEW YORK -·"M<n al work" cOuld have been lhe Iheme ol the stag group tha1 greeted me in the Sherry· Netherland Hotel s u i le . Blowupa ol the princlpals - Cassa.vet.es, J'alk and Gazzara -were 11Cattered about the carpet and on virtually every chair. Producer Al Ruban wu lunching in a comer all by . himself. Peter Falk Wll! absent, Ben Gazzara paced Ille floor, klbl1alq and .... culoaally dlsappearin( lnlo an adjoining room, while unkienWled members of lbe cut lunched, worked, rapped .. And we Interviewed the dire<:· tor and actor John Cwavetes. The tubject, an unpreten- tioos IUY, tielea. wearing a 50ft cashmere, aleeveless sweater alteruted between U1e pbllo.wpbles of bis style of film making and his own ll!e. He was and looked tired, blood.shot eyes aet in an ar- restlnc r.... And u bis foce • • • (HO .... Pllil>c Iota ol Is hb lortune In expmalng lau&f>s ...r· joahJnc h<>m bis emotion, then Cas:savetes Is • Irleodl GD, the tldellnts.) the cha.mp'<>!' lnte:Me interest, "l d.idn't marfy her for ~ollowed by mtense ~m. belnj: a cook. But she's ~e mb: came out smnethmg capable of cooking we'-!_. But like thiJ : the thln&i she does very weU, "Does your wire cook Greek she ahles away from, llke ac- dishes (Ca!savetes Is of Greek ling, painting and sculpllng. parentage). You know whea I first mar· "Listen, I never promised ried h~r. she promised she to b.e loyal. That wasn't one would never cook. She nid of my promises. She makes 'Let's go out to restauranls one Greek dish that she likes, all the time and just enjoy but I don't ·particularly like oorselves.' And then, of ooune, )'00 bave chlldten IDd favorite dish. IOO. (Tiie ...... you have to cook for them. that eats together , t 1 7 t I asked about . Ge n'a' 1 together). 'specalities. (She wasn't ttwre · •·You're a (Frank) c.pra to defend herself In the com-fan. Do you think It wu bil panr . of . these men. ·:~·, dJrectlon or his 1bility-u ·~ terriflC with sandwiches! her catalyst with the actor it a husband said. aood story that brou.gbt· on "She's trying pretty hard ~at kind of film?'' to cement thia marriage, lsn'l "I just think what be had she," Gazzara w~acked. to say was so clear, and whit "Are you a vea1 man?" he had to aay wu UAique "A veal man? No, I'm a and exciting. lt spurred me, leg man -a leg of lamb, as a kid, into believing that man." That's G a z z a r a ' 1 our country is a terrific ooun- 'L.:- R-...,.y your fcworite Steaks Roas._ or ·p k oasts at choi • -or ;""ticS..J'c:d Porfc .. So~ -hav• this fan. N.Etft"'·loTHE BEST IUY IS MAYFAIR •at w, Low, Everyday Pric~s ••• 'i) BEEF RIB STEAKS OR ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOlaOR MAYFAIR 11.UE RIMON STHR IHF S-LB.BAG 3 WfTMTHISCOUPON UMrT 1 COUPON PEI AOUlTCUSTUMUt JAN, 21·JAN. 27 YOU SAVE Sk WHEN YOU.IUY 4 CAKE MIXES PILLSBURY REG. PKG. 'WITHTHrsCOUPON UMIT ICOU~N rt:~ ADU LI CUSTOMH! 'Jo\N. 21-JAN 27 FRESH CALIFORNIA "GROWN FROM FOSTER FARMS FRYER PARTS u !.DA.GU.DID CHOtCI OI MA. YPAlll;9LUI .. HON TOPSIRLGIN STEAKS WHOLE LEGS GROUND CHUCK JS-OZ.PKG. WITlCTHISCOUPON llMIT I COUPON rEltADUlTCUSTOMEK JAM.21-JAM. 27 • I UMITJ JERGENS SOAP " BONliUSS, s1 6 9 ~:~ED • •. EXTRA LEAN GROUND FRESH HOURLY . , :i ma..Yfair F~o:r:tll Food. :~ 1· ORANGE JUICE TllESWHT FROZEN )- ' I ~ 6-0LCANS .. ~ ,.... .5· : .. 1 120Ll9' ,. SWANSON'S DINNERS tilii¥ALUl, llG.MZI 3 $1 llUNSN«>f~ANKl.Sf'AGHElll ' f'l(ATIM.S.-C.&C~ t ....... AMOOtO::fM-· ·- C.. UK llOZEI C111•SE FOot -CllOOS.. 69< -~· .... ·-----l~Ol. 5WHT' SOUi POlll U O< .... : AIED llCI .. -~ ....... ~Sl' 4 G IOU.S ---· ·11•100'"''""'(1 59 VORINOFF VODKA QUAN, 10 PIOOF, CHARCOAL RL1 alD $ maljfalr VALUABLE COUPON REAL MCCOY BEEF LINKIES SOI.PKG. ,•, ' . /· I tiy, And k ·'t· ...... 111)\en diet You -,•.J!• "9' .. -1-1"!1'·~· 9"fet •· •• "' be ...... "'! loanneratooc~-. ':!!!'here .,.~&etPffk : • : !':in~-.:-~ . : .. themaelv•. l·M ·=11N IDd I'm qalnlt free lo¥• tor ·JOlllll -1•-f dol!'t ..... what older people do-· "1 mean thlft'I nothin& .....,.-with tlQ oumlnlnc themaelves. I thJnt J~ vesU&aUna aU are:u al IUe. Jl'1 ooly the)"" fO«ad to do .... thin& lo UYO )IOpUlarity with their. pee<I that [ think ii evil. "SorM collep kidl saw .,_ picture and lhey alk«I ~ marriap """ ul<ed ... u I believed ln ll. And l said yes. I believed in a rela. tionship that yOQ have to W«t on and things are not just liven to·yoa. "HOllility (cornpetl{lon) and distrust between mlQ , and woman comn-from tht' fact: that people ire doln& ftat they don't want to do. I mean getting touther and toinc beyond. It's lllr:t ·tome Older person lrylftf to live the 11fe of a teenaaer. ·Tb• r • • 1 aomething ltupi4 about It. "Ev~one tffls that way I lhinlt, hut tt'I '1lftcull lo go agalmt .,inrtlalnc. "\Ille~ ty and rumo~ ad moiM/' be pood ....... "Are yoo ltll1 a cbta player, John?" "No, not ...Uy. Tlie-Ml1 peraon I really Un ID-~ chess with is Peter (Falli:) beca.,.. I oort of ....rty r-1 we're on a par of inequality!" "Bul be lill .. pool, "°""'t he?" "That'• ·whf I lite to lllY with hlm. He's mQCh ~ at pool." John k-In "'"'* playing basietblll. "Do you ea1/laion :.lha\ 'f"¥ film wlll '1ve .............. ?" "t thlnt rot matance u. people in "ii~" .. Cb.ii latest mm In wlllch lie d1\ilCts and actll .,. really lorltly people. I might tMYer want to know them. But the fact ii, l should be ablt to take one second. to maybe aee them '° that when I meet thoM- people, l can feel betWr O.Ut them. I know why lhay'ro dotna aomethinc. It doen't put me uptight · "When we did "FICtl" (tt. fllm iJ a eonvtndnt drama about a lalllnc iaurlqeX' I don't put anybody that' can~ gel along In their marrl• .. down. · I say lbat'• • prollltm 80 when other people face ~t problem; llNy have Illa oPttons." i Later [ 4ot hi louch wilh Gena who otrerecl her .._ bon mo1a on the food ttylla of Illa Cuaa-. -eodl!>C wtth aev~ recipes, Wt Greek! GENA llOWLANlll cA!8Al'itTa' YOUVAlt.AQ,l 2tabl-·llult.. 2 large yellow enlcw I can water Salt, fretbly-.,....., ptl'P" to taste 1,1: teupoon auaar 1 cup rice (uncooked) I large can tomatotl · 11> pounda lop .....r alak 1 teaspoons frtab mint (er dried) cruthtd 2 beaten ea:c• Sa.ute butter, t chCWt4 onion 1U1tll ~ la;. tolrftn. Add t.matoes, water, atlt,. . peppf:r to last~. sua•r. .. ... mer about aG m~ (or VOIW'fte' hu nduced by on. lhlrd). Stir ollon. Trim !al · r,... -· pot lhnlqh pi~r twice wlUo onloo, add -frosh ( .. dried) min~ •IP ... rf<a. With lwldl ronn· -llili• ture into I~,, NU1. DnJp meal bl(lt-!p ~ ....,._Cook 1'-lf · ..... (• 1mlil rice If ,~·' Adf WA\er IO ~ _, llock In pot. -., ·'- GENA'I O~ flllAI' ' ,,.,, cup butter , I m<dlwn y--i-·~ peel • ""l'T1 .. I cup 1..,:,nt. nOa ,--.,: 1~. C\11)1 .... ,,..., l• J,'fll!'r aonune) . \0 cup•~ ........... IOUP , .;. ~ lalt. fnllliJ'..--lo ..... Mell-·lft~'-~-tr ... *!l,:aM rice, coot a few mlnatli.' "'' ~ boWaC ,,_. (• ~ ..,_)widl-L·- •h'nd -; .. --Tum Jmoa~IW. quart<' II olt.Clwtf,r.1:1:. pnl1Mlad •....,.. r. for abq JJ ~<an lboUld be m=~~ ;,,~ dish wldl y 4. ' I ' ) . _,. _,. ., . . . . ' .......... _ ... , .. .,~ ... ...,_, . ~· .. .. . " -· . . .. . .. ~-....... '., ..... -· .. ·. · .... -.. · ...... ~ .. -· . _.....,. ~-....:.. ....... . .. .. .. . .. . ' .. .. . ' .. I ! I I r • . ' • ' • • • • : t ' ' ' • • • • . . • ' ' . t l· ' • • ' ' ' ft OAILV PILOT USDA Grade 'A' Whole Plump An4 Meaty , • , ~ AHrte• W1ipt Cut-Up 35c Fryers lb. lb. f 8 f A!t Wllflt Mui 65 ryer reaa s C•d•• "''' '" -•• , ,,.. , ••• , • TtllH lrtli Jrru• Ill. ~!l!! .. ~~!~~rr~ w~:i~~~ r.. 1 o- V I Ch '"" " "'"' 89 ea ops L••• •• , ... ,, - 14111 ••r ,,..,, 1r Ptt·Frrl•r T11! "· Veal Sirloin Steaks ... '119 J1I Oflt lt•t·1•-'•rfwt ftr INlll11 SAFEWAY LIQUOR BUYS! STANTON'S GIN DISTIWD GRAIN ~!,1 $339 Smooth And Mellow FIH• " .. USDA Chekt Grade USDA Clioice Betf Fresh Alnerlcatt-lt's Flniml .... Cits Agtd & Trlllltllld w..t T • Sorve For -Short Shank-lb. A Pot Roast lb. . ·, !-!'!'!' .~~~~~.~~~ ~ 69-Swiss Steaks ,::::,:-;:. 79; Fryer Lamb Rib UllA llltlM IMf-J-ld IM Tt 1•111 ,,,., I\. Legs ~~~!h.'!!~~~.~~!~·~ 99; Roast Steak ~!~~o.~ .. ~!~!.~~ ... ,. s121 • DnlMtk:U • Thi1i.--c.lilmllt ,..~~ ~ llutr c.n lamb Rib Chaps ·~ s1u LllDi\ CJioiq ~ ....... r. ... 11-1 ••• , .......... i... !~!. ~1~!~!_!!~.~.~~ .... •1• n-1111 1 JuicJ !,.!)' D.n Mui. , .. 59c UIDl IMIM 1.-(t..rtt 11""11lh'411.11) hr. ~St t.ggc ~~~~!~~~~~:~ .~aps s1111 Spencer Steaks ~~":"; s111 ..... ,., .,........... .. ,........ " ~ EDWARDS Y'COFFEE ~ BROCADE ~ATHROOM .~~, . · JISSUE c ~ BANQUET y -FROZEN =DINNERS DISCOUNT NON -FCODS CRAGMONT FRUIT DRINKS DISCOUNT DAIRY & DELI. 4-Roll Pick VETS' DOG FOOD c WedlltSdiy, Janul!'Y 20, 1971. N PILQf.ADVERTISU G I Full Center Cut Round Steak Always USDA Choice Beef lb. 7 B R I '""'' .. 69; • one oas .... ,, ... , UllA ...... IHI Cll11•-T• Ptf llt1tf IL B I R '""" "" 89 one ess oast '"' ""' ; 14ttl ltr Pt! ll11tf~ll• llltllll l11f tL Round Bone Roast:::, 75; 1•11Wtr Ir! Tl Ptl lltMt 1111 IL ~~!!_e!~-~-e~! ~~~~! ~ 89; Luer's Fully Cooked Full Shank Portion Full Butt 5gc Portion 11. Beef Cross Ribs \ISllA C .... ~..., lu•. n-i.. ,... 111 .. 11 , .. &gc Sliced Bacon:•'~49' • lller's loWI FJrms •Wilson Corn Kini • Dubuque Mi:u !owa Pork Steaks 69' Shoulder Cut-fresh [~te1n Grain Fed Pork lb. Pork Chops 69' l arRe Sirlorn--Of Rib [111 Cl!ops lb, MICll1ir Scotcb = :-;; . .,.,. 1511 .' Cold Brook Ble1d ='.!: .... 1311 ~ Old C1lho11 Bo1rM1 .~ ""' •421 llavl111 Vo4k1 ~~· ""' 1311 Ultra Brite Toothpaste ~ :;·~ 731 Colg1te 100 Mo1thwash " ... 99' Drist1a flu.al Mist :-::.~: ';;::· 11" Q-Tip Cotto1 Swills ~~ :i':; 59' Pert1ssi1 I-Hoar ~~ •;:,:· 1111 r DASH DETERGENT Eriihfen$ Colors l·lb •223 And 8ri1htens 11 • L1ce111e Buttermilk .~; .:: 20' Lucerne Cot11ge Cheese .~. 33' L1cer1e Or1nge Jaice I:,~ .~~ 49' L1ceme Corn Tortillas :.':; 18' Coldbrook Margarine ~;':: 22' Sh1dy Line Batter ,~:::, ~;·:. 821 Cin11rno1 Rolls a!~'·,~w~~~, •:;;.1 • 27• DISCOUNT HOUSEHOLD English Muffins ,.,. 33c Just POJI Them Into Yoi.r TotSter! ., I Sesame Bread 11 ••• 33c . J11I Viennt-Tops fCK Slndwichies! FUNOI BREAD , . CINNAMON Ham Shanks 39' Sdm)-SmoloeW~stern--1\.\ 1a llh·lb. Avr. wt. IL Ground Beef 53' ' \ > -. , • f I I r t ' ' I Fidelis Br114y ""~"'~ ... ""' 1311 Whites Too! ·•1• niiU IATES Fresh P1p.,u I:: I::. 39' -......... 49. Ort1•1• ltlkl ••.c ... ~ 77' Grapefnlt Jlkl "7::" ';:" ... ........ ............. ...~ ,. ... 29' IALllTI ,._ ... Yellaw Oal1u U.1 ... I , .: 29' ,,... ... ,.. ..... i.J39· Crbpc.tlll = 3~ 29' ... W Plpp .. I:.". II' Pim ..... .. .. ' ...... • While Magic Deter1enl •;;;~ 59' While M1gic Bluch : :1".'~, ::; 351 F a•ric Softener :•;,:,::~~ '!·;," 451 Wh·1 M . Cl " ""' 13' 1 e 111c e111er """' ... • GlORlmA STEWED TOMATOES • ln1t11t Coco1 c'::.~. ';~ 791 e A1tho1y11 SP11hetti !i:: 391 e Refriell Buis ·~.:';: ·~:· 291 e Ton Ho•• Chili ~:,:', '~:· 291 e EIMrt1 Puches •:;:.'" •:;:· QI • M1ul'OOll• =·~·~ ~::-zr e P1111t l1ttor "" .... """ 'i.':" 1111 JERIEN'S LOTION CRE AM O' THE CROP FRESH EGGS • 111 •u• ,..._ 111r111 Lllplllt....... 46 1 11.Lllp ... ~Sh """' ,..,_ 33' ,., ............ 33' Biked ltlf Wri&ht's 1ct• flavorful & Juicy In 3 lb. Chub lb, POnED MUMS PLAllTS lS$0RTH llOOOR NOUSl ~ ...... lhr••erill ..... Fiiiif lfitm snm- BEL-AIR PEAS Ttndtr-Witll fresh Gltden flMr! ' ORANG-i JUICE 1 l ---j • R b • ltl·1lr 11 .. ,. 39c asp err1es ~.~·.::~~. pk,. • Tater Treats ~~ ~~:: 25' a Bel-air CUI Com li..1111111• , .... FdM w.r,1111• ............ S•I ...... -... ,=::. ::: 11' :1:: ·::-21' ....... ,..... ... """'"""~..- • 8 PILOT.ADVERTISER S w .. nm.,. ,.....,, 20, 1111 ' WtdnesdlY, JaAuary 20, 1971 DAIL V. PILOT 4 1 'I ' 6-TH RIB • .&. 7-TH ROAST • USD:t.OIOICEORSTAnR IROS. GRTIFIED BEEF 75~8. BAOWN N SlRVl SWIFT'S SAUSAGE .,., 65' ~/I.If''!> ALLMEATWIENERS ss· W•R•d•omUSDA NO R!•~IGfA.o.llON Nf[OfO . CAN .•.•.. l l . food Stamp! in Out OAK CHOPPED HAM 7"' ,.,,,,.,,,,o,.,,.& ll. ..,-R1~ets1d~ Coon/~ Stor~s. ~F~RYING C_·'61CKE'N . U.S.D.A. GRADE A .., . ...._WH.OLE BODY LB. CUT -UP FRYERS Li.33 ' BEEF LIVER YOUNG • TENDER FRESH~ICED 59~ . -. CHUCK ROAST USDA CHOICE OR STATER BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF ' 49·C , LB. SLICED LUNCHEON BACON MIAT ~z; TABLE BRAND ,_.._LW . . 1-POUND PACKAGE ""'"°"' Your Choice 4 Sc [£~: 27:c IUTOILOAJ LB. :r.•= EA. MClllU'S YORKSHlll 1-Ll. ltfG. Ol 1-LI. nGCK e SLICED .BACON ................ La.49c F1tuH • LIAN • DIUCIOUS • GIOUNo MOUit. Y • • GROUND BEEF ................ LI. 53c .WTHH GUJN-FIDl'INDH ~· PORK STEAKS .-.. . .. La.69c OUI OWN COUNTRY STYU • 11.1.K • PWI PORK SAUSAGE ............ La.39c ' MORRIU'S PllDE • 12-0l.WCI WIENERS ,:.~'·····--.................. PKG .49c " TOMATO SAUCE PILLSBURY CHBWHOLE TOMATOES PINEAPPLE JUICE ANGEL FOOD CAKE ~:i.~~''.'.... .. ''" 63' CHILI W/BEANS :r~.'t,~'"01 .... "o' 43' POTATO FLAKES 'o'"o'" ...... , •. o, 31' WELCH'S FRUIT DRINKS _ "oz. 35' •. SAUCE MIX 00'°'"0 "'" 1"' S".-iGHfTTI ••••...... ._ 1 It -Ol. -.,- FRIED RICE-A-RONI gg;?J " ,., oz 45' • RICE-A-RONI GOCOENG"'" 35' CH!C KEN·BEEf , ._ ....... 8 OZ. MIB WHITE RICE 1NS1'NL ........... 6-0Z 73' MJB RICE MIXES ,.ouLA• ......... • O< 35' TOMATO PASTE CAM"" ........ 2 00< 33' PUDGE ".ouHC' 7 7c REG.-LEMON .. __ DOLE PINEAPPLE "" _ "3.J 39' ALLSWEET MARGARINE . --"-33' CHEESE PUFFS SUN Geo • "G 29' FRENCH DRESSING ''cv~~.~~5. • o< 35' LIQUID TREND ~~~~~·. __ 'J;~f 33' " LIME SOAP SWlP"""' ................ 4 Wl 41 ' SUREX SOAP DEODO"'" ...... 6 "" 49' , STATER BROS. BLEACH .. "oW 27' FUTURE H-OUNCO $1 14 FLOOR FINISH ... • WHITE CORN g~:~~ . "oz 29' GREEN GIANT CORN i::t," "°' 25' GREEN GIANT CORN ~.~~\\ no• 25' STEAK SAUCE D'WN '""" • 2 .. oz 23' BROWNIE MIX 15;,';,'"0.:.''._":_ 22-0< 59' VEG. COCKTAIL i~g-~ .... --.. O< 39' SPINACH ~~f~~·LI( ... .. . ... NO, 2"' CAN 27' ELBERTA PEACHES i:lf~~·" ..... c'Zl 29' WHOLE APRICOTS i~f~~.,. __ c':'~ 31' APRICOT HALVES i~f~~~. .. _ c'Zl 29' BRILLO SOAP PADS O'->l ...... '°' 26' ' M.J.B. 1.<0.c•• 89C COFFEE . ~-CU ._ .. •1.17 l-ll. CAI ··-'2.SI ' DIXIE CUPS'~.%., ..... OO·C!.39' '""'' 53' LYSOL SPRAY "'''"'"""1.--.. 1-0< 89' KiRSPOT LIFTER .------·-... ,83' BOWL CLEANER SNO-OOL .......... ,. .• , 69' 'DOG FOOD '"0'0 .. '0 2 55' I DOG FOOD ''~o'•'o~:~H.CHICJ:EN .• 2 l'-Ol. 55' • cH1cK1ENWllH ltl0NE¥ 1t-Ot DEL MONTE 1-0UllCE CANS 10 CAN'I I ~~!!!!~ 3 RE,. s1 PllGS . LIBBY • SLICED -OIUNICS. OR CRUSHED $ PINEAPPLE ......... 4 Ng4~i2 1 iyiii'iRKNiAUT 4 Ng4~r2 s1 GOLDEN GRAIN LONG 2 3 9 SPA GHETTl ................. LB.PKG. c STATERIROS.RICHFLAVOR 3 9 TEA BAGS .................... 48COUNT c KELLOGG'S REGULAR OR FROSTED ' 3 9 POP.TARTS .~~~: c MR.BUBBLE IUllulATM COTTAGE CIBll ow.IJNGI ClllJSJ BISCUITS TOOTHPASn · :1't,oi. J7' 11.oz. 7«J · ~ QUIJl'IS 13' 63' 3 :=-29!· ·~PKG ...... -64' PHLID•lOl CAllS S FOi 'I llUY'S 46-DIMci CA~ 4 N0.2''2 s1 CANS 4 CAN5$1 ., I \ ... ... . -. .............. , ..... , .. . ' . ·- ' MOST PRIC·IS ·.ARE . ____ ...,.. __ _ HILLI •ROI. LO ER PRl:CES COFFEE c PllClS E~ffcrtrf WID, THIU TUIS., JAN. 20 Ttlltu J ... N. J6 DflMONTE 5c Whole Sweet Plckles .... 12~5 WtOfMOUTH.U.• 2 3C Heinz Ketchup ............ ··"'" OIEmRLECT 35c PIHe .. Ripe. Ollves .......... fJOO 6CHllUNG'S 32C Whole Black Pepper ........ IXTllA DllC --JERSEY/MID-FRESH 1.;_;;;; I SOUR CREAM 1 citlVis 1 y, 25c 12 a9cl PINT ea. loz... _J PINT .49c J!UEYllUJD GIAOE 'AA' 81 C fresh Buffer....... . ...... 11•. ""i """'""" 2 5 c S Iced Bread .......................... 11• L I ... 4 IXTllA Dl"OU ---f·• S &f -CREAMY 01 CRUNCHY n;,~i:, .. t~'I Peanut Butter I c:::: \ 160Z. 47.C \ 94c \ ••· "'Cof;1f $2"' Maxwell Hou10 ................. ,,. GOODPOIPANCAKES &WAffllS 67C Log Cabin Syrup .......... , .. L s\JNSWm 49c PIHed Prunoa. ...................... 12"" EALTH A BEAtlTY AIDS-,. COLD CAPSULIS C-3 PKG.Of 10 .~., .. ~134 L----' AT TOTAL DISCOUNT THRlnlMART . QUAIL 29C Pineapple Juice .... . ....... "''"""" . 49c Prune Julce ....... , ..................... o."' EASY Ptfl Tang1rln1s •.... 151'i.. SOLID H£A.OS Glfl"N 8 C CABBAGE..... . . • lb. ""Kh~GSIZE 10 C Russet Potatoes lb. "'"' TO $UrPLY OH HAl'IO UftA DllCOUll1r--... -......... -. U.l.D.A. "CHOICI" AMIRICAN LEG. O' ~MB c. IAMB-SQUARE CUT ' 5ftc SHOULl»ER ROAST.... Yu .. •o•S c IA. 2701 HAIIOR .ILVD., COST A MESA e 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e 1308 W. EDINGER. SANTA ANA. 5858 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH • 23811 EL TORO, EL TORO t. \ - § PILOT·ADVE_AT IS [R s W~d11tsda1, Jan11ar~ 20, 191 1 DAILY PILOT ff Dinner at Cartier's Outsparkles Breakfast at Tiff any' s Uy JEANNE LESEltl and HH fine china place conl.:.lining crystal, ch I n a , NEW voRK I UPI 1 HUlngs alao e m e r g e d silver and vermeil displays, 1 unscathed. the second rloor rooms again ··Break!s.st at Tl!fany's" was The ICtlle was the second looked like a private home a novel and a movie. Dinner at noor of the prestigious Filth when the New York chapter of Cartier's v.•as real . 1 the w•--and "'ood Society Avenue jeweler-Si versmllh, u n:-r But it had its uiveal mo-whose building was one of the moved ln for iU!: !92nd regular ments. few re maining town houses on meeUng, an elaborate e<>ld One ca1ne as I sipped the avenue. buffet dinner and champagne champagne, nibbled roast When tt1orton f . Plant bullt tasting. The international pucoci. and wondered if a his s.i1·sl.ory re.sidence in 1907, society Is a non pro f i I waiter or a cue.st would trip on the second floor contained a educational organliaUon. The the tangle of wires from a marble-floored b a I I r 0 0 m . New York chapter dates fronl television news camera and When the jeweler bought it in 1934. lights in the doorway to the 1917, he left the interior and The menu was chostn by cryslal room. Luckily, no one exterior archltecture virtually Helen Gulick. a soc i e t y did. unchanged. membu, and Eugene Scanlan. The 609 crystal "''ine &:lasses Except for wall niches food and beverage manager for the Waldorf·A.st.oria Hotel. \\'hlch catered the dinner, Peacoc k was the showiest parl of a bullet that looked like an exhibit !or a culinary arts competition. The birds. glaied in aspic, \\' e r e garnished with many things, included fluted m u s h r o o m caps . manda rin o r a n s e segments and the iridescent tail plumage of the birds. The fish course included blue trout ln aspic with horseradish cream, the freshly killed trout poached i n acidulated 11•a1.er in a classic recipe that turns the fishes' :skin steel blue. Btsidts peacock, the meat course offered rout saddle or venison, 1moked Vermont ham with freah fl&•. leg of lamb baked In a crust. boneless quail filled with pate de roie gras and served with grapes. roast filel of beef, a I I accon1panied by chestnut and orange salad. Cheese and 11ix desserts fo llo11i·ed . The dinner ~ad b e e n preceded by a reception on the niain floor ;;t which hors cfoeuvres were served wllh thl' fir~l of si:t special champagnes designed to show the different degrees o f sweetness thnt have been popular since bubbl y was invented by a Benedictine nionk In the 17th century. Some of the feminine guests obviously had tr o u b I e concentrating on mere food and drink among the displays of jewelry \\'Orth millions. "ls the store open?" a5ked an attractive, gray.haired \\'Oman as she wailed in the main fl oor boutique for her husband to check their wraps in lhe clock and watch dep~rlmcnt . The anawtr w11 affirmative. '"i tol~ my hU&bol)d to brins money , but he laughed," ahe addtd, ii:! 1he moved into Ute gold room prtsumably to console her~lf with a few glasses of Moct et Chandon brut imperlll, British cuvee, 1964. Another ~st \~'as luckier. She llngered Jn the boutique with her husband. When they eventuall y joined the reception . she was weJrin& two sel'i or the jeweler's exclusive rolling rings. Even if a Cartier isn't available for your dinner, you. can terv• rmt pucock.. ElecuUve chef Ar 1 11 Sclllnldt ol tile W a Id or f AJtorla advlMI covering the pt1cock'1 br111t w1th t ~ I n slices or pork fat, C41Jetl bardinc. Roast the bfrd ai "°'" 375 degrets and bl1t.e often with the pan drlpplnp and (optional) a good whJte wiPe. tt can be 1tuffed with Uver pate or chestnut dreulng. Remove barding for the last half hour to allow breast to brown. An 8-10 pound pMCOCk take:is about 2~ hours. It l.nstes like a f4QltJy ltmY turkey. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Flowing Lines .. 9405 SIZES a.1s ' i., 1{f....,;..., 1ff ..... 'T' ... · There's nothing 111 or e deliciously femi nine than 1he nov•in1 prin cess in regular and midi lengths. 1\1 a k e several scarv es to s11·Jtch about. Printed Pallern 9405: NEW ~tisses' Sizes 8. 10. 12. 14. 16. 18. Size 12 (bust 341 dress 2'4 yds. 3S-in ; :!Carr i,~ yard 39-in. SEVENTY-FIVE CEN TS fo r each pa l tern -add 25 cents for c11ch paUcrn for Air Mail and Special }lan dling: otherwise lhird- cless deli very will lake three weeks or n1orc. Send to ~larian Ma.·tin. the DAJLY PILOT. 442 Pattern Dept .. 232 'Vest 18th St.. New York. N.Y. 10011. Print ~Al\1E. AD· DRESS 1vith ZIP, SIZE 3nd STYLE NUM BER. NE\V Fall-Winter Pattern C11t 1'1iog. 114 dynamic designs. Free Pattern Coupon. 50 cents. Spiceless Cookies Sweeter 1'here·s no l'ipll'C in these cookies ~o true honey flavor comes th rough. INV ERNESS COOKIES 2 cups un1ifted flou r 2 tea spoons baking powder 1,~ teaspoon salt '~pound fl stick) butter 1 ~ cup sugar 'h cup honey I egg I cup finel y chopped walnut.s On wax paper thoroughly lllir together the flour. bakina powder and salt . In medium mixing bowl cream butter and sugar; beat in honey and eu: gently beat in flour mixtt:1re . Stir in walnuts. tDouilh wit! be very son. I Pack into empty 6-ounce frozen fruit-juice can1 -dough will fill 3'iit \cans. Cover with plastic \i.irap; refrlgera1e overnight. Remove bOttow of cana and use ends to push out dough; wra p in plastic wrap and freeu until hard. Place a roll ol dou&h on p\attlc wrap and with R ioo1 sharp knife and sa"'lng mo- tion, cut into lhin routlda l1bout ~-Inch) -II to 20 from , •hole can of douah. (Ktep rtlt cf doulh ln frttW unlit ready to 11tct.) Piece 1bout I ~ lncbel lpirt on greued eookl1 abettt. Bake In preheated 175-dt&rtt oven until browned -10 minutes. i..,t 1tand I minute befort: removi ng, with wide spatule . to Wire racks to cool. StorP. ltl li5htly covered tin box. Makes about 51.~ dozen crisp o""Oklt.s. • Ralpl1s Price Pledge We pledge -no everyday• prices are lower prices than Ralphs prices on identical brands or identical product q11t11ity. •Excludes weekly advertised specials. prices lower prices p • ~ ,{,,,, "Po""'" ~ CALIFORNIA GROWN SOUTHERN GllAOE A-WHD~E 1st DAY FRESH-2 to 2'/1 l!S. FARMER JOHN SLICED -1 LB. PKGS. POPPY BRAND YOUNG TURKlY FINEST QUALITY CHIQUITA BRAND FRYERS ·21L~, EViRYDAY LOW BEEF PRICES! Fresh Ground Be1f-l11n and flavor1ul lb. Fresh Gniund Chuck-Always Del icious lb. Stewln& 81ef-L11n Cubes lb. lralsin1 Strips-Boneless lb. Club Sleaks-Muter Tlimmed ! lb. Top Sirloin Steak-Boneless lb. Boneless Steaks -Center Cut Round lb. Spencer Ste1ks-Boneless lb. Beef T1nd1l1oin-Fi11t Ml1non lb. 7-lone lo1sts-C1nter Cuts lb. fam ily Steaks-Boneless lb. Ud µ.,. 'B"'f Fresh Cooked S~rimp -Small Size lb. Fish Sticks-Heat 'N Eat! lb, FRYERS BACON •29c WHOLE LB, 5! ,SJ ,79 .89 ,II 1.29 1.59 .98 1.89 2.49 .69 1.01 I.JI .45 CALIFORNIA GROWN ,-OAYS FRESHER-GRADE A SPECIAL PACK !RYERS Kin& Size-Extra P'lump l lbs. l Up lb. .33 Cut Up fryers-C~lifornia arown lb. .35 Dru1111tic:ks-C1liforni1 Grown lb. .59 Thi1hs-C11ifomi1 Grown lb. .sq Breasts-Californ ia Grown lb. .15 Win1s-C1litorni1 Grown lb. .39 Backs and Necks-California Drown !b. .12 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES link Sausa1e-Farmer John B·oz. pkg. .28 Veal Steaks-Frozen Brtaded lb. .18 Smoki1 links Oscar Mayer 12-oz. pkg. . 79 l ittle Friers-Oscar Mayer lb. pkg. .19 Smoked Ha m-Shank Half -Farmer John lb. .511 HIND QTRS. 8 29c LB. LOW PRICES ON IACOM £VE'1 DAY! Oscar Mayer-Saran Pack Rath Blackhawk Bacon-Slictd Hoffman -Vac Pack" -Sllctd Slab Bacon -Whole or Half Hormel Black l1b1l -Slic1d lb. pk1. lb. pk(. lb. pkr. lb. lb. pk(. EVERYDAY LOW PORK PRICES Spareribs-Country Style. Muty lb, Pork Chops-loin fnd Cuts lb. loin Roast -End Cuts lb. Shoulder Roosl -Shank Ha lf lb. Shoulder Steaks -Delicious Flavor lb. Wafer Th in Chops-Center Cul s lb. Pork Tend1rloin-Sliced lb. .69 .58 ,59 .47 .59 .65 ,&9 .85 ,49 .69 .91 1.19 NANAS r,~~g~ I US ND. 1 Russet Potatoes- 10 lb. cello bar Eltra Faney Wuhlnaton Red Delici ous Apples lb. Extra Fancy Washinrton 'olden Delicious Apples lb. E1tra Fancy Or11on N1wt1wn Pippin ApplH j b. California Fuerte AYocados .. ch ~ Ralphs Fruit Top Danish Coffee C1k1s Pkgs. or 4 R1lph1 Butter Bread 16DLIOIVll Ralphs Pecan Fudft Iced 9-.. ,,., Buttermilk fl11tc1ke Mix-Aunt Ulll/PWS BUYS mean temporarily reduced prices! ~ Dold Cak• 7in, llayer8'th ~~-'A'-- Jem ima 31 oz. pk1s. .49 Shorteni111-Crisoo 3 lb. Cini .IZ An11I foo d Caka Mix - Duncan Hines 14Yi oz. pkas. .59 Flour-La Pina 25 lb. ba1s 1.87 Fud1e Brownie Mix - letty Crocker 22Vi oz. pkas. .41 laytr Da~e Ml1es- Betty Crocker R11u1ar pkgs. .J) Flour-Gold Medal 5 lb.b11 s ,56 Do le Pink Plnupple· 'rapefruit Drink 46 oz. cans ,JJ Dole Re111 r1r Pineapple· Gra,11r11it Drink 46 Ol. Cin$ .J3 SoJ S111ce-Ch11n Kin& 5 oz. btls. .lt Aunt Jemima Syn1p 12 oz. btls. .JS Frosti n1 Mixes -Piiisbury 12v. 01. pkcs. .J9 Welch W1lch1d1 46 oz. cans .33 Apple Julco-TrH lop 46 oz, cans .42 Ort Cat fooj-Fri1klos- Fish er lr1!11~ llwtr 2 lb. pk1s. .41 --CHllJON 71..ld " !'""'f ""'" frozen florid• Minute Maid Oran11 Jaict 12 01. t ans .47 01c1r M1yer All Meat Wel11ers !·lb. pkr. .JJ Oscar Mayer All Beet Welners J,lb. pkr. ,JJ Whol1 Green Beans-Birds Eye 9 01. pkgs. .27 Ralphs Salads-Potato, M•c•ronl, Schick Injector lrtnl Pkc.o!4 Di ll Plckles-lady"1 Choice -Colo Slaw 14-01. otns. .37 Chrome Blades -Pkiol I R11uiar or p;o1h1r 22 oz. jars ,4J ~alphs Con1y Island Franks !·lb. pk1. .Ji H11ad le Shoulders Shampoo 2,7<JL !Ube Chili $auct -Heinz 1201. blls. .33 Ralphs Yorurt -A11 Flavors 8-oz. ctns. .21 Col11te Denlal Cream -5' Off 5<JL Paper Napkin s-Zee pkgs.ol 140 .2& Anacin T1bl11< Bottles of 50 Johnson& Biby lotion 9<JZ. Bt ls. i li Plastic Strip Band Aids Pka•of3D Mil COFFEE l lb. cans .17 Mi8 Caffee 2-lb. cans 1.77 Stud~ Mil cau .. 3-lb. cans 2,5! Playtex Hand-Saver Gl oves Smat1 , Med ium, Laree 1.09 Value ,18 Plastic Trash Cans with lid 10 1al. 1.49 e-~ 4'1-' 'f),.µ As,tn Gold Be er-5 l'ack 12 oz. cans .89 Old Glenwood-I Yau Old Bourbon Flllh J.79 Wines From Germany f iflh 1.59 ltmklsteler ll11li n1 Zoller Sch••rll Kall Johannlsb•ri:•r Rieslinf Liebfraumilch Hiersteiner Oomtal Mostlblutncll•n Ralphs Slii ed All M"t Boloane Ralphs Sliced Pickle ' Pimtnto loaf Ralphs Sllcod Cooked Ham 4112~x4Y2" Mr. Bubbla Bath BubblH Mr. Bubble 141!1 lulbles Addlt S11per W11h Conce11tr1t1 Whit• kl•I Wiler Softener 11111• "-,_,., 4• p,,;u RALPHS IUTTERMIL K Ql~llH STUINED Ian Spray Deodorant 4·oz. cal}S IO-oz. pk11. .55 H1xz11ma Skin Cream 6-01. Jars Prote in 29 liquid Hair Groo111 4-oz. Ills. IO·oz. pk1s. .55 Colr1t1 100 Mouth W11h Ultra Into Tooth Pule 4-oz. pk1s. .59 Femi Sanitary Napkins t"at, ... , ~·- 12 or. pk1s. ,32 Bathroom CleHer-Oew 28 oz, pk1s. .73 011h Dete111at 32 ot pk1s. .II D1ter1ent-D11h- 6-oL Blls. S~L Tubes Pkt" ol 24 20DLcans Giant 0-oz. pkp. 7 lb. pk1s. .SI loel1j11 30C elf 9 lb.13 IL f>kls. .,, ·1.Jl llJI ,u ~ .23 .23 .25 .41 .15 JJ .12 1.31 .19 ... .79 .12 .41 .15 .13 .11 .15 .13 ,13 .11 .n ta TOILET TISSUE BREAD BABY FOOD PANTYHOSE I 25c 35c 2 ROU PK;S. 24 OZ. LlllVES S•v• even mer• en UN1/PLUS IUYS, which SAVE 8' WITH THIS COUPON ~LAYER CAKE B VlrltllM-17'11 I0 '11 OZ. CAKE Ml ,u. COUl'OH GOOD JAN. 2i TliRU JAN. 27.·1!71 UMIT I-ONLY ONE l'ON PEA CUSTOMER V•09taltlM ''""'"' gc 77c 4y, Ot JAH "ONI llU IJTI W. • ••• manufactureu quantity •llew•ncit1. Th••• 1avln11 •rt p•fflll an ta you. r' LPHS STORE IS LOCATED AT 9901 ADAMS BL VD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, Store Hrs : 9-10 Daily 9 am-9 pm Sunday ·- -· . -· --.... ··-~-·-... -· ... -_ ........ ,.--.o..;· . Lo.......... ... .......... ..,, " ...... .. ,_ • CHOP SALE ·: APPLE VALLEY .GRADE "A" ! HEN TURKEYS: 1 1 ' LB • T-BONE STEAKS 39 LB. EASTERN GRAIN FED WHOLE OR HALF PORK LOINS U.S.D.A. CHOICE 69~ PORTERHOUSE s149 USDA CHOICE BONELESS -TOP _i'SIRLOIN ' 69. I . LONG GREEN EASTERN G,RAIN FED 7i CENTER CUT . STEAKS .. .......... . LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE FILET MIGNON $249 STEAKS .... -~······ LB. EASTERN GRAIN FED FARMER STYLE • . STEAK • LB.~ ' ,__.._"HEAL TH & BEAUTY AIDS-_._., U.S.D.A. CHOICE PORK BONELESS s19a Spencer Steaks LB. ~-~~!,Ec~~c~ ,ijjll~i if ]· -1,:f RIB STEAKS 69~ 98~ HEALTH AND BEAUTY AID PRICES ARE LOWER AT BARGAIN BASKET- EVERY SIZE OF EVERY ITEM IS PRICED RIGHT EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK I PSSSST INSTANT DRY SHAMPOO BIG NEW 14 OZ. CAN REGULAR SZ.J5 'I> GAL. PAIR SPRINGFIELD PINK 7 ft. cen (R .. ular $1.75) . ···-....... $1 .tt -~---... . -·- EXCEDRIN 1onLE OF 165 T AILETS REG. 2.5' VICKS NYQUIL llG 10 OZ. SIZE REG. 2.2' "l-t p • ""•' LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC • .... t? '. .• & MOUTHWASH .~ llG 20 OL IOnLE REG. 1.49 :j! '/l'~ FUL-YIT-' 500 MG ,/-·~'.Ji Vl1'AMIN C TABLETS . ' $% -IOTTLE OF 100 REIO. 1.'8 "BAN ROLL ON DEODORANT 2'/2 OZ. IOnLE REG. 1.59 $159 . $149 .. a9~: $139 99~. --l~il•I3t:li·I·l·l-W -.... AUNT JEMIMA COUNTRY WAFFLES t oz. -_---DOWNYFLAKE HOT SLICES 15 OZ. PKG. -------- BIRDSEYE BUTTER BEANS 10 OZ. PKG 3/$1 39~ ----5/$1 -------BIRDS EYE e BROCCOLI WITH HOLLANDAISE SAUCE e FRENCH BEANS WITH You' MUSHROOMS Choice e RICE PEAS & MUSHROOMS SUNKIST ONIONS 3: 25¢ POTATO GRAPEFRUIT ORANGE JUICE t OZ. CANS HILLS BROS. CHIPS JUICE :,~!~~!69' - REG. OR DIP CHIPS 11111111. HUNT'S fRU.IT. .COCKY AIL '# JOO 'TALL CANS F 0 R 46 oz. CAN J1 OZ. JAR WILSHl•I • SWEET ·PICKLiES ' PUllKA -1471 OZ. IOXIS ALA SIA •1NNll CAT FOOD lO.IH-lln o · HONIT .,.:'i:! CARROTS I ' I U .CAN 49c 4/Sl 2/25c 83' Prices Effective: Thunday thru Sunday Jan. 21, 22, 23,24 l'rlcn lllbloct to llOdr • ... d. I WI am ILUI CHIP STAMl'S WI! aLADL Y ACCll'T U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS COSTA fllSA PLACENTIA WI am ILUI CHIP STAMl'S 19111 and Placentia 710 W. Ch3!1111n I ' ' DICK TlACY. By Chester Gould .._.,.,.., _,_. • 8UT P llOllO ICDOSNNA V15'Tl!I> "N~ U.S.A. W<AlllNO DOl!ltfl" IXIST- AU.. M~R. OlA.YO<IOS?' -~-/.10 ; MUTI AND JEFF UH·HUH .. JHE SHE.RI FF \\ON1 lE.MME: CARRY ONE, SO l'M --._,,-... PfRTl'NDIN' l l KE. M'FIMGtRSA Rf'.UlWER! BRUNO, DON'T YoU ~I NK YOU'RE PUSHING "rnlS M AN'S l!EGT FRIEND" B IT A LITTLE TOO FAR? CICERO, F lioJD l!'>RUNO AioJD SPRAY HIM·· HE's CRAW~ING Wm4FLEA$1 JUDGrE PARKER 11: SA.M .l.WSWEIZS, l!:EMEM· 8EIZ Tl-lAT ~MEONE Et.SE MAV BE-llSTEN!NG TO "'88EY? I'M. SORlfY IF t 5EEl.l.EP rllPE .. &llT I MAP JU~T ,t.WAICEMEP FROM A. SOUNO SLEEP WHEN YOU WHAT YOU SA.Y ~ STOPPEP 8V '. , PLAIN JANE ) < I IDENTIFY \Mrn.l ALLOS:: HIS ~OllE'.S! -....rE'l?E Bc:ITl-l "TME' SAME TYPE~ ')Q...l k'N0,.11 I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWER I ACROSS • 1 Bridge , s ection 5 Re SCUE'd 'lo lnslr uments: Inf ormal l ~ Nove li st Victor - 'l5 Jtt , l~ --Wolle: Flct i011 1I dett cl tve 17 StJpply 4Z s, admitted Yesltrday's Puzzl' Solved: intc school P s 44 Hall: l ~ Pr,fi ~ .1:5 Vegetable 4b Gro1111d c o~er 46 ·----well: 2 words 30 Area, Eros, or Od in I PMOWEP TO APOLOGl-Z E, S.t.M: av THE WA.'{. MO'N WAS VOl.IR TR!P OUT Q; TOWl<l ? PERKINS ly Tom K. Ryan FEll.Ei( CAITT lH HIS SHOOTIN'E\'l'GIT RUSlY V'KNOW! By Al Smith NEVER MIND BRUNo! €PRAY, BOY. SPRAY! ly Harold Le Doux l=INE •• JUST F!NE : {AN VOi.i M.t.\IE LUNCl-l WITM ME ro- MORll:OW? A.ND, 1NC1 PEMTALl~ WHY OON'T VOii SIUNG 'l'OO ll: SISTER WITH vou? By Frank laglnski Of Wi l'1' artlflc.1ally }q Twist 51 An imal of Btn91 I 53 lflfecttous disease 51 Nar rates l '20/7, MISS PEACH .20 Asc t rla in exact Sile · 21 Orin lo: ing s low ly 23 Moli011 less 25 eefore • 2.b StJperlor of conyent 29 Lo cale of Ham let 34 Number J5 Saint-: Sailor's patron saint ;7 P'trfll!M oil 38 Tr inltro• toluene: Abbr. 39 S. Am'1'. pal l'll tree: bl Nucleus S (J:ra TV: bl Gas tank 2 wordJ. mea suring fi Chang!'! dev1ct: 7 Liberian Z word s negro b ~ Thought 8 Adam's b5 Sc att er-91ands11n br1 ined 'I Says "No., bb Fem inine 10 Not used name 11 lill!itary CIP b7 Real eslate • 12 lrtl1.nd document ll Tunt 118 Prot11 lsln9 18 Weapons !)f'rson ZZ King of 69 Air l roy pollutant 2C Storm OOIN l lt>«"lll\t;l slip 211 Fo11o•'ni beh Ind 27 Pltil~ing: Brit. 33 Muse 3& Female 3q M 1sta~t 40 Oot who t11 ngs aroond 43 Orie with a hig~ IQ 43 Scolds .t7 Of a Biblical "" 49 Ftsh 52 Actress Oun!'e 53 Bitin g 54 Knot 55 Htws prlnl so tire• 5L Str11ntt: Comb. form 58 Europtan VIP STEVE ROPER MAVE' I' N ICE 'TIMI:!, F/Ct.NCINE AND N• B ••• SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS ; ; ' ' ' ' ' IOI!'& 1Mi WIDOW FEWOW TOD/l.Y ? .. f.On·--J .By John Miies By Mel By Saunders and Overpd :-Var. ;,c 1 Trich!o- 2 Unadilt~ltd J ComlllUn ity of 28 Western US commun!ty 30 Soll 59 Outsldt : Comb, for111 60 Card ?•mt &J Btrtl s ftllliYt BE TTER-I GUESS •9LJT STILL SORT~ OOPIY.'-l DtNT TELL l·(IM ABOUT M BOMBIMCi, DUlK,-' ..--~.,.-~~~~~~~--. DAOOI' TAUIED SO CllAlY, PAl1T OF nif'TIME/ HE 'MllS'CRED SOOE· roact llt • ac.id : ~ Abbr, lodla -4 Louder . . ,,,.,.-,,,,,r.;,- ,, ,, 31 Fur-bearing an ima l 32 S~d 6 I • I -I ·-·-. ---~ . --·-- 7111"6 >SOIJT 'TEAK$.! I ly Charles M. Schtill i'LL JllST HAY! 'Ill ;AK£ A ~-OIECK ---... w ........ -. 20, 1971 .. --.• MR.MUM 0.llLY rlLOT 45 ly CMrlel ._sottl W~rrnu4~·· wQt ltOputo'f;- ly Gm Aniala By Ferd ........ SCOOT t:N'/Jft, l<'!o')b- SWIVe~'S SITT~ BSSit>li "'6· ly Roger Ballen -AIID "fWtJ.I lllOllDIR ~ Ult HAVfl SO MIJQl 11!1:10ec.t 11) ~SM · 0 • l .,.f DENNIS THE MENACE -. '·- . • I El·Rancho 's January Sale continues! And loo.k at the mouth-watering· features! Ground Round ................ 89~ You know it'a fresh at El Rancho! Pork Tenderloin ............. $1 ~ Serve it u a rout from the oven .•• or try it stuffed ..• or use your sklllet wizardry ••• your folks will love it! With it aerve chilled applesauce with a dash of cinnamon ! Rack of. Lamb .. F~"! ~~~DA .. C?1~1~. $1 49 Beady for the oven ••• and your pleasure! !Va to 2 lbs. averag~ ••• lean, delicious domestic lamb! SUced Bacon ........................... 59~ Brown 'n' Serve ....................... 69' El Rancho'& own , •• sliced a little thicker I Little sausages from Swift ... 8 oz. pkr. Fresh Clams.~~~. 89~.c;,: .. 69~ Bushed to ua by air freight, directly from iey·New E ngland waters! F or stew, chowder or a clam bake ! Fillet of Halibut ..................... ~E~~-~~~-A!.".~.~~ .................. : .. 89~ Did you know that all our ·prodn~ are,,freezer wrapped at our service meat counters, every one of them t Fillet of White Bass ............... ~~~-~~~.::.:.~~~~-~~: ............... 89~ Delicious broiled or fried or baked ••• and easy t.o cook in the oven when you. use Shake 'n' Bake! There is a Difference! But don't just take our word far it ••• . see for your1elf ! Compare the.quality ••• an4 oee that El'Rancho offers only U.S.D.A. Choice beef ••• every day! Compare the trim ••• and aee that El Rancho does trim closer, offeriri& you more &ood eatinr ••• Compare the price ••• and see that the Value is at El Rancho. CENTER CUT • • • • • • • • • Omaha Roast ................ 99~ Thick cut ••• tender, tasty ••• rich with natural flavor ••• you'll be glad you bourht U.S.D.A. Choice beef at El Rancho! Try this ••• for. the greatest pot roast you've ever served! Swiss Steak ............. 79~ Rump Roast ............. 99:. Proof you can have quality at a budget price! For a pot roast aure to be tender and flavorful! S1iper Fresh Produce Specials! Anjou Pears ... 19~ Incomparable soodness ! ••. Pears are 10 deliciou1 for eatina out of hand ••• or in aalads! And these are 1weet and juicy! Russet Potatoes ..... ~~~~ .s!z~~ ..... 1 o~ .· Big beauties! U.S. No. 1 quality •.• they'll bake to perfection! ••• Serve \\'ith sour cream ... or dl'fpfinl' wi th butter l Enjoy restaurant quality ••• hot frof!l.:YOU.J' oven.at home !· ' ..... ~f'J::'· Fresh Carrots ................ 1Qe Spanish Onions ...... 3 k 25e Garden lf(>Odness in one pound plio p~ ! Mild flavor .•. yet distinctive •.• firm for alicina:I Super-Shopper Grocery Specials! Liquor Specials Pinot Noir ............ r1mt ............ ~ Delicious deep dry wine from Louis Martini! Del Monte Catsup .......................... 19' St;a.N with red r ipe juicy tomatoes ••. add fine spices and herbs ••• use their pineapple vinegar, •• pack it in a 14 oz. bottle ••. that's Del Monte's secret! M e BLUEBONNET 4 F $1 argar1ne ..... ~ ........ ~N~E-~~~ .~~N.s...... ••• • •• • • :, SI Rancho 1uper special price! You've seen margarine prices escalate durinr the past months: ••• but this special price r olls back the pares of time ! Crisco ............................. 89- Zinfandel Rose ........ rm ........ '1.95 It's different! .. , Smooth V>'ine from Mayacamaa I Vodka or Gin ....... HALF GAllOll ...... '8.88 EI Rancho's own .• , save on the bir size! El Rancho Rum ........ MH ........ '3.99 From the West Indies! Quirt ................ $4.91 Blended Whiskey ....... 11fl11 ...... '3.99 El Rancho' a own .•• 86 proof! · Qlort ........ $4.91 Straight Whiskey ... HAL.F-GAilllfl ... '9.99 MattinrJ.y & Moore ••• for mixinr or for sippinc! Orange Juice .. J~t .6 1or S1 Cheese Cake .. ~~-~ ... 79e Sunkist frozen concentrate! 12 Oz. •••••••• 3 far $1 Sara Lee .•• your choice of ~elicious fla von! America'& favorite ahortening! ••• 3 ·tb, can. MJB Rice Mixes ...................... 29' Dill Pickles ...... : ........................ 49' Saye 8c oa. your favorite kind ! Rer. 37c. Del Monte •.. r•llUlar or kosher halveal 22 oz. Rosarita Beans ........................ 29' 1 Refried'. •. dtlllcioualy Mex ican I No. 2 ~ can. I r.o,.1 6elaHn .................... 3 1or 25' f"r {Jvortte flavors in rerular 1ize packages? . .. Ope" dauv 9 to 9 ••• Sundav 9 :$0 to s :so Weldf Grape Drink ............. 3 1or '1 Broccoli Hollandaise ............... 39' I Prices in effect Tkur. th,....gh Sun., latt. :t, 2!, !3, .t4. No aalti to dealt rl, . "8k th• m1nagar about oµr convenient Charge Account Servi<» Dtll~~t-y ! ~"or 0 1...:al ••• 46 oz.__ , · · f(t.hlD Cookies ... :. .... w;, '11'9'1 ,. ~-~\\e'-1'1'4~ ..._pie~ ... . _."/ 1 .... I ~4" l . . · ..... _, ........ ~ .. ,t·~.19 tlmDii or Bo1iJ1ar • • • cht lhlno J H OI. s... • .......................... :.sr a-cloodorlHri from lobriaon I 9 oz. ~ml tleaner ........................... 4f ~~ u It ~I •.. 15 oz. alze. . ~P., ........................... 49' ~'D'DI'• ~ .•• pun Jtftr:.(lavorl, •• ' oz. •• ), ;Bird& Eye'o!fers 1poan •• frozen., in 10 oo. pkg. 'Rice; Peas I Mushl'.OOms ....... 39' C~le ,treat from Bird• Eye •. , 10 oz., frozen I . . Delicatessen Specials Cheese~!~~. 79~ Mild creamy •.• by the piece, great for cookina'! English Muffins ....................... 33' Baya' , , , pJci. o! la ••• tb'q •ro ao irood touted . HUNTINGTON HARBOUR: Warner Ave. & Algonquin St. .. NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd. • 2555 Eastbluff Dr. (Eastbluff Village Center) Also conveniently located stores In Arcadia, Pasadena and South Pasadena I J 5 PILOT ·ADVERTI SER ' ... 't. •• '~~ • . -. ' • WtdntJd•r • .l•nuary 20, 1971 .• DAILY PILOT Jj"f ·- 40; Careful-·y Sele~ted· -Well Trained Profes~iooah I EY MAKE IT HAPPEN -These Problem-Solvers Work For Yoo •. . . I , ·A TOUCH OF SPAIN , ·.Sp.lit.level -4 bedrooms -3 balhs -3 car · 1 1i ~arage. La rge family room and formal din-- irig room. 2200 sq. ft. home beautifully situ-- ated in one of Mesa Verde's most prestigious nei,g.hborhoods. If you like Spanish design you mu st see this charminR home. For full parti· cul a rs and appointment to inspect call now! ( .. ~-2313. I MOST RARE Once in a lifetime \ve co1ne upon such value. You can entertain all your friends in this 5pacious f\.1esa Verde hon1e. Large living· r oon1. I a r g e fan1ily-room with added screened ih a\u1ninun1 patio. 3 large bed· room, 2 baths, large corner lot with room for a boat. You \Viii be surprised at the lo\v price .. 1'\Vo\v 1.i.ihat a buy !" Has a 18,000 l o/. assumable loan. There's much more fo r . ·, ·fnlY $11(1 ,500. Cali 546-2313 EASTBLUFF POOL HOME Room for lots of kids. \Ve have 5 bedrooms and three baths. \Vant to swim? \·Ve have a beautiful pool. \Van t to buy a boat? \Ve have r oom to park off the street. \Vant a S\\1ing 5et? \Ve ?;ave room for that too. \Vant a fine school di strict ? Ne\\•port · Costa f\-fe sa. \Vant a fai r price? $52,000. Phone 646-7171. Leaving State Our tl'an~r .. 1·rro 01\"lll'r ?-.!UST srll his sh11r11 4 bcdroon1 t19n1r 1\·ith l11ri.:r 1Amily roofn in E11sthl11ff. nrdecoralcd in 1970 11ill1 )u:-;urious Nhag carpi.•t, tiandsom<! v.·odd rnnrling and dl'corator \\'all l'n1·rr· lnJ::S. An r xf'1>llrn1 f11mll y h on1@' "·Hh an n1·cri;izrd f(arage for Dad"s 11·ork- i;ho[l. Call \.l!'i quh:\.: rr- p rding thi~ to11 valur al only $<14, 750. 673-8550 VACANT RHdy to Pnove in ·v ie,4..'0f thr Qf'ean from almOl!it half a.err. ""ith r;harp 3 l>Mlroom amid lnts of IT'f"t'S 011 ft quirt cul de sar. Carpel~ 11nd drapes. Only $26.500. Owner "'Ill help r!nanN" \1'llh 10 '7o do1\"TI or accept VA or FHA tcm1s. 646-7171 or 546-2313 .. •• Owner Will Pay for F.JJ.A. or V./\.. Term!! nn this choicr J\lc~a Drl l\l;ir home. ~ laq:;r bro· r ooms, 2 plush bath~. Corner lot 11·ith lart;r cov- r rl'd patio. Roon1 for boat or trailrr. can ror Jn. s(Y'ction 546-2::;13. HOME Zoned For Busine11 Co1.y home acro.~s from lhrivini.: n,. "' Build<'r'.; Empori.um just off 17th St. In Costa ME'S'!!.. Driv,, by 1660 S11.nt11. Ana St. &: Call for apo't. to M"P - 641\-7171. FULL PRICE $25,000. Retirement In Carona del Mar Al a price YOU CAil af· ford. A charming one bed- room house plus income for only $32.900. CAIL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE 673-SSro The Real Estaters are an ·Association of well ' quali ~ \ fied professionals, to serve you better .... Ask anyone w .ho has done business with them. ' GIVE US A CALL YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID 7Jou HUNTINGTON BEACH · For requiring us to expand even further, to extend our service closer to you at YOUl NllGHIOl E•peri111c1d in 111 ph11t1 of R11I E1f1l1, Ed 1+111d1 •tidy lo htlp 1olv1 111 etf your R11I E1+1t1 prob· I'"" -H1 111id11 :11 Huntin.glon I 11th 4f 2024,2 P11ch l1111 ... i!h hi1 wi(1 end cl1u9hl1r. 17931 BEACH BLVD. PHONE 842·2535 FREE INFORMATION Ed K1s1bi1n ind his stiff will 1nswer your R .. r Est•t• questions without obl igation. Experienced in Resales, Guaranteed Trades and 111 types of financing - FOR YOUR SELECTION PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP OWNER TRANSFERRED Attractive 4 Bedroom, 2 bath near shopping center. and just min utes from San Diego Frwy. $26,450 -O\vncr \Viii sell Fl1A or VA Terms. 842·2535 . MEREDITH TRI LEVEL 4 Bedrooms, Family roo1n. For m a I di ning room -This was a model home. Air condition- ed, block wall, top landscaping -a rare find al only $39,950 -FHA or VA Terms - 842·2535. ' 51/• V.A. LOAN Extra sharp/trim 3 bedroom, 2 bath home \vith beautiful la ndscaping, con1plete sprink· ler systen1, lovely covered patio \Vith ocean vie"". \Vat c r softener. $28,950. To see, call 842·2535 nO\\". ELEGANT Beautiful 5 bedroom, 3 bath home \Vith 1argc black w a I n u t paneled family room, elegant formal dining room. completely carpeted, customed d r a p e d throughout. Manicured landscaping, complete sprinkler system, block walls. $48,500 -rhone 84Z.l535. WE NEED SALESPEOPLE EXPERIENCED or BEGINNERS we will tr1ln you -You'll get more help to mike s1le1 e 1 s i e r ou r next 13 wffkl tr1ining progr1m 1t1rh J1nu1ry 26th. . t Come vlalt our sparkling new Huntington Beach office or phone Ed . lK ... bian at 842-2535 f0r eppolntment. T * , .... • ' ·~Y . . · i~' "'· . , · I ' ' . •• I • • .PAY YOURSELF $1;000 The most ou~t~nding value on tbday's r¥r· ket in a lUxury (nearly 1900 sq. ft.) 3 bedrooin home. Consider these features : large sepa-r, rate family ·room with w.et bar, formal ~ · in~. 2Yt baths, nearly ne\V shag carpet; Ilea: · vy shake roof. PLUS a huge 40 x 62 well land- scaped rear yard with lots of. concrete. Andt~· only 19% down to the new red1:1ced price.~-· $31,500. Call 67J.851>1l. BAYCREST . JUST REDUCED . $1,000 NOW ONi. Y $8'1,500 An ideal home on1y 2 years new with 4 bed .. rooms, formal dining room and a ·kitchen to del}ght the gourmet cook. An incomparable master suite and a secluded study for the e.xec,:itiV!!:. o,r profe ssional man who needs a pri~ate olflce al home. PLUS A POOL and low maintenance yard combirie to make this the petf~t .plaa for the family that loves to entertain. 673-8550 ... • • l .·r ·-,r·· ... , >U;.>.'. '' ' ~.!.·\ .·''-,· .. fY ~ .~ ... ";,;-...; ... AmNTION HOMESEEKERS! A FABULOUS ·MESA .VERDE PACESmER 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. family room home on a: ••. huge pool size lot. All eleCtric kitchen, built-in.!::. \\"Cl bar. Beautiful cliJiet3 and drapes. This:: home is perfect for ~Ui~ c'.'<eculi~e· who "car(.: make an · immediite decision. Ca ll , 546-231:3) NO\\'. r;_ Distinctive Executive Hame * ~r700 ~q. rt. or CHARr.f ! * Mai;;nificcnl view of the J-IRrhor ~ DUPLEX SO\JTH·OF·HIOHWAY • · T\\"O :l bedroom unltsl nnc of Corona det ' ~ ~ most de!iirablc IQC#.io .... \Valk to China CO Jt. l!'liopping. and -clement~ ~c:hool. frcilh· paint, ,.,,.,.. carpet & low v rlce m•~·. * l..ooldcd with 11pc·clial ,fcat\irc11 ' -Built.-"in,..,Vacuum .srS· tern ~.· -Electronic ovrn -Intercom -Price Includes \Yas hrr 4 dryer, refrigerator-'""""" -Eleftilc~ garage door * 3 Spadoua bedrooms * Untque, ·i'rJ-levcl -Con. temporary d(.'ligri * Prlcc -Unbcllcvablc-$67,000. 546-231:\ M-1 Half Acre Level lot reedy to build . Out Of town ,owner \viii finance or may coru;ider leaslni;:. -·.Phone 6f6..:7171 • . .· .. -thi$ loday"!I bf:SL lnjy. .. Only $<15,950 -. ·• A Rea.I Esl.8ters Exclu;;i .... • can 673-8550 . • • .,.',(;,<~ ~.'·f t -;:~. ,,'I 1·.' ~~'.,.>:• ,' rl , Serving Newpo'rt Beckh .•. ~stc~'Mesa \41Con.venient COSTA f.(iESA • Corona del Mar • Huntington Beach Locations Near You . . ·-. .. ... 7 :-,. i. : ~ . NEWPORT-. BEACH ' 1700 Newport Blvd . 646-7171 ... E>~PER1ENCf ELI !VI I NA .(ES 2790 Harbor Blvd . 546-23 13 E>(PER IMENT - CORONA DEL MAR 332 Marguerite 673-8550 /.T'S FUN TO INVE~1:1)4ENTS . 2784 Harbor Blvd., Suite 291 ., , Coste Meae · · 54+°'..~l 16 .~ I \ii BE NICE ro PEOPLE . I ' " ·~--------~--------~--------------------~ ,. Everyone H•• Somtthinq Thot ~omtone EllO Wenh DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Co n Sell It , Find It, Trade It Wit h a Wo nt Ad The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results -l~[ .;:.....~ ... ~ .... ;1~~1~-~ ....... ~1~~1~-~.~--~1~~1 ~-~ .. ~-~I~~~~[ ~-~·--~1~~[~-~ ....... ~1~~,~-~.~ ...... ~1~~ft~1 ~-~_ ... ~ .... ~l~~:lh1 ~-~~ ...... ~I~;;: ; Ii I I .- O.ner1I General General Gener• 1~==;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:=;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 ---_;;.;;;==.:~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii- oflnJa .!Jj/e ~:..:.• ·PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 11 Lindi1 Isle Drive /\'cv.• 5 Br .. 5 b;ith home on lagoon. t.1arble ('n trv. '~e l bar. AM /F~1 lntertom. Huge mstr Br. i1 as bca111 ceil. & O\vn frplc. Large liv . & fan1 . rrns. \\'/frpl rs. \11/deck ....... $185,000 LUSK HARBOR VIEW BEST BUY -3 BDRM. lmmac. ).'ear Old. Fee Land. Cul de Sac. Poolsiied Yard. Only $53 ,495 Olt'l•r1I * * * * * TAYLOR CO. DOVE~ SHORES -GREAT SACRIFICE REDUCED $30,000 Thi 1 Home H•1 Ev•rythinq On• Could Desire * 81ck B1y OPEN HOUSE · For Sale by Ch\•ner. New 1i.a.u1t. U>ve- ly garden, Good crpt11. 3 BR. 2 BA. l'/Jl, tlble tr,11, lt'rvice. porch. Ov.·oer v.·i U carry 2nd TD. lmmed. OC· r.upunry. ~.500. 2304 Fairhill Dr. 54S-0083 Balboa l1land Huntington S.adi MOVE IN CLEAN SO MOVE IN! -1 Bel!rm, 1~ bath, newly painted, drpd. bltns. Close to 1Dopping etc. Good loca- tion. All terms and o n I y $27.:ioo. Collins & \Vat1~ Call Any1 ime c & w OCEAN VIEW City Ji coa5tJ1ne view. 3 Bed. rooms, 2 bath.IS. Built-in kitchen with breakfast nook I. patio gnrden. Formal din. ing room , Fireplace. Sevrr- al .spac10U!I view decks. $37,9JO. Call . -4-0tan REAL ESTATE Far complete infarm•tion on all homes & l~..its, pie••• call: HOME SHOW, REAL TORS 3535 E . Caa1t Hwy. Beautiful 2·story custom home w/4 large bed· r ooms, 4 baths, giant elec. kitchen w/every convenience, breakfast room. formal dining room, 3 fireplaces, luxurio us cptng. & drapes, buil t-ins + many extras. Beautilully land· .seeped grounds, lawns. patios. You can't af- ford to pass up this bargB;,in at only $109 ,500. 3 Br, 2 ba + git hU', patio, l'OV'd, fnd, rtr WBI., frpl. ~IO:-.t dn, Own. car Lc;I. 673-6267. c:,;:,,=-,:..,_ __ ~--1 VACANT 3 BEDROOM l BR, 2 ba, 1ar, patio, Im Jo t. $10,000 do"'"• carry 1st. $18,500. Large living roon1. 1?.11 Topaz . 673-02'~ kltchen/family room com. 1100 Gl£nnryre St. 494.917:1 .">19.0316 833 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR Oov•r Dr., Suite l, N.I . 642-4620 Corona del Mi1r "Our 26th Ye1r" bir.ation. Eh~c bltni. forced Corona del Mar ajr heat, 2 baths, carpets, EMERALD BAY 3 BR. 3 !:la., sep, Jiv. r m., din. rm., fan1. rm $75,000, 716 Emerald Bny By App'(. 8111 Grundy, Realtor Gen•ri1I ·4 B~DRDOM COUNTRY HOME Tiu.• d11"lightful home ls sur.1 t'nundcd by rolling hills A rtr11r skits. Inviting 1wlm. n11n:.: pool awaits the ownen joyfld plunge. It's a ruatic r.1 nch style one story home rlosc to sehools & ahOppiTJI;. 1\ew FllA or VA terms avail. ablr ill only $3~.950. See th l.s unbe!1e\•ablc buy 1od11.y. JC'a... co:Ts ·~WALLACE ! • REALTORS ~54Ml41- f0pen Evening1) -•. Macnab-Irvine H.t•-.Jty Com pany BAYCREST ;, ~!rooms. 4000 sq. Ji_ of 1<•1 cly .spuciousl}('S!i. 4 (y · b.11/\11, family room with "'t't bar. ~·ormal dining rocun, large breakfast arra. Huge -rnastcr suite with fireplace. Sto;.i.gr areas galON' end I large· pooJ.siz.c yard. Chl-ner n1usl sell? $89.500 Macnab· Irvine Realtors WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., 2111 S•n Jaaquin.Hlll1 Ro1d 4-STAR SPECIAL! drapes, £0xlOO fenced lot. A11'n. Executives • spac. 4 dble garage, landscaped, DP.. & family nn ., 3 ba. payments Jess than rent. NO DOWN TO VETS NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 Perfect for cnt€'rtalning. I-ltd. & fill. pool. Carp. & drapes. Proress. lnd11cpd. OUered fOr $!12,500. MORGAH REAL TY Large 3 BR with 20x2o rum· ,====== pus room, hrdwd Dool'll. General * * * * * * 1----------1 Generi1I Rear ya.rd com pl block wall. -;;,;;;~;;;;;:;;;~~;;;:;;;;;;;;; 1:::::. _____ _ cd with jumbo cement patio 4¥4°/. VA ASSUMPTION • are.a. VA appraised a!. . , Quiet CUL DE SAC S!~t . Nffds Fixin' LIVE MODERN $24,600 Prilne Ea.stside location, And plenty of it -mostly CL1ston1 Bu ilt CALlfORNIA Completely redecorated, pa.int, elbow grease, hard. CONTEMPORARY L ow spacious four Bdrm., 1'~am. wood floor J>O!ishlna etc. rambling rock rool~d home: Rm., !with noor 10 celling However • nothing 100 ff!°--\\'rought iron and block \\'kll fittplaccl Dining Rm .. and ioUJ. Great big 6% loan you encloses the property con1. BIN Ki !. Covered patio wit h can I~ over. 4 Bedrm&, pletely and landsca ping con. water !all and dtcoralor $26,500 and realy easy· to · siata 0of Jt11h e\'ergreen UNBELIEVABLE STEAL $15,850 67J.6642 67.1-6459 DREAM HOME In a dream ot a location! f.fost attractively decorated J bdrm. 2 b!l rh. Hurry, thil Th'. 2 "·'-7 Id "·m• v.-on't 1Rs1~ $5t 9JO s ............. ,,.. Yl' 0 llV CUSTOM FOURPLEX Choiee Newport area, 3 BR I 2 BR unlts. Ideal owner occupied It tax sbe.lter prop. erty. $9,a'.l Income.. Sl2,IXKI Do'"· $7S,000 lighling, \\'ill ulso ...ell \1·ith buy. plantl n}.:s. La~e cemrn! 11a. low down at f!IA-VA Ap· Ci1mbridge Series tio, lenCT"d olf llEATED I praisa.I. Big bedrooms . 4 of tl1e1n & AND ~,ILTERED S\\'t~I· family rni., in this popular flt!NG POOL. Ope n 1Je11med r.1 csa Verde location. Velcr. C'eilin~s in Living Hn1. Din. ans appraisal con1ing for no \ni;:-Rn1. and IJ IJ EleclJ'iC do11n py nlnl terms. or .FHA kit. with hrcak!nst bar, 1r rn15. Under $34,000, Three large bdnns., T wo 11 truly a bargain huntf'rs Delancy Real Estate special. Close to $hopping. 2828 E, Coast 11\\'y., Cdl\f schools, and only 3 miles lo ---~Gl=·~~""~'==- the bt>ach. Hotue Is being * SHORECLIFFS * painted inside f out. O"'·ner OP!N DAILY 1-4 :30 say~ sell. This bargain v.·on'\ 302 Evening Canyon la~t long' DIH. ranch style. Xlnl lamily R COMP AN 642·1771 Anytime $37.50 Moves You In If you're a ve1, seller 11•ill EvcninKs Ca !I 548-l26:1 consid~r paying your clos· lii~~~ii.;iiii.iiiiiiiiiiiii Ing cos!s. F'amily emergen. TRl-PLEX cy lorced immediate vacan. cy. !I'll a beautiful 4 bed· room 2 bath ranch stylr $39 500 hoine in Costa f.lesa f :\te.,;t ' det i\larJ Fireplace, built-{3l 2 Bcdm1 unir s, srp;u·ate ins, two ~ar garag~· shake one lor o\\ncr. J.1~·e 1n arid roof. fumily r00m 1n ~ovr th $600 do11•n t•llA. In condition. Set ro beht've. · U you're looking fur a bar. it:Rin lhis is H at $29,950 don't \\·au • CALL~ >16-8&10 Newport 1 •I 646-8811 baths, cpts & drapes 1h ru !-~:...} cut. Located in ebolct EAST· SIDE COSTA MESA ]OCH· OLLEGE REALTY lion. A HOLIDAY SPECIAL • !!cl) AdllM • ttartw,CM. ~~~~~~~~~~1 at Only $31.950 wilh GI OR c DUTCH COLONIAL FHA TERMS. Corona del ~far • so diJfer. cnt! ~ You \\'ill loYe the charni of this unusua l prop. pe.rty. The bright blue. Dutch door, pegged hd\1·d. fl 1·s., ra1s('d hearth lrplc. au adtl 10 !hr appeal ol fhis 2-sly , '.I BR., family rm. home. s:~l.500. You o\\'n 1he land. !miiiiiiii;;;;iiiiiiii_iiii.,.iiiii 675-3000 NEAR HARBOR HIGH ~. l'\LStiC 4 BR. l Ba. home. over 2,000 sQ. ft. Bit.in kit., tlmlly room, Lrplc., huge • COATS tionic. Large patio. 4 Bd. & r n1s. J Baths. WALLACE DON V. FRANKLIN RIAL TORS REAL TOR 67J.2222 Open Evenings EARLY ING RAM! e 962.-4454 e One or the gharpcst . improv . GET E:1:c•ptional 3 Bdrm, $162, ma. total pmt. I T11.ke over suhjcc! lo existini; loan this is lhe cleanest hon1e 1rc·v,.. sf'rn in a long Hme . owner asking $23,500 . J1e1> it nol't , or 11 will be SOLD: 546-8&10 • ..r-arr:lll!;iiW- Realtor ed on. Sumptious carpeting & draperies. lovely ratio, close to shops & b e a c h, Sl'l,000. UN IVERS!TY llEAl.TY :001 E. Cst Hwy 673.6510 INCO:\iE Cd:\1. 2 houses. 97., return. Close to r vi"ryrtung. $38.500. Phone 49!1-3672 Costa Mffa SUPER SHARP! Looking !or Iota! payments !or around $200 a rnonlh'.' 833 Dover Dr .. NB £42.·16W I ' COZY cottage 2 hicks froin Cresctnt Bay. Large lront ,62-4471 ( =) 546-1103 yard, trees, patio. 1 BIL WALK TO BEACH ~,;'~ Util. pd n; Cajon_ Better Than New GORGEOUS ocean·hill view, J Btdroom, 2 bath "Cttam· modern 4 BR, 2 ha, PuU". See to appreciate. playroom, bllns, cpl~. rirps, Excellent area. Only 3 yean decks fenced. i 5 4 , 0 0 0 . young. Terms, $31.~. Owne~ 4!»-3412 Collins & Watts 962.5523. I "'e:::Y::O:;WN~:'.;EccR=-~.-b~,-. ~,~,.. caJJ Anytimt playroom, fencrd ya r 0 , C & W bltns, crpUi, drps, decks. ocean view. $5-1,000. 4!H-.'.Ml2 aft 4 ~~=~~~~~=~l lNSPffiING vie w nr hrach, SHARP AS A TACK! 3 BR, Jge deck, spacious 4 Lge Bedrooms! mod .. $39,750. hlnl buy. Plus Family Rooml r.1oss Realty 642.87~2 PLUS 3 balh.~. hardwood COASTLIJ\'E view. 3 BR. floors · low lnterrst loan. den, 2 BA. beameO ceilings. HAFFDAL REAL TY g"'''· !3'.9co. 4!14-%40 842""4405 FOR Sale or lse/option hy or Eves: 541.2446 O\\'ner. Ocean vu, pool. 3 br. NICE J Br, w/fam rm. Nr: den. 2 ba. $49,000. 494-6923. Fr.vy & ne1v elementary d I ~chi. \Vant to sell fast~ Li a Is• Princi pal.11 Only! S94-4o75 Prime Lido Nard VACANT Under pric~ at $26,500. Close lo ocean. &e th is deluxe J b<!Orm , family rin, garden kifchen home. Like new and flnly 3 yrs old . Collins & \Va1L~ 962.;,523 Cal! Anytime c & w 5 BR. 6 ha., w/clevalor, ~9 ft. Jot. Pier & fioat. $27Z,,OOO. T ip of Lido Isle Beaut. 4 BR., 4 \i ba . hon1e 10t·ith 56 ft ·water fmnr;u;i" Room for large boa! slip:;.. Price $300,000. Bill Grundy, Rltr. 833 Dover Dr .. NB 642-4620 ON STRATA CENTRO 4 &"<lroom5, 3~ Ba1hs {J II\\ ,\ 111 .. \C"ll llL\1.1 \" I \f. '42~215 67S.3210 mstr. BR., dl'f's.~ing room , 2629 Harbor, C.il1. 1-... --------• !anytime} Grecian bath. 2 P11t1os. /\;;.. rs · j; ~ i,·i;·r'~ 1 Realtor 11Ume !>% Y. toa.n. Price REPOSSESSIONS See this spacious 3 bedroom, ~-,~~-~~--- 2 bath home w11h nciv r r. Huntington Harbour pe !s & draJX•s, dblr garage 35 Ft. + LA>t S!Icet to Strata $72,500 • .. ) .. ' -0~-2629 Harbor. C.f.t TAYLOR E" B d $36,500 Sparkling clean homes, some lght • rooms --11C\.\'IY painted & carpeted. 2, HARBOR HIGH ,~'*••• TREE LINED FR + DR + POOL ~,~1,','11':'~~'ro~m;,;;:::. AREA 111 ~ STREET Th11t'1 righr • 8 full bdnns! Cokhv911,Bm\ker froin s11,000 10 $10,<XXI. ;\ t~'al pride of ownership. . · ., & lots of exiras. \·ery low SACRIF'ICE -$89.COO -!>tag. do1vn payme111 f'f!(JU1red wilh FHA 1ern1~. l'"ull price now only .S2J,9j(). Fa.~t JlOAllt'S· sion! Call :i-10-11 51 Heritage Realtors (open eVl'~. J nilicent 4 hr. 4 ha \Valer· front home in Hunliniton Jlarbour. 101· \\'Rtrrfront. 57' dock. Crill 67a-s:!OO for 11ppt. Principal& only. LIDO REALTY INC. 3377 Via Lido 673-7300 ** 40' lot • Clean 3 hr, 2 ba. Ne10t·ly redecorated. Large palio. $71,500. Ne\\'!v d"L'1r111cd 2 BR. Deep Vornial DR · FR· modern ...-.....-...., . Co111·0, & Wat •~ Inc. ··..:u.sLOm built" 4 bedroom Jot. Sniall (!own pay. 011'n· kilch • breakfas1 area ·. 4 AA-1:t Allanis Ave. 96l-5523 L•gunll Beach 2' rn;_1ti ho~ Gla.s11 slidini NEW! ! el' carry :lnd T.D. S22,9j0 ba~hi; -~ larrce LR • v.·h1te ~-DREAM HOUSE $18,7.:.0 OR LSE OPTION ::.:...:c:::c..::~:::.:----I Meie Verde doo''o .. t~·.,,dgo-••olf l Just listed latll"t!: R.epubhc CITY LIGHTS VIEW I bnck F P. PooJ heated & 13••700 644-2430 I Spacious E-side 2 Bil., 11., SOMETHING h, ~2512 after 6 pin -._, B d -Nr w \\'ells.Built honH'. 4 BR, Ba t h nn L'k al/rv Priced lo sell. S37.500 Home w/great lloor plan in· PrestlJ;:l' Dovrr Shorl's. 4 BR, fil tl"r a n1inton rourt • .'I Ba, pwtlr rn1., fam r m ' O\\'n se co 'l. 1 e ELSE BEST BUY. 4 bednn .i;inglr A~ FOR MARY GRACE cludingmass1vesunny ki1ch.. ram rrn forn1al DR,(· ::1 ~1 R\'i.i..ry •.1nuch more. you EMERGENCY SALE ne\\', all blf ns. Patio. r~ !his olde gray houSe, LO. ,10..., \V/im•gin.at ivo 1100, · ·IHA~' en/family room arrange. b • l t:l l '.l'll'l l 11on1 brlievetl\ereasonable ll'/fL•p!c. Unobstruetedup~r l i:arage. Nr pool & elubhse. •J KF.NN '~ nien 4 bedrms &: aths.. . ... •,,,.,., price. tfury, Dial 543.0303 Bnngyourolleronth1sprin1c Hay V1rw frum i\1BR. kit .. I VaC'ant. Unde r p r iced . CATED AT TI{E END OF plan. iO:otlOO Loi, 1uce yarrl . • col r 'l. Large \' r· l1ki" Our 261h 'C-111 FOREST E OLSON Irv, Terr. 3 BR. home 11'1 se p din nn & hV nn. Court-1 0 11.·ner. 5-18-6607 TIIE LANE, OVERLOOK-beaullful Republic llon1f'S ORS 1 ICl't that goes fore e Wesley N. T aylor Ca. • pool & many extras fur vard pool S !OS.~ Ro\' J . -----ING TIIE OCT.AN, 2 Story neighborhood of highrr pric· •n-t111 livin~ 1n lhe country. Owners REALTORS REAL TORS choic livina-AAklng $39 500 f \vard Rl;r &l&li:..o Open I ~ONT~ACTOR.S ATT~ a N:.hitecture in quaint M!a· rd homes. Owner/P.rokrr 1.rnnsferred Asking $:>2 500 e · ' · · · 1 m Pncf' r('dUl'UOn on 1h1s d d · The t rl h r r1 Cost~-M•s• · ·· · 2111 Slin Jooquln 111 11!: Ro.1d '2299 }~arbor, Cos1a i'Jl'sa by MlXK>US owner. r1aily. 1033 !\lariners Dr. ~P~odcll'rl IK>mr plus J car si e es1gn. uppers Ory nf'f' s c"'a~ n1·i" 11 1 -'·Fl:1:•r Upper l\"e\11X1rt Cen1<'r G-M-<1910 N£WPORT HEIGHTS CORBIN• -COll£-C[P)R_K __ ii;a raRcs & s!ora~r shrn~ on ~~\~1~~~.L:~rip~'.:·2\vi:6~ !~;~~·3 i":;:j991J d a ys , $176. total down pmt p 00 L JOO' rrnn!<IJ:r. Only S2·1,:,00. R:\15., kitchen/, lge sllnrleck 4 &Inns, lrg 12x21 ..-:an1,.. P~M ~~s11~al~:~ 2 ~t~ j 2 Homes On A Corner Ult MARTIN fl~~~ewi~~l~~ra~a1~R~m'1p~! ~=:~ ~~;y~~~l~~~s~i.~20E. ~~~~.Cil~~~!r ~1~1~ ~ ~ ~~~~n.1~.ru~=lhsi. h~;~~~ ncfnfr \\"ill be yuurs. Ail 1t $28,900 A Goon lnve~rrnent /.t REALTORS 644•7662 nn. ,\ gncKt hU)'' e .COLLF:Gf:: Park·~ most guest unit & h11~ 2 BDR.\l.S., I $.15.7rfl. For appointmt nt ph. n1:i:ds Is pa1n1 i\lld carJ)('t. 3 6d +Oen Sparl;hni: 4 lic1troom homt $29,750 . -·--.1 JEAN SMITH, RL TR. u_~quc hn~S(' .. J br .. ~en, I LIV. R:\!., BATI I & KlTOl. I ;~7-9Hi-l e:l! ill thJ~ pnrr you Cari'! F rn:il 111111 1Jo•1111t1fu1 Ron1a n pool.I Roy McCi1rdle Realtor CHEAPEST EASTSIDE 400 E 171h . C.:\1. ~6.32;,.; ]·'~ ba. ;\('\\ lan1!•c11p1 ng. 81 JS PRESENTLY RF:~T·1 N ~~-,-B--h~---I n -· ,,<~:1ni:: SU,iXXJ · l"Tlllke ami Y rm. ~till ~· <'arp<.·11•d, all hllns. 11110 Ne\\'POM Blvd., C.r.1. 1 I rus!lc Interior. ren1ol!elerl ED t'OP. $150 PER illONTil. ewpor eac , LJ, :' :,..ir,..o.,c..io • Bt'autiriil home. Adrlress 01 tanHly r111., ~·v1'('rc·cl p111'10, I 541-m9 * OCEANFRONT* bath~. 5-1~0002. 2 Car itaraRe. A!togrthi"r, 11is1inr11on. c~nlral floor fin• [J11 !llld lll(JJ'C. Only I Current Interest Rate D~PLEX I* BY 01\'nf'r·.".~br. 2 h;1 !nm ~·nu have 4 BDRJ\IS .. DFJ\', plnn. Park. like yard. Open SJJ,9:1(1 Call :,.1:,.g.\2.ol. I $27 950 RE DUCE 0 TO 71;2•;. I! Comp. furnished, 3 Br. ~P. rni, Appreisril al 31:1,750. 2 BATiiS, KITCHEN & \\'ET t(J 9 pm, 540-1720 ' No down pnymt'nt VA, Ir:;~ 2 BH. do1rn. $79,;;o(] ~lakf' ofler. !!20 Darrrll. BAR. LO<'a!M ! ~HORT I TARBELL 2955 Harber 4 BR + Family rm. th1J n 10~~ tl ol'i'n Fi l,\ ·I Brrl . G•arge Williamson fi\6-i·~~6 or !i-J6.gl!l() BL!\. ABOVl:: COAST BLVD. lll>al1or Sell 0• L••••/optian &rau lllul home. Large roo1ns. 2 b ,1 r 1 Realtor COZY 11. s· 1 ,. ,. No ma11cr ho1v ,ou 1mk ar 26ZI • . . . rms 11 is, a1n1 v 1·1n ·, 1r r . .> ... arn rn1 . 1 ~ __ ._ Harbor. C.~I. 4 BR., 21., ba .• trplc. 2 Cnr Jlui;:e lar~lly rm, dining rm, Good :irc;i \Joi ivt1tr~( oivi: I 673-4350 64S.JS64 eve• On Oal<. Gl/F1[,\ or w!uil rvf'r it. thl!lol(!e h~11sr 1.~ "'SO~tE. RT HEIGHTS gar. 3 Yrs. old. 2'100 &J. Ft. ~,.._'.11hfoolta1~dnt~C:.s·,,:~ t'm warn olfer: ! Only $2.i,500. BaC"k Bay $24.99.i, 5% Quiritartr fH2-2991 $TJIJl,t 9 N 5 G 0 !F.LSUEL·L· '°p'R ICE 1r1·lt'\'rl llome + A·l Cor.ct. Va cant quick po~-1~PLl::X-121 2 BR's ,t (:!) 'J • ...... "' la he Rlty B ch . In bes1 loc. Only ~SS. Cal! loriay~ I BR apts. $jJ_!(l()_ J BR (}peRnBt•E•L:oo P29M.SS<H0.172obo c nm~er I MINI RANCH Huntington e• Call for app"t. to :<f'C Open Sal Sun. 1.:,, I Call Patrlrk \\'ood 5"1~2300 hoinr \\'/~I. sssume 6~ TA L 5 ar r Call &16·392.S J::ve~: &lfi.229() Cottage small + studio. Over. DIVORCE I MISSION REAL TY e Biii Hav•n, Rltr. GI lo:in. monthly paymt'nls * LIDO SANDS * I ~ize garaRe, work!lhop. tack Forri"~ salf'. ncar.n<'w .~ BR, 9S5 So. C.Oallt Hwy., LAguna WOOD REAL TV 21 11 E. COiis!, Cd~r 673-3211 $211 6\G-003.\ 2029 Harbor j l'mmac., decorator 'a home. $241500 j room. Enjoy casual country I 2 BA. Ayrrs builr home.! Phon• (714} 494-0731 ~ W. Coast 11"')', NB I TRIPLEX-NO DOWN Bl\'d, C:\l . . New paint & ~lllpaper. 3 3 Bdrm + den. Hug, family l~··ing. Horse~ 0 .K. l32X150 1 bltns, d11>5, CrJl1l', f111lc, blck QUI ET & cozy. 1 BR C'harm· ~1290 ,0 \'Pis. Le 2 BR units, enc Gold Medi11l1an 4-Plex • BR .• 2 hftth.5. Priv, commun. rm. firrplacl', natural \\'OOCI 1 Ft. 101. $34.00l 1 \\"a.JI. healed POOL. land· ing apt \n residenll11.I neigh- ·•YeUow Pagea" ol garage&, patios. Only $35.001. Che\Cf' Newport Joe. Lo dWn. w/paol privllegts. 1 Blk. to cabinel&, built·lrll!. Open !ill UNJVER~ REALTY scaped, 1 mi. 10 ocenn. As-borhood. Oosc to beach & ified ... Da ily p ; I 0 t BROKER, 64&.8226 Price rNlucNI. $74,<XXI. By ocean. $.ll,000. 9:00 P~t. No do1vn terms. 3001 E, Cat Hwy. 6iJ..WID sun1f' i~< Joan. S32,990, town. Employed aingle adult 'oe Dirttlory. Check it ntE SUN NEVER SETS on Owner 213 . 98J.i 039. Newport Beach Reelty 54()...1720 For an ad to ~di U'OWld 96&-2929 Bkr. ""'\lh ~fertnces. $US ind he serviC'I' )Thi llttd. PUot Clusltled For br51 reaults! 642-56i8 67S-1642 Anytlme. TARBELL 2955 Harbor th clock, dta.1 &U-S61l. For be~! resuHs! 642-~J!iiS -"~"'=· ~-~•...-:.:..:=~· ----- ral G•n•ral General Gen•ral Generi1I General General General NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY * NEW LISTING * Bl"arh duple-:; .1 BR. 2 hn. pach unit. i\1int cond. Vl!'w frorn owner's l!ving rm. S11n- deck O\'er i::11rag r $1ii ,j{() . includ ing !he lantl' Cal l: 673.3663 518-0715 r1·"s. associated ~POKE RS-REALTORS 2015 W lolbodl 67 l·l6ll BAYSHORES BY OWNER 3 BR, 2 ba. AU new ldtchen, IXl\\'d floors. Private <."Om· munity. 1 blk to water. r.tove in. 66-1410. G.neral ~ :~ ~ NEWPQRT IEACH OFFICE 204) Wt1tcllff Dr. et Irvine 646-7711 COSTA MESA OFFICE-545-9491-545-0465 HUNTINGTON BEACH OFRCE:-114842-4455 -~ HARIOR HllOHLAHDS t~ rd to find HARDWOOD FLOORS. maqlv~ cornt.r nRJ:PLACE. all appllanc~ · cludtils fl'ftl:eT, rd'rlg~tor, Wa.thet. dryer, dll!ihw&&hv. bulll-ln doubl• oven :. ~~I ror 136,000 arid IXCELLENT TER~IS. Call for detaHa NO\V ! .• JOG ON THI llACH . 1.Jtandinc Coro na del Mar loca tlOT'I. SpoUeu :l bed room. 2 bAlh ho~r \\•l!h p111rate ~ bedroom, l ba1h rental !with OC't'an v!€'v.•1 Call now for .11ppo1ntmrnl .... • WOODLAND $CHOOl DISTllCT !;.. • U.$nlDE IARGAlN .. 1ilodf'rn 4 bedroom. 2 b111h \\'ilh boal or trailer acc.-tt!I. tlea\')' s hakf' roof. built· : ... m,.,.nd mu11i\<~ u5Cd brick F'll!EPL.ACE. Aii for 129.950 with VA or P'lfA lcnn1! '·' "•-' ; : WONDIRFUL WISTCLlff '")Jnind n1.,., U11Ung w'll h spe;r lot1• floor plen. Att!"lcllw 1111'1"1 "ntry h11ll. TK'&r n1>w ; .carpt"Uni. Wke roof. A truly comfortJ;blt h.,me In fl.n 1>11:crll1•n1 arl"11. $4•1,950. .. -.. ' J790 HAUOR ILYD. o,.. 1w .. 1.., ·o11 ' r .M • "Ynl" fnler"t ra te1 are douon to "'h@rl!' you ctn qu111!fy. Herr '11 a 11mall llRt <if hOmf't available in 3 or 4 bedroom modtla, all in Costa f.leaa. Drtvr by, thr n e1,U u,s . 2050 MNrft\9 A••· 910 W . Wlheo 904 Art.or lOJI .,...,...... UJI Mloor JZZO Delow•• 16% Snate 5H .....,..,. Cl,. 112 Trnerw 2216 Mrr• Piece lllO lrrr '-• 3114 ~ .... N0'1 IS THE TIME TO IUYH .· Gf''°'ITI MUllTltteTOM C•Jn•• NO CASH 540.5140 netd~ It )IOU Ir.! " QUaltfltd vtt. to buy this vacant 3 bedroom beauty wilh FIREPLACE. butll·lna. and moire. SeJltr IA.YI "SELL. I"ll pay your coata. $26.7501 $650 TOTAL b •ll you nttd tn buy !his 3 bedroom •t ntw 7'i!i 'f FHA •nnual perctnta1e r11te. \VE SPECI.ALlZE In Jo1,1.• dO\\.'n ptyments. $20,000 FIXll·Ul'PIR Only $600 do"'T1 A.lld lhb :l bt'droom opportunlly I• NOUra! Ca.II \IS, \\'I' SPECIA~ UZE In low$ do\\·n op1JOr tuniUcs. ... 11 r!LOT·ADVERTISER Wtdnesd11. January 20, 1971 DAILY PILOT 49 I~ !~·~_·"·~·~·· J li1:;;;;;1 ;;;;;;"""";;;;;;''' ~1~~1~1 ;;;;;; ...... ~ ... ;;;;;; • .,, ~l~~l~[;;Aport~ ... ,~;;· .. -~Jl!J~• ;;;;;! ..... ~ ...... ;;;;""-~l~[t) ;;;;1 --~ ... -;;;lltl~• ii ................ l[t) l;;;;;-;;;,_,;;;,,,_~llt)~ .. 1 Condominiums Business ~UMI Furnishtd 300 Apts. Furn. 3'0Aph. Furn. 360 -~-'--h_._F_u_m_. ____ *_ I Aph . Furn. ,.. 1 Apt. Unfurn. MS tbatt' for Sale for sale 160 Opportunity 200 Co.st• Mesa Newpo rt Beach Newport Beech Cot t• Men Laguna 8e•ch U PLY -----'---------~-------&.ck Ba y H.ECllEATION minded pro-* CANDISYTRS *p CUTE. qu !e t 1 Br. mapl£' ACAPULCO Apls altractive, 1lfANK YOU ..• , .. , . EARLY AMERICAN Charming 3 BR &. la111 , rn1. 1 pie move to "TIBUJl.ON" -1 D • • furnish, 1.o00I, ulil & lrx.!ry Pool, Utll paid, Garden F1Uthlul pcOplc for yo11r Beam ceilings, v.·ood panel. 1! yuu have lived "tondo-lP~lT OR l'ULL TIME) SJ30/n\o. 170 0.:1 J\1or. l!virtg. Adults, no pet!. 2 BR loyalty in 1970 at my new ing, old hri1·k IJTlll'. N~w 1n1nlum styie'' and loved i t Vt~ltY lllCH INCOftlE l B h TI75. ltkX> Wallace Avr ., C.?.I. address. Every Uiitin.K: with cpls/drps, i'-:lecl kitchen, -move up to TIBURON 1 Now available ln Costa i\lesa 1iguna aac QUIET, 1tudlos SUS, 1 BR's Quintard RealtY was IOld In 51\1.clc bar, dining area. where real 1ownhouse 11v1n1: I and surrounding areas. All E1\1ERALD Bay (lowerl $125. No chldm or pets, 1970 . and all seUen recelv. Large enclos<!d yard. gar is 1n full a'A'lng, 1 locations are ~'Ontnlerc.ial or 3 br, 2 ha, eon1plt>tely lun1 2135 Elden Ave, Cl.f. Stt ed the net agreed amount&. on aJley. $31,900, U you haven't ll'ied it _ in-facto~ furnished. by Ull, 2 lrplcs, pallQ, lg1' bril'k ?-.lgt Apt 6. ~ CALL ~. '46 ·l•l4 vesl a litLle lin1e to look Jt Q.ual~hctl person Wiil bt'ConlC yard, 2·i:ai· garagt-. '~ blk $155 . SHARP 2 BR. LJl•ntard ~ d1str1 butor for our candy lo nor1h bi.·ach. $600 n\o ~IMll uvt•r. (NCblle11, Planters, Tootsie Jeasl·. 49~-0·!07_~----I Pool. Adulh1, no r>et11. ttt'eJl l:IALTY ......, L11ulce Jtesales Ava il Now -kl * 642 9520 S I iEALT\' \Ve specia11ie in selling con. Roll~. t.1ilk Duds, etc). You Laguna Nigu el o . -nu 1946 Ntar Ntw porl Po rl Offit t must h11\'<' 2 10 8 hrs pcrl--"----"'-----1 DLX 1 Br. new. Frigidaire Downt•wn c .. t. M ... don11n1un18 lrv us lor rt'al 1171 OCEANFRONT n··t~o. P~--rt· ,·,, -,--•---'. \\'l'l'lr spare tinie (days or 2 BR "' f;.n1asur .\h . 1;11·\lo , applianct. Queen sz bed. 642 2991 ,. .. '" •v,,-'" ·"""' l 0°· 't>I ·--• I 11 Comp!. "'Pl'd. C-" •~9273 1 HARBOR -\Vith a sea & sail vie\I'. Old rves ~..: ~11u u sci yr ... .... ......,... Newport charm w/Spanish buyers v.•ail lng! ~ $11:il CASH REQUIRED Cro\\•n Valley llighlancls. Ph eves, List 11-'lth C.Q. Buy from C.Q. •--S . , 3 ~fir niore infortnation 'vrite: Mr. Pctersoo 7l·l-521-4:i73. BEAUT. n .. ,h & l B•. ap•-, N•wpor l Beach ......,"'· pat•ious ..-story, LF'.ASE "TIBURON TO\VN. .,..~ ~ br, :i ba, fani rni glass enct..1 llOUSE" _ l600 SQ . It. ;i "DISTRIBUTOR DIVISION N ewport Beach $35 '"kly & up. Furn incl 1 --~------- VI EW · '.! Bt, cp!s/drps,' b!ln.s. Pool lt 1undeek. Sl.65 • • 673-3600 Corona del Mar !!..C'll ·v ~ ON TEN AOtES l A 2 BR. Funt 6 Untun Fireplaoits I pr!Y. patios I Pooh.,._, .O..ml1 Bltls1, 900 Sea Lane, CdM fU4..2'1.J (MacArthur r eo...t Hwy) / (0 c r . • 0 2.l P.O. JJox 1739, Covina, ulil. Mnn!hly lf'nnS 11.\lail. J t F v.· a revcr a1a 1na v1e11'. bedt·1n. 2~" bath, only 6 1110s. Calif. 9172'.l fnclude phone SHAHP 2 BR/, cn1p llly 9'J8 El Camino. 546-0451 US or Situated 011 Balboa Pcnin . old ,\\l pool and rec1't'ation number reniO(l\'ll'd . Str1,s 10 ocf!an . * COROLIDO APTS 1* A5sume 6',0 loan. Could be fl\t'il1t1es. Avail approx . 213/598 .. IX~. 0 k d 2 BR. Duplex. Bltns. Pvt s· I Ad I 2 Br. studios & slreel levels, used liJI 2 unils, Good ta:-; 2.1.11 ARE you an unemployt>d ~---~ a WO 0 yd. 368-A 16th P l, Ct-1. Sl:JO/ Ing e u ts SUl5 & up , Penthouaes $220. hell c ·d ha aerospa(.'(' f'ngirlt'l.'r~ \\'ouJd Houses Unfurn. JOS 1 1 • mo. Children ok. 5-19-3666. Dshwhr, lrpl, dbl carport. ~ er. onsi i'.r t'.''l'C ngi•. L arwin Rea lt y, Inc. I \('IJ hke to h11vr an irw:ome South Bay Club ill • 11·!Xlle !'.1;_·8390097 .. 01vner, ltt6-6JOO or I 962-6988 anytime o··, $I N• •.o s1= _, moo>I• General Ii • I Br. rum. Ga~ & water Pool. 673-l.178 vn 'I"" ..... ., ... '-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I a new way to ve Ill pct. No children, 00 (M'ts. new way of life designed 2 BLKS trom ocean. 2 Br. I \\'/lni1ial invl.'s!m1.>nt or l~ss1• Sl 2tl/mo. 54>-599l, 646-7(fJ8. just for slng~ people. It's W~~U.FFS1 B8E ST 8BRUY2 . * On Bay W /Slip * lhA11 $100 & still be ft'i'l' UN IVEHSITY l'/\HI\ N rt B h BAOIELOR A.PT-. -fun llving wnh warm, dy· 2 Ba, frpl, bllns, c 111ts, 1"' Vlciv.o _ay. 3 · '~ Brcalhtriking Vil'\V! to at•erpt future l'mploy· 2 BR. 2 B;_i's ...... S2;iQ-S:IOO ewpo eac nau1ic neighbot:s. It'li a drps. S'.l35 & $250. 3z.i e I, I I v 1 · .,, , -Garage avail. 174 i\lonle r.targuerite, 67:.-4873 r., .sP 1 CVf' ;. acan ·I Pool • Bak-ony . E!rv. Dr· j inerit Opp(lrtun111es ...... -t 1ne 2 Ele~llnt 3 txlrrn., 21 i ba1h health club, saunas. 111·im. ?.~ve-1n 1•011d, \\ 11] sell or luxe 2 hdrm apt. lncompar. shmv you ho"· 1\' j I h 101\nhUUS\'s ...... $375-S.l2:i Vista. Costa r.-Ie!la. mi n~ pool. party room, bil· BRAND new 2 & 3 Br apls. J.., .. st>. $44 ,500 _Submit. eblf' value . only SS2i\l. ah!:Ulu1ely no obligation on 3 Ur 2 b;i ft1-nt rm .... s3~0 NEAT little Bachelor apt. liards, indoor goll driving So of hwy. l22 Marguerite. OON V. FRANKLIN •.JOSS REALTY "'2-8732 yotl" part. J.'or_ appoi.ntn1ent CO. RON. A OEL 'JAR full kit, incl util's $90.' rnnot', te nnis courts, pro 6.J4-1342 or 673-2222. " ~ S lh '"'"'"" I L's fun, tine neighbors and prestige living, 646-2066 c i\f " REAL TOR 673-2222 -i·al\ ~1r. mi · """"' ·i Bdrin . 1 ball . 1·12· • .t · shop and n~sident tennis pro. Coste Mes• BALBOA COVES Income Proper ty 166 aflt1r 5 p.m. s. ):> ....... ,1 a ll in onr. luxurious package, That's Oak· BACH. Spac. mod nr O.C.C. Single. 1 & 2 Bedroom ilLX· 1-----------1 •Uundry -Srlr Se1vlre• (i; d h•11 \1 0od Gorden Apartn1ents in Ne\\·port Beach, \Vl<dys aft. 5, all day \lo'knds ury apartments \\'Ith all the e CORSICAN WATERFRONT EARN 15°/o 111 1n11jor shopplng center. ' .. ·. -_, re I .lust minutes from Balboa's Bay and beaches. $120 incl utU 's. ;14&-1152. modem conveniences avaU. Prime Joe. 3 BR. 2 ba. single SlOO.OOO·D\\•n PynH J\l ost delu.xc in arl'.'a . 2 years There·s a %. million dollar Clubhouse v.•lth 1 BR. $125. Pool, Spacious. ah!c. Furnished &.nd unlurn. New, large, deluxe 1.2.3 BR'•. story, Newly decor. Fenced $l70,()()(I Loans at young. Carpe!ed, rolor TV, party room, billiards room, indoor golf drtv-Adults. Ideal for Bachelors. ished, Private patio living, only 3 yd, 30 ft. boat sliP. $79,500 Lo rales on 85.00 sq ft. paneled; equ i pped by REllLTl' ing range, men's and v.·omen·s health clubs, 1993 Churc:fl. 548-9633 neighlxirs ln your bldg. Bill Grundy, Realtor "AAA" Tenant·Nr OC Airpl .\laytag. Exc:t>llent trade. at-Univ. Park Ccntl·1._ lr.•1nc saunas, t<'nnis rourlS, n sldcnt tennis pro CLEAN. 1 BR ; 2 BR, l ~Z :t-.IODELS OPEN DAILY Bltns, dwhr, forced air ~at, 833 Dover Dr .. N.B. &12-l62n W. R. DUBOIS INC. tendant. Priced be Io\\' Call 1\nytin1(' 833-0.'1,:lQ and pro shop. and Olympic size pool. All BA Crpts drps lrg closet 10 A.hf .. g P .l\1. shag c:rpts, drps, trplo .in 3 ?.fUST SELL BY O\VNER ,, 545.7166 * replaceinent cost. 5<'-c at ~-~---.,...,,....,..,..,_ I his. and much more, just steps from your P~I. Adits, ~ pets. Ut~ Br, gar, (~mi. E, of South Brand new, fee sin1ple, 1 1 TR/\DE: Equity 21x60 Olym· ~ker ·~ Fairr;e~ttCosta l BR furn mobile honlt.' ... $7.1 01·ofc-ssiunnlly det orated npartmenl. each pd. 548-0336. RENTS FROM ~oast Pla~; t~rn oft Sun- blk beach, 3 b.'-. 2 ba, 2 ,.,_·, ... n•ob'•I• J-n•". J-·,,i--' · esa, 1 en ca ' Y or l BR priv honll', vn crint.Sll:i \\'it h private balcony/patios. Air condition· $150 ov.•er at ois. frpl be I ,, "" ..., ., """ .. ..., John. after 5 p.m. 644-1307. 2 Bit hontC'. kids/""IS OK $100 FURN B•chalor & 1 Br. FROM $150 c, am ce1 ings, \\'/W in bcau!iful Orange Coun1y ,... ing/fii•eplaccs oplional. E • II . I ca~t. huge dbl gar. park for equity duplex, BEAUTY salon -4 stations, 3 BR VH('., kids/pr!.~ OK $120 xcaptiona ylndice NEWPORT BEACH 540-1973 or 5(5.2321 642-·523. ••. 1 , 1 CM air co11d, beaut decor, roorn 3 BR, fa111 rn1 , kiri~ Oo1kwood Go1rdan Apartments 2110 Newport B v ., CM 880 IRVINE AVE. ulpo'!x,..-pex, ".area. I I FY BY O\VNER: 4 BR/2 ba. * 54;--,...82~l * 10 expand, x n! oc. · prls OK ............ $165 On 16th Street bt>t1&•een Irvine and Dover Dr. * BAOlELOR A.PT * ~:thli~,·-;;m,_ 57 ,' 18 q, ft. Nr: all Lots for Sale Rras. S.!6-5000, 846-5858 3 BR horS(' ra nch vacant $195 1714) 642-8170 $125/ mo. Call ~ or IRVINE & 16th .,... u-t 170 e i''RIClDAIRE e STAR*LET 776-7330 Spoclo .. , itudlo, 1 .. 2 led,._ ""'"· ~r•l•hH 67:'r3767 (714) 645-0550 •223 OCEANVJE\V Ave for OCEAN front to Coast lhvy A 1 Ph a Bet a c en 1 I' r ' 3 BUR..\l + lamlly nn., full or ynfyniiNried. fro'" S141, 1111-.dltrte Otc11,.1Kr. sale by owner. View of Buy n .3 propC'-rly, approx. 12,000 ~.A .-volunie store. ( 1 ) dining rm., built-i11s., brk. M•ffl1 o,.. d•llr 10 •• t• I'"' & Ocean. 5-18-7983, sq. fl. Xlnl business or a25-783J. $.1!X) a n1onth. NO F EE. BELOW r.1ark1>t-Exceptional hon1e possibi l i ty . So. e ffi!GIDAIRE e Nev.rport, 5-10-1720. ' •m'"' IUO 000 f 21 3 1 \\les!n1in~le1·. $?""" dO\i'n lol;~~!~::~;;;:::~~ll~~~~~~~~~~~!iiii!iiii~~~!iiii~~~ 2 br, own your ov.•n land , I 2'4z·1101· ' · loan. 1 ll 525-7-;u l BDIL\t., Family rm., park + quality home. 675-847:1. 1 , · _ . like )'ard. Costa i\lesa. Kirts I ~ 11 nrr · f en, :: B I 11 La R Large store. Cash out S7j()(). F'EE. a.10--1720. . l'CJ .,.,.,,,,..,,..,_.. T Dena ·Point SINGLE, TV, pool, pets ok. $25 lz up wkly, DANA ?.farina Inn 34Ul Coast ""'Y· Huntington Beach SOUTH BAY CLUB APARTMENTS • • • L ive where the fun isl By 0 . 3 flR 1 2, NO bcn1·r· Vte\V lot in Arch ~'!ii·~·~·R~f~GjjfD)A'AfjlR[jF.f.l•l_1 ~0~K~·~'~'k2.~. ~!200i'~a~m<::;oo~llhii. ~N~O:l~;;;;......,;;;;;,~1; .. ;•;~;';;;;;1:;;-~ I ... rt-·~-·.-I~ BA, Pool $39,500.. 1931i ,.,e11 1"1. -L~B, guna. • elf'Ns. Cll 52.-,...~33. * R"'', 'TAL.'" ~ "· , BR''· Teresita Ln, N.B. 836--1537 . .,n in. y ownf'r. " . . """ ,., ~ "'-~ BEAUTIFULLY furnished 2 · h DQ\\'N S2.'i00. 5'1&.8790 bcf . e i',RIGIDAIRE e 1111 ;11,.,as. Hou ses ;ind H U I 3 S BEAUTIFUL FURN. AP'TS. Br, full bath apt. Sheltered Senta Ana He19 ts 10 am .t art s. eho1ce Joe. o_ range volume '""''"'''"'"· Coll ~. 2_5523 ouses. n urn. 0 Apts, Furn. 360 " " ~ '"' II $140-$165. Quiet, priv, patlo, sundeck. 11 ;, blocks olf OWNER Til/\NSFERRED 3 Arch Bay. Lagun:.r., xlnt srore. Ill S25-7s33. a"••n!. Fountain Va •Y General 2 \\'ardrobes, lrplc, dtt8sing beach. Su per market laun- $1000 a.ssun1cs 11;! CT ocean ~·iew lo! on Stonington Busine.ss Wented 210 $1W \V ulil. 2 BR. n11ni· FA1\11LY honie • 4 br. 2 rm, locked .sep. pr. Pool . drama! close. Yearly lease mortgage 5 BR. family rm. /\l'c. J ust m!u~d $l:ioo. \\'ANTED: Small business in house. s1ove /cpts, ch1hl nk. ba, bltns. 1260 n10. AVllil 1-R-E_N_T-IN_G __ F_U_l_N_l_T_U_l_E_ Sauna. Rec rm. only. S250 per mo. Utilities 2700 sq. ft. 54:>-2992. 0 1\r)Cr Hllx 2203, Laguna the Ne\\·port-Cosla r.fesa Blu e Beacon* 645-0ll l imm<'diately. 642-2264 17301 K~lson Ln. (1 blk \V. pd, ls! & last month.<: rent. 1,S,.-~C~l--~1-----l 11ills !l:?ti:1l p f .1 rd B _i_ COSTS LESS or Bta<'h B\v{j, on Slater~. No pe11!. Garage. 5-1~2. an e m en e 1~111~07N~.,~H~c=H~B~A7Y~,.-,,-0-00<-·-an arc1 a .. re6 or ",1a1 . o er fHI.'! _ 3 BR.. 2 BA. s10V<'. re· Huntington ee1C11 -*="-'--'="='=· ~~~~~-I OCEAN~'RONT 3 Br, 2 Ba. . e ectrh: :rtturc us1nf':.;; ::i t lri<•. kids .~ ~1 ok. :::c GOLF Coursr Hornr, Z BR., \'ll'W Int. Exclusive p11v. manufacturing level or akin Bl~~ Beacon* 645•0111 4. RR. '.!.ha, heatl'd pool , Cumpll•te I BR . Furn. $1:i5 • NEW 2 8 1'. Crpts crp1 s, drps, dlx. \Vin le r. 2 BA. 2 palios, landS('aped . brr1ch comn1w1ity. Leasehold lines or open for other pro------1n1111ac. 2 Blks from .Ir. as low as $Z2 per mo. & drps, sl\Jvc. blt ns, gar, $2:-.(J. /\dul!!t only , No pets. • $33,500. 492-100.1 • $2:i,7;,o. 496-4819 duels. 1\1ail lull rlcscr iption 5120 • Cuzy 2 BR Coltage. lli~h. VacanL S'.!9j. 774~393 IOO -;. PURCHASE balcony pat. 309 Lincoln, 673-l!OXS. Unive rsity P a rk -LA~K=E~=E=i.-ino-«-,-. ~,-,-,=d-jl '": Rite O' Lite, Box 4&12, nice yard for hl ls .~Pt'! 3BH 2 ha C'!lllS, drps. OPTI ON ~l.'16-lS24 OCEANFRONT 3 BR, 2 BA. hill.side lake view lots, nr Glendale, Ca. 91202. Blue Beacon * 645-0111 bltns.' lrplc, 'tgl' yard. Nr Ind. item selection IJ.25.$135. LGE, modern 1 br From $275. Jan 15-Jullt' 1;,. COZY FIREPLACE casino. $3000 casl't. 536-2449, Money to Loen 240 Balboa Island bf>aC'h. $270. Zl3/284-5902. 24 hr. delv, Month to ?.lo. nr bch; crpt!, drps, etc. 2210 W. Oceanlront. 675-1410 Is the focal point in this cap. 53&-l lfiO. 4 BR. Near the cx-ean . CUSTOM 409 Calif. 536-426l. 847·Sl6!1 ••• l Br apt, tivating 3 bdrm., 2 bath PRIVATE Party wishes lo 1st TD Loan 3 ~R. 2 ba, bltn ~tovr, rcfr~g· S210/mo. Dills. garage &. Fl.in1lture ... tell 1 BR. rum. Water/gas paid. refrigerator, $S5. home. Walk to i;bopplng, i;ell large Emt'rald Bay (.!1shwasher, disposal. FA fellCed yard. 5.16--0346 517 W. 19th, C.M. 54&-3481 Adults only, S!IO; $15 clean-645--0295 hoof • h h 0 -1 l 4,.._~8 ht!al. crpls, drps. <lhl Rar N' I A-al•"lm 77< -!ng dep 918 Palm 5.16-4678 CLEAN I bd Stove &. sc s · c urc es V.'TlCr vJeiv o . ~.-..., · 7\ii:'7'~ lNTEREST ii·/balh & washroom. Aviiil La gune 19ue " " ·""""' · ' ' rm apt. near leaving slate, take ~ver his R ~ F 12 d TD L :Wf=:a~b;';"=~~~~694-;:::37~118: f,-°'..,53&--ICT~'~'~';;;;;:;;c;;;;;;;;;--;;;;;:;; 1 11tore11 and pier ~ I adult 6*.~';j, int. loan & hav(' quick en"""1eS, e rm s, n oan noi\· yearly. No students. 3 BR, 2 BA, view, cptd, HOLIDAY PLAZA l..ARG E modern single story 2006'11 Court Ave, NB ,33 'IOO , __ G_r_o_v_e_, _____ 1_8_0 $29.i. 673-2-1.'ll d··~. E»>"' nnved packiog 0 2 B• $150/mo Ca I 1 lc---'cc-o--~--= OCC'Upancy. ,. . 1 · '.,.... .. .... ELUXE Spaciou.~ 1 BR · ' A t U f 365 Terms based on cqui1y. Balboa Coves !or trailer & Jxiat. 3 yrs fum apt Sll5, Heated pool. 968-4441, f'ves 96Z-7180. P · n urn. (ired hill REALTY Univ. Park Center, Irvine Call Anytime 833-0820 5 AC HORSE RANC H 642-2171 545-0611 old. XI n 1 cond. $280. Ample parklng. No chlldren DELUXE Bachelor Units -General PICTURE BOOK SE.ITING Se1vin~ Harboi• area 21 yrs. \\'ATERFRONT, drL•or. 3 49.J..4244 .. no pc!s. 1965 Pomona, Walk lo Ocean. Util pd . Lovely n-w Juxurinu, 3 hr Sattl9r Mortga ge Co. Bit. 21311· Nlo. tn tllo. s:i.-.o l ,N~---'---1 ~B,.-~h----Ci\1. LINDBORG CO. 536-2579 ' Bill Grundy Rltr. &12-4G21l ewpor eec =~=~-~~~~~ 1 shal..c roor, while lt>nced, _ _:""':":..~E~·~1~7~1h~Su~-o~•~'=-llf;;;:;;~-;(;;,-..:_;-;---1::--:::---:---7---:; CHATEAU LAPOINTE l•gun• Ba•ch an1plc ll'ater J\tu.~t sell $j()Q CASH FOR 2nd TD'S Corona d el Mar 2 BR l'On1pl rP·mod, erptd, DELUXE rum 2 Br. apt, down lo t'f'hahlc buyer. 1 Mr, Fry, 642.3573. ste~ to the 'Yater, Yrly Pool. Close to shops, $150. I---------- $29,950 total. (TI4) 684.555,'), \ M t YHLY L.~, 3 BR, b,'I, or \Vinter ttntal. Sharp, Ph: Adults, no pets. $30 WK LUXURY Today or eve. o r gages, Dbl l' a r gara1o:e-s)J{l\\t'r, 213: 598.4969, 1941 Pomona Ave, C.r.f. & up. Bachelors, singles J Trust Dteds 260 slovr & 1'C'fni:;:, Acl11~ only,lc4~8~R~.~,,--,,~,-. -Cbl~lMc:-.-:;cdep=,-.1 B I Bdrm, steps lo bch, all Uw, $9000 2-" f D p Im J blk lrorn bch, S2 . ..0 mo. ,.,,Is on v.•atrr. Pools & e boa Island hid pool. ''"'"'· -· -. Rea l Esteta We nted 184 · "" · · on a 79!>-l'.!'J'l ~,· · '"" '"' RENTAL FINDERS Frff To L•ndlords 645-0111 4JIW.1ttli.C .... M ... ON DELUXE TOWNHOUSES NEWPORT BACK BAY 3 &: 4 BR-3 Ba. Frplc, lam room, double garage. Beaul lounge, Pool. Billiartla, . Adult & Childrens U1lfL 350 Riviera Dr. 6424300 • MARTINIQUE • Park-Like Surroundings DELUXE 1·2 & 3 BR )IJ!'iS. A1ao FURN. BAOIEi,Ojl Prv patioa * Hld"PoOls Nr 1hop'g e Adult.·Olib' lm Santa Ana Ave, Oil Mgr. Apt ll3 e 646-5542 LA COSTA NE\V I .t: 2 br. Bllns, swim- ming pool & garage. All utilities paid. $150 10 $170 mo. Adul ts, no pets. 354 Avocado St, CM. 642-5401 A1TRAC. Like new, 1 Ii: 2 BR apts, Dshwhr, crpts, drps, bltM. litd pool. ,ll1 util pd. Only S150 &. $16.Ymo. Jnq : 307 A~do. Apt, 9, 645-0984 \\'ILSON GARDEN APTS. 2 BR Unfurn. Newl)r-:' dtt. Nl'w cpts/d111~. S p.a c: grounds. Adl!!I, no pt>t11. $140/mo. m3 ~·o unla i n Way E. lHarbor, 1urn W. on Wilsonl. VILLA MESA APTS. 2 BR, Priv patio. Htd pool. 2 car encl'd gar. Children \\'elcome, no pets pleaae! $165 mo. 719 W. wu.m. 646-1251 PRIVATE parly \\·ants to buy 3 or 4 111111~. Prefer ocean v1f'11. \\"nlC'' frank .T \\Ohl.'r. 1·10 A\·nlon1a, Pla~a Del Rey. Ca. 90291 Spring~ apt bldg, ~ Yr <l!IC' __ ::._· ll'nnis er\, \\'alk lo beach. 1----------rf!J1taurnnt, cockta\111, danc. dat<', 20'.;, disCflunL tj•,:; Lll\E l\Pw 2 br & den. dining trl6-766..~ af! r, pn1 . FOR lease 3 Br, 2 Ba, Ing, 2 BR. Ni':\V apt., hlt.ns, shag ~=-~----~-;-.o-1 I I I. I BR, clean, near ..:tn-. Comme rcial P roperty Yield . 67:;...60kl. rrn, frpl c, crpt~ ~-drps. I RTl ap1 furn '111 Jun(' 15\h niodrrn, redecorated lo ..... ·c.r Village Inn Hotel Aphi ~~~~~~~~~~'.! r-.·n JM'ls. Da,ys 61 rZlOl , si.io mo ·MO;j Channel duplex. S. Bayfront. op-494.9436 l'rp s, 1 rps, pa 1os, gar. -:-·I": 511:1. 356 E. 20th, c;i.r Older tenl:lnts pt1!"1lte6. 6-12-490~ Dills, crpts. SIOO. 642-18>1 .. !SB Shopping Ce nter Site Apt. Units In good Jocalion 11·anted by pvt buyer. Cone! no1 im por1ant. 67.)..:i.ill. <'VI'S 67:t-697'1 1,1 .,-: 10-1 I IM)Si!t Po.villon. $500/mo. I ~ al'". v•·...,. 1 1 SL-211.J Frank Stilwell \\'F.:EKENDER, Room & HouJn tar lent fl!t Costa-M esa X\\'PT BCl l. Irnmac 3 BR. . bath only. Near beach, bus ~------~-----------1 dl'n dininJ.:", 2~1' BA: from Belboa Peninsula &. shopping. 49+-7079 ------1 $169 plus WATER ___i3~' °""" .,._ ... ,,,_ ern1Nsu LA P ~., L 1 Apt. UnlVm . Sell rhe old stun Buy the nt.w BRAND NEW l-P·LEX !!lull You can do both [hr..: 2 BR, Garage. ExlJ"a.S, DAILY Pllm Want Ads. 1 lef!, $175. 645-3544 10 a e. (.2 dO\lo'111oll'n San Juan C11pistn1no -or can be split for dcl'elopn1cn1. Bkr. 493--ll;J or 493·171}fi eves. Condominiums for 1ele 160 Houses F u rnished 300 San Jua n Cepiatreno -01 • ge Br. $1;{1. Yearly, To tle5ir. 3 BH frrcdQlll !loin", ;J); is. 3 RH 21i BA Spnnish IO\\'n.. ahlp edulis. 675.1358, 1544 II• I I General Very Jgr-!nt'1t y:1rd, I.ails. hou~c, bltin~. cpli1. drps, l\liramar. & p1•1.s Oh:, ~l'hnftb. ru•ar. J10Ill Pirc garai:e n1any I c•,.-~12~5-\=v=K~-OC=EA~-~N->.=R=o=N~'f '---------' $130 . l BR n1(l'!v furn \\' s f. f I t I ' ' ·ai·<1 •r Cnn~. lot11iion. ,\dlls. · .to\:1; • !'\' n~ IJ\1l l ~ i_r. Oiiier e:>:tra s. _ 12.I!:~, Je;isc. lAvely Baf'helors. ] -BR. financiil B usines~ ue eacon --------· _ . . . . 'Bl 'B * 645 011 1 fi.l!.2121 a11y111rir f'.IG.91;f..0 &H.22f">O <laY fi•:!-1028 PVI'. 1 1\laid s~rvice Pool Ulil -----~~---1VElt Y 511/\RP :i hf'drni, 1 Universit y Park • 57;,....g740 • __ _ Is \l'hRt yru'll save on this Opportunity 200 Ba lboe l.sland ha lh ~•1nlt' 11·111~. "11ll s, dr!~ I PEN INSULA • 1 BR rui·n. 4 bedrm, '} b.<t lh \Vil h pool SNACK SHOP -11 going 4 BH. !urn. /\vai\ Frb J~t. ~ \C~~'.~('(~ >.ird . 11 s ~ AR 1 ii room & Adulls only, no pets. \V1n1er & rccreaHen facilities. E.~. bu~il'M's~. in C:\I Cnr \Va.~h. $375fmo ~·early. Gag & 1,·tr ' r ••;H Y ll'l\V, on .. :i m Y rcnlal. Sl30/mo. 67!>-2779 or YEN OM ct'llenl invn;tment -across 2063 Harbor Blvd. TIX' pd. &1r..2i:io nion1h 10 m~nlh 1\J a rin·t> din. rn1. TurtJl• Rock. ~I ~4--07a3 alt 6 pm . from pro~d Fountain \'a l. busiest SJ'(lt in 10111n. Come I . lr.m i!.v for sm. Cnll ai;: ... nl 2 BR. l b<1lh .......... $2.lj r Costa Mesa (ll't:r . Observe & \Va 1 ch, Corona d e f Ma r :~l!Hl·ll 3 BR. 21'} baths .... , , . , $300 Icy l\.1irac:le fl1i\c. Rf'R~. rent ..,,. I lo••< I·."· I :f8R'&:--farn. 2-ba. 4:~ 3 BR. din rrn, 2 ba. •••. $32j :•. -----d-----$23,500 'full price ·'~ 3 BR I h ho CASA ORO $6,000 Full price, Call aft 2 Br. rur11. F'1repla<:r, !o\'l.'IY sQ ft honu~ rni. Dt<'an1 . Pus ugc nus room, e Larwln Rjeelty, Inc. 6:~. 1 ~'" 51,7. p;irio & yard. !'a . of Ill\'\.'. kJt('hi•n. panPl)rrl !iV'g rn1 2 haU1s .............. $3.'iO ft.1.2-6981 enytim e .,.,,.... ., R ,. b $4~"' CASUA L Calif. L!ving In a '" ' \'ILL Leasr. lld>•I>•, ·~ Pl'ls. $27~1 11·/frpk. Dbl g:ir & 7 B ., 4 i n1hs ........ ;,., \ Dif.C()unl Choic" T.D. warm Mediterranean atmos. "WEED ll !.: reap'", .clean mo. 673-lc:t'Ll i;prinklf'n>, $_270 n10 \~1·. \l.'E HAVE OTI~ERS for $25,000 \\' Io p I i o n. phc-re. SpacioW1 color co out the lrl'a.'Jlres & trash -Guaran1ttd. Bank r e I · s FRONT House, 2 Bdrn1s.. ~ll(i-2:l_l-I _______ , ordinated apts -designed .t· turn Jnlo caM thru a D11ily (714) 684-~ River5 idc day 2 ba., CllJ'P., drapes, Sl50 i\10 V ING-TRANSFERRED-furnished for style .. com· P ilot Cla~i;ilieil ad. 642-5678 or eve. I Month. Agent 675.2101. Tin·rl nf fighlin11: 111 it b ion e lleated pool e Kitch. Houses Furrished 300 Houses Furnished 300 H f I hed 300 lrnanls~ Call the problem P.n w/ indirect llghUng • I---------------ouses urn s !iQlvers -South Coast ftcal Deluxe JV'O. Adults only. No S@~~~-.!&r.trse 1 The Punle with the Built-In ChucHe Olleorrooge letttrt of. the r KtOmbltd words be. low; o form fovr slJnPle words. 0 Y LI B 1 • I AFLA I t YSUT I • • i lnfla:lonacy Idea, "Nowo- • doyi if you tell a girl sh. '::+:;:'.:::::::;:'.::;:::'......., looks like a million dollars, r A H • O S aha feels like &he's bol!'Sl _ 11 -· 1 .. ia n-++-,,,,.;<-r-1 0 """"""' ""' _, ........ by lill!ng In th. ml""1g 'Mlrd• you dewlop frC1111 S'9p No. 3 b.low, Esta1e, Property l\1anage--. pets. mcnt Divi~1on. "SINCE UM6" 1 BR.·$'175 furn. 5'1~8·124 lst Wcsrcrn Bank Bldg, UTilJTIES INCT.UDED 3 ,i;. ran1 rm. lTp!s. !111"\, Universlly Park 36ii w. Wilson 642-1971 ~-I A n.i:a1, !rplc, lrg yrrl . Days 833-0101 Night s e $30 WEEK & UP S2~~ rno on !rast> or $2:101":!~~~~~~~~~ m1)nth to month, S:'il clean"gl=---l BR. or rnlDIOS tum w/ rh~p. Call 54&-8222 eves all Houses Furn. or comp\. kitchtn (all elec.). 7. Unfum. 310 Free linens, heated pool, air. l-,=,~IA~R~r=,~3""'s~R~.~,""'B~A~.-.="=;,=1 1-...:.....;.o,;._______ oonil, TV It maid arrvlce 111rcf't. Now vacant, si.io per Balboa Island avail. mo Cal l LARRY, Heritage FOR Lea!!C by owner Daily I Monthly ratea Re~I Estare :H0.1151. Bayfront home v.•/ pvt pie; 2080 NelllpOrt Blvd., at 31Jit e Ml-2611 e l\10NTICELLO CONDO, 4 on Little Isle. Furn or un- Bll,. crplg 1hn10UI. $235/ turn. 3 BR. 67J..713R B/Americard • Ml~ •••••••• Condominiums 320 $6 nl!e up $.10.«t Wk up 'Tic<A'D"1"cr'";,""';--;;rnilf,;;;;1 -..:U::_:n:;lu::r.::n::.· ___ _:::: S'T1JDIO & 1 BR Apll INESA Drl l\lar, 4 BR. fam . 1 • Color TV, Phone 1erv. pool rm, 2 BA. crpts. drp!I, lrplC' Huntington &ea ch e Linens, maid U T" 1valJ. l ne\.•;ly painted. $280. Clip Ad _ Good FOR 15 Itel'~. ~:;..73.i9. DELUXE condo for lease-2 0n' Week Rent. . LDVELY 3 BR 2 BA . modern hr. den,.,3 ba, 21,kar gal'. 2376 Ne11t'J)Ort_ Blvd, 5U-9755 tx:rme. Fencro yard. Grdnr Pools, appl\Bnces a v a 11 , • • • • • • • • $265. 642-275.\ 642-0506 S2&1/mo, l~t Ir. la!t + $50. SMALL, clean 1 Br. w/w f lt -3 BR. F'nctl yd. Eves 968-!J94l ; 5 30 ·0133 crpta, drpJI, e\ec bl!n1, Chlldre_n ok. ID14 Prc1Jd(.'nt anytime. sulfahle for working adult. • l. 646-114;-i, 6-16--62;)~ Duplexes Unfurn. 350 Quiet att11 . Nr Frwya. Nl'.I 3 Blt & Den. 1 BA. r {'ncf'd ~"'~~7-=5'1=>-4~89~3-~~-~ y1u-d. $1 9.'>. 2171 Hural H untington Beach FURN. I BR. apt. 1135. AVllll fl!iH"-lli~ttm "''<'.~ F'eb I. 1922 W11.lilu:e Apl 365 Apt. Unfur n . 36S Apt. Unfur n . General Ganar11I HUNTINCITOll B£ACll -Malls ---1-Fllll$14l! CASAdalSOL Near an buchls~ Prlwtt Terrace• Rec Buillhf •Slllna 2 PDols • lllloids • Gy!ll • hltiat C... llld Yolloit>oll BIHt·ll KitdleM • Dbtta1•1• Dbpouk• Clrpets/Drlpes OootlD Ill ...... -1'111111& ... Slotlll ALSO: t -•mn.ta r ... $2llS 211111:flll ...... --(71A)·-- HUlfTIHGl'ON 1£ACll -Adull ...i FMllllJ Sodlons 1_,,_$U$-2M21 1t-,,_$155 HUNTINGTON GRANADA -T-•3PDolsw/Co-•llllt-io --~pa• W.11-iff -· llfmio&- -.. $lioppll(. All --Llillll Atw 1m1-112111t,Nm1111oo-(7IA)l41·ll!lli 0111 Soo:ll: Of_, ·-0 , 5 -MmlF'f By: ••••11UN11ra .. -. 2 llH7'cl<>n,-li; kl["' llP\\ crpl. 2 UR. Ll!r yarrl, clOM'd B. Adlr.11. No mrn. No pe ts. I SCRAM• ETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 1 ''""'"" OK $17:>. M• "'"''· l l2'1. rw ·, "'I'd. 1"10· l!J&.<l03S Mr. O.vl• -----+----------------------5;JO 1,:aJJ ~'l-0857 847-2352 Wr'll help yoo 1tll! 64Wiifff ---------------------------- • .. . . ' • < . . . ' t ' • -•+JLV PiL.O'T '1,• \'JtOnt~.IJ. Janulry 20, 1971 ----------[E; .. -1~,1 ~1 '-;;;'""';;;a1w ... ;;;;:]~[!]:1 ~, ... ,.. I~ [ _a .. -l~, ... m_ .. _ J!t]I~, ~.~.,,..~,~~I~! ~ .. """"~•~)~~* ..;..' -* -* -*-*~*I .. Unfum )65 Apt. Unfum. 345 Apt. u.1u,.. )6S .Apts., Apt•.. Rent•I• ta Shore_ --Ql-'-'l-p._,_ ..... _1_. ____ 5311_, Trader's Paradise !-'"'"'-• "'-"--"'...;.;.' ----"' Furn. or Unfum. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 -• Costa MK• Cost• Mt1a Fountain V•ll•Y J_..;..;:.;;:;;_:;..o,;;.;.:.;_;;;...;...c..._;..._;.;..c;.;.;;.;;;cc;_C'-;.JSllARE my waterfront hO~ PARENTS· Are .)'OU feeling FAIRWAY VILLA APTS. 2 & 3 8R '1 HARBOR GREENS GARDEN & STUDIO AP'T'S lliich. I. 2. 3 BR's . from $110. 2'700 Pett'raon \Vay, C.1\l. >16-11370 ~~---I Hunti ngton Beadt Huntln9ton &Met. w/dock l\tan, 30-.Q:I yean. hopeless? ALL Nl:.\V $150/mo. 6~1. Is your child .itn under- VALLEY PARK f'Ef'otAL.E roommate nerded achiever, due to poor APARTMENTS ~ Q _jJ. untll June. Bal Isle. 6T>4680 reading? , •. vµc1111 new doors for U • fa ermo•a :,..9 PM cuily Our individualized prorram •.• YOUNG FAMILIES a tn-., \VANTED . the rtght woman ol imtruct100 in Readifli 2 BR. Apt• $160 Casual estate living. Enter La Quinta Her-to shr NB Blu!ls hn1. Pvt by_ Spet"lal!stJJ c~n ~lp your SPAC. 3 Br. studio. 2~~ ba, 2 BR. Gard•n Apt• $175 mosa's lush green atmosphere & stroll tree-ba, al l priv. $80. 644--0369 cw~ld·.··ha"'11al~z~ .. "~,,-~~~nwi1a1t1h' lines times dollars Privalt: pai.tio, poo.I • laundry lne. Jndlv. L1-x lcilC'hen w/ elcc bltns. "" " "" YP"''-' New 11.,11, l't'l)t, drps , 2 BR. Townhou1•1 $115 lined walk ways to you r apt. Gar•9•1 for Rent 435 the best. Audio-Visual Near Orange Co. A!q10rt &. ucr. Adul t5 only. 20122 Santa Ana Ave. Mgr, ?.frs . .loal"hlh1, Apt 3·A 546-6215 !reshly pafnt<'d. Nr schls ALL UTILITIES INCLUDID NGL c c Equipment. & fr\1')'&. N<l pets. 54:>-4893 Pre·:>chool cenll!r. Adult pool. 1 BR. Unf. $150 -Furn. $110 S~OR iEN*~ $1'.l/~~ Al~; FEBRUA/lY 16th. ~PEN ING OLT)EB. 1 br, vinyl floors, Children's pool. Prlv p11!1011. 2 BR. Unf. $175 -Furn. $210 tlngton Bch area. &1&-261!7. Phone Now f or • E""I re· d Prof Elec kitcht111s \\'all 10 wall 3 Spac. fir. plans, deco· •. furnishings·, live Test • Conference ga. · ,.._ . ar Y · · · 2 SCL. Kn.rages, Hunt. Bch. Ell D · D' I lndscpcd. $100. S35 dC!po~. closets & ca.rpe1s. 2 pla,Y-within romantic setting w/fun or privacy. 1 en av1sf.On, ircc or n grounds. Carports & S\Or· d ' unk BBQ' I nr. llosp tal on Beach Blvd. South Oran.':e County OPE!'/ HOUSE SAT & SUN ~.:n~~~'·;,.i~xri:.ts. 252 Ill:('. Terrace pool, prt. S e/'!,·~d Fs w l20 each. 675-6700 AgL Rea~ing & Guiilancc Center la-2, BRAND NE\V Easlside . • . seculded seating compL w n.a.wa a & oun-~Olf=;-ce~R~.-n-ta·l~--7440=1 Capistrano Beach <196-6~ Fully equippcrl fluff & fold laundry, esl 12 yrs, value SlC,000 : suit couple. EX- chani:e mobile or motor ho1nc or sm house._ 548 -5640 ~*Equity in beaU!lful CICt'Unfronl lot in i\.11'xioo. f~R Station wagon or ?? 1 &. 2 BR. 1 & 2 baths. Ou••t Adult living 17256 S. Euclid St. lain. ADVENTURE Sl55 10 $195. Crpts, drp~. 12 BR. Shag cpts.,bllns, l>cnu.t IJust f.Oulh of \\liirner in * Color co-ord. kit w/ indirect lighting. SUPER-DELUXE QUAUTY SAILING CRUISE Coll 673-0598 dshwhr, sell clean ga.s oven, I Jndsrpd. $170. incl all ut1I 11 \ * Deluxe ran9e & oven' * Plush sha9 "pl9. 1-2-3 room, up to 3,000 sq. • . Fountain Va l'Y 1JQ fl 3 mast Square Rigg" all ""tr & ga11 pd. Htd pool. Adl1s only, no peL<>. * Bonus 1tor•g• i ptce * Cov. carport j f1. otlice liuites. lmmed. OC· · · l2-t E. 20th St. 6-l&-91<18 2~_1 _•_,,,.._a~_s_1. 1 * G46-09'.9 1 Phone <7J4) S4MJIS * Sculptured marble pultm en I tile bann ~~~;.~ty. J~;ge Co;o~~~~: ::0~~~:~ ~1:~1i1~-~m:n° ;ant~ , ___ _ Profit. 26 A. orange g1'0\'I', x\nt tax shelter. r~&c. val $93,IXXI: for yacht, inc prop. l.IW!iness. :tlcCrea, 1200 Riv. ers1de Dr ., Burbank_. __ '6.i Dodge 880, lull pG\\'er. )(Ira cle11n in & out! Origi. nal 01o.•ncr. $980 bl ue book THE GABLES· THF. SEVILLE 2 Br, 1~~ Ba, v.•/ gar. Adl!s, crptli, drps, range, !ncd yri, patio. fi.'16.4120 ~31-D Orange Ave '.l.19-E Santa Ana Avt' 3 BR. 2 Ba duple:ic nr beach, frplc, bltn11. crpts. drps, enel gar. Yearly, 4814 Nep- tune . 11131 388-52j5: 622-919.1 e • BIGGE R than a homr, 3 Br, 21:o Ba studio, $195 1no. No pl'IS. 54:J.-52i0, BEAUT. 3 Br. 2,~ Ba studio Huntington Beach * Elegant recreation room. Complex, adj. Airporler ed w/desire for advcnlUre apt. Rllns, ne1o.· crpr.s, drps ,--.....;~------FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAil Y Hotel & Restaurant, banks, &: travel & ability 10 !ikal'C k paint. Avl Feb. r\o _pets. 2 BR, bllns ·" refri1::, crpls Blk !rom Huntington Center, San Diego San Diego & N'pt Fwy~. expen.~es. For information $!9.i. 998 El Cam 1 no · & drps. SlJO il1C'I util's. Also Frwy., Goldenwest Collee:e. UNCROWDED PARKING call Pam Reynolds, i2U) ~&--0451 1 2 DR bltins & refrig, rirps San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd., So. on LOWEST RATES 378-260J 2 BR w/ ga.r. Nr schls. & ~hag crptg th r u out. Beach 3 blks. to Holt; \V. on llolt to . . . 0....'Tler/mgr. 2172 DuPont Dr.1--F·U·L-L~Y-L_l_C_E_N_S_E_D_*_ \\"ater 1ld. 636-4120 Upstrs \\'/oct:nn \' 1 e w. Rm 8, Newport Beach R ~• 11. d S . . _,,_1 val. Trade on small house 2176--B Placenria Avr $130 ZT~·~-,~<l<~"~"ii'n<~l•~RiJ"~l~Jy~,~8~.J7f-"";j'"~l\.,,=l:•~Q;,,u~i~n=!a,;.,H,,,,a~r~m~o~s~a,-,.7==7=14=:=8=4=7=·=5=44=1= gJJ.3223 Courtesy to Brokers eno.\vnL-u 1n u p1r1!Ullill> ~quity. 847-5384. 219-l-D Pla<'enlin Ave $120 2 BR, $15.l Up. • 3 BR --===:-c=C':"=;o---1 Advice on all matters. f A DESK SPACE Love, Marriage, Business 4 Cabins, Cres!line. $37,500. * NEWLU~'1JRY1&2Dr. $1110 UP Patlo, pool, Apt. Un_u~'-n~·----3'1-5 ptl,, R rl' 7 d o TRAD" R2 • • .:a ings given ays a ear. r~: -p.opc1- d1•:hr, shag c:rpt, garai.;:('s. childreu ok. :r.rORA KAI Furn. or Unfurn. 370 222 Forest Avenu~ Pool & Rrc. Quiel adult Apts. 18811l Mor11 Kai Lane, Newport B•ach \\'eel<", 10 am -10 pm. ty, .Ne1vpo11 Beach, Carona r · ,,.,2-4470 , blk E 1 Be h 11 Coil• M••• Laguno Beoch 312 N. El Camino Real, del fllar. iving U'> • I Gn.rli Id 96·~ ~. ac 0 PAR.I( NEWPORT -care1..:;;..;.._.C.C.'-"-----SnnClcml'ntc Cali 673.7799 $30 1o.·k-l pr.r. \V/kit Sl.1. e · v-o""'' rree Hvg overlkg the water. BAY MEADOWS APTS. ·-;;o-;;--;c~'~"~·-..,,..,--;:;;-;;--l--~·~9~Z.".91~3~fi.C..:4~9~~~00~7~6--\VANT 1009 or LATER ?.laid !er, linens, TV & !clc. WALK TO OCEAN 7 pools, 7 tennis cts $7::ll.000 DESK SPACE •-1 k •t JI 2""1 N t SINGLE? WIDOWED? CMEVY,DODGEORFOP.D .~n .nr "o e .w P 1 Bil. C,pl•, ru-p,, !!Om,. \I'/ Spa. l'rom $175 lo S~:xl-BRAND NE\V UNITS II . I Bl I 61~ ~u· ·• " 11 \l'111 305 No. El Com',0 0 Reol D•"•o•ced? Ove• 21? \'AN. \Viii trade l)~ acres l'C. · u-i .... .i. frpk & P•l'•o•. 1130-$150 IV''" Bach. l or 2 Br. Also 2 " • • • ~ r-• beam ceiling~ 11aneling pvt S Cl I nr Palm Springs valu * DELUXE 1 & 2 BR. ino. Ailults , lily To1vnhouses. E!ec. kt. pa tios, frplc, 'all rec iacil-i>n emen • For a sl'l f explanatory 1ncs-1 • c MODERN 2 Br, 1 1,~ ba Gnrtlen Apls. Bit-ins, priv. LINDBOJlC CO, 536-2579 pri. pat or bal Subtrn parkg, 492-4m sage 24 hr! a day c11l SWOO. 536·ll31. itiell, Adults, no pets. 4 ~ !lffiQllg pines on c1.tl.-Oe-sac. patio, hC'a!ed pno!. frplc. 2 BdnTIS .. 2 Bath opt maid ser cpts, dri>s Just • Bachelor • AIR Cond, cri>ts, facing 491i-801 or 5-\1 .,,:-;il 'lili. 9' FOUR \VJNDS CAB. SL-~O ~ liar Nr bus Come Adults. $145 mo. 5'i6-5163. N. of Fashion Isl at Jani-e 1 Bil from $ll1 e Beach Bl\'d, Reas. Call F'OUND NUDE OVER CAMPER DELUXE, We: many h1xury iterns. L borce & San Joaquin Hills • 2 BR trom SlG5 • 842-2525 or O\v n er A leaking roof in ()ov('r ALL EXTRAS FOR TRAV. ~-il.55. Mgr, 12·1 E. 2 BR 2BA [). ux v"i~\' drps $150 :r.10NTI-I. pO()L Rd. 644-l!JOO for leasing info. 213/3M--0015. Shores. l fixed ii. T. Guy EL TRAILER. nnn. F J Air D/,vasher Sl i:> U>ase 54"-7616 f"":"''· Adults 548-1098 No pets cpts/drps/blt-ins, patio SEACLIFF ?.!anor Apts. 1 387 \V. Bay St (bl\\'" ifarbor YOUNG Attorney .... •ante(! tn Roofing Co, 645-2780, ..,.. 0EAlIT. Country Club Villa. ·1 Kids & pets OK, lrg rooms & 2 Br, l~li Ba. S14~Sl60. & Newport Blvd, ~~ mi N. share olfice &: secy \l'fl MS-9590 70 acres New :r.te::ico clear 2 BR 1\1 BA, pvt patlOli, DL.."X 2 Br. cpl, drJI!, R 2620 Dcln1val'I!, H.B. S:'.O move in allo\vance + ol 19th St). other allorney. Pref. bus. S\VINGER Ora.ngt Co. $56,000. Beautiful neM tov.·n. crpt, drps, bit-ins SWG n10. &. .?• pn patio. encl ~or 1&12·2221; afie r 3 p.m, 536-1816 n>11;. discount Crpts, drps, CALL 616-0073 practice. N.B. 833-36.."2. Guide. Free info OCSG P. \Viii trade for property ur Jo-01· further 1nro call Jeanne $L\.'l. Nn pet~. Rrfs. St6-illl AVAILABLE NO\V patio. pool, infant ok. 152J SllAJlE design office, attrac 0 . Box 2111, Anaheim. ??? &hrards 9GS-632l 3 BR. yarrl, 2 CHILDRF.N S15!l. 2 RR , All xt ras. Pool. Plaeentia. 548-2682 ----------1 space. Archltect, enginerr. 92804. 539-9081. * &t--l-78<J5 * HAVE 10 Units in Downey. \Y1\NT: Units In Orungc County or 2nd Trtl!ll Deeds or submit. Lee Pereyda Realtor 546-1698. IC Ac. <.:!ear Jevel, on un- unproved Jand in Nevnda. \\.ill tradi· tor car, campt:r, oouse, t"Ondo or ? Ca U a-10. 2l33 By 011•nrr, 3 BR, 1%. ha. on R-3 1/3 ar1-e clear. Nr Knon's lk'rry Farm, FOlt nice hon1c or varant la1Ki 1n lhc arf'a. g.12.5966 \\'ant late n1od clear mobil(' ho1ne to be moved, reg sec· urit1es or C.D.'s for dnpymt Jr cq on I.itlo •l.i' lot 1o."/3 br home $52,0000. 67:'1-2t43 CAPISTRANO C-ZONED 1 + Acres, free &. c:lear, $130,000. 1'RADE FOR in- come or ?!? REAL TOR 5'18-7711 l .nke Jsatx-lla IOL 1vil! trade f2000 equity for sarne on 2 3drm. + in llunt. Bcb., Prerer room for horSt:. 847.8457 So. T11l10e n1otel lot. 4 blks 10 casinos, CloSe lo lake. Sl0,000 equity. \Viii trade for property or ??? * 644-7895 * ' \Vhat do you have to tndl!? List it he.re -In Orange County's largest read trad- ing post.642--5678 2 BR DUPLEX OK S~ij. Aller 6 pm. call Ki1ls OK, Furn av a i I. 4 BR, 2 BA. Listen to the Beautiful 1 & 2 BR furn artist or drsigncr on!y. $150 ALCOllOLICS Aoony1nous. * &t2--0857 "'"'7"111 817 7••6 11•11 N or unfum Rpts. OFFF;RJNG : -* * * * * $150/mo. ,,.,,,... :l , ' -,~ , ., o. surf, childN'n of coursr. 111 rno. &1:>--1::3:1 Phone :1-12-7:?17 or .... -rite lo 2 BR I d bit · I C K I 118 self clean o\·cns. D/\V fin !~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~ Built-in.~. Pr!v i·ard. 36.\.A , crp s, rps. -ins, , f!<! son, · "B"' 42nd S1, N.B. O\vner · CORONA DEL MAR P. 0. Box 1223 Co1ta l\1esa. I t t r pd no 2 Br), disp!s, sluig crpts, 161h Pl., C~f. Children uk. Jl()('I, curpor · wa e • WALK TO BEACH I I on premises F ri, Sal & Sun 2 R 0·1 pvt ba pvt ntr pet~ S\40 mo 549--4118 II 7 5-1882 drp11. Jacunl & Sauna hath. m s 1 e, • . e ' Legal Notice• ~4':'-36G6. · · · LOVELY NE\V 1 & 2 BR . or ca 3. · Huge Pool. FOR ADULTS Prkg, crpt/drp, util pd, __ .;.;.:;.;;:;.;;,._ __ -'---I~ I I~ NEW TOWNHOUSE •LOVEL'l 2 BR. 1 1 ~ BA, Crpls drps. Dish1o.·ashers BAYFRNT Yrly 1 br. New!y $145/mo. Ovmer. 673·6757 I \VILL not be rest>Onsible L __ '•_•_t _~_'_'_l"" __ ..J Services mt Repairs Studio. Patio. Clean. 75:.i \V. i09 P~lm • 847-3957 decor. Sl85 mo. Adults. MonEly.RRIMAC WOODS h · · l & 2 BR 'BR 1'1 BA C'I NEWPORT offices, o pt s, for any deh!s other _tan •••••••••- , , 1 • 18lh St., 11 • CllEZ OltO APTS Utll 's pd. 642-4936 C"•'" d'I'• -IJ ,leaning 42'-M""nm"' \V•y '"''· ocean view, from S65 my o\\'11. Hu gh B. Enn1nger • ""' · "'" '1 1 &. 2 BR. Unfurn, hcateJ LARGE 2 b J" b " "' .. :..,s oven, encl. gllr. Pallos, 81'!4 Atla11la, 1-2 BR, pool, r. n a, cri>ts. Costa Mesa per nio. Onr Alt 6 pm: IIl lost 555 Babysitting e.-pool, crpt\l. No p e I s. · J W h rl'P bl! n H Ho•p 548-3605, 3n \V. Wilson. Prl\'11 e garage. as ers, s, ns, r. oag , 615-1&1,I SI•l5/mo. util pd. 642-214!1. dryers. ~38: 53&-2727 $1 85 mo. 642 -4387, 642-lm. 1 BR. furn. $130, 2 BR furii 601).1200 SQ. FT. 1 LOST: An Aussie. shepherd \VILL babysit one. child in $170 3 BR I SI I, $15;}. 2 BR unlurn. $1Jj. I~ 32-• d N ho . un urn. . 1a 1n1a 0 r. ~!ODERN 2 Br. duplex. L t and found pup at '"' an e1o.T10rl my n1e 1o.·eekdayK. Depen· .1 Br., l 1'ii Ba, p11Uo. bJt.!n~, Crpls, ~~1ns~ 2 kids ok. No Frplr, bllns, crpls, drps, Newport Heighti Pool. Bltn~. crpts, drps, no O!ficcs. CM. 61&-21."IO os Blvd, 1-15--71, tan wilh choke dablC'. Jn Costa Mesa area. Crpts drps. Ask about our pets, Sla:i. 557-6!).13. ,\·l'll-mnin!ninert 2 ch!!dren rhildrcn, no pel$. 325-J E. 3700 NE\VPORT BLVD. NBl ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;1 chain Call &16-5591 aftC'r 5 Pr.t discotln1 plan. 880 Center $90. 1 person, non.smokC'T.i ok. $lJj/n10. 842-5817. SPACIOUS _2 Br, irpl, r 111s, 17th Pl. Ci'.-1. S.18-2738 ON TIIE BA1' 11 ~S7E7A7L7P~071N~'T~S~ia-,.-,-.,-,,-m-al~e.·loR~E=s7P~0'7'N=s=1=s=L=E:..:.~,=.,-.. -l & .• 642-ll'.40. Stove, re(rig. _Ai·ait l l l . 9JO BEACHBLUFF Apt• drps. 1 ~i~O ~~?;~2 Adl1s. ATTRACTJVE 2 BH apts. Gi5-2 l64 or 541-5032 Found (free ads} S50 <leclawed front f e ct. \\'om an w i 1 h own * TOWNHOUSE"T C \Y, 17th. &l.J-3787 NE\V 2 BR 2 n. dishwash. nopes. 1 • • 1 • Fum $15.;. Unfum $lJ5. Nr 1.iOO SQ. FT. priv. parking. BLONDE malo cat in Boat Re1o.•ard transportation \I ii.I babysit ~. S t A 11arbor & \Vllson. Call ~oM E c 1 H Cd'I t 6 2 BR, l 1 ~ BA, crpts. drps, LRC. 2 Br. """IS, rim.~. bltn:-;, ('r.<, pool, ',,atio. 8231 Ellis_l;;a;n;;;;•;;;;;n;•;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;; .oovu •. 1 "",,1"20'Y, "· canyo,., -'\ nios. old. rl11nC· * ;i36·43l * daily or \\"l"Ckly. 675-8726 160 34 E ~.. .,. ,,.. 67:>-8181 8:30 to J pn1 . c d 67....-. patio. Adults. S . 1 ~. 1·2 children ok. Nr. schls S.12-8477 or 1)47.39~17, an 1"'11 C'. stone flea L'Ollar. 4(l.l.4j9S. \\'lllTE female Samoyed lost • CHlLD CARE e Melody Ln. 642.9645 & shopg. $150. 962-305:; NI::\\' 2 Bli. 1-,..-m~s7u;~--_7C~p7~·.I VILLA MARSEILLES 2 BR. Crpts. drps, patio. 1670 SAf\.'TA ANA AVE, C!'.1 1/21 1/11 nr Orange Co airport. Pomona School area $135 ·SHARP 2 BR Don• Point I "'P', blln•, p•lio, fam sec-BRAND NEW $l50 unf. Sl60 furn. 2658 3~ sq, foot BLACK • --b d R "" &longs lo 3 yr old. 5-\5--4130 * 548-5828 * Orang" AVC', Ci'>!. 54:>--1657 615-246'1 or 541-5032 Ll.l ra or i! ~evt>r, Pool, bltns, w/w, drpi, ad.II.•. lion, play area. No pets. SPACIOUS -='""======·""· approx 1 yr male. Found AU. black Labrador Retr., BABYSIITING, my home, 00 pct~ {tun ok), SPLIT level, 2 BR, 11,i BA. 846-7277 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. Huntington B••dt • NE\\'PORT BEACH Civic r:ear Palisades Rd & Cam-female. Lost lags. Reward. Baker & Bristol area. Ea.slsid~ * 6'12·9520 Lea~ or mo.Imo. Dis hwash: 2 ATIRACTIVE 1 BR apts, Adult Living Center, 300 ft to 1000 ft pus Dr. N.B. 644-0219 eves. Call 962-2800 * 540-1691 * LRG 1 Br. Bill. All new rr/dryer: garage, fenc('ri PrL· nr Hunlington H 8 r bo u r, Furn. & Unfurn. ON EACH! An1o.·s & Secretarial, G7S-l60I FOUND black & \1'hi te spot-LOST: Brown Cocker-Spaniel. FULL or p/time, inf11nt or crpts, dr[ls, tile &. paint. v~fN~3°REAL ESTATE $160-$170. S.IG-9152. Dli;hwas~r. color coordlnat-B e EXECUTIVE suite of o!-f('d female pupl)y, nc1v flea blk around eyes. Vic Santa girl 7. Good home & care. Bllns. $143/mo. S.1&-0-151. 99 .1397 494_2328 Or 2 er.. studio apl 1o.•/ yarcl, ed appliance~ -plush shag fices, 3345 ~e~rl Blvd , t'Ollar. near Mont(' Vi!'la in Ana Hgts. ~9078. C.~r. 64&.5537 998 El Camino, CM . 4 J ' encl liflr. $140/mo.' I child car,>et • choice er 2 color 8 Bachelor Apts. From $215 N.8. Call 6~5-45.\.J Santa Ana. &1&.5-112 aflf'r 6. ,~,~-,L~L~~b-o7b-y!'._i_t -m·,--,,.-m-, 1 NEW DUPLEXES 49'1-479t Ilk. Call S·IZ...1549 liChemes • 2 baths . stall e 2 BR unf. From $225 AIR CON~., OCEAN VIEW FOUND bcauliful grt>y h;'llf ~ Bayvie\\' Sehl area. Any 1.2.3 BR. \Vasher/dryer hook· OCEAN VIEW • NE\V d('luxe 2 Br &. ilen. &hu.,.,·ers • Mlrro"t'd ward-• 2 BR Furn. From S28:i nssor1crl sizes, shop_ cent('r gro\\•n cat. lrvine Ave, Near Instruction J ~ ;;"~"~'-,,· ~Cal=l ~5~16--0,-"9~8~1 --~c I up. encl gar, patio, fn:d a ir. Li;r 2 hr, 2 ha, dining rm, J Fireplace, garage. Near robe doors • indirect light-Carpets.drapes.dishwasher San Clemente 492-29r9 J-lorace Ensign sch oo I. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;·~~ BABYSITTER, all ages, 24 Mesa Vrnic area. 540-1034 balCC1ny. crpts, drps, hllns. IX'ach. Call 968-4544 Ing in kitchen • breakrut heated poo\.saunas-tenni:s J-IAV E o[lice space to share, ~8-790-t hours. \Vann meals, big StS5. 837·3927. 1 .1 BR w/stovt> & n!Crig, crpts bar • huge private fenced rec room-0ccan views O.C. Airport area, $75 mo .l-5~,~,A~L~LC....."7'h~il-,-"-'-,-,1-.,..,-, School• & back yard. 642-1592, CM. SHARP Lg. l br, crpt/drps, patio • plush landscaping • patios-ample parking 833-1467 bltins. Quiet bld'I!:. ln!ant NEW 1 BDRM. 1 ba &: 2 & drps. Nr beach $125 1no. n• · & orange markinJ:~ found instructions 575 B BDRM, 1 ba, Cp\<, dra""s, Trad('\\'inds R<'lllly, 8.17.Sjll, brick Bar·B"" s. large bt:at. Security guards. 445 ncllr I-le\\ & Ne1o.·lnnd, usines1 Servictt OK. S130. M0-9722 or .~ eri pools & lanai. Busin•ss Rental 5-11-26.'12. hui\t.in, Cable TV 496-6191. JlOl So. Bristol St. HUNTINGTON ;:;c::;;;:.:_;;,..;.;c._;_ __ \Vcstminstl'r. 847-5367 Di1cov•r • Great New Car•er With The BURGLAR Aln rm R & service. Local & 1ilcnt alarms. Le11se or buy . &16-ll16, I 400-2888 Irvine ) PACIFIC STORE w/1\'0rkshop In CUTF. 1it1lc grey & bro.,,,•n 1 BR, pr1 p11110. 1tll t cc, I ff (1-ii Mi. N. of Sn. Coas Plaza k TV · CflJls. drps, i;arport. No pl:'IS East Bu Sint• An• bac . repair Or 1-1.p-fo'n1alc shaggy <log 11·/no 711 OCEAN AVE. l~.B pliancr repair. sm part tail lound \'i c Orange & er children. Responsible NOW LEASING.' PHONE·. 557-8200 111<1 53•14·,,· . C'l ..,,. u-house. 4'3 \V. B11y SL, " 22nd St, C.~1. ~lj.348S alt 6. AIRLINES Carpenter a.lulls o1ily. Sll:i. 5-18-13~~ NEWPORT BEACH . I d . l':~::i:=:::::::=====i Ole O""n 10 a111.S pm Daily f Th R b" A.tfRAC. Studio !1[11. 2 BR. ~('I\". 11mily and a ults un1ts ll \VILl~I LTERS CO a cross rn~ eo. o ins 1-"0UND II red l\'/1\ht pa1\·s "' B\ C t t bit Ville Grenade Apts. \l'ilh 1otal rf'Crrallon cluh CAN'T BE BEAT ~ A?.I \VA , Ford 64&-2911. Irish &lier/Collie Vic: 3.'ird A. na!ural tor young people 1o.•ho .,,,·ant excitement plus! Tickr.t Agent? Air Freighl ? S1atinn JI gent! Reserva- tions? Ramp or travel agent? \\'e"U train you Jor these and more. day or nite. \Ve include placement as· sistance. ,..~ '· rps. 'rJls, ns, on•I p00•00hool_ I, 2, <· J E 17 h St C t M I I N •-• · h b I ·~ ..,._ . t ., os a e1a St & \\'. Oceanlront , rcril!, poo . o pt!s F'our.,..,,rooms,\·11 aeon. \&2BR'~. FRO:-.tS12:i CARPENTRY ?l·TTNOR REPA!RS. No Job Too Small. CabinP.t in gar- nges & other csbinets. 5'1>8175 U no answtt leaw ms2 at 646--2372. H. 0 . Ander.;nn f;.Ui..-G6\0 ies abo\'c & bclOI\'. Graeiou~ hdrms from Sl ."JO. i'\r, shop. Storc-0ffice. $60 ~!onth 673-5?00. ~.BR delux. clean, quiet. living & quiet surroun Lng .. "' So h Sc A h palio & hid pool Adults eaonomics o.,.. iJ· FOUND Vic of UCI ~led1u1n I . rl" pln", ,,.011, ~i:hools. Just SINGLE STORY O\·crlookini: beaut gai:dC'n R I c ,..,.. 67,. 6700 -::=o~~=~~~-1 Cl'"/rl•p<, bllns, beam ceil· f<1r family ,\·1 th children. south or San Diego r\l·y. un ut a tmosp ere 10"' l'h SJ ...,· lro•n. DRESS shop for leasf' $150. la,..,.c blond m111e rin~. \,ooks ing. Adlts, no pets. Fro111 N<'flr Comn11. ilrl r.tar High CUJ\'('r Dr., Irvine. llJJ.JilJ. 2c!3;;;s 2& B;~1 ~e ;~rk. ~~2ss ]09 22nd St, Ne\\'POrl Beach. ~r~ Grcyl)ound. &15-0 198 11lt l\~; •. 1974 \Val111cc. 5-l&-5386 Srhnol. Fireplace, "'Ct bar & PARK WEST Air Conditioned ~'31-5.163 6 PM. z. :JL Crpl~. drps, S\O\'e. built.in kitrhrn 11.[lpli11n<'r~ APARTMENTS Private Patioii: N•wport Beach Srorc-82G \\'. l91h St.. C~I FOUND ooy·~ Juke near 1 rerrig. Carport. llti1 pd .11i3j A:'lllGOS \\"1\Y 6-14-2"1.Jl 01\"nrri ;u1d :-.fanaged by HEATED POOL SllS/mo. * 646-7414 '.\1nnn11 High School . ...Q.J1el ;idl l. i'\r \\"cstcli!f Coh!,1·e11, Banker &· Co. Thr Trvinr Company 3 Br. deluxe' ap!. F'urn or -!(1&-~107 Plcn!y of la1o.·n Unfurn. Crnls, ,1.,,,, bl!ris, 400' STORE, shop. olljee. __ . ---~~--' Lst 'I ~Tl!. Approvr<l for Carp•t S1rvlc• ·Plaza. Sl:io. f1·1 2-'r,3.~ l\l:inap;in~ Agent :1-11 -~1221 & s '" d v1r •· Jrl -" s. s I v El ' 'b · · C \RP"T I •-. Cnrport · t11ragl! Swedi~h slll\ c. ., B ;i , S9\ 2340 NcwpoJr! 13l v , vo en ruu · · 1•a11r". eterans, 11;1 le 1nst1tut1on ' r. 11ye r has &nai::: xrnc;v-2-fl.r:-11.-Ba.1 NOW'S THE Mesa Verde ll!DDEN VILLAGL'.: 1isl111"hr. g11n1g('. Furn C.i\t 6·1&-2'.).14, :,.ts...~333 Cc!:'>l f at puppy. Call 1 under lhe fcdrrally insured carper Roll-enrls. Irlfitall. cp.lldr11s, stv/d~hv.hr, gar, GAP.DEN APTS. S.125/nio. Unlurn S2i $J.nin. REALITY $aln;-fo·r-Lea~r. &-1·1-i300 student !Odil program. mJar. Rt>as. &1.i--13;)9 A:-01 or ':_79r~0w. 7Gfi \V, \Vilson. NE\\' 3 hr. 2 ba. frpl c, hl1 ns, 2.500 South Sal!a 902 \V. Balboa Blvd, N.B. fully equlpperl, !rt shopping DAnK GREY LONG-ha1r"d P~1 .=·~~-~-~-TIME FOR 2-<'ar r:nr. p111 in. s 2 ri 0 . Santa Ana () ttlfi.1323 I bea<.:heS <Jr Nl"\\'pcirt Day I Cf'l11Cr San Clr111 , 492-297~ Pi\I. Vii·: Fount fl in Vnll~')' Airline Schools Pacific O:eilings t.RG."""2 & 3 Br. Crpts, rhlJ~. I r.r~l--0116 or 673-4~32 1 blk 11.wayl, 6·12-7994, 21.3: ' ~1nhilc E~tnte:1. :iJ!l-7\~L 610 E . 17th, Santa Ana 'lN'illly painted & clean. NE\V 2 br, 1r;-l!a. shail'-""""""""'""'"""""'""'""'""'" '283-7077. Industrial Ren!al 450 found Poodle Viclni1J 300 I S4~6S96 PAINT Accoustical Cellingp;, ~r\~ ok. 646--0621 or QUICK CASH hltn~. gnr .. encl pn1io. Sl8:i. Westminst•r W BUILDIN G ·111~·k 17th s1. Cos!a i\lesa. COSTA MESA !;ri6:31~~ trade. 531--69Z7, G42---634L ____ ~-I 67:Hll.16 or 673-4!132 LG 2 BR 1 d bl San Clement• NE &l(;.1116 PRE-SCHOOL ··BR i;.irt1gr + parking, · crp s, rps, tns, OSTA MESA I Cem•nt, Concr•t• ....... ' ·1 hi! Ad I Newpo•t "-och 1;:11r. Child ok. Sl40. 839--460J. 2 BR .. 2 BA ., btlin rflnge. \ C YOHK,.'-lllRE 1'Prrirr found 18th & i\lonroviR, }~ day + •:ifllS, <rfl.~. n~. uts ROUGH A • -'""231' 1~" Sq ft J $161 . only, 2210 H11tJ;C'l'1 Dr . I TH -'--------:----1,~-~:'.'.C'''--------dshwshr, laundry fuc. Rec, m sq i all G mo. in H.B. full day St'SSions. Planned CEl\1ENT WORK, I» job f()I) 'fi-1~919. * BAYFRONT * Apts,. rm. Tas1cfuJly decora1cd. 1 d ' t 'Oc c ross !l!i2.9.-iGS prognm. hot lunches. Ages ~mall, realiOnable. F r t:c ~CGF.. dlx. :;: Br. 11, 1 11,,1,_.-,'" 2 un·_, from s-". Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Ariult11 Only· $180. 1 mme ta e cupancy FOUND ~n1. 1R0 1rn111Jr doJ!, 2-6, hrs 6:30 AJ\t.6:00 PM. F.s!lm. If, srufil ck, 548-86lS. DAILY PILOT '.,,_ ~"" 211 Calle Patricia ll!l-22(]Powrr,privateofli«!s, Vi c: J;)lh SI N.B Call afl $1S 1o.·k.COr.1PARE! 642-4050 ~f~m~~~t: 2~lul~'. ~:;h K~j ~12~~2 tle shps availabll!. G•Mral casa Contentn, .f:92.22.'l9 plcn!y of parking. 18th find 4 pm 6i3-2223 . I ~·~'~838-""~S23""7.:--,-;c==~-~~tlo5~~~CRs~Job.F~:: :12. I 2 BR & den. Th<' Marina RENTALS NO FEE \Vhittie~2_1485 A.gent FOUND Pooille Vicinity JOO PIANO LESSONS Call Don ~4. spe.c 2 hr WANT AD Squar(' Apts. S260 ino. 1 BR apt furn, S125 II &)l ---"=-=~=~~--1 block 171h St. Coslfl i\lesa. &ginners, intermediates. 'C~on._,t-,•-ct""'or,_"'"-'---- 11, ba, lam J;Z studio. No * 64~2i2 * 2 BR apt prt-fum, $150 ll:entall ,-lNDUSTIUAL bls'foo· So.~: 646-11.16 Learn theory, sight reading iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~. 4 5-5 2 7 o . Apt. Unfum. 365 \-Arp·t~.~u~n~f~u~,.~.=----~J<l=s 2 8: ~~, u~s'g. ;100 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~•••I tu:· a~~P:~d onic::!.' 124ii1-1-ru_s_H_s._t_.,_,~· _•_1>--3'<4 ___ ,_"-'-· -1 ~~c. b~~~~i~~J. ::;:~ w, 2 Bll-:--1 f-!i h11 gtudlo, r-pdt:c, cptldrpc, adj ghop'&· ,~1. 213/592--52'27 1 .'8t. er,its, drp1, 1613 San- ~ ta• AnA A\'e, Cf.I. $150/mo. .Ml-7779, ev~ 543-3571. ----urrr 1 & 2 BR., gnr Ii ' '"riOOL Cptifdl'Pll. A d u I t s , tlf'lly, no pt>ll. &12-8Gt2. · •· 2 BR. elcc blt:nJ, ock. ' 1ta.r, 1ofeu Verde ar1'11 . Big 1 closet.I. i1ss1mo. No pcL,. 55.I~ oµ.ux, clt:sn 2 Or, 1\.4 BA. ~tudlo. Crpta, Jrp&, pQUI. ~:,(d'llJ;, 1 child ok. MG-0-l!lli CO~f PJ..ETELY Redee 1111 ' tw". bltn11, fll'W llrps. "crpti.. Child <>k. S l~. f!.42..73~. S (i · 2 Bit. ew -drpl, crpl!", -=... Ad,uUa, llD peta, Ca.II I Fountain Valley Fount•ln V•ll•y Coit• Mes• Rooms 400 F.. Hunter St., o1o.·nr 495·4349 Lost SSS Verde. ' RE~~:~l~G '"'.~~~~~~:::~~~~:;;;~~:::l•~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' ___________ NE\V bldg. 1728'2300 sq. ft. LOST 2 . lri rrot PIANO LesMH\5 ""Uf homt: c'· I R ROOi\I w/bat.h in Univ Park Nr Baker & Fflirvie.,.,'. l · )r 0 PA • green ,,~ ~us om t:mocleling i a z Wrooma -t 11a111o &d911 Uvb>& hnilo~ed a Unftmll.W ., ... el>Wrhr .,,....._ ., ...... , ... •O....""'-·~CMI- ' • VILLA CORDOVA for woman or studenl. lse Sullivan (;40-4129 \1·fsn1. blue splo!ch on top certified t~achers. ?\fu11\c For Particulll.I' People Pools, tennil courts, kitchen yr · ' · · of hefld. V1": \\'estminster Systcn1s, l\lr. J-lalhcock, Balboa lsie 67J.g2f12 NEW NEW & laundry prlvlleges. Call Storage 4SS & 22~ SL Reward. 646-7"7:>3 G46-l 36!1 "!!!!!!!IJ!!!J!!!l!!!!!!!J!!!!!!\'!!"'I luxury 40 Unit Adult Ap•rtment Compl•x 1 & 2 BEDROOMS FURNISHED OR UNFURN. after 5 83.1-1751. l---''--------lc'~1'~'~'·~·""":"-~98~1~7~.v~e11~·---SRI.OGE Lessons by~ LARGE. Jock • up, "torage WST nt'ar Pomona & Wll!!On Certified Goren Teacher & MY Way, quality home * 515 PER week • up s""ce 11vallahle, from $XI. St. C.1'-1. Sml golri & wht Life Mru;le.r. Foul'90mel rt1J>6lr. \Valls, celJlni, floors w/lcitchen1. S2T .50 per wee.k ,... el" No <..).. too all MG-6.195/~5-9863 11t. Cockf'r & Do:icy, mole. only-In :your home. &16--6376. 7... ~ sm · • up Apia. MOTEL. MS-97SS 54 .ooJ6 .24 h "'"• BOATS trlrs, dune buggies. "D11ndy .·· Re1o.·ard. C a I I SPANISll tu\'or AU levt:la · r _,,,, Af':rv. NEWLY tum room. $18 pt:r Be.ck 'Bay aN'a. Secure k eve!! Rf1rr 6. 646--8221 translal:lona. ~m/tech. By LIC'D Contr. Remode.fuc, Y.'!!i!k I: up, Pvt ftntr aYall. -"'·' --""' --11 I 1 PholM! 546--MSl eai;y 11.cce~ 646--4519. \VHITE kl ll<'n, 6 months old, prof. bwilnessmfln m.2893. =:'.:' ;,;~· pa nl ng il Rent•I• w.nted 460 F.fllS l'-'001, PL E ASE the•trlc•I SIG =:r::=:r I 540-766(, PVT, rm & beth, have own ---------1 RETURN . 1011 Mira.mar,!--------..;..-GEN'L CONTRACTOR c11r . Adlt working Indy. $6~ RESPONSIBLE cmpl 1o.'Qm11n L.1:.;:uni. Bench 494--0093 NE\V artora & pfll.Y\\Tltes Rtmndeling.Room Mdilioni •Spacious Apartments mo. C.1'1. area. M&-1300 w/sm child ~s unfurn STRi\YED f:roni 2119"N;. v.'Qrk. learn, eani logether Uc'cl/fns 645-0991 673-6809 • Special cabitx-1 lflll.ce Cd~f/F'or female. Ki 1 c I. 2 . or l br hSl', nice l\on:il, C~I. Sm. Sl.'lniellt'., In lhe ear\y English trod!. Adilllilm• 1r R mod, • Lock ptagt:s w/ lg 1lnr I priv'g pUy !um pYt ent nr1ghborhd. C.,.1. or N.B. fein. Flrll eoltA r address Uon. Shakespeare """tlS a ~kit e eliria • Bm ceil • Lndry • Patkis le patk, $85. 67>Ai7·1. i\1r. Carttr, SJl-7900. & ph No. 616-25.il AU 3 talented newcomt'r Wt: ~ " Son, Lfc, · • Owhr/dlsp! • G8.I llCll't BEAUT pac rm ool TV 2 ''OUNG ladles and " 1loa; . could come up w/~noUM'r * 54~2170 • Spt:cial 80\lndproofing I pool, ku1 prlY'~.' N.D. SJi need ._ borne. R1P.uontblt. IJ?ST: B111ck &. crey slnpe "Hnir". Call 49-i--440-t. Lle'd ·~ontr. R<'JnOdt'.llng • Sbaa carpeta. c\nlPt:• wk. Ph: 645-lIU. Newport-Costa Me&a erea. lii:tr cat Vic. 27th NB. Add l*ns, Plans, Layout I 675--BT.!6 67:;..Jl..127 Thr O\\'?K'f'S are Karl ~-Ktndall MS-l!i37 GAS & WATER PAID I \':a?~~~ ~lt~rid~ ~I ~~::!Ria.wl•-•46'1511.,'."~""~1 '-------I [ Sentca Md 11-.J....1 ~ l--cw='",u"'.K"'l~N-"c ... o"E'--.c'--K=c..1 A ~ Mlac. ente 1 RE\VARD blkl•-•haggy -· CO 'TINGS 2323 Elden ve, tele, $6.ifmo & up. ~13 •er " CM Fen~ 1torn1r spat't' friC"rw!ly m. rlost. O,.:nen: Of all types. Lee Roofll\g R.nt.I. ta Sh.•• 430 for campers boats etc 1lrsper11.lr fiT.\-37ll NB. Co., C~I. ~2-7222 for tret' 646--0032 or '41-1121 Q ' Call G42-6j6(]' . ""~JAKE Rnon1 l.-nr-D11d-1 .B_•_b_,y~•-lt_tl_n.;:g'-----.,!, I ,\tlO nge Pmfl. \\'On1an, sl\11.rc THE "Yellow Pt1i!>'<" ul dy'' .. cle11 n out lhre VF.RY rel!ahh."! niothcr,\'OOl rl ROO\t Additiom. 1 ... T. l)E.LUXE l 1e 2 nr. fu1·1. my braut. lRe. 2 Br. apt. ('\11ssHltd ... Daily P \Io! garngC' .. ynur tm$h ls CAS ll likt: to take care or your I Con1truction. ~ngle glory "" I A uttfurn. Sl.JG.n65. Pool.1 No drink or 1 mo k r . Sen·ll"e Directory. Check I! \\'ilh 11 0(llly Pilot CIRA.•!~ tinhy in my OOmt>. lnfnnt-1~1 2. E•tlrn., pl1.ns A ia)'Ou!. lT'f !:. 22nd St. CM. 64l-3645 ~!148:::_·114::.::32::_-______ ,,_f::"::..:;<h<::.;';:;'N;.:.;;I";;..:'°;;"::.;;"""';;·;:;._· ,_•_•·--------· yni. C.M. arta. 557-30ll. I 1147.tsll. • ' . ~-., -~ o • •• o•n-o••--- I 9 PJLOT-.ADVfRTISEJt ......... ,, -20, 1'171 DAILY Pit.OT 1---1[5) [ ---ll5l I ---ll5l I ---ll5l ;;;I ;;;"'"";;;''·;;;· ;;;;][Il];;;J 1 I ........ ][Il] I ..... _. l[Il] :;;[ ;;'""";;;''·;;· ~~LI"";;"-~~' f-F-'-u-'m'-itu-"'-re'-----H•ullng Iron!"' S.Wlng/Alter•it! Help W•nted, M & I' 7!_! Help W-, M & F 710 Help Wont..i, M & I' 710 Help Wont..i, M & F 711 Help WOllhd, M li.&1111 fliRNITURE St•lppl n,. YARD, C.,... cl<anupo. IRONING my bOme $1 hr. TIRED WARDROBE? ..... BOAT CARPENTERS GENERAL HELPER MEDICAL Frvot of· SECRETARY-Rief!' Abo, boat partl. Wood A trees dirt t.,. l"tDl)Va), skip Pick 11p ,\ dellvery. WW Dreamaking i. Allerationl Appllt:anta ~ only apply. (l)emJcat Co. 9ffk. ttlilble ~Exp'd female OVt1' 41), SmaJJ fut srowiiw: a:::~ metal. In OW' 10' vat. loader. bacl!bot 962"'745. t.byait. 5t)..1173. Call 5'8-«>56. Wlllard Boat Works worker to umt ln lab pro-Call 64&44111 betwn 9 A 5. ~ lhup, expe ' 1,. ...... -;,.-"-c·,.------TRASH I: Garqe du,n-.up, lroni.tw: $1.50 per hr. e DrHsmalring -Alteratkma SE RVICE CENTER 1300 Lopn Aw., C.M. jects & perlonn am'! Indus-MIDDLE Aaed woman. ll pl w/;ood O'PllW llk1lJ. &: G.rdening days. $10 a kiad. Free est. BririC Own Ha~ SpeclaJ On Hem11 Employm•nt Ao•ncy BOOKKEEPER liglil trial main!~. Exp. riot or <Ner, neat a~. iood phone penonalitJ. Anytime, seam. Call 6t5-3092 Cal Jo * 646-6446 * *. * aecretarial work. Muat be req'd. St $3.25 hr. CaU Jor ASST. MAN AGER Shonh&nd hdpfut, ~t DOI MOW I. ~ avg tmt &: J;nitori•I EUROPEAN dresamak:ing all Skllled CounMIJnv eipertenced. 41>-hour week. Mr. Evan1, 546-1~ TRAINEE. Starting aala.ry necessary, c 0 n tact Mr. bk yd $5 wk. Re(\11Ar maint. Hounclunlng CU&tom (hted. Very reason. Cltrlc•I Written resume to: Oasslf. GROOVY M.ode:Hype ne@ded .$325 rm. Inquire in ptt90n, John!on at Unlvenlty Ottla! ~~ii. serv. Re I I a · -----"----QUALITY Jan.ltorial & clean-able. 67J..1849 Prohs1lont l ed ad No. 100, Dally Pilot. tor awette fllm1. HanilOn PAY-LESS SHOE ~RE, Equipment Inc 646-8981. 1-;-;=-c===--=--HOUSECLEANING. Bachelor in&" serv. w/a price you 1-'='-'--'-'-'-'-----Placements P. 0. Box 1560. Co&la. Atesa, Cori, 213/C-5830. mi lfarbor Blvd., C.M. SELLING iu.N~G!Jt • Ex AL'S Land1Ce.plng, Tree apta, homes or otnoe.. Rea. can a.Hord. Dependable, 1rui. flf• Calit 92626. HAIRDRE$ER NEED 4 YOUNG MEN citing boutkple lhDp ln Udo, removal. Ye.rd re1nodellng , sonable. 833-8475 or 836-9213. Baker Cleanlna: A Matnten.1---------Hl':len SchaUer 644..f.981 CARRIER SOM:E FOU.OWING Age~ to 30 Xlnt benefits & powth Trash hauling, lot cleanup. HOUSE OF CLEAN ance, 646-7082. * Verne, The TUe Man * 500 Newport Center Dr., NB 536-8929 dalil. iug..1313 eve Part time ....• , •.•.. $100 wk. potential, (2U) 796-3'181 Repair 11prinklera. fi7l-U66. Complete Houae OeanlJJa: -'L'-•"nd",...-'-'-p-'1_'------· IC\UiL work. Install&: repairs. Suite 535 BOYS HOUSEKEEPER, live in, Full time .. ·· ..•.•• $225. wk, SER V 1 CE Sla.-Graveyard 10 Yrs exp In Harbor area. ~ -.;.;.:.;;;.;_.;_;_·=··----·I No job too sml. Pluter .i;::=::=::=::=::=z::=:::= ca.re cf toddler, Newport Car nee. C~ a1J038t 4 PM, shift, full time: PAltl'-ttme Avg lwn $1()....$12 p!!r mo. ---------patching. Leaking abower ., WANTED Ph ·• 7 oov CHFIELD M Cl .... 1 .... .,.A_.,__ LANDSCAPING: lncludlnc repair. 847-1957/846-02)6. A/PAYABLE area, 11.1ter · pm,1~=~~=~~-="' help wkends. RI , C & 1'1 Gardening Serv, Pl& e ......... ,. .,..,'"""°.. patios, decklna A I illg 1 ~.,o--~------I 675-l43S. NEED EXTRA CA S 11 ! 19th & Newport Blvd. C.M. ·~ .... ='-"-'~· ------i ~llc:~s. ~ Reu. 837-Dll. enc . CERAMIC till': new &. 23:~0 :' : mlf~~· u~ tor th.! HSKPRS Emplyr pRys fee . HAVE LlTI1..E TIME? Call SERVICE STA ATT an y ARD Clean-up, Hauling, COMPLETE Prof. Ser v . remodel. Free est. Small l~g 40. y acccuar.c !1°r:°~res. DAILY PILOT George Allen Byland Agney 968-0024 betv.n 4-'Tpm. ahitta cpen. Apply ln ~.• Gardening. Pricer; COUPLE doin ... bowie work. State lic'd contractor. Call ~sou"':lcome. 536-24 26 • ~.•75 to ·~. Dana Polnt, San Juan 106-B E.16lh, S.A. 547--0395. Nursf'.ry School Teacher. Mac Arthur A 4678 c.nq,us1 :rea!IOnablc. Ca 11 Bcb ~ .,.:;;: _.._,.,_ ...,.,.....,.,.. ~ " ,....... r.~, ........ -and Writ! t!Xp, & qualiJ's to Dr N.B. 496-2089 ... ........ ...._...,. 968-1928. 1----------1 tffwport """'l-'""'11 . ......, ClllBSilied ad No. 16 Daily ·• , 1 NEW LB.wns, re-seed. Compl 962.8506 Masonry Tutoring Per sonnel Ae-ncy ~~~ui;:. ~~at Pilot I-0 Box 1560 Costa SERVICE Estab d. Fuller lawn care. Clean up by job TEENAGE t utor i ng & 133 Dover Dr., N.8 . DAILY PILOT Ptles8, C~lif, 92626 • Brwh rte, SllS-$175 wk. '11 or mo. Free esl. For inJc BRICK, block, con cre~e, counseling. Experienced, 642..Jl70 OPER.S·SINGLE NEEDLE st, a1ao pt. time ~T4S. 897·2417 or 846..Q!l32. [~1~v] ~try, house leveling, credentialed teacher.I"'!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!• San Cemente office Spec. mach. Exp'd only, ~HONE Solicitor-part .--.-.. -':II IW.ICJ\ all types 1'emodellng. No 542-SSU. Call beN'll £:30 ARTIST l05 N. El Camino Real sportswear, gd. pay. N.B. time to work Jar com. AL'S Landacaping. Tree job too tmalL Lie, Contr. &: 'T:30 49:J..4.120 64z..3472 merclal tnrurance t t I'm, removal. Yard remcdeling, 9fi2..4i945. I---------Commercial arti!>1 v•anted for . calling on business concerns Trssh hauling, Jot cleanup. ~ establ.Wied cold type setting CASHlER, Exp'd, for fine PART TIME -Clerk/Typist fer -'Icy renewal dates. I e TrH Servic• b I F u· I I boo'·'· all · ~ Repair sprlnklen 673-1.166. ...._for&* & us nes:i am Ulr w Pille-women's clothing store, part ITMNE PER.50NNEL · ...... ~per, sm in-Work from your tnne. P•lntlng up & m'·hanlc•. 64° -. Sal · ronn-• l ~-1 '" •1 ~ * "-t"-•Ual. Ap•-* . """ ,....,..,,,, tlme. es position also iu "" CLLJce, .. · •J Some typq 1; I pa . •= ~ • I OO-I 49 Poperha-1""' TREES, Hedges, Top. Trim, P'' ho , Call I , *Commercial* Cla11if ication --'---·~,_··=-·---1 cut removed hauled Ins ASSEMBLY, Ile . mfg. 'l:l0-4 open for exp·d. No phone SERYICES•AGENCY u · 0 ap-backgr cund h elpful . Complete Care 646-9855 ~ PRE Spring Specie.I. X· &ti.4mo Big iohn · ' p.m. Divajex, 528 E. Allen, calls. Backstreet, No. 25 polntment. fi4S-1on $ 2. 2 5 /hr. Call Bob • I ' 11 -Paint••. -w •c hoo l Santa Ana 546-9600. Fash. Ts!. NB 488 E. lTlh Cat Irvine) C.M. PAYROLL CLERK Andmion, 67"""° GEN Cleanup. tree & sprnklr 11 1 1 a. "" 642 1470 F serv. Rototil. Handym&n, G.neral teacher. AcC(l!Jstical ceil· ATIRACTJVE woman to act * * CASHIER. National • ult time, hOSpital exper. odd jobs. Reas. £46.5848 '--c~1-•• -.~;1~;,-.-,.-,0-,-,~50-184 ings. 110 room. Custom ~--~-•_•_-_'_'_~II i 1 J as tcur glude for t'.Xclusive Lumber. Huntington Beach. I!!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!! I pre!'d. Apply Personnel .we &n! looking for •==~~-~~~--1 bou9e painting. 646-4519. . f' model slte. !\Just have. typ-Call 962·556110 to 4 P.M, LADY for rer;laurant work Dept Hong Hospital, Newpt. an experieMed EXPER. Hawaii.an Gardener F .1 11•1 LESCO P•'otlng Contractor in<> & clerical exp. 962-7777. d 'd Pl call Bch residenllal salesman Comp l eteGarden ing inanc11 .... ...,. CLOSERS exp es · ease -;;;;;;;;· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J • • ~nter &:: Exter. 2 Story AUTO POLI SHING & Dlstributonhip Sale 545-16116 • wbo is 8elf motivamt • Servitt. Kamalani, 646-4675. Cl .1. . 200 260 Specialist. Also, accoust Job Wantff, F•m•le 702 DETAIL positlorui. Eiqfd Franchise and s PIE -MAKER and wanta to Compltt• Yard Carel 4 111 ication • r;praymg. Lie &: ins .1 ----------1 engine cleaning & paint-but-Experieneed Only LOOKING for more lh8.n just For local firm. Make cruatr;, BM>Ciate with a JIM 540-4831 I~ 645-2399. CAPABLE houseworker. s. f;n .... SaJary cpen. Growth 11000/$1500 k amt.her ;job? Join the "New fill pies. frost cakes. Per. 1ucceuful, establlshed nrm ltom.farrtft ...... "'°"'°"'°==,--nc==· I V-''6 ' ' w • comm. Beautiful Ideas" Div. ol G.n•ral S•rvlc•t 11C1 PROFESSIONAL P&lntlng. Clem., Dana. Point. So. Lag. co. METRO CAR WASH Qualify applicants. !!0118.l maturity & manual Call: Mr. Cobb • . Exter. l story, low as $200 pn!f. fi iM:'s • $13. Have 2950 Harbor Bl\•d .. C.M. With Vending Mfg., Heavy GENERAL FOODS. Help dexterity needed. $2.00 to Eld.rly, Attention! C las1ifi cation 300-355 w/gd paint. Avg nn. $18. references. 499-1~ 1---.,--,AV°'O"N;;--'-;*---Travel. All Leads Furnished ethers lo enhance their stan. Call Now! will take )'OU by car, any I •·-.. -ll'W') Accous. ceilings SJ!~ 2-AIDES-For convalescence, REPRESENTATIVES Thru National Advertising personal beauty vihile en-ORANGE COAST errand. Reu fee. 53&2979 ,_.,,__ coats $15. RDy, 847-1358 elderly care t1r iamily care. ~ advertised regularly Call Ccllect (312) 642.3757 joying a prohtable business. EMPLOYMENT --"-o~="-=---· I Homemakers, 547~. M Sand BFC f.5.$150 wk up. No exp nee. HWlband Busy? Call Moose No Wasting TV and Magazines. Be cne Su'1:1_. Jl21".'J'OHN HANCOCK Ne door lo door. 842-2664 AGENCY 545--0820 after 6-Repa.lr C la1sification 360.370 * WALLPAPER * HOUSE WOl°k, 4 hn for twc yourset! and enjoy high 124 Broadway, C.M. 645-3111 REALTORS Build-Serv Most Things ~ When you C&ll "Mac" people. OWn tra ns p . earnings, Call now -CENTER • Chicago, Illinois L V N 3 to 11 : lO PM shill RM"" I & 5f8..1444 646-lnl Reliable. 541-9330 & 543-3626 546-5341 or 5-10-7041 ti0611 p A R'K L 10 0 CON· PRODUCTION SCHEDULER SINCE llM5 AQUA Tech For Complete ~------',.. INT/Ext-~i .. ..:,. ... F--HOUSECLEANING, wanled BABYSITfER 2-8 pm daily COASTAL AGENCY VALESCENTCENTER. Ph: le work throughoot pl'.anl. 673-440() resid'I pool serv. $22.50 per ... ..........u.'6 •"" Req: Heavy In math, goodl '!!!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!!!•I mo. 645-3050 er 871-4103 C la11ific•tion 400.-465 est. Local ref's, Lic'd &: Ins. ~!187 ~;7have O>A'll trans.. fer 2 childrl!n ages 6&8, A member of 1_64_""4_4_.______ attitude. On the j 0 bl' RAIN Gunl!l'S In s lalled. I~ Accoustical Cellingl'l. CaU ... ~ '"__,.,,, my home. OR ""ill consid. Sneh lling .l Snelling Inc. KIND woman to care fer training, good starting** WAITRESS..Mwit 1-w Quality work. Reasonable. ~• od Chuck, 645--0809. live-in. 549-13£7. T e World's Lar9est r;weet handicapped girl at $8..la.ry + xlnt r ring e k>cal references. Full er Free est. 968-2208. . •• ~==="~~~~~--1 Jobs Wanted, M & F 704 BABYSIT Resporuiib!e lady, Professional • '\M'>ur home weekends. ~nelits. Call for interview P6rl time. Apply tn peno111 Haullng HAULING Light &: Heavy Anytime. Call Chuclt 540.3379 or 494-4438 MOVING, Ge.rage clean·up It lite hauling. Reasonable. Free e~timatel!. 645-1602 PAIN'I1NG-Ext-Int. lB yn:. ,... ... lo• child-". my horn• E I t S ,. -1 •0 -W ~-H-C la11ification 500-510 u F t ~,•-le••••• 13 hr ........ ..... mp oym•n •rv1c• Tender lo"'"" care a mwst. 492-ll53 Ml"8'. Gonzalez ,,.,y. J;>JU • ....,.... -,,. exper. ln.s. c. : ~ · .nu ......... ..M... 2 days wk. S.10-4.'}28. Z790 Jlarbor Bl, O.t 540-0055 548-2479. ·--& N.B. Suri&: Slrklln. l.. _____ _.,..,ll-.J Acroust. CeUlngs. . . and ;1~:~~ ~epair BABYSI TTER needed, 0~H~-~~'~B~l~,d~.~a~t~Ad~am:,'.,I'--:~;;-;;:";~--PRODUCl'ION WORKERS YOUNG Jnlemational CD. f9nonalt PAINTING professional. All i----------3PM-10PM, My home. 9599 MACHINE Expc_rie~ women lor day seeking management. Earn C f 25 535 work i u.a r n. Co lor Kenslr«(on, H.B. 968-7290. * COMPTOM & night shifts. $40().$1000 per mo Variable la1si ication 5 -!!peeiali!it. 646-'1081: 547-1441 H•lp Wanted, M & F 710 ETER Setup man for local elec. Marina Industries, Inc. hrs Call 833-1681. betwn U llSJ I NTER/Exter. Specialists •BANK• OPRS * = ~~il~e=c· al la~: 16131 Gothe.rd St., H.B. pm. Thur or Fri. Lott• f1Uld • •-'d bonded ins Won't A Better --;=~'"~2-~77~"'~=~-JY,0iifNNiG'l1ii-ie-Mii-il·~;n;-•rco .. ...,., ' ' · POSITIONS Apply lmmed. for inventory etc. Exper. desirable. $2.25 -"' ..... LAii .... ~-----~ be underl>id! 543-5085 Tempcrary Position jobs for Feb, 4lh. 5th & fith . tc start. Ca.II Now! RESTAURANT 8eeking tnBl"l8gettlent. Eam C la11ification 550-555 * PAPERHANGING Now interviewing for new we also need produci demos ORANGE COAST TRAINEE $4.tJ0.$1000 per mo. Variable II~ 1 • PAINTING. * 968-2425 TYPISTS b'8nch """"'"' lo N•w-& •It offic. ""'ificatio"'. EMPLOYMENT Clo .. cut young man. lo learn hn. Call lm-1681 """" u l NOW'S THE lnstructlo• PAINTING: Honest, guaran. port Center in February. AGENCY au phases of the restaurant pm Thur&: Fri. lnt•rlm Register for bUJ.iness. Start on dayshlft TIME FOR Cla1sific•fion 575-580 ~ ~~~icJ~ ~al rel's. Personnel S.rvic• • TELLERS • a tempcrary job 12" Broadway, C.M. &is.nu washing dishell at $125 an ri------~ l'\UICK CASH 445 E 17 n St CM Bank exJ)'"rience required. today hr, Apply In person. Mllcha ... ,. J ;._.,,-JGC'l PAINTINGtpoporl"'. ,. "" '4z-~szi' '"''"'"'· s.12 Mature Nurses * woooy·s WHARF . · THROUGH A ·~ In -area. Lie & • PROOF MACHINE Western G;d lno. A·1de 2318 w. Newport Bl"'1., bonded. Rer1 rum. MZ-2356. OPER e N Beac DAILY PILOT ANCIENT MARINER 4667 MacArthur Blvd. Some typl-. Call Ano.1 -!{;;;ewport;;;i>OO>;'-O;p;h;--J[~·~-~ln~·-~---_:•~.1 F1RSI' Ous Painting &: -RESTAURANT-NCR experience prefen-ed. Ne11.1>0rt Beach 64s.mo w:'1cliff Pen10nnel I Rtt-eptionist-typilllt -· . .,-• WANT AD Ei1"°111MC 111..J) paper · hanging. Frtt est. 540-0325 Agency: 20U West clltl Dr., Girl w/p1eeslrc pel'90nlllity llth ANTIQUE c1., .. ific•tion 600-699 642-5678 ~-,...----~ -'Call:;=.754s.J<-=-''i'9i'.~-;~--.-e Day Busboys -APPLY -COOK • Vo'Om.an. Retirement N.B. Ttoypf!_M, 11·1ebualboo"'kk''_,'~;c15l"~ SHLOOWNG&BEASAOILE ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;11 c1as1iflcation 100.110 Plaater, Patch, Repair • Day Di1hwa1hert MR. MORRISON M.. --r .. '5 V" II 2859 E. Const Jl...,'Y. home. Laguna Beach. Call ~1ARINE Engine Installer 1 girl ott!ce. Send comp!. SPORTS ARENA CLASSIFIED HOURS 8:00 a.m. t o 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday 9 to noon Saturday Advertisers mar, place their ads by te ephone COSTA MESA omCE 330 w. Bay 642-5678 NEWPORT BEACR 22ll W. Ba1boa Blvd. 642-5678 HUNTINGTON nEACll 17875 Beach Blvd. 540-1220 t.AGUNA BEACH 222 Forest Ave. 494-9466 SAN CLEMENTE 305 N. El Camino Real 492-4420 . NORTH COU NTl dial !rec 5'10..1220 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Deadline for copy &: kills is 5:30 p.m. the day be· tore publication, except f or Monday Edition when deadline Is Satur- dl,y, U noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS: Advertisl'T's should check thclr ad& dally A report mron lmniedi.o.lely. THE DAILY PILOT assumes lie.bUitJ' for th' tint in-correct lnsertlon onlY. CANCELLATIONS' When killing an ad bf. tm"e to make-a record or the J{UJ.. NUMBER given you by your ad taker as receipt of your <911~J\atlon. 'Itlis kill numbe:r must bl> pre· sented by th' 11dverliscr la case-ot a dlspu~. CANCELLATION ,_o R CORRECTION OF NEW ADBIJ'ORE RUNNING: Every effort Is m11de to klU or correct a new ad thllt bu bttn ordered. but \llo-e cannot J(UAntn· tee to do .., unUI tht ad h81 appeared In the pa- per. DIM&-A-LINF. ADS: These ads art> 11trlctlv cuh 1n advance by mah or at *">' one of oor of· flcn.. NO phone crden. THE DAILY PILOT """" ICT'YM thlo rf«ht '° dN-11r,.. edit. ceneor or re. fl.me Q.Y adwort.1:9ement. and to dul.n.p tts ratn: A: rm.i.lA.UoDI without lllior notice. CLASSIFIED MAILING ADDRESS 7. 0. Box lMO. Calta Mma. 112626 I 11""-l * PATCH PLASTERING Corona de! ?t1ar 494-9458 wanted. Experienced resume lo attn of: c. B., Ocean l Long Beach Blvd. Men:handiM V All types. Free estimates FULL TIME COUNTER GIRL for Dry ~~y/rii:'~I LUl~~·s C ~AT 2172 DuPont Dr, Suite, 15, Thur, Fri, Sat, 1·10 PM Ce.II 5'11).6825 Apply Crocker Citizens Cleaning Plant. Apply T.m . acen 8., . • N.B. 92664. Sun 12 to 6 PM C la11ificatio11 800-816 Plvmblng 2607 w. Coast Hwy. Nati'onal Bank Harbor Blvd. C.M. * MAIDS, EXPER. * ROUTE Sales-$l30 wk to st. 802 I 11~1 over 21. Apply: Take cv estab Fuller Brush Appllanc•• -~ -Newport Beach COOK I-'~-------· I .... ,. .... PLUMBING REP AIR Equal opportunity employer Ben Brown's Motor Hotel r te in Laguna. Xlnt pt time LADY Kenmore C 0 m b 0 . No job too small A Better !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!'!!!!'!!. IFor local coHee shop. Day. 3ll06 S. Coast, S. Laguna wk also avail 542-1573. Wallher-Dryer, 220 volt eioec. C l•ssification 850.858 • 642-3128 • Tempcrary Position "BEAUTY ls Our Business" Ume. shift, wknds oU. Some MAID, part llme. C11.IJ in Xln'l cond. S50 Guaranteed I I~ Roofing Make it yolll'!I -become .exper. desireable._$2.25 to per1Dn, Huntington Shores SALES & de.live-red. 147-8115, .... ~~LEE ROOFING co; Rooting SECRETARIES ~~T1~.0~o ~~~;::: '1Q'u~1h~ow~OAST MM:;;,1 .~~~=k.J.~Utt-STOP!!! 1,,:_:'=~o"°R.,~--~~~1 Cl ·1· 1· 900 912 oJ all types, recove r , Own hrs. High earning EMPLOYMENT ment home. Laguna Beach. LOOKING & ACT aa,s range, a sst 1c• ion • re-Ai-, nx>l coa-. Lie I . 1 U 1 Call 1 d aYOCado. 2 mo 1. oki. Colt lil ....,.. nt•r1m pc en a· mm e · AGENCY Call 494-9458 S8.le1 minded person, see for $235 ,.u $150. Sac. due I ·~~,-lr.11 ~~ .. ~.ed •'nee. 1947. p ,.r_. 540-Thll • ... _... ... V>• ......-•'"-' •rsonne ;rsrv1c• 124 Broadway, C.M. 645-Jll.1 * MEDICAL LAB yourself, a real career op. to cttath ln family. 545-8038 445 E. 17th St., CM *BOAT CARPENTER and TECHNOLOGIST * pr>rtunlty. Xln1 futun! fer aft 4. Cl •1. 1• 9 15 947 EASTERN Quality-Western 642·7523 1'~1BERGLASS. Perm. job * DENTAL 1\ Calilomla licen&ed. Full tini~, right man. Earnings com.1,~=""'o'"RE=-.~ut~o~w"W..==-,I ••s• ice io n • Prices? All types Roofing , ""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!t i W/fringe benefits. LAKE tmmedlatel -'"ould """'""' 1§1 Lyle 67l-'T980. .:::= AR.ROWllEAD a.f AR IN A Secretary/Receptionist Prt.f shift. Salary romm":). mbeeocl e I ~y Al• k nwdel 70, xln'l CODd $45. I. r:!i . A RESUME pul11 )'Ollr ap-ITI4l 337-2501 I~~~~-~,.,-'~---! 11ura1e w I th experience, n exceu o ~...,.,. per w • Guaranteed & delivered. Aa*llfarW. .-P Sewlng/Alt•ratlons plication on TOP! \1.'e com· DISTRIBlITOR. Man a ge • WESra.fJNS'J'ER COM· Nr· canvassing or aoUclting. 847~5. 54fi..S672. · & . t 100 . SELl..ING Your boat? "List" l by . trn I Cl f 950 990 J>09l' pnn copies • ~ur own business w/in-MUNITY HOSPITAL e Ap. nterviewi appom en DELUX FR I GI DA JR r •11i ic•tion -Alteration& -642·5845 ONLY $15. Ca.II 64&-0854 for with u8 .. sell It le.st. Daily rome pn!entiat or flOOJ per ply Personnel. 17772 Bt!ach cnly 9-3 weekday11. 835-7771 D 1 S H w As HER, xuff •Neat, accurale, ~years exp, appcinlment. Pilot Cla.sslfied. 64.2-5678 mo. Initial lnveslment less -'==''==='=='===='-''============"°-===== Blvd., Huntington Beach, or "--•a-•/BookkeeP<•· 1 girl COND, $150. * than $100. Early retirement u tn4) "'7 7807 .xu-c .... ;, * ~ USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK. WE PAY THE POST AGE! ,~po .. • .. •lb .. I• .. · 642-iiii02l•50iii. iiiiOiiiii\ " ~. . ;;~"" ;' N~!.~"'.;!',.:'!!;;: MAYTAG wub". 2 ri, 1 • MEDICAL OFFICE rcq'd. Send resume to B.S. top-of-line mOOe.I $75.:~~ 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES Ever think N"'d ,, '"""I ore. "'· gd H'""' G<"'...i °'"'"' IMoe Av.. N.e . . . : you'd be good typ1\l!t. Bilek Ofc, exp. know-Raltm, 92661. • REFRIGERATORS WM 1 TIMU $4.50 $5.10 $6.00 PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 r.i.nJi fer •••••••••• 111..,., i..,1~11111t .... • • • • • • •• •• •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a ... ifluti .. ···················································· ··-.......................... ' ............................. .. ···•···•••••••••···•··••••••·•····•········•••··•··•···• Clf, •••••••••••••••••••••••••·•• "''"' ··········•••······•••·• -----------CUT MIU -PAITI ON TOUI INTILOrl I IUSINISS REPLY MA IL ..... a. .......... c.. ..... Cell.* o ..... Cent DAILY PILOT •. o. lln 15'0 • TIMU $6.80 $1.21 $9.76 C.... Me., C:.Uf. 92626 cn111111r1111t11t11 ..... 7 TIMU $10.65 $13.10 $1S.5S 12 TIMES $15.90 $20.10 $24.30 TO Pl6Ull con Pwt 111ly -,,.,,111 111 11cli 1p1e1 11>M1. t~clud• "'"' 1dlllr.11 ., pllon• 11urnb•r. T111 c1tt .t yevr 1111 11 et tti• 1flll .f "'8 IJN NI wflJcti tfi1 11.t wlMll 11 "''" 1111 I• "'"" tu. M iii St.oo nir1 If Y" lll11lr1 ••• ef DAILY PILOT In 18"'lt1 wffh 1111l1tlll ,.. ,n ... ledge in all pro<'t'durcs. --~------1 FREEZERS. '35-$45-~.~; Gt selling Wri!e, Classified arl #15, SARAH Coventry Inc .• full ** 646-7820 *°'!" 1 / • Jife insurance? Dally Pllor, P.O. Box 1560. or pt-time help needed, no KENMORE ~ ~ Costa r.tcsa. Calli. 921l26. Investment. 557-6483. wru1her. Uke new! 7 ~~· Mutual funds? Help Wanlod, M & F 710 Help W•nted, M & F 710 1100 * * Investment LG Gaa ,.,..., "-" counselinq 7 """"" ""'' "'""-· ~steurent • 962-8983. :1~' Or did you ever ANNOUNCING ANOTHER RErn!GERAnlR w ~,,,.. • h Id frtoe2er • lllm new· ' .,-6blo WIS you cou Exc iting npriebt freezer. 83'7-'7!P.· l sell aU three? c ELEC • .......,.... .,,,.,.{& Wt 're one of the few who lt ' Voll, rood cond. $40., ;ji,U now in all three, And we 're OCO ·..c after 2 p.m., 5.16-9930 •1hl, ready 10 oUer the right man ;,, Building M8t8f'lal.:,_,, an executive sales opportun. AND ''Ill lty. Sdilllg bro<d·•pe<trom PANEUN$' .. J. ~ financial planning lo lndl. ~ vlduals and bu.aineuet. ReP. t · I ~senting a tint·rllte S3·bll. ' Factory cs...oQt~ I~" <0mpany. With a tn.lo. eu en j 'l!1I Top ll"do y.~Mo In~ salary up lo S850 a stftt5 $3-$'7 M. ~G*f mon1h plua opportunltle1 tor We will accept applications for _ quantidel ct S t.YPeL ~tf.. •ddltlooat looom .. Aod ""I· • WAITRESSES !old doon ...... • 1 pccl11 high In the ft~figuft plete w/ha.rdwan $2t ""''· • BUS IOYS A•h bi-folds <'xiii", •; " II this '°""'' lnter.,ling to e DISHWASHERS <Omplote w/lwdwua ·~ you call u1 at SU...5623, Ext. Mt. Wood .alb JZ!. We'd ""' fO ..... "°"' • HOSTESSES from $3.00 ...... )'OU. cuemtftt w\ndowl S30. lildd I EXEC. Sl!CRETARY Con!tnictlon backgr\'.!Und ne<:·' esa, R.E. htlpful. Top sldlU, Wl':ll ''!Ab, ftnn. MISS EXEC AGENCY 410 W. C.out Hwy, NB --·" FACl'ORY TRAINEE, H.S. -· mm1ory Obl1pt1ot1 completed, aooct math, ; 5' 10" or owr. ~ ability ~ptul. SC8-m5 .• F ASlllON PHOTOGRIP!f· ERS """"'· I.A.G. />fC 3'>3503 GIRL le live In or day CtLn'l for 2 yr old. Pvt stlte, Balary. £42-9950 • COOKS .......... --.&•'#2 . • IAmNDERS up. """" """"'1 *""'°" hollow cor. panell tDt •-• COCKTAIL WAITRESSES i. n 1'P-,.,, ut..,1ff1• ·--'l5o .., .. ••"'· l1oonldno n ... llG1- boanf ......... ~--- St•rffng O.C.mbor 1' f ,OM,IO D•lly _ Apply In Per..., 24001 A-Id• do la C•rlot• L,.....Hlllt SaDta Ana or San Diego Frwy. to El Toio Rd. -Corner of El Toro Rd. and Awnlda de la Carlota. Owned by Far Wes t Servlc\s, Inc. Operators of Snack Sbops1 Coco's Reuben's, Reuben E". "'"• The' Whaler, lllldore'I Aluminum -!or.~ q , -· ,.11o ... tnUer lldrU 1k • " a: l<dat, --.. ~ hllldftri. :.:,,., lf>.5 Dolly, U-4 ~I MILLl:ll..ORAK~ ,)1 Mfl6 So. -St.~ cNut to Standard --~ 546-ltn -.,,. iifs A brc:l, ...n = lteml wtlh -· -~ Pilot Clu1H'led. IU-Snl• f ,l • I .• -' " Buy The DAILY PILOT For Peanuts! lut but not leas!, HeR'a lier•'• here's here'' here'• CHARLIE BROWN ... and LUCY ••• lt'ld LINUS ••• 1nd SCHFIOEOER ••• tnd SNOOPY Phone 642-4321 (Circulation Depart1nent) to have the whole Peanuts gang co1ne and visit y ou dally . \ ---.. ~ ' ..... DAILY PILOT li:J I~ _ ... d._ ... _J~ ~ I -ll§J I ...... ~ J[l I ---.-----r--iiiiiiiiiiiii~~1 ~;;;;;;.;;~1 ~--~ Furniture 110 Mlsc•llaneoua Ill Ml•c.llaMOUa LOVABLE mb:td bred dote _H_o_, .. _, _____ 15'_ 1 Cyclu, IUr:u,. TraUer•, UtJllty M7 Autot WantwJ ___ 961_ Autos, 1~..i 1---------W•nt.d l20 whilt with blk ltY'elJ and Scootera 9251..:.c=.:;,;;:_;:.;,;;=-_;.;;. ... ,.... ' Custom Draperies * AUCTION * """ B mo. m~e med ,.,. QUARTERllORSE, ' n 14' Tondom Troller WE PAY TOP FERRARI 970 Decor a tor ddrapP ry FRIDAY 7:00 P .M. c=. ~ fU~;c •Pr:::;:ll: kives children needlil good :,~k·~l~t ~Spol~tlon.1---------------·lwtth 4 wne.1~. All 1teel •'t!ld. CASH 'l\'Ol"kroom closing out ?;iOIJ JANUARY 22nd &42-70l.) or Aft 5. M8--t22'7. 1!'!!'e.493tncd yd. 548-0813 Exp rider~ 6/:>-0887, 1 wn. 1 -... - -• ed construction, %'" Steel FIRR.ARI yards or drapery labr1r an.,I u I · _ _.. St ~ 1/21 """C7.=o-=.,,--"'-'--~-1 111-deck plating, 54>061 or N 1m--Led. Or made-up drapeMes. t-.1at£'1'· nc ••m.u oro19• Mu1ical ln1trument1122 1-'lJFU; breed male black lab. BEAUT AQJL\ mare, 5 yn, -61?-5M5. \VU! .seU. Or trade ~ .. _ .. i;.--:.,,.. ......._- illls from 75c a yard anct & Repo'• 4 yrs old, gd with childn!n. gniUo, 15 hda, al.re-Vandy HQ:'lt..~ 'A. for pickup. 1t1t u.ed can • truckll fllSI ~e ... ':::.':''1.1 • V4'Y au..,.... draperil's trom $5 pair. 3&.13 Bdrm lielS, Divans, Chairs, PRO-BAND equip. 3 00 w Needs room to romp. Haa II t.1any iho\\' ribbons, Fine :&.'W &IJ:"a. call ti& IOr b-ee ntlmate. v-. uaul!!t, Birch St., Newport Beach Dressers, Chest.!!. Dini"ttes. An1peg Olympian, Hoffner ahol5. BeauL watch dog but dispo11ltion, $1100 M&-3008. -GRQJH CHEVROLET SALES-SERVJCE.PAM'S 5>16-lt3l adi' to 0-n..... Cooktail tables Creden:zu bits.'! guitar, cu't. val~ nU «o ~· 11~ L' • ''FRI""" l ... m" l§l 3100 W. Cout Hwy, County Airport. • ...... -Desks. Mattres~es, Colored lrombone. All vtry cheap. Ke e . .,,...,..._.,.,, '' lv•stoclC &SI UPLAIWLll Autol bllle M Newport Beach TV's, Turn ttt.bl l's, Speake_..,, 615-lf07 dys. LOVABLE female miniature Aak for Sales Manager (142.9405 ~1764, LEAVING st11tr., tor•:ed to 1h<p and •-agl-m'• •up FOR SALE: PET chickens, 18211 Beaeh BJ•" .~~ F-" -•-1 ' Reoord pla.,ers. Rattan furn DRon! SET, oompl•I•, Sl9'~. U<: " ..... •· ' ...... Auu....,.·~ c.i·•"'' Deiuer-Sf'IJ houseful of like-new " v 40 13 weeks loves children ducks, ClJ.il!S, ·fertUe ems, Huntington Beach FIAT , Med , lurn. Kingslze bdrn\. & new carpet. Meat er dell Incl. hi-hat, Zl" cymbal, needs gd home 1ncd yd, also M'.!nx cat 546-2333. 950 M7-6087 .. 10 9-3331 I set, ganl!' 11cl. formal dining dlsplay case, Show case & throne. aca!l'is. Excellent 5-')&-01113 836-4~93 l/21 1---------- rm. St't, bunk beds, velvet counter. Refri11:'11, Siltves, ronclition. 348-51'8 alter 4 BLu•· -\' liiiiP.!~!iiJ19!itlllfilll Sporl.l!ven WE PAY CASH - - - --I !IOfa & hi-back chairs, \Vashen: I< much more! pm or weekend.!!. c.,-\;reme " yr female 8 pair, 6 cyl, auto trans, r/h. .---- - -• Cllt, short-hair, 'tJ Persian. 1 ownr, priv ply, $1250, I ~~:~ ~r~eP~. e~~,:,~: WINDY'S AUCTION ·~~hL zif:j~ann::~':ors~~: ~~7'~~ 1:1U:~~~: m .1465 FOR YOUR CAR ''THINK'' I elc. f\lus1 sell this V.'Nk, COME BRO\VSE AROUND Guild Mk IV illita.r. a.tS-8662 ma!f'. 546-9965 1/21 Gen.r•: 900 Dune Buggies 956 ~DBl1 call 962-99:11. 207., N·-rt Blvd. a[1er 5. Lov!ng3"rOld \\'hi\e.Oran••'----------1 CONNELL ~ ... 7ll .... ,,~ ,, 1 '60 {'ORVAIR for sale. GI't'at il) 9' Oraf1Re couch $100, Beh:nd Tony's Bldg Mat'ls Office Furniture/ mall': cat Altered, shOL'\ box SCRAM-LETS for Dul'lf': Buggy. C'.o.Jt\ rub-CHEVROLET 2 •·•alnut end tables SZ5 ca, Costa r.tesa * 646_8686 Equip. 824 trained. Nttcls px1 hOme her $l15. ~7817 aller 6 2828 Harbor BJvd. NEW 124 CPE. DEMO '.!rattan bar stools $10 ea, OPEN DAll..Y 9 10 4 !--"'-"'-------immed. 6-l4.0139 C.osta MM& 541',.12XJ $2795 1 belly board (El P if'IOI !-----------1 i\fODEL 2.09 3M aulo photo ANS-WE RS p.m. I--'°'""~~,,=:~:;;-... szo. &-other misc itrins. 10 Pc walnut BR M?t, consists copier, new, late '68, $1462 JUMPING Jack Pre School Sports, Race, ROCI, 959 Th!PORTS WANTED ''CDllml .a~• 646-8402. or dbl headboard, box value. Purchaser astiume 25<19 Tustin Ave. has black 1-===::::~:;;:=::::~;;:== Orangp Counties rJHUILAIWl.ll f\fUS'TARD & Avocado $llass springs & matt, lrames, 2 lease 6 payments lrltal and white bunny rabbits to RodiJy -r~ataJ -Rusty -e e '70 DUSTER TOP $ BUYER 137H HACH ILYD. top dinette srt w/ 6 Chrs, nitc slands, 2 lamps. 6 $5-18.56 peyable quarterly give away as pets. 1/21 Hanson. -SOLO SHORT 31R CJD, Hooker !leaders, BILL AiAXEY TOYOTA IHwy. Jtl S9:i Solid \\lillel cherry drop drawer dresser wlmiITOI', $91.41. For full eq u i tY. GOOD Clome, fenced yard Inflationary idea: "Nowa-L"O Kawasaki auto q i k Idlf'broc:k HI-Rise, Big 4. 18881 Beach Blvd. 893-7566 • 5.17..Q:24 leaf t'l.ble w 1 1 leaf & only S85. 9 dra\\·er v.·alnut 644-5055 for lovable male Poodle &-da~'!\ if you lell a girl she c~aH~e •procket F '~l Con.!lislent ll.75.s at Orange NEW.USED-SERV. d 135 6 d w· II T · · 3 looks like a million dollars, , ...... 16 • or 5"."~ Coun"·. Great Cond. 0 -,dy 11· Beach, Ph. 347-8555 Pads, top need rel.in. $95. tf'SS<'rs, ea, rawer ffit\1 I:: XE CUT IVE -ire r erner mix nio or trail only 1 .,...,, m I ....,-'"" - 67, oo.,1 walnut dressers, ;2;. ea, · ' · · old 546-3562 836-4493 1/21 she feels like l!he 's being • '"""" 1 e!'i, to go. Call after 5 5.)4.3196 Autos, Import.cl 970 ~ Uf""" 188_ H ~-Bl d \1·ri1rr, model B. carbon SOLD SHORT." $400. call after 6 pm 737-6449, • _:_ DUAL xl:-a long king-sz bed ,-• " aruu..i v · ribbon. $195. 646-8535 FEMALE blk & wht Terrief Trucks 962 w/v.•alnut hradbrcl & swing C~l . 5-lS-9.i:il. p· JO ----8~2~6 111.a yrs. Xlnt health good St:.:'.\'TANT, ADF, Con1passe1, ALFA ROMEO '6B FIAT BSO SPYDER frame, 3 mo old, has 10 SURPLUS <' q u 1P111 en t, iano• rgans 1vith children to good home RD!-·, telescope11, Barometer, ~·r guarantee. Nriv cost alu1ninum i1Tigation pipe, CLEARANCE only 842-8006 1/2'.! Binoculan. 492-4230. ~· II rouplings, valves plu s LITTLE blk 1y Poodl ;;;-'°"=c;-;7':;;---:c=== $~•111. now se $150. 847-6!t<l2. cur r CUSTO'! '1 •0E NAUT ICAL risers and r a in bird SALE Ith ti II ,-d ' · • ,. 1\10VING! 3 Pc CherrY\VflOl.I iv ea co ar. oun al ACCESSOR IE S. t"rtt sprinkler heads. For infn11).. O''""' Coa•t C 11 hdrm ~et (old Jashion), elcc Over 100 Pianos &. ON'Tans ''*' 0 cg e estimate. 494-5700 call (TI41 645--1100 Mrs. ... 67'1'21 l/22 0 :-cccc;..-,-,,=----d, ... -'· 4 ""1'lf>c "-' -,,,,, "-du-' lo ,·m d I ,,.... " 13 --/M I ,.. .~.. ut:U " fore, PuN:hasing Dept. '"' """ r me • sa e, LOVABLE s·•-ky ~rs ar ne & MISC. 1;}6.1 Coriander Dr, Buy Now & Sav•I · 1i_,.,rl8n Hw; 1 E • '57 INT"L panel truck. 4 whl drive, 2 l!pd h'an.~fror r.aS<". 4 spd trans. Nr new '65 motor, 900xl6 tires. Ph: 67~3b '6.3 FORD Eronolinc P.U. Comp!, overh1tul e~. 8 track, spkrs. $-l2S or best '6.~ ALFA R0:-.1 EO, x!nt trans, lop eng, tires. R/H, gar. papers S900. 49~520. ; RDSTR. Red w:lth blaclr In- terior. Like new. YQY834 , AUSTIN AMERICA CHICK ~ERSON '. AUST IN AMERICA vw C~f. MG-7S90 EVREST Jennings folding Open Daily 10 ti! 9 yl' old &hots goOO with quip. wheel chair, $40. Beautiful nh•"ld-· ··-·· '" ,.~ **\\'ARE complete, llro FOR sale: 7 p .. l•"v ,~,, S I , .. * S 1'5 ~ '"" ""' "' "' ._ "" auto harp, like new "1th a l1"U • un ,,. .,.,_ .. .,. 11~ AUTO Pitm, Mobile Homes 935 1,;;";"':;';,· ;;";;,',,:""':;;;:''=~~~ '67 Cl-JEVROLET 1,.s ton S auspension. tilep bumper, 6 Salea, Service, Pa.rt& Immediate Delivery 549-3031 D!t. 66 or 67 1570 CIARBOR BLVD. se!. sora v.·/n1alch chalr. COAST MUSIC ...., ...,.,.. "'~ 2 end this, I roll-tbl tuning, key and pitch pipe, G. Shepherd AKC. 2 )T old ..... instruct.ion book $40. call NEWPORT & HARBOR I ho & 2 match lamps. $175. 537-7297 ' Costa t.1esa * 642-2851 ma C' co me v.•ithoul 78 \l.'ATT marine radio, new; 8-li-7133 children 842-3085 1/22 2 sets hydraulic trim-labs, d d 9 Pc l.'Orner group "'/floral Hamlll(}nd, S t e i n w a y ,-REE -lo 10 01 d, .. 96 Surroun e by AS ne"" sleeping sofa $6.i. · 1 ll 9 ,,1 , y h N ' • fl<'w. 2-1981. 1 · o • pnnt cove1· e , $6 . Ne1v ama a. ew & used pianos couple, Call &73--63:i7 after I c.=-,-~~~~~~~-1 rv1ne ranges. Retrig., $8:i. O:ilor TV SISO. 80" b!ark vinyl sofas, $88 of most makes. Best huys in 6. 1121 NEW Col. 26 J.lrG1bbins Real rural living yet close ~~2020.&12-G:X:.0. cv cs : ;;9, ~;~t:1~1t~~l~~: Sc>. Calif. at Schm.idt Music DARK greyish/black altercii s.:~k~~Y~ po~;;r:.~·evc to oce11n, s~ping 6r; ::· SOFA, never used, quilted c:-.1. 54g..g.1;.7_ ~~·~ 1907 N. t.fain, Santa I male cal, about 2 yrs. old . Boats, Power _,. recrea. n floral. ~co1chg!l1arded 1125. '· fH6....54i'9 ]/21 7 "'"' \\'AREHOUSE & GARAGE ALL ELECTRIC J\latching lover.eat S 7 5. Sa 1 e . Const r u c 1i 0 n STEIN\VA Y Grand. Art is! DARLING part Basset & 1~ 31" Vega Sportfisher, 5..'\0-8337 n1aterials, tile & ino!ors, moct,ol, SGerman scale . part Beagle. Great with fLbcf1:!ass. F.B., Auto pilot. S' EARLY An1en ran so!a pottery equip, g la z r s, $lti J. tP inl'.•ay r; ran ri • eh!ldf't'n 892.1372 1121 ADF', KQhler 110 g,-.nrrator. & matching Io v e s ea I . furniture & bric·a·brac. 201 ~i~~ll LGr~~ e~~: S2S95. Small b~ puppi~s. 2 n1ale, bait lank, oulrig. Stainless $200 83~-24111 all 6 Frankfort, HB. SJ&.1177. \VARD'S BALDWIN STIJDJO 2 female. Very cute. 548-9439 galley, .refrlg, oven. Pres~ \\IHT Naug. J\ing rcclinrr e SKI FAMILIES 1819 Ne\\""'l't Blvd, 642_8484 a~'~";'-'-·~~-----water, shower. radio, dep1h Sj() S · &. It $10 ... -.., recorder. Docker! nt Harbor · pnngs ma .ress ' Rcsf'rve no\v! Cabin at. Mam. CHICKERING Baby Grand AKC poodle 6 months, male J M · s D J 500 Dresser $10. S.15-344H. s. anna, . . . ~ ·I,. . n1oth Mountain. Sips 7. Fire. piano. f:rui!\\"OOCI, classic a.II papers and ti ho Is Moving to Mexico, make TWI N Bed, complete \Vi!.h pl, <'1C, $18-$20 per day. baroque carvf'd legs, a 846-1680 1/21 offer. 494--0407. box springs and mattress ~ll-3374 days. masten choice. unmatched S\VING aet Jor deserving I '1~7~' -"'CJ•.,~-~,,~,=~F~G~B oat, &. frame $25 S.19--0674. '" tone & qualily. $!ro. fan1ily you take dow n CHECK-OUT s•~~ds, new fil>e.....,la.ss, 60 hp John.,,, DANISH Teak dining lablr, ""'' 673-0052. 833-1348 1/21 •e. elaborall", RoSf'v.llOCI lo ml'11, cuddy cabin, 18 33'x4S". xlnt cond Sj{). * ,-· c Id •-•-ob Sewing Machines 82-8 Yooog Adult Cato. Callro, gal ta k l hi tr! J 962_89:<3. orm1ca. ou ,.., ,..., y n , g 1v r pus o!' se1vin~ v.•ork ('enter. fluffy Grey and l\1ulti-co-:<i1ras. $1061 269 Knox Pl. ANTIQUE Vi c1o r ian ~1ake offer 492-7i10, San *REPAIRS* ~ lored. 546-i3m C.;\1. 5-18-96!10. lovesea1. $150. Blue Chenille Clem!'nle ...,. N h I h II Ci('an. 01[ & adjust your 11111-Al\C Bea&lc, female tri-•u avy w a e u "'/gaa sofa, $50. 64fi.9l48 !RVINE C00<1 Count~ Club· e""'inc. Ph: 64"36--,=~-"-~~-...... .,,, ch"1e in ;your home. Spec. colored. 1 ~ar. Must have "~ "" "' "' :0.1APLE drop leaf table, 4. f•mily m•m•-.-h•'p f""" --'f' · 1 ., 9-11 k 1 _ _... ~• 642-3396. Choose from 1 0 5 floor plans, you name it! Adult•-Pets O.K. Private Club-$300,000 Recr11tion Center 14 BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED MODELS (Dir. TR193J 14851 Jeffrey Rd. "'"""""b COSTA t-.lESA cyl. big 6 ply !Ires $1300 '69 Fiat 850 Sp)'der 4 !!pd., or best ofter. 5S7-7315 mag wheel!!, radio, heater, ·n CHEV Super Van. aulo, 488 AIT. Harbor American. Ritt. HID sprlng.!I shooks 1969 11arbor Blvd., 646-2161. k tires. T/\V '71 t\c, SJOCKl * '69 FIAT SPYDER. &CJCXI or best. 546-7281 31~ W ,_,,_ H cond. $300 8. Take CM!l' "" • '-"*'t1 ry ., N .B. '66 1',ord % ton pick-up. fi.12.g.l(l5 540-1764 ,P~ym~"~"-·~Ca~"="~'-"-"'~~- Auto, r & h. acan. Best of-DATSUN l:l68 FIAT 850 Spider Very1 1 fer. 646-7603 evc9 & v.·knd.!I. good. $1100. '63 FORD Pick-u;i. 8' bell. --:----::----1 ---~·~=>.:<~''..,!*:_ __ Afr ''"'" Ale "'00• Ru"' '67 DATSUN JAGUAR I ~· 51~71 art 4 pm . I '60 Jntcrna!ional Travel AU, Rdlilr, Red with black inter. 1---------- gd enjl;. Needs llOme body ior, runs Jik11: new. Needs JAGUAR .... k. 1295. 842--0<00. ""'"· ZKH080. Ko11y "'"' HEADQUARmS book says this car ,.hould Auto Leasing 964 scU for $1385. Chicle 61lY5 The only authorlzed JAGUAR sourn COAST CAR LEASING l~ Cad!Uac Coupe de Ville, full powerfair, $159 per mo. 1009 Cht;•!'ill'r 300, 4 Dr. tuUtp. p/v.'indows, 11ir. $2.)50 645-2182, alt S: 30 & WkndG (714) 496-5695. Auto Service, Parts 966 "sell this one for dealer in tbr enUN Harber SB99 mL CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3031 D!t. 66 or 61 1970 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA ~lESA '69 DATSUN SEDAN C.Ompl~ SALES SERVICE PARTS BAUER BUICK IN '"''"' "" ""'-' la .., .. ·"'· a wor guaran· enccd y .... u . .,..0-8638 eves. XW1indso1~~ha1"1'35._ c~s1t.,om2_.~d, from member. For in-let'd. J.1~238. GERMAN Sh ·-~ 1 n! COrKI., · • ..,.,,_ •1~"· formation call 673-9131 , t1r. l epo~u. yr., 27' T.F. JeUrie11 1969 V-8'11 WE PAY TOP OOLLAR top cond. market $7j(X}, In Irvine FOR TOP USED CARS COSTA MESA 2M E. 1 Tth Street .... 7765 * CUSTOf\1 FURNITURE Smith 1970 Singer Zig-Zag Auto, all shots, good watchdog, RENTAL ,_ d I "" -~--~~-~~ b.::autiful walnut console. loves kid.!!. 49l-l337 1/22 First $5000 buy:i;loffer For U your car is extra clean, more info 683-99ll. -' . .xc a c ass """ 3 L.ikc new-10' w h l Ir C r..takes buttonho les, Genl"ral. all 548·3<181. n>fri,eratori;, $75 ea. 1-likr. ~·REE shrubs & a variety cf plants, you dig & bring 011•n boxes. 646-1055 1/22 '°"'°"'"""=."",..cc:;-~~ 1 s mi. South c[ Tustin, and &ee w tin;l 30' GLASSPAR twin diesel. 1A ml S. of Santa Ana Frwy BAUER BUICK Furniture 810 cl'ercasts seams, b I i n d n (' w. 1 2 '.~' \V hit c hrms. designs etc. Guar. rrfrigcralor. S&L 2 n('w $41.44 cash, or sm all pymts. Con1ml. possibilitir.s. $6750, (2 mi: N, ol San Diego Frwy ) 234 E. 17th St. 675.2-12.f, eves. ~ta l\1~sa !'HS-7765 MOVING: 111 isc. used !uro. for :o;;i.le, couch, chairs etc. 642-498.\. small cflice r efrig $88 ca. :'>-15-8238. 2 like TJC\\', 2 pc orficc secy rlPsks $8.'1 ea. UF'Y. 188j TV, Radio, HiFi, ~;i l\finiature Poodle puppies, £ \\'k.11 old. &-14-1227 aft •I PM. 1/21 Boats Sail 909 8J2 8585 HEt.11 eng., !rans. xb:a rod s, ' • pistons. rlisl. aft 3 hes! Garaga Sale 812 !!arbor Blvd, C:\J. 5-18-fl.l:.07. Stereo 836 2 Female, 1 male German SACRIFICE! offer, 549--0190. ' Shepherd, Collie & St. 22' Fiberglas Sloop . Lr~ THE BEST OF CORVETTE Avan1e & Dune GREAT BA 'i'SHORES SALE Fri, Sat, Sun. Bed srto; - king, 1 .... ·1n, sinK!e. \Vurlit1.,.r splnc1 organ & bench GE USED BIKES ]O Spd, 3 spcl Coaster Bra kr in all sizC's. Also, haVC' used parts. 642.9867, "Silvertonc'' stereo l'e'<'()rd Bernarrl mix. 534--0823 ]/21 r.ockpi!. 6r><17!)5, 5.JR.11&1. BOTH WORLDS buggy auto hotly repair, player. 4 i;peed turntable.[~~~~~~~~~~! >Mgu~ST~~"~'!;'·~"~"'~d~,P~•~o~e.;::22n· For a beautUuJ home, Jow Rearonable, Aft 5: 64&-91·16 rt"mole i,i-ocaken;. Just ~ 1 Dhl. Ender Sloop. Coniplcle. maintenance and arthitecur. Autos W•nted 968 M'('f'lnditJnnerl, l!IPal i;:ift. P•ti and Supplies I S27:l. 675-2'1~7. ally Impressive design, See1 _________ _ 14·1 Piece Bronze Ilatwart' S40.00 or !)r~I offer. Also . HOBIE CAT 14 1\' i l h the ('XCi!ing new '"Village TOP DOLLAR rrom &nkok (servir.t' for a J\tunti: 1 lrack stereo tapr traUer. SIOTJ I-louse'' by Levitt l\fobile 11·a.<;her·yello"·· Adm 'i r a J ----~----- dual rerrig., asserter! tables &-much mor~ J\1rniturf'. G irl s mi n i bike, Encyclopedia Brillanica, many books, di~hr~. lamp;; & misN!ll . 2692 Ba.vsbore Dr. N.B. &12-4062 121. NcvPr used. S325 value player. 4 sel.~ 0 u 1p 11 1 * 675-1340 * Systen19 on display now at -sacrl[icc tor $175. 67j..134.) 1f'rm inals includi ng !.tereo Pet•, General 1150 * 28' COLUMBIA 1969 BAY HARBOR foe after 6pm. phone jack -i nc l 11dr:'I BANTAo\tS D;iy9 213l636-0757 MOBILE HOMES Bt;AUT. antique gold 3 door assor1cd lapes $JO. Phone -teens $3 8 pair, Eves 714/fi46.5Tl4 142il Baker St.. Costa Meu See .Andy Bmwn .-ed $'9 End & 642-7544. AdulL~ $4 a pr, Ducks - CLEAN USED CARS GIGANTIC i;arage i;alc. Clos. ing out estate. Sale runs Sal. & Sun 23rd &. 24!h. 425 Vi.st& Flora fBluJfs) N.B. c en7.a, . . . · ~:;..:;~==~~~~ tN"ns $4 pr, Adlts s5. Geese, Bo t SI' s/D k 910 Just s. ol S.D. Fwy 11.t Harbor THEODORE cockhul tables,~ el\. Small TV REPAIR SERVICE \i·ht or grey no pr, 2612 ~;;;a;;'-:':='::F:;-:::;O<::--'::--:f ~~,.'.'";'l;;'.540-;::!>1:;;7~0-~ ROBINS FORD 11tudent 11·alnut desk &. RCA •-·lh M I Ad • . ~n1 . oloro a, · SE Mesa Dr, (upper bay) BUOY v.'nnted olf Bay Front Triple Wide Cornell l'ha1r. $2j. UIT, 18 8:) · I · II ~.. 1 th , I 2060 Harbor Blvd. mll"ll Spet'l8 sis. 4• coor BANTAMS t ·~ sou near ... ora ,-\vr. Buy Hillcrc'lt e f1amltigo Harbor Blvd, Qt 54s-9457. picture tube S79.95 installed. • ttm .., pr. I or 1'1'nl. 213/356-1301 or Paramount e Universal Co8la. P.ie511. BF.,\UTIFUL Black star sap-Anten"~s 1n~••ll-'. Rad•o Du~k~ -f{"Pn:'I $4. pr. Gee~r 113/.WR-2021. · 642-0010 ,.., " •·u ht 110 2612 &rnngton • Broadmoor I ~-~-~;_;:;;::_ __ _ ESTATE SALE: f in1• lady's phll'c necklace, earring~ .~·j Dispatched trurk<;. l hour ~:~.cM~~gZ1~: pr. SLT~ AVAILABLE, 25' to C.onti11enlal •Star clt\thcs sz ~S. /,lso f:11tnl rN~ng set fl't\$ml~ Ba6_0 k1:',·:; ~ef'l-•lcc. Ci\11 fl6$-5lll. C t 852-·!!/'. 2fi(l2 NrwptJ" Blvd. General . Hiiicrest Gara~ Sale 2.~rd-31~1 · 425 1 e\'Cr \\"Orn. '"'· 1~ ,;,-J GARRARD rri·(l1Yi-changer-a s 673-6606 CHAPMAN Vista Flora. NB. &11-11:11. after flpn1. ----------'~----------player. Diamonrl siylu.~. reg. Boals, Spe·" & Ski 911 MOBILE HOMES Co\. IPLET"" b•h, •• ,,,0_ •·-11 :'11UST n1ovr by Sunday. 1-rn I I N J YEAR old Burmr"-,,.,~ ~ "' " ·-Yo.' "'"""· .~f)("r1;1 ~'7. c1v At· = J''""' 12331 Beach Blvd. G.G. I I \I · 1 Bunk or rw1n beds. Child"! f -• ' sep11ra ry. 1· ;11r rn 1 Y \anti!· i\lu~1c 4,l'l E. 17th. Pniiue, FOR sale, 16' lnboard QK>vy * 71 ~'530-2930 * clothr~. si 1r 10. i\li ~. 2904 wardrobe & che~ts. Bn 1et, $15 968 7291 2 H J h nd 1---------- Paflt'.' L11 , Nfl ~'ri-S.1 ! 104. Cc:;;;.~e ~~16~ave shag ~~f~~~l~ul~i~~x. !"~~,:~ ;D;~:_, _____ _:::::..;·8;;,54 c·~·~rl. a$~~ or V ~~· o1~ I~~l!n~:d: ~ao~~~~ BEGINS \Vcd-. -!J,\:-Of-6Pl'lf 1,,,-1"1'1" 1·1·• -· 1< ----------616--154:) & (.'Ollln1'J tweed crots. 0£'al '' u ,-,. •-1·~ · -•• · &rrlngton • Universal 18!1-l·I San!a Miidrina C1rt·lc, OL E 1· h S" ~, •. Gia-· S"' •--< •-h du-ect. Ex""'r installer. Can 6' EARL'i' Arnerica n mR-1e D ng1s 11tepdo g, " -·~· -ru UU<L u.v P Flamingo e Gr.ncral FV, nr Garfield &: Magnolia ,~ f" I I 2 SI -" M•--n,l·•c 1-1 I "·It finance. 5.19-8327, 827--8740 sterro console. $17.i 833-2481 ema I". yrs. l(lW qu ... 1ty. ..... ... '"' "ou · °" &roadmoor • Siar lc"~'--,"~'-1.-----~~ af! 1i Ready to b r ef' d. $275. IRnk . f.:.'<. cond. 167.'l-5..136. Hillcrest e Cambrid'"e Machinery 816 KENi\lORE elec dr;·cr. Xlnt -,~,.~.~C~D~L~O~R-TV·-1-1,.--1,-'6.044~4~506~-=~~~~= CHAPMAN " cond. $7IO. Also ~ J.":irl's ·"' 1- LATl!l::, Scar~ small lloniC', hikes. Goo<l corm. ~6---0921 17" porlah!r TV s2:1 GREAT Dane pupp1c11 AKC. ll•l MOBILE HOMES Shop co111plete w I J ;i iv• \\'ET SUIT RadiOSiC°rru 1---•--"-~-'-''-"--*--12 weeks old . 1 fawn, 1 Trampormlon 1206 N. Harbor, S.A. motor, i;c1tr.::, drill 1·huck. kit, tab!C's'. couch', clubs, 19i0 COLOR TV 12", like brindle. both female, Eve. * ?14/531-81D5 1': Xl nl rond, $100 or best ol-rlrt>sse!I size 16, 492-4230. ne1v, $150. Mu!!t sell. only S46-J708 after 6:00 pm. COSTA MESA !.er. AH 6: :>-HHliJO LUf\IBER * 642-5425 * 2 Darling blaC'k female toy Aircr•ft 915 Casual Mobile Estate Ltv'I Machinery l f 6 2x4x8', 1'x: each. Poo<lJe puppies. AKC reg. ----------Ne 12, al & 2• Wide Model.I 1>46--0142 or 548-1022 3ll E. · 54>-23'5 Ill 7 c !\ l-"LY RETRACTABLE. Full Now on displav in S Star LARGE used bathroom t.ink. Complete \vlth fixturff, $W. PhonC' 673--1736. HOUSE lluntifl&!' Watch the OPEN HOUSE column. CARPORT covers for sale. FrM 10 You s i <i17."'0i--s~t~ .. 7-·~· '~·=-~~.~I l.F.R. equipped Bonanza, 24 GREENLEAF PARK White aluminum lDx2lJ, $50. I ~;;;;;;;;~~~ 7 Wks old, he~hhy, beautiful hr 11C:hedulif1&'. fully imured. 1750 Whiltier Avenue 612-1350 each. Phone 545-7766. ] I ~ puppies, -purebred &14-456.') 9AM-8PM. JUS'T A l>f0i\1ENT• Call 2 Door. P.adio, heater. (X\VA 173) $1295 Harbour V .W. 18711 BEACH BL. 842-4435 HUNTINGTON BEACH '68 DATSUN PICKUP R1td10. he11.ter, 4 tipeed. (\VPP762) l>fust sell! WI lake c11.r In Ira.de nr finance private party, Call 546.8736 or 494·6811. DOT DATSUN OPEN DAILY AND SUNOAYS 18835 CeQ.._h Blvd. ·uuntlngton Desch 842-7781 or Y.G-0442 1970 JAGUAR XKE COUPE 4 Speed, AM.l'M r&dlo, beat- er, chrome wire wheels. Just over 2,CMXI mi.lee. (XXO., "°' I $.189S BAUER BUICK IN 1 C<!,5!~7t~~A I Costa Mesa 54R-771fi5 '67 JAGUAR XKE~ outstanding corxl. Lo ml'i::. 4 spd, .!llereo. $3300. 644-8197 Did yuu ever think OI IW&p- ing that White Elephant ln the attic for something you can user Try the Tra.den Paradise column In thl Dai- ly Pi.lot Want Ada. DELIVERY ON MOST The "Yelbw Pages" of SHRUBS A: cactwi. You dig! min,. $2S. oC9ft.~ I Cycles, Bikes, United wh11n you d~ida to 'cla.ssined ••• 642-5678 646-2112 aft 5 pm. 1121 REG. CoU le, 1 ·~ Yl'I, $35. Scooter• 925 sel your mobile home. Jt Must. go to good home will !!&Ve you time & money, wlchildren. 96S-64TI. ·5~ SUZUi.\[ Sava&e ~ UNITED MOBILE HOMES YORKIES-2 lb, 6 mo ma.le. eombiMtion bl~. xliit oond 645-3110 63.1·'2961 Al .!lo &mall f <'mal ~. 1 ·1 ·1--=-------Sacrlfice. 213/761--8160. riw mi cage, hardly r idden. BF.:ACll bou...e .. ram. Pk. 70 s;,oo. 646-3515. _ cu.~rom 12xJ.l 2 BR t BA, UIAS APso pups. golden BOY'S Stinar&Y bl~ air cond TV. Uc a ciy 3788 WE HAVE EVERYTHING FROM llz TONS TO VANS TO EL CAMINOS TO HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS TO CAMPERS ond Even 26' MOTOR HOMES. STOP IN TODAY I bPautir.:'I. Shotii, $125 up. Nu paint & rebll UNITED MOBILE HOMES. 213/i6l_g~l60;:·:...,.==~=· I Xlnt Cond. Bat Ofr. 645-3140 633-:1181 \'ORSli IRE Terrier AKC l==~·_:·~......,,.,,~~!,c*~*~~-li~ijt'ff;;a,C'"fiQ,;;C'ifi;~ males. Price $125. Ph: BULTACO 250 cc dtrt bike, N~~~I ~~2H~;f,·1'~A?°ld ~238 eve•. xlnt cond. $350. UNITED MOB ILE HOMES * 6to Englbh sneep00p, !Hs-31311 &45--31~ ~2981 soo. No pgpen. Ca I l l10'iif'Tiir;:J;um;;;;;;ph;;i5000Clii;;~ffiin;;"-;;...,;;;-,fN~~ICE~~8x~<2=' ~N~""-...!Tn<~~U..~. &1.2-M'n, 4'to 7 pm . Undtr l500 ml. Paid $1.JXI, In adult park. $2300, No e DALMATIANS new, uldrv .m. 641-UN. pets. 2191 Harbor Blvd, AKC e WANTED apace 61. Key al otrict. * * &e.1937 '* • 305 or 250ec Honda SCram. ON Lido Penlnsula. Beacb 2 COCKAPOO Puppies for bltr. Runnln, or not. ~9-lfiSO house w/cabana. XInt o:im. ulf' SS. eacft. '70 BSA UNITED.MOBILE HOMf!S * SG-1716 * Roy..t Star 50l'l 66-31«> 633--2961 * SHER.RY'S POODLES * SIJOO. 646-0408 SACR.IFICE new dOUble-wlde Yr tnd ~ sale, ~ '63 6tEViOLET I eyl l,i 2«ory mobUe h ome. lng. Ftte pie-up. 54&-284. ton pidrup, $595.. ca 111;;;61}QOll;..;:;=,,~~~~=--- HorMI 15' ~1'134. vtLLA 31, Baydde VWap. 'ff HONDA 175 1.im s.. n.: """""""' MANNCRED Spir ited, $361i. 1644-5.194 evN. cholCt' klc, slip 673--.'i848~ Sound. Jr. Jum~r or trail. '68 l50 Kawau.kl muat Mtll, 1959 l0x33 Stearns. F\lrn. Exp, rider $400. 644-0124 mu11 let!. Xln't oond. $J:1> $2:100. A d u I t p a lfl: . evn "Jali", Cllll M&-J.410. 145-:549 REGIS. .AQHA GeldirW, 10 GEMINI 8(lcc r 1~t or 1968 a1x43 & 19.'0 '64'1. (1) ,rs. Prot, tnlned. toUnd, dlrt. $250. lhS.'i dbl txpando, (2) 2Ql44 r;pirltf'd. ReMI. m.rut. Ca.II 646-0196 ~Trolter. S.11-4507. llAND NIW '71 CHM ~-TON PPcltwp, f1,1lly f•ctorv eqwlpp..f. !CS. 1.fl.61'499,71. $2495 llAND MIW n r.mw W~I N it• w/1..il• litt.rfer. I v••r/ 10,000 fltll• Wlrt•flty. l lf617fJ, $2695 CONNELL FULLY INSULATEO CAMPER SHnLS ~·99·· 9,,nd 11ew Horho11 Mtf#r ••fl! .. "'1ly 1elf co"t•h19'. Orltl111ly SI l,ttl. IALI $1950 l'ttlCI . Also '26' Horho11 fll!oter liorne lor l.l•rfy • Wle.ly • l'I OllHily tellf•I, CHEVROLET - ' 2B28 HARBOR ILYD., COSTA MESA 546-1200 I . . ,,_ .. , .. --. . . PILOT ·AOVEllTISER z: ?': , __ I. _~_ ....... _.I~ I ........... l§J I ,_...... I~ I ,_....... . l§J ';;~~--~l§J;!~I ~-~"";;;"" El§l~j l~-----;;;;l§J~ .. I ............. 1§11 1· ........ ;~~1n;.;.;-;!'.::9~7~0:/~A;u1oo;.!1m;_;m.;oc1;:~9;70 Autos, 1..,...1oc1 9711 Autoo. lmportod 9711 Autoo, h1.crtod 9711 A-. lmportod 970 Autos, Utod 990 Aulol, Utod 990 ~ --1---'--'------ MERCEDES BENZ SUNIEAM SPORT CAR VOLKSWAGEN IMPORT VOLKSWAGEN AMC CADILLAC :.1 '"•' ( ,•1ty ·5 :,. :._, ''"'n '65 Alp~' rf:llt C'ftg, tadlal tire1, wire riml, rndk), Xlnt cond. All 5: 6"--ilOl SPECIALS '64 YW SEDAN SPECIALS '69 YW SEDAN · ... ·. u 'd . , I f' '' '' ; iJirn Sl t·mons Imps. , .. ,..,,, t. 1>~J 111 St. ~.•r',; An , 546.4 !14 TOYOTA 1971 TOYOTAS ARE HERE! $1595 1969 Datsun RNChter 1600 RH, .f. &Pttd, Sharp. YDA340 Radlo A heater. (JFK 402) $695 Harbour V .W. MG Mark II Corollas $1595 IB1ll BEACH BL. ,.....,, 1--------1c Pi....,_ 1969 Flot 850 HUNTINGTON BEACH - -~ orol'ICI$ -... s So"'r""""'"•-R>l ,.,,..., '61 VW BUS ---------,. 1970 TOYOTA 1126ASo ~ ~IN~ CORONA SEDAN $1695 a ~ $ SAYE $303.00 ~~~ =-':~d!::i.. '-IEDLANDER'' F'rom window sticker price XDA283 rft • Ser 7826 Demo, R&H, auto- m'1i<. $1295 1965 MGB R~dst1r JAC 783 $599 CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD, tosrA MESA llnl l lACN CNWY, •I $7566 • 537-6824 NEW-USED-SE RV. ..DV1UtleW 9 TOYOTA R>l, ' ~";;," wh<eb. •-,=6~6 =vw~s=ED=A=N~ MG Sa1et. Service, Parl$ Immediaie Delivery, I A)l Modeb J~t lllPOrl 31 111port s 3100 W, Coast Hwy., N.B, 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 '71 COROLLA Radio, heater, dbe brakes, factory air, low, low mile!! Take older car or Amal! down. Under fact. warranty. Call Maury dlr. aft lo am 540-JlOO or 494-~. 03732'1. &12--9405 540-1764 &GC l!lQl l!Dad•tu. G"'n Bill.. MAXEY All extras. Must sell leaving s state. S2395 or oner. Mtfr fTIO(YIC>f TIAJ $1495 1967 MGB Roadster RH, 4 speed, wire wheels. VBS848 $1095 1967 Triumph Spitfire Roadster. RH &: hardlDp. TZN4JB $1495 1967 Triumph TR 4 A RH, 4 speed. &harp. YET!I! 4 speed & heater. <TRT550J $895 Harbou r V .W. 187U BEACH BL. ~ HUNTINGTON BEACH Looking for a car? EASY Call Auto Referral free of charge. We have sellers waitina. AU twell k prices. Sellel'I abo welcome. 642.4431 Auto Referrnl Servlet'! 5 pm. 613-3323 • ---$1195 '65 MG 1100 11181 BEACH BLVD. 1968 Triumph GT 6Cpe1--=~=-=~--1 I'""'=· ~=~="'>t>.'-"-3459-" 1 Hunt. Booch 147-1555 R>l , 4 """'· wlr, whtth. '68 YW BUG 6l MG MIDGET I ml N. of Cl:IMr Rwv GB Bell WQW675 Best oner over $500 TOYOTA lm:.13culate! Blue with while Runs good 673-8322 All ,71, $1495 interior, 4 speed. dlr. Radio, MGA I -•· D I' 1969 MG M idget heater. 1'-t ust sell! Will fin· mmwu1ate e 1very Roadster llflC'e, (XEW878). ca 1 J •9) MGA Now paint, tJre, $ SAYE $303.00 R>l, 4 , ..... wlro wheel•. 494 .7744, • ongine. ,,!.'!;"'.;""° Sh"P! ZSPSll 1--,·"'5"'9"""vw=""'B"u"'G-=--I """'""""'° From window sticker price MGB •Ser 782G Demo. R&H, auto. fi••• Lnin:_. Sunroof, New Clutch, matic UUI. UMIO New T ires , New Bat- '69 MGB fie.rut [nu.:• VOLVO lery, Now Generolor, UMIO Header System, Rdstr. Beautifl.ll ca.nary yel-$300 low with rloh oootrutlng TOYOTA 1946 H.-. C.M. 646-0003 645-2633 ofter 5 PM bla<k lnl<nor. Chrome wire VOLKSWAGEN wheel!! with .radial tires, KAIU\-1ANN Ghia, '69 in. AM/FM radio, lmmaculale -'""=-H"""'=-'o,• ~C--M~·="-6--9~303, 1---------1 terior, '64 seats & Illes, ·=•lit""-· ZQF30>. Kelly '71 TOYOTA PICKUP '67 SUNDIAL CAMPER ... '"""· 40 HP. e<h •Y• • Bl,,. Book r<t•ll $2310. Our Konl''. now brks & IMk, It's t1x time. TheH c•r• must be aold nowl $1095 1968 Datsun S10 Sed. H, 4 speed. VEY 630 $1395 l!lQl vw RJ{, automatic slick. YRA447 $695 1961 Volvo Sedan R.H, 4 speed, real clean. ISJ182 $1695 1964 Volvo 1800 Cpe RH, 4 speed, overdrive. OMG<OO $1495 1961 Volvo 122 St. Wag. RH, .f. speed, nice, VE.1254 Radio & heatf'r, IZSR 939) • $1295 Har bour V.W . 18711 BEACH BL. MZM.15 HUNTINGTON BEACH CUSTOMIZED VW convert. Xlllt cond, Grabber blue. New motor, mags, ovenize tires, flare ferxlers, Good buy al $650. 615-7200. 110LVC' • VOLVO Al 71 's Ale Here Savings Up To $756 on remainlnr 70's (1118782) OVERSEAS DEL. SPEC. ..1>'41l le.miA • ·voLYO $1395 1963 Volvo 1800 Cpe. 1966 Harbor, C.l\f. ~9303 RJI. 4 ...... """· HUJOOJ '68 VOLVO $1495 1969 Toyota Corona HT. Rll, .f. speed. YCM267 $895 3963 vw RH, 4 speed. new paint, GMW4l3 $1395 1968 Toyota Corona HT RH, automatic. WIDOU $1195 1969 Toyota Corolla 2 Dr. H, 4 speed. Ywro80 $595 1966 Renault Sed. JU-{, 4 speed. SRN648 ..1>'4ALW!i4 • VOLVO Local owner, low mileage, automatic transmission, ra.. dio, heater, white side wall tires, etc, Cllick's special at MONno $1999 CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3031 Ext 66 or 61 1970 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA MESA U'VVV1.I THINI ~vo~o· "FRIEDLANDER" 1J1_. •PCM IHWT. lit) 893-7566 • 537~24 NEW-USED-SE RV • ·~ '61 VOLVO ........... Super clean, $6('0. 54S-2520 .-·-.. With del"vA 30" camper. Full See to appreciate. (UQH692) ·•1 6 1"" Harbor C.?.1 646-9303 2 Dr. Sedan. Good economl-. $1799 price ;isi. Take mWJ <U • l -~==~·=7·7"==-1 cat transportation, Special CHICK IVERSON =;~~dlr 494-7"'3-$1795 .• 1-1~-.. ~ .. '-coyw7IO~~~.~~~.I.,~E~~-.,-,.-"' VOLKSWAGEN thi•w~~·~jN~N~226. VW '69 CORONA VOLKSWAGEN tod•Y. Call Lorne Selection $299 and ask for Ron Pinchot, ':I 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Hanltop. Vinyl mol, 4 '"""· 1B7ll BEACH BL. 842--4435 >19-303[ Ext. £6.67. 67"'900, Of YW Campers, CHICK IVERSON COSTA MESA Immaculate, Sky Blue. Sac. HUNTINGTON BEAQf '69 VW. Xlnt cond. New V K bi YW 1968 MGB-GT. 16,000 mi. Im· rifice. Will take trade or r b k t ,7 GftS, Om It maculate inside & out. finance pvt, pty. Call Sid, 1971 VW Camper. Radial ~res, ra es, une-up: 1 Bu•-, New & Used 54S.3031 Ext. 66 or 67 Chrome I: rubber spotless. dlr. S.I0-3100 or 494-7500 a.ft. ti.rel\, AM-F'M st ereo, lie. R/H. T/W, $l59a or --~ 1910 HARBOR BLVD. $2(175. ll you can find a 10 a.m. >..I'S 343. headers, $400. for my equity besi. 54&-728t I mmedlate Dell very COST A MESA Cleaner one, buy Jt 67>3735 & assume loan fiTh..5015 aft '65 Bus Reblt 1500 New CHICK IVERSON 1---o===---TRIUMPH 5. do!<h, "'"· volt reg. ""'· vw VOLVO ,67 VW Sqbck, AM/FM Must SeU _$1100 or Bert Alm-IORlZED shortwave, radial plys, good offer 543-4050. 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 61 SALES e SERVICE '65 Porsche TRIUMPH cond Sl!XXI BEFORE 2115. '59 VW Van. '64 eng. recent 1970 HARBOR BLVD. FRITZ WARREN'S PORSCHE '67 Rebed, VS, Automatic '66 El Dorado C.of'lvt., W~ tra.nsmiuion. a Ir ain-below whole&ale at ll350. ditionlng, po'W"rr stttring, Good shape \n & out, usoo:is-. Harbor· Amttican 645.-2311. 1969 Harbor Blvd., 641;.Dil.1 "1964.:;:..::cC&dlllac=::c--. -..,-w-ru.~· -.-.~, BUICK 0 '""''· 1995 cub. '"' ..,.292!'. 1------- 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 225 '64 CADILLAC Convertible. Full pcm•er. Sharp! (OWS519) $595 '67 CdV Climate <:ontrol, AM/FM 11tereo. All pwr. $3000. Extra clean. 66-3420. DODGE 356 SC Sunroof AlITHORIZED 497-1267 work done on trans, New COSTA MESA SPORT CAR CENTER Bl'itish rad...,. ........ n. F~ ;A~~~·~ '69 VW, automatlc Fastback ~~~e s~stcm,lca~pe~~g1 --,-6~5-YW=~S~E~D~A~N~-1110 E . lst St., S.A. 541--0764 2100 Harbor Blvd. 645-0466 Costa Mesa, cant~ .... o·--radio. heater, BEQ279 $1399. rui e. ew t utc · Open daily 9-9; closed Sur.day CONTINENTAL (TI4) &l5.366l (213) 622-6711 Lie YCC 525 SPORT CAR CENTER Harbor American. 1969 COND. Be~t otrer. 540-31.18. ~.,~,~CAD~.~El~Oo~rn~d~o.~Al~I '66 SPO RT SMAN Van ~~ $2899 no E. 1st St., S.A. 547-0764 Harbor Blvd., 640-2061. '66 VW Sq. back-Sunroof, Radio & heater. (PBF 665) Autos, Ne w 980 black w/lthr. Int., stereo ---------1 w/windows &. seats. vs. CHICK IYERSON Open dally S.9: closed Sunday '69 BUG, rllrlio, new tires. Dew tires & exhaust. Pvt $695 radio, new tires. Only 24,000 '68 CONTINENTAL 4-dr, auto. Good cond, $950. VW TR4 • 196( Blue, black top. Perl concl. $1"95. Call party, 642-1020. BRAND NEW '71 mi. A sharp car; SSJU(I. Xlnt cond, all extras, Orig 1 "'.,....~"-'°"~~=~-~-1 $850. Good runnlng, very 673-4923. ·57 VW Bus -New 1600 cc GREMLIN 613-3430 owner, $2950. 675-T.m. '65 DODGE 100 Town truck, 54S.3031 Ex!. 66 or 67 clellfl, 87,ooo--mues. A good 1965 VW 9-paMCnger bus. eng. muffler & tires. Rack. Only '65 CAD conv, Power, rib, '63 Lincoln Cont'!. As is auto, clean, kl mi's, Priced 19'10 HARBOR BLVD, buy. 546-2050. Original owner. Rt'g for '71. $1T::i0. 644-1445 $ 1898 tape dk. $14fO-Owner. Call rteros muftll"!", interior like to sell. 547-TI88 a t l:c-=,,,CO=ST"'A'MES""'"A"'= TR-3 recent engine clutch: $1000. 557.314-1 '69 V\V Bug, AM/F'M. Im-l87U BEACH BL. 8-42-4435 Order Yours Today &t&-5537. new, $SOD. 646--3456 anytime. 6-646-5265. "10 9US/5 2.2 LHer Silver new paint, top, r\ig~. car '67 vw sunroof bug. Ne~ mac. 14,000 ml'l\. Orig 0wnr. HUNTINGTON BEACH Harbor American '67 CAD. 2 dr., fl 'y eqp'd. '65 Gold ContinentaJ. 1 1968 DODGE Van. 6 cyt, coupe, black In t e r !~ r cover. 1'1awless. $675. Aft tires. XI.NT. 1 O\\'f'ler. $950 Must set\. 673-4710. ,67 V\V Fastback rebuilt Orig ownr. Xlnt cond. owner. Landau top. Jo miles, orig, ~ Ii. AM/F1'1, air, close ratKI 5 846-9'117 or best olfer. 497-1215 '69 VW, Real c 1 ea n, engi.llC, clean, air 'cond. 102 1969 IIarbor Blvd. 64&2061 673-1.300/Alt 6: 30 ~2'139 U375 673--0252 owner. Must sell 642-395l. :=:· ;;~i_sgcond 1 t l e n · WTR3=.-,---~oo-n~d-. -$800= '67 VW . EXCELLENT AM I J.'!lf, Lo mi's, $IJT."1. Valencia, SC 492-8162 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 9-80 Autos, New 980 · · each. Tll Larkspur Ave, $1075. 673-5366 613-2271 * 546-4120 --~.68o'ttvwrn-,.=---. "'oc°'k-. --1--~---·------------~-~---------'------'- '&9 _ 9U T, European style. CdM, 644-7509. ·~ vw Squal"!:back . Red. '68 VW, SUper Sharp, Lo Xlnt conri , $1590. Tang., full comfon group, TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1970 ' 0 ·dl $11~ 73 Z27 6-12 ='0 I A'f ,..,.... . Standard. New car v.·arr. mis, ·~ o, ;T,'/, 6 · l -uJ.,,, a ter 10 " mags. AM/FM, 23·uvv mi., Wh•'lo 8000 mo· .• like now. ood Pvl p <•o ooo· * "° ••~ 673-6265 Besl otter. • g · arry_ """"'"""";i. ..,...,......._.u. ·m VW Camper, Immaculate RARE '5.3 SUNROOF: $2,lOO., priv, pty 495-46&3. '66 SQUAREBACK -New DAILY PILOT for action! cond, 5500 n1\'~. REBLT ENG ,._ TRANS. VOLKSWAGEN tires &. brakes. AM/FM Call 642-5678 & Save! * 675-1536 * ..,.,,,.., * * ~91 radio. Orig ov.Tier. Sl200. Autos, lmported--970 Autos, Imported ·~ 1 ~·,,.~·~3~"'~·';;;;;,,-;:;;:::---;:::;:::-I;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; '66 911 -EX COND "65 VW Bug -New motor '70 V\V aus, 7-pas~. beige, $3200. 645.2063 & brakes. Xlnt cond, $800. radK>, JmmaC'UlatC'. "WEED II & reap .... clean 546--0921 aJt 6 or ·wknds. * 67;;..2..191! * out the treasures&. trash -DAlLY PILOT DIME -A The fastest draw in the West tum lnlo cash thnJ 11. Daily -UNES cost you just pen. , . a Daily Pilot Classified Pilot Claiurlfted ad. 64l-5678 nles a day_._____ Ad. 642-5678 980 Autos, New THEY'RE HERE NOW FOR DELIVERY -'71 RAND NEW 1971 NOVA 2 DOOR 0 Coupe. Radio, tinted glen, 250"-145 engine, bloc• won tires with std. hub cops. Sit. '# 272. Ser. '#. 137469 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! NO WAITING! CONNELL CHEVROLET 546-1200 1971 TOYOTA'S ALL MODELS IN STOCK NOW! MARK II, WAGONS & SEDANS SAVE $303 FROM WINDOW STICKER PRICE 1970 TOYOTA CORONA Rndio, Heater, Automatic Transmission. ••••••••••••••••• COIOLLA SIDANS & WAGONS Dl!mo Su. 18~ Al otMr _.......,II ..Cit. Cotw Cenll. Oowo ' .._, c:.w.... DEAN LEWIS ' TOYOTA , ,,, " ........ •••ti. c •••••••• 146-tJeJ ,. •• THE LITTLE ONE IS BACK! ARE PRODUCTION LINES ROLLING AGAIN !! "No Gimmidu, No Giv11w1y1, Jutt 21 Yr1. Ho~11t S1lli~t Top Value in its Size! ..... USID 1971 VEGA Coupe. Automatic tre"1mi11ion, r•dio, hetter, tinted gl.11, body 1ide mouldin91. (9441QYJ $2387 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2B28 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • • . . ... ~ . ... -. - Autos, UMd 990 Autos, UMd !'"'---------990AuhK, Utod • -FALCON '61 FALCON 4 Door. 3 i;peed, radio, dlr, heater. lKGSEf) Will 111.kt tradP or finance private par. iy_ Call 546-8736 or 494-6811. FORD '62 Econoline Van • • • • 283 Chevy v.a a .. tect Hydro Cabinet• let Box $625.00 6311-7689 Ml:RCURY 1969 Mercury Merqui1 2 Dr. H.T. . 1965 FORD GALAXIE LARGE & LUXURIOUS This beautiful top of the t.1er- cury line, reflects good care throughout and is equipped with all lhe tuxury features. Automatic transmission, A.'1- FM 1tereo radio, ht>ater, power stef'ring, power brak- e1, power windows, 6 way po111er .&eat, factory air con- ditioning, cruise conlrol, tilt wheel plus Mich!!lin X ra- dlaJ tires & s!yle stl!el wheels. See & drive today. XTP478. Johnson & Son, 2626 1-larbor, C.N.:. 540-5630. , XL 2 DOOR HARDTOP V8, auton111.tic, radio, heater. power steering, power brak- ff, factory air. Locally driven car. 43,000 miles, .(SfSJ95) . ' • $1095 BAUER BUICK IN COSTA MESA 21-1 E. 11th St., '69 MERCURY WAGON \ ~s;~~1~~0 1 Or ~~7765 10 Passenger. F ully loaded. 'DRIVEN Or\LY 21,001 t.n. D!r. {\'CN266J t.1usl sacrl. Exception11.lly clean through-fice \Vill takl' older car in oul, beautiful medium blue trade oi: finall('e private 'metall ic exterior. Dark blue party. Call 5-16-8736 or landau roof, satin black in-_'::.'.:.'·_c"';c'""=~=~- terior. Auto tran~. radio, '68 COLONY PARK 9-pass heater, powrr strerlng, po1v. Sta. \Vagon. New brakes & er brakes, factory a ir. Sre tires, Good cond. By orig pnc! nsk to drive this Rl· f)11•ner, 44.000 local mi's, tractive car loday. ZNV540. $2330. Sec to appreciale, , _Johnson & So n, 2626 Harbor, preferably Sat or Sun. 26l2 C.1\1. 3-10-5630. S. E. J\-1esa. Dr. (upper bay) '61 RANCHERO 3 speed 6 cylinder. ILFS107) -d!r. \riu take car in trade or finance private p11rty. call '66 COMET 6 cylinder stick. dlr. Radio, heater Must sell! $495 run price. (TFC057) Calt 494-7744 5-l&.8736 or 4~1"6811, '67 COLONY Pk sta wgn. '6.'I CTRV Squirt' st. wgn. Lo mi. Xlnt con<!. t.!i1~t 1 Ri ll P 'B p s 9 st>ll. 536-3652 or &45-200J, , , , /,, ·PRS5., new trans, gd tires $700. John~~=~-.===-.; 6-12-:1!<2•. :;1---;\R Q UTS STAT I ON l.9J9 Forrl Pickup, runs goocl \\' A G 0 N , 1 9 69 . $2.iO. or best ofler. Call JG-passenger. Loaded. $3195. n1ornings at 830--4370. 833-1149. · ·67 FORD Econoline Super LEAVING For active duty. :' Van. mag y:hl<', p h ; Must S..1.crifice '6'..!. r.tercury ~ .&12--0612 aft 4:30 pni. twst (){[er 5-J6-4232. 'fill FORD Super Van, aulo MUSTANG tran.~. V-8. $2000. Call 89.'l-710.i 9A:'l1.4PM . 1---------- * * '"' LTD 2-<l•. A;, '65 MUSTANG ' cond, p~/ph, S!f'rro & t11pr. 1-'C"-l':;";;":_,· .;:""JOO=.-,c5-l"'&-08;_:""'=-I G cylinder, auto., dlr. Con. '70 1\1AVERICK $1400 veitlble. (YCV704) \Vilt take 7901h No. C.Oast Hwy, Laguna trade or rinanre privalr par. Bch ty can 546-8736 or 494·68U . LINCOLN :· : Bank Repossession '68 Mustang Fastback 2+2. VS, au10 ., air, P .. ~H • .PS. New tin.'!'. IXBM6101 $1600. CORT FOX LEASING : '61 Lincoln 4 dr, fU][ P"rr & air conrl. Take over pints , or "'ill re.fiNnice. Can days '. 642.3111, ext 2'11 or 242. Z.-""JSG NF:WPORT BLVD. Co!!a ~11"sa, Calif. 92617 1714) 545.3661 (213) 622-6211 '67 MUSTANG GT 390. 4.-spcl. llOXI MAVERICK 545-5316 or 642--3675 : ?o.tAV ERICI< '70. 2 dr ~NI., '6j ~fus1ang convl. Aut<l., VS. · r /h, full fact rqu1 p, $169.i Good cond. f\-1ovil1i. $700 or Priv pty. 644-24i0. olfrr. 642-4993. , Autos, lmported--970-Autos, Imported' ! PEOPLE ARE SWITCHING TO VOLVO Sae & Drive Thtt F1butou1 71 Volvo'll ~W• Hive Them All! In Stock, Rudy To Ool ... ~!~~ .... $7 56 ~! •• 1970 Yolwo 144 ..... llH. ·•11•-·· ~ • lot ff!oro ••· tr ,_.D9111. • 1712. . - " ,DO YOUI' ~WITCHIN<i AT / ULlmiA I 1946 HARBOR VOLVO i&46•9303 COSTA MESA MUSTANG • AND YOU'LL HAVE TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT! '69 DODGE SWINGER 340 S,ORT COUPI VI , •uio ., P. Sl11ring, Lin· d1u lop. B•L of 5 vr. w•r· r1nlv 1•1il •bl1. YPLOOJ. 19244 \ $2129 '69 PLYMOUTH FUll:T I .ll DR. SIDAN VI, 1ulc., P.S., 1ir. EJlr•M •· Iv nic 1 '"'"'porf•lion cir, 1924 r J $859 CHRYSLER'S ALL NEW CRICKET for '71 Sto11dard lqulp111111t l11elvdes 1u1 all new 70 honepowor 4 C'l'li•- dfl" •ntlnc, floor 11101111tecl four 1,..-d tr•111mlulo11, pow•r front dlK llrokft, utdlal ply tfm. l11dl,ld11at fro11t buckff _,., rack Ir pl11l911 1taeri119, coll 1prl119 1111,.1111111 '"''-"'· • pow~11I llfftlat and ffow thra11th Yetttilatio11 l'l'lhlll'I. 14 11:11blc foot ratK with canc"led 1par1 tlro Ii "'"" 111111'1' othen. $ '69 DODGE '68 PLYMOUTH OAIT J DI. f. cyl. 1ulo., P.S., whit• with m1roon in!1rio r. E•- c1ption•llv cl••n. l ow "'i1•1. ZAC2?6 19142 > $1689 SPORT SATILLITI HT CPI. VI, P.S., •ulo. Air, l1"d1u lop. R.11 :1.,. 1 hon•"I'· 192191 $1689 '69 DODGE CORONn .ll40 HT CP'I. VI, 1ulo., PS. Still und1r w•rt1n!v. Cl11n 11 I hounds tooth. ZLJ511 192111 $1889 '67 CHEVROLET llL Allt J Dl. SIDAN VI, 1ulo111•tit, r•dlo, h11 t1r. E•c1l11nl condition. loo~1 & runt lik1 n1w, VOP067 f20l0A) $889 HERE'S PART OF AN OUTSTANDING SELECTION OF TOI' CjlUALITY USED CARS .... "We Keep The Be•t And Wl1oleaale The Rest" All Pri ce1 Plus T •x •nd l ic.•ns•. ADVT ... ltlC.t~ OOOD 'ltL 11 ... M. MONDAY, JAN. DTM ADVT. C.Altl suaJRCT TO ,lllllDlt SALi! YOUR TOP QUALITY USED CAR '66 FORD CUSTOM 500 4 DR . V-1, Auto., Pow1r St•1rin9, f'1clory ,;,, J t O V.1. Whit• 1•l1rior, •b1olul1lv pu re ccl11n. SJElll 192 141 '69 vw 2 DR. SEDAN 4 Sp11d, R11lio, H11t1r. ZAFlll (t OIOB) '63 CHIVY IMPALA WAGON VI, Autolft 1tic, R1dio, H11t1r. JJVI09 120111) '66 MUSTANG 2 DR. HAllDTOI' •t . A11!1. Wh!t1w1ll1 A.lH TGW-119. Ab1olut1ly pwr• c1•1111. !NO. t ll J l '64 DODGE DART 270 2 door 6 cyl., 1ul1., 11dio, ha1!1r, Mint condili•11, Yoo/II h•v• to HI It to 1 r1cl1t1 it. 'tic1d low. Jl(W.501 1921 II '62 CHEVY CORYAllt CONVERTIBLE 2 4•01'. r1dio, ho1l•r, 4 1pc6'. HTKll' 1402111 YOUR PRICE NOW s979 Sfifi9 s319 TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT ss3 s37 s1a TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENT sa3 s37 Huntington Beach Chrysler· Plymouth's Truth in Lendln 24 mon+),. on 1pprow1t of cr1dil. Toti! c11h prit1, in· cludin9 ••l11l1J1nd 1971 li c1n11 f1 1. $1069.45. D1f1rr1d P•vm1nl pric1 includ ing t•>i, lic11111 •nd fin111c1 ch1rg11, SIJS0.00. ANNUAL PERC:ENTACiE RATE ZZ.75'/o 24 monlh1 on 1pprov1I of c11dit. Tol•I t •1h pric1, in· cludinv 11111 I•• ind 1971 lie'"'' f11, SJ694.45. 01f1rr1d p•vm1nl pric1 includin9 t1x, lic 1n11 ind fin1nc1 ch1r111, $2075.00. ANNUAL PERC:ENTACil RATE 19.17'/o 74 monlh1 on •pp1ow1I of c11dit. Tot1I c11h pric1, in- cludin9 11111 1111 i nd 1971 lic11111 f11, 5461.45. 01f1rrr1d p1y1111nt p1ic1 includin9 t1x, lic•n11 i nd fin1nc1 ch1 r111, s•oo.oo. ANNUAL l'l!RC:INTACH RATE 24.JJ'lo 2.li 111onth1 on 1pp1oval of cr1dil. Toto! c11h pric1, in- cludint 11111 f1lf i nd 1971 lie'"'' f11, $944. 01f1rr•d i •ym •nl price includin9 f1lf, lic•1111 1nd fin1nc1 ch1r111, 1200.00. ANNUAL PHC:INTA61 RATE ll.41'/o 24 "''"tfti' on cpp10V1I of cr•di!. Tot11 c11h pric1, in· cl..41111 11111 t11 1!1d 1971 lic111•• f11, $720.45. 01f1rr1d p1y111•nt 'rico i11C1u41""11 to., lic•1111 ,,,., fin1nc1 ch11111, $9211.00. ANNUAL -CINTACiE RAR J4.ll'lo 24 111ontht o" oppre1<1l of cr1dlt. Tot1I c11h pric e, in· clu4'in9 111•1 I•• oH 1971 l!c1n11 I•• $J50,f5. 01f1rrod p1y111•nl price i11cl11dl119 t1x, licont• ind ll11011C• ch1r91t, S450.00. ANNUAL PllCINTA .. RATE 24.Jl'lo CHRYS~E ·R M~.q631 , 1~1 · BEACH Bl VD. ~LY MOUTH HUNTINGTO'N BEACH 540-5164 ' ,1 ' "We $e"lce What We Sell!" HOURSz 9 AM TO 10 PM 7 DAYS A WllK " -- ' f • • • • • I I I .l I I • ' t • • I ' ., I .{ I I " ll .. _ . -.. ,. . -. 4S41 DAILY PILOT • Wtdiysdlf, J1nuary 20, 1971 WtdMsdilJ, Janut)' 20, 1971 P!lOT·APVERTISEl -,;~·~·· ' '; ~·;' FREE CREDIT COUNSELING " 1 ':'~'. ~\(' • SHORT ON OOWN PAYMENT? , ftlj ~:jl. • SHORT TIME ON THE JOB? ' ·· ,,. . • LITTLE OR NO CREDIT? • OVERLOADED WITH BILLS BUT STILL NEID AN AUTOMO- BRAND NEW 1971 ''The Import Eate r'' $ BILE.? Fullr ..,.,_ wilh 1600 CL '""._Mi, ,.,m..mm c .-f ~ t.tlr 'dtfro'"'· hi-ltwl "hkllr" ~ $)')" '911, ~ wothn, i.botk soifllf lu:kwt HOtJ. M0t b.ilt - - flwll l rw. ,..._. rilor & 4tslt. lot~ JlMfing cGlumn. .... ~ SlrW NII. 1110Wlt lS38. $66 TOTAL $66 TOTAL DOWN r.10 PYMT PYMT ' . ' OlDH YOUIS MOW FUll PRICE * TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS * '57' FORD ~~ON BRAND NEW 1971 ''The Pro ven Compact;' flll¥",..,. wifll flllJ l)'llUOrlind ,1 ... II• . i:r, hstl .W htcrm & Mfros11r. "'8fy tdj. ..... ~ -Nrw liilht.,.,... wiwt & 6osl!. slll't llllts. 170 C.LB. q n.. tlTi:ip.....,. ~ botkup liijh11. lockirlg ..... cet.11. 5lrW Nt. 1J:tTU13"74. $ 161 II 1lwi to•al do""" l""Y"'•nl •nd i6s it 1M 1<11al ....... 1hlr P•f-rM includi"I 1u, "7t Jicc11H •nd Lil fiMDl'.e ("hatjn on app~ ("riod.i1 for•;Wi rno111hJ. ~ (•rr<:d p•y-..1 price i1 Sl )l6 irw:ludi ... •II fin1.ncech.ar1 .... U•n. '7 1 lkcaKor if you prefer Ill par cUh.11M f•ll<•b price U. on.Ir Sl 1)4..90 i~ludifll u.I• tp. 7 I lice...._ · AINllAl PllCEJIJAll UTJ 1t.75"o 6RAND NE\V 1971 MUSTANG •