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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-02-10 - Orange Coast PilotI I ow omas ver e DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * Earth-shaking . Huling: 1 I r ' ~ f ,, Nudie ·Dancers Guilty I . WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY ]0, 197[ VOL.. '4, Nq. 1S. • llCTIONJ, 61 ,AOIS , e I I • • • Guardsmen Earthquake Toil 44; 15 Missing By ARTHUR R .. VINSEL Of !ht Dt!lf P'llll! lltlt Clawing at rubble reminiscent of war -wllh mammolh, manmade machinery and bare hands -rescuers continued their job today, many hours a f t e r California's worst earthquake in 38 yea rs. They were losing hope by each moment that it won't be as bad as il appears. Bodies found buried under tons of concrete when the San F e r n a n d o Veterans Administration Hospital col· lapsed raised the known death toll to 44, with 15 still missing. Cries and groans :n the vast pile have ceased. BiJlions of dollars in damage to huge public buildings and uninsW'ed individual homes had been assessed. "The figures just keep creeping up," said Los Angeles County Engineer John A. Lambie, putting public building loss alone at $125 million. Orange County largely escaped injury and damage, except for two fires. plus shattered. scattered household goods and market merchandise. Medical authorities esti mated 1,000 in (See QUAKE, Page ZI Supervi,sor Tells Wh y Thomas Firing Ave rt ed By JACK BROBACK Of "" Dilly l"l .. J lttfl Jt all happened so smoothly in contrast to the week of violent rhetoric that had preceded it. It could be only describ- ed as, "the day Bob Thomas w a s n · t fired." There was supervisor Ralph Clark. Everbody but Clark himself had lodged him Jn the Battin-Caspers camp. It would be a 3 to 2 vote and goodby Mr. Thomas. But C11rk was sheddi ng "a great deal af heat during the past seven days, but very little light." Coast Weathe r ,.. Fair skies and coastal fog conr tinue to dominate the weather !Ctne with temperatures on Thurs- day ranging from a cool 62 by the sea to a warm 78 near the free- ways. INSm E TODAY A.nyone liv;ng in the count11 who has o problem con now find vohrnteer help through one of nearly SO different ngencieJ. See complte lilt on Page JO. Mtvltl 1a.1t M11t11tJ , .... , t' Nt!l9MI ,...... t.I Or .... CMlt1 • ''A n Jyl'111 ,...._, H Stltf"tl 1 .. 11 Or. SltllllEf'tM f Jlfdl ,M•r1rtll 2 .. U Tt,,.,,.,.. II Tllttltl'I , .. " Wt•lflw 4 Wlllt. Wt... 14 W-'I NIWS ,._.. Wtrllll Htwl t·I "ProPQnents of both points of view have made a number of charges direclly to the press while providing very little in the way of hard, substantial facts,·• Clark was saying. "We must act coolly. without passion, to be sure the public good ls serv• ed. "(Applause J. As Clark noted, the preceding seven da ys had not be lacking in heated statements. After Board Chairman RObert Battin of Santa Ana had bluntly proposed that County Administrative Offl~r Thomas resign or be fired -a move that was !See THOMAS, Page !) Judge Convicts N udie Dancers In Mesa Counts The heavens were overcast, the earth was rent by a mighty quake and for 20·plus bottomless dancers due in court, it was an ominous omen of a terrible Tuesday. Judge Donald Dungan was scheduled lo rule on their guil t or innocence during a I :30 p.m. hearing in Harbor Judicial District Court afte r a review of indecent exposure arrest reports. He found them guilty as charged , in all 26 cases generated al Costa Mesa'g controversial Firehouse bar, imposing jail lmns, fines Md probation. Defense attorney Ray Legg Im- mediately announced he would appeal the verdict and move for new trials, allowing t.he dancers and mana11er Ray Rohm to remain free on bail. Jf Judge Dun11an's conviction!! and th~ IS.. FIREHOUSE;P11! II ( r • • • •• • • • • • Set t o F ight I VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSPITAL IN SYLMAR IN SHAMBLES AFTER QUAKE Tht Earth Shrugged ind Mtn Who Hid Suffered Befort Suffered Again ' I • Looters LA Cleans 1 : • I l ·Up After Big Quake LOS ANGELES (AP) -As lh• Loll An11eles area began to pick itself up after the massive quake Tuesday, damage and looting were reported lt public disaster and civil defense offices. Gov. Reagan said that he had placed the National Guard on .stand-by alert for possible mobilization against looters. Au thorities bad received some reports of looting in the evacuated area of Granada Hills earlier in the day. County disaster suvices head John Zenan said damage to county-owned · buildipgs would run about $125 million. Damage to the 1ix-1;tory Olive View Sanatorium alone would be about $23.5 .million, he said. The sanatorium, located in the hardhit San Fernando Valley, had three wing sections and a building behind the main st ructure collapse. The county engineer .e!timated darqage to private residences at $1.J million As officials mel to assess the damage, the Los Angeles Board of Public Works lssued an appeal to all citizens In the area to report any quake damage to the board 's CQntrol center. JeoUry Warren, a spokesman for lhe county's disaster and civil defense com- mission, ssid the county's firlit concern would be damage that affected sewage, water or electrical facilities . He said damage to these facilities could direeUy affect the health and safety of l:iU.zens. "Our next task will be to keep the e-0unty government going, so we will clean up streets, highways and public property before we cle an up private propert y," Warren said. Early Tuesday morning radio 11nd televi~ion stations broadcast appeals to motorists to stay off streell and highways unless travel was at>Mlutely necessary. Authorities wanted to keep . the roads clear for erneraency ~ic~s. 4 but the usulil ·rush-hour jam.< c1e .. loped ! . despite the appeals. ... ~ Several highways Wk:e closed com· pletely because O{ cracks in the-roadway and damage and \ cTUlhed, ·•freeway overpasses. Salvatloa Army workers set up can· teens at the two beavlly-dam.1urtd hosnita1s in tbe San Fernando Valley and ~ryed food to volut1teer workers and htjured persons, The organlutlon also set up a cehtfr ' at ·BelinOnr High School in downtown Lo8 Angeles wbeni evacuated persons could 10 for loa,Inl and food. Red Cross workers manned an evacua- tion center at Granada Hills Hiah School near the site of the cracked dam at Van Nont].an reservoir. There they helped attend to the needs or the some 70,COO persons evacuated when officials re ~-et1 tba.t the reservoir 'would break "~· 'c":ly. ; • l • ' I . .. . . . Z OAJU PIL01 Yank Enti·y Into Laos Indicated . ...... -\ ........ ,U.J. ..Zdllrs In lbe .f1d4 said today •t "°" 1eo ""1tric• srouDd troops hid ·-1-~ tl>e Put three dayl lind 't..ilot ...... ~· .,_...._,,,.Soull>VJetna._1e111 In -4,000 111111 todly, .-. to 10,0IO Ille number _.11111 111Ji>1t. the Ho Clrl Minh Tl'llL eo~t lrl><>I'" !l<feocJJqi tbelr .a\lP-. - ply network through Laos .sent up abeeta of_ &ll!'IJldf'"' to<!JI. .M!I Jhot down at lea.st four American litUcopters, mJ.litary sources reparttd in Saigon. U.S. B52s ~mbed ahead of the advancing South Vietnamese and scores of U.S. fighter· bornben flew dose support mhsloru1 . U.S. spuktsmen in Saigon again denied that any U.S. ground troops wei-e in Laos but uid there was considerable latitude on steps which may be taken to rescue downed American helJcopter crews in Laos. Meanwhile in Saigon 11 the new South Vietnamese troops crossed Into Laos Vice Presldel'lt Nguyen Cao Ky threatened a drive into North Vietnam. Vietnam Press, the government's news agency, quoted Ky as saying that if neceasary South Vietnamese forces may cross the l'ldl. parallel into North Viet,.. nam to fluah out 1upply bases in the area. Ky clt<l..-.11 lhlt the South Vle- drtve Into J.M could tum into a Dien Bien Phu tmless the North Vietn&meie are cut off trom thdr buts. He Wei f.Nt to be sure of victory it will be ..,.W'Y at 110me point to attack North Yletnam ',1 rear bases and troops on their own soil. To do this, Ky saJd~ Sooth Vietnamese troops would cross '-the Ben Hai Rlver into North Vietnam . The river is the dividing line at the 17lh Parallel between North and South Vietnam. With lbe ~ar in Laos increasing In scope, Vienl.iane dlapatchts said the C.Om.nµDliata ~ell intem.lfytnc their prusuro 1111mt 1-¢INN, the cenler of U.S., CenlriJ .lntalJJ&<ncie Agency ac- tivities . in i.o.. and that Gen. Vang Pao, leader of the CIA·aupported l\feo tribesmen. had flown lo Vietntiane to plead for reinforcemenu and more U.S. lact1cal air supporl Reporta· fmn Khe Slnb lndicaled that oo!dlers there aald U.S. ground troops had been on the ground in Laos during the list three days fighting the Com- muqlsts. 'Ibey \old Nm the men wen meders of an "a~rlflt" wMt Ulat b flown In by bdlcopten. for apeclaJ 1ecurity and other misaions. They 11ld the 100 or more American ~,•wca~·'I!.~ where ii.a..! -ore llOO<led°t:lilliit notlct. A U.S. Anny captain at Khe Sanb said Americans sent into Laos had tone in solely to hook up downed helicxiPters to recovery aircraft and that elite-)lack Panther troops or the lit South Vtetnameite Division had provided oecurlly. 1 Count Propped For Chiers Son Buralary charges involving a $150 television aet were dro~ Tuesday ln South Orange County Mwilclpal COur> agalnlt ZS.year-old .Steven Murray, bUt the Miil of San. Clemente's polict chief !till wW stand t.nal Feb. 19 oa an alleged buri:larY aUtmpt. Municipal COurt Judge F r a n le DomerUchini dropped the television theft charges stemming from an Incident in San Clemente, the.n bound the Costa li-fega resident over for Superjor Court trial on an aJleged a.ttempt to break into a Dana Point home last November. The alleged attempt occurred at the home of Katherine Nolan of 33092 Big Sur, Dana Polnt. DAllY PILOT Mewp9t le ... .......... c ......... """'wt•• .... .. ...... ...., ... _ OllAHGI COAn' "'I LllHING COMPANY ll:o'Hrl N, W•-' ..... ,~""' ..... Pullll•IMr J•c.\: 11:. C.rl.y Vk# '"'91dtr!f ..... o.i.-1 M-fff Th•l'I•• te ..... u l!i:cltter 'Thol'l'ltl A. Mur,h1no M.-..OlfW 1•11er Rlc.h•Ni r. HaU ""'1'I Wlnll CO\llllr l"rw Offl- e.te "'"'' SJf Wttt ''' Stf81t ....,_, ~ nu w.1 11rw1 --~ L.tflll'I' ••£111 m ,.,.., "-,...,.....,... 8eKJl1 tnn a..o ,..,,._. W ~ .. """" _, CMIN ••f UPI Ttlt1Mlo BREAKS OUT CHAMPAGNE Mrs. Loul&• Mitchell Frot11 Page 1 FIREHOU SE. • • various sentenei!s are upheld, they will quench the Firehouse girls' careers for a full three years. Everyone was plaei!d on three yeus• probation, during 'wh.lch they are forbid- dtn to dance publicly nude or face additional penallies. Cynthia Drey, 23, or Tustin, arrested f~ different lil'Jles, for performances cited as markedly more daring that those of her sorority sisters was hardest- hit. ' She was senlenei!d to 30 days in Orange County Jal! and ordered to pay a $500 fine. A second dancer was fined $500 and ordered to serve a week in jail. Operator Rohm, who was convicted or . "'.'llHuUy and lewdly procuring, ua1st1ng and counseling nude en• ~rtairunent was sentenced to 90 days 1n Orange County Jail and a $500 fine. Judge Dungan :suspended 75 days of the term. however, but aliO imposed three years probation. He impOsed SIOO fines and seven-day suspended jail sentenct!s in the cases of I& other girls -aU first-time oUenders -plus probation. "Under this conviclion, they mllllt regilter as~x Qffellders lµnder Section 290 or the Penal Code," Jud,ie Dungan noted, saying he had no alternative but to so·~tiputate. .-.,,~c;J,klQ, is llltd Jn cqes >;lhl!.'ddld ·irii\est,r~ ""'' -rstx offende rs to 0reglatu with pollce every time they move to a new address. Judge Dungan cited three legal precedents in explaining why he con .. victed the dancer!, based on con· temporary standards of · whal is con- sidered community good taste. One law says this must be properly and adequately denned. while another says t he People need not do so in ex- treme cases. ''I find that the conduct of the defen· danl!i described in the jiolice report.! and in the written stipulation to be so patently lewd !hat it violates any conceivable community .standard "I find the defendants guilty," he pro- nouncN. Apollo Triumph Moon Trip 'Absolutely Perfect' ~BOARD USS NEW ORI.EANS (UJ>ol) -The triumphant pilots of Apollo 14 beaded home today from a 1.l million mile odyssey to the moon that won tbem au "absolutely perfect score" rating. Alan P,: Shepard, Stuart A. Roosa and Edgar t>. Mitchell carried back with them on thl1 proud ship a cache of rocks that may date back to the birth of the moon, and the knowledge of their nine days in space erased the stigma of Apollo 13. The three spacemen were pronounced "in good health" Tuesday night after 1 quick medical examination. They relax· ed with their first solid meal in nine days -a steak dinlu!r complete with buttered asparagas, apple cobbler, col· fee, tea and mllk. "This success certainly set.! us solidly on the course for the remaining three flights in the program," said Dale M. Myers, associate space agency ad- ministrator in charge 'of m an n e d spaceflight. "Apollos 15, 16 and 17 are now a solid part of the American space program and we're looking forward to lremendous incre.ases in acientlflc re- sults." President Nixon telephoned t h e astrona uts shortly after their splashdown and thanked them for all Americans. He told Shepard, 47, the veteran of America's first manned spaceflight, ''ydu give all of us older fellows some hope." Apollo 14 will go down in the b ti o ks as the most scientifically productive flight man has made in space. 'Shepard, Roosa and Mitchell made a bullseye splashdown Tuesday and ~ere ... picked up by this helicopter carrier in one of the smoothest astronaut recoveries ever made. They will remain In quarantine until Feb. 26, in case they are carrying alien germs from lhe moon. QuaranUne restrictions, however. have been relaxed somewlfat to permit the three •stronauts to leave their isolation trainer briefly Thursday to fly by helicopter to Pago Pago, Samoa. There they will switch to another quarantine van in an Air Force jet transport and fly cj,lrectly to the manned spacecrafl center in Houston. arriving there at 1:30 a.m. EST Friday. Half of the astronaul.s' 86 pounds of rocks and soil samples are headed to the space center ahead or them, due to arrive at the lunar receiving laboratory at 5:$> p.m. Thursday. The rest of Apollo 14's treasure will arriYe v.•ith the astronauts. Scientists eagerly wailed the first samples. A preliminary examination in- !ilde the vacuum chambers of the laboratory should tell whether the samples are similar in makeup to the 122 pounds returned by the missiolll!I of Apollos 11 and 12 in 1969. Geologists hope Apollo 14'1 samples are different ahd that they represent pieces of, the original Juna_r crusl. If they do, they !ihould be at least one billlon years Older than the Apollo 11 and 12 samples. Shepard's wife, Louise. said her .husband's "dedication, persistence and self-discipline" helped him reach the moon after waiting 10 years ·from his firat space flight. Moon's E.clipse Blamed For California Quake By United Press Inte rnational A full eclipse of the moon entertained North Americans willing to stay up Tues: day night and this morning. A scientist said the perfect alignme nt of the earth between the moon and sun "quite probably triggered" the California earthquake. Overcast skies prevented viewing of the eclipse in some parts of the U.S. and Canada. • • The eclipse was caused by the earth's long shadow, whicq trapped the moon brie.fly as it moved in· orbit around Hs parent planet. 1be eclipse'" started at 9,53 p.m. (PST) and·tbe m-~ entirely immersed in the earth's •badow at 11 :Gfip.m. The moon slatted .. Fling from the alla4ew at ·12,11.,.: ..... ~ed itself entirtly from the ~a.rth'a· ·~ow at 1:38 a.m. ... Dr. William Kau!mutC di~f the. G • ljark i'*llll! · -' · Aniete~!:id the !.!1.. eeh the eclipse and Tuesday ri>oming'a powerful earthquake in' So u t h e r n California was "moij th~~ coblcidental.'1 Kaufmann uid the alignment of the earth, the sun .and the moon may have cau.sed the earthquake by causing tremendous gravitational tugging in both di rectlons. He said the gravitational pu ll from the sun and the moon brought about powerful stre!!f:! within the earth and the resulting deformation of the earth's shape "quite probably trirgered the quake." Kaufmann said the 1906 San Francisco earthquake occurred within a few days of a similar lunar eclipse. At leut one of Kaufmann·s fellow scientists did not agree with him. Don Anderson, chief of the selsinology laboratory at Cal Tech. gaid of the 1heory, "There is a weak correlation between quake activity and the tidal stresses beneath the earth caused by the gravitational attraction of the planets." He added that there is no statistical correlation yet established linking eclipse activity with major earthquake activity. Ne'v State Audit Sy_stem Opposed In Orange County A ne.w state audit procedure which could cost Or!Ulge OJunty taxpayers $1 miUion a year is being °'posed 'by Coantt Welfare Director Granville Peoples apd the Board of Supervisors. Peoples outlined the revised field audit procedure of the Slate Department or Social Welfare which provides !hat if errors are discovered in the ad· ministration of welfare in individual cases such trrors would be projected across the entire welfare ca.se load. Peoples sald tbe S'late department calls this "utilizing sample audit techniques." He said the county had not yet been penalized for errors but the threat "'as there. Supervisors agreed to fight the procedure in court if necessary. The welfare program in the count y is coating $82,983,820 during the current fiscal year. Frona Page 1 GEM TALK 'QUAKE AFTERMATH ••• Los Angeles C.Ounty were Injured when the 6:02 a.m. temblor rocked the basin and bedroom-valley or America 's third largest city. An offlclal probe was demanded into the collapse of two wings at the Olive View County Hospital. a brand-new $23 million facility dedicated only three months ago. Three persons died v.·hen the hospital -designed with earthquake safety in mind -proved it wasn't. President Nixon and Governor Reagan Immediately promised to cut all red tape, allowing various aa:e.ncies to aid !he stricken dis aster zone. Earthquake experts, m e a n w h 11 e • monitored ominous aftershocks -one hitting 5 on the Richter Scale -but said no new major tremors are likely. They also revised Tuesday's location of the epicenter on the long-quiet Sen Gabriel Fault. which faUed to reassure any &oulhlanders. The tremor was blamed on tiny Soledad Canyon Faull, a three-mile long fi ssure considered so Insignificant it Is rarely lncluded In selsmlc maps, llundreds of poll~ "'ere assigned to prevent looting in exclusive resJdenUal tracts below Van Norman Dem, while engineers said the cracked reservoir should hold. To alt apperarances, 80.000 persons havr: movtd and left no forwarding Bddress. A total of 10 National Guard units v.·ere also alerted, as law enforcement authorltles promised to prostcute lootJng to the full extr:nt of the law. Sixteen susptets have betn caught In the rorbldden area. Police Chief Davis said ~ might llft the evacuaUon ban by tonight, allowlng the dispoueased to r~turn from schools lransformtd Into messhal!a and do rmlior· !es. Billlons or gallons of drinking v.·r11 er wert being drained dov.'n the l..os Angeles Rivc-r from lhe tv.'in reservoirs and Into lhe sea. "If it hasn't busted yet, I don't think it will," said Robert Noel. custodian al the 60-year-old earthen dam. "Within 48 hours, we'll have total safe- ty," a U.S, Army Corps of Engineers officer predicted Tuesday nlghl TODAY by Continuing aftershocks in the 2(). J. c. HUMPHarn square-mile residential area ringed by jl;ol'E.,,, • .r.;.z:;,m;,;:,,;~;,.,...,OE:!J brushy mountains, however. kept the few patrollers present worried. Government leaders survey'd the damage -some sickened, some in· dignant -and demanded new controls on building, both by location and con· struclion standards. "We know where the r1ult line! are" said former Secrttary of the Jnterl~r Stewart Udall, "I think some of the~ Southern California problems -the floods and fires -are people-caused. Dtvelopers who developed and people who buUt Y.'here they shouldn't" be explained. ' "It was an awesome demonstration that we need to do something in getting more restrictions," said Assemblyman Jsmes A. Hayes, of Long Beach. ''Oh God, that's terrible," added Hayes vice chairman of the state's SelsmiC Safety Commilltt as a plane carrying lt:glslators swooped loy,• over the dev1sta· ti on. ~leanwhile. earthquake e x p e r t 1 repeattd warnings that Tues d a y 's trtmort and aftershocks are not the ~alltd Blg One prtdlcted for thls ctn· tury. The awesome San Andreu Fault run· ning from Mexico aJmost to Oregon hasn't Yet made lt.s move. B1is Crash Kill s llO BANG KOK (AP) -Th irty-lour Jl'""'"' v.'ert kllled t1nd 80 others injured Tuesday v.·hen tv.·o buSt"s collided head on 80 miles east of Bangkok. CHOOSING JEWELRY We have nothing but admiration for you modern American women, who are rejecting assembly line fashions in favor of glamorizing yourselves as individuals. From length of skirt to style of hair. vou are each unlike any other worTtan in the world; and most of you show the s~me individuality in jewelry selection. You've seen massive je,velry ov~ erpower petite women have no-- ticed the absurdity of delicate de- signs on statuesque types. nnd realize that jewelry selection in- volves size and type of person s!ze of hands, their shape, lengih of fingers and even fingernails. \Vhen these factors are considered, both you and the jewelry gain in beauty and glamour. .women loday need very litUc ad- vice on good tast~ in jeweJry; but security of mountings is often ov- erlooked. Fragile mountings are lovely, but il you wear a gem con- stantly, In va.rlous activities, you should have dillerent mountings. The next time you're in, we'll be glad Jo show you sturdy but exqui- 1te~y beautiful mountings expertly designed not only for individuali ty. but nl so for the conditions tlnder "'hich they are to be \\'Orn. 1,11"1 lt .. lfttM REACTING TO SPLASHDOWN Mr1. LouiH Shep1rd From J>age I THOMA S .. : I l quickly supported by SuperYisor Ronald Caspers or Newport Beach -the week or noisy bombast began. ?.tosl people allacked Ballin for the ''lack of dignity" and tor not giving Thomas a chan ce to defend himself. There was a full house and then some on hand at the supervisors' board room Tuesday to protest the firing . But here was Clark cooling them off v.'ith, "I belie.Ye the time has come lo generate some light upon which y,·e can ba.se an intelligent decision.·· The Clark Plan was a committee of board members •·to audit the conduct of the chief administrative officer and eYery aspect of the work assigned to his offict!." He proposed that the committee be given plenty of lime for the audit "to report. immediately after the conclusion of consideration of the new bud gel." 7his would be in July . Clark urged that each board member be given ample time to study the com· niittee report and then ''that the board move into executive personnel session lo finally se ttle this matter intell igently, calmly and v.·ith proper respect to ac- cep ted procedure." This was in decided contrast to the abrupt. tactless summary dismissal of Thomas that just barely failed one week ago, Clark surprised rnost people because he had admittedly urged Thomas to resign the \\'eek before in anticip3tion of the Battin attack. Clark. admitting 1his. still maintained tha t he had not made up his n1ind. The smooth operation. taking the heat off Thomas for several months, took the packed chambers by surprise. They had come to attack Battin and he was saying nothing. Finally, however, Battin did have something to say and he gave his op- ponents ammunition ror future attacks. "! think the study that is being pro- posed here may have been the proper step prior to laking the action that l recommended last ""'eek ,., he said in a conciliatory vein. "However, I find it extremely difficult lo go into a budget session with a guide in the county admin1strator·s office \\.'hO says publicly !hat a 20 percent county tax increase is inev itable. "VALENTIME" Choice Three delightful Omega crea1ions ,,. each sure to make lhls Valentine's Day "VatenTIME'' Day. : And why not. A wide : range ol delightful choices. A rich diamond and gold bracelet watch . A delicately fas hioned gold piece, and a gold· filled timeteller with lovely tapered bracelet EKpress your love lhis Valentine with OmagaUme. Fo r a lileUme ol proud possession. OOMEGA A -l ll( IOI Id 9olcl "Ill! =· ~""'O"dl ............... , 512$ e -,,It •011~ 90ld .. 1111 dllttncb ... tl~lltd llM ~f•ct!I! .•••. , •. SSll C -l •K '!"'II• Of yt \ltw toMl·li11td CUI w;th "'lltllo"O· ,~~··•d ~ .. c.111 ..••.•••.•• , ~ !Al10 IWllll~I w•tll Ct rd , $11 i()j Qual{e Cuts Freewa ys 111 Valle y LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The soarlnf £'Oncrete spans of Southern ~alifornia'3 intertwined system of a u to n1 ob 11 1 freeways \\'ere heavily damaged by th1 earthquake . Fh·e niajor routes y,'ete lievered wht·11 overpasses collapsed and landsHde~ rumbled down hills P.1onday. The probl em of removing many ton..,. of· debris kepi many porliorur of tM roads closed today. A. number of secondary roads also were interrupted. Damage to I~ multila nf' superhighways was cont:entrated in Ul<' stretch fro111 Newhall 1hrough Sylma: to San Fernando. north ,oJ l,.Os Aogele: and close to tbe cerlttr or the: earthquake. T~·o men jn a pjckup truck were undc1 a span of the San Diego Freewly wher strain snapped the supports ()f lhe lar'd concrete overpass and it collapsed. crushing them. Elmwood Bly. who was moving along the Antelope Valley Freeway when the earth began to quiver . said it "was like driving on four flat tires." l was headed righl for a landslide. ··1 SJ\\' vast clouds of dusL and the mountainside se~med to come down on the rreeway." Bly said. ''I missed most of ii, but a car driv ing next to m·· ran right into it. The car was ba\r buried but the man got out OK.'' About 40 miles of freeways were closed but they were key sections. forcing lengthy detours of dmens of miles. The Antelope Valley. a developed area north of San Fernando. was reachable from Los Angeles only by driving more than 100 miles. twice the normal distance. The Golden State Freeway \Interstate 51 was cut by a collapsed overpass near its junctions with the San Diego Free\Yay (14051. the Foothitl Freeway (1210) and the Sierra High\\'ay (California 14 l. The ti1ree other roads also were severed . Detouring through smaller local routes . \\'here they were available, also was ~ubject to smaller collapses, Cissures 1n the roadway and landslides. Highwav c.r~v.·s repaired the smaller crevices b}i fLll1ng them "'lth gravel. Those roads were passable, but very bwnpy. School Conflict Cla sses Slated Student demands for relevance and poy,·er Jong heard on coUege campuses may be shifting to the high schools. UC Irvine Extension is offering a six part series for educators on Secondary School Conflict and lnslitutional Cha nge to help board members, teachers, counselors and/or p.arent.s de veH)p strate- gies for dealing with calls for change. Workshops will be held at N e w port Ha rbor High School, 600 lrvine Ave., Newport Beach on three weekends. Feb:. 26 and 27, March 5 and 6 and 12 and 13. Friday sessions are from 7 to 10 p.m. and Saturday meetings wiU be from 9 a.m. to noon and I to 5 p.m. Three units of college credit are of· fered. Thomas \Vilson. assistant principal for research and development at Newport Harbor High School will coordinate the programs that y,•il/ include educators. lawyers, high school teachers and students. J. c. fiumphriej J eu1efer:1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS' 1.-,NIC.AM ElllCAJIO-MASTERCHARGE 2• TV.RS IN SAMl LOCATION PHONE S41·140t I l 11 I 1 l 1 I I ' \ 1 I I l 1 I I I i I 11 l I. I I ~ Huntington Bea~h Today's F inal N.Y. Stoeks ED I TION VOL 6'4, NO. 35, 5 SECTIONS, 60 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1971 TEN CENTS Airport Proposal for Huntington ·Formulated 8y ALAN O!RKIN Of lht 01Hy P'llol Sl1tt Huntington Beach planner$ have wrap- pea up a proposal for a $3 million municipal airport in the city's central industrial ctirridor. The airport would combine recreational •.rid commuter flights . with 50,000 passengers expected in the first year ti operation. The plan will be presen~ to the '1anning commission and city council "fairly soon", according to Planning Director Ken Reynolds. A control tower and terminal for one commuter airline would be provided with passengers being drawn from Fountain Valley, Newport Beach. Westminster, Seal Beach and south west Garden Grove. The planners see 250.000 passengers being shutOed to Los Angelts lnterna· tional Airport and other facilities within a HJG.mile radiw in the airport's fifth year of service. I J . I I r fl=-=-==-~'~·~1i~ii~1~·~,~··~:::::;~+---+--I------------~ l'"'"'l, ........... 1 ....... ~-----------: f I f ~':.:; : II .,!~ f; .,~ IND1U0SN!REIAL 1•uc1 a•os... ou ... ~•Y 8 I r~L~~;;~ll I !.CMOOl ~11"1 .I I i. L----. I I ~~.,I i i ~ICE I INDUSTRIAL i ~·1~'.J[ ~ i I I I I f~~~~::l : ZON E I ~ou ~ I I PARK I ~ I I I I l ! L-----' TlTLOI Sf. I I~ ,,. ~ ; , c===J~ /!10 : :.' i~--7 ! INDUSTRl.AL ZONE " 1 RESIDENTIAL '/1 ' / I : ,,/.~1 1 ! c '/ I 1 i </,,:.·~-J --! c IWI AYL 1-,tL---_:::.C~·==:;::::z::;;:;'_:;::::::::'.==~ I ... ··: I I\ ! ,.. ... ; ... --- t l l' t dj 'i' ~otj/,... .... I l i i! i .._ r-. , .... _:~,.. _J-,... UGHT RESIDENTIAL __ J 1:· ___ ::_40· '\--i INDUSTRY --1 f-1-f----J' ""',,,, ! I • • I '\\ i /NDUSTRl.Al I i : .; .. \' ! ZONE 1~ .. 1 f ', i 1 1! d .._ d 1: §S / I i• t , . ...,,.. • I ' ::1 I= , ... , ... ;;: 11 RESIDENT/Al ~ ' j. '" ··~-"' j I ~'""""'"'"""''"" """'"" """"""" .~ I I I I I I INDUSTRIAL fONf LJGHr INDUSTIY / RESIDEN Tl.AL DAILY P'ILOT Nft'I M111 MAP PINPOINTS NEW AIRPOR T NOW UNDER STUDY In Huntington Beach, the Call of th• Wild Blue Yonder Earthquake Aftermath Sees Looting in Cit y LOS ANGELES CAP) -As the Los Angeles area began to pick itself up alter the masslve quake Tuesday, d·amage and looti ng were reported to P.tJblic disaster and civil defense offices. Gov . Reagan said that he had placed the National Guard on stand-by ale rl for possible mobilization against looters. Authorities had received some reports of looting in the evacuated area of Granada Hills earlier in Lhe day. County d.isasler services head John 1.enan said damage to county-owned bu!ldings would run about $125 million. Damage to the six-story Olive View Sahatorium alone would be about $23.5 million, he said. The sanatorium, located in the hardhil San Fernando Valley, titd three wing sections and a building behind the main structure collapse. The county engineer estimated damage tn private residences at $1.3 mill ion M officials met to assess the damage. tbt Los Angeles Board of Public Works wued an appeal t.o all citizens in the area to report any quake damage to tM board 's control center, motorists to atay off litreets and highways unless travel was absolutely necessary. Authorities wanted to keep the roads clear for emergency vehicles. but the usual rush-hour jams developed despite the appeals. Several highways were closed com· pletely because of cracks in the roadway and damage and crushed freeway overpasses. Salvation Army workers set up can· teens at the two heavily-damaged hospitals in the San Fernando Valley and served food to volunteer workers and injured persons. The organization also set up a cent'r at Belmont High School in downtown Los Angeles where evacuated persons could go for lodging and food. Red Crl)ss workers manned an evacua· tion center at Granada Hills High School near the site of the cracked dam at Van Norman reservoir. There they helped attend to the needs or tbe some 70,000 persons evacuated when officials feared that the re!ttrvoir would break completely. The propOsal calls for the airport to run north.south i rom Talbert Avenue to near Garfield Avenue. It would cover 68 acres between the railroad tracks and Gothard Street. It would be in the city's industrial belt. but would be within 800 feel of the first phase of the Ce l r a 1 Park and would encroach on proposed acreage for the lhird and final phase of the park where a golf course is projected. Staff and a planning commission sub- corruniltee b1ve worked on the project for n.ine months. weighing the views of conservationists, avlationists and in· dustrialists. Recently Reynolds asked for a special meeting of the city council and plan ning commission on the Proposal, but the council directed the city's airport committee. to study ii first. This is the five-member citizeru panel headed by Robert Dingwall that was established in the summer to investigate disputes betv•etn homeowners and piloU • over Meadowlark Airport. "We hope to meet witb the citizens group again later this month and then we hope to be in a position to take It to the planning commission,'' Reynolds said today. Reynolds· •lready has taken the pro- posal to 17 groups in the community -including the Le.ague of Women Voters, the American Association or University Women and the chamber of commeree -testing for public reaction. 1'The approach has been a good one. I think," he said. ·•we have 1oticited their input and then researched their questions and tried lo answer them.•• Reynolds chose this approach ~use he believes proposals for an internaUonal airport off Bolsa Chica and a general aviation airport in Bolsa Chica were shot do\f'n by negative reaction before the projects were fully aired. The pl.aMing report terms the airport IS.. AIRPORT PARK, Po&< I ) ual{e De a ths Reach 44 1,000 Hurt in LA County; Damage Losses Soar By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of lflt Dill~ ,lkil Stiff Clawing at rubble reminiscent ol war -with mammoth, manmade machinery and barf: hands -rescuers continued I.heir job today, many hours after California's worst earthquake in 38 years. They were losing hope by each moment that it won't be as bad as it appears. Bodies found buried under tons of concrete v•hen the San F e r n a n d o Veterans Administration Hospital col· lapsed raised the knowa death toll to 44 , with IS still missing. Quake Closes Five Routes To Traffic " LOS ANGELES !UPI) -The soarin& concrete spans of South em California's intertwined system of a u t o m o b i 1 e freeways were heavily damaged by the earthquake. Five ma jor routes were severed when overpasses collapsed and landslides rumbled down hills Monday. The problem ol removing many tons of debris kepl many po rtioru; of the roads closed today. A number of seconda ry roads also were interrupted. Damage tCI the mul t llane superhighways was concentrated in the stretch from Newhall through Sylmar to San Fernando. north of Los Angeles and close to the center of the earthquake. T""''O men in a pickup truck were under a span or the San Diego Freeway when 15otrain sna pped the supports of the long concrete overpass and it collapsed, crushing them. Elmwood Bly, ~·ho was moving along the Antelope Valley Fretway when the earth began to quiver. said it "was like driving on four flat tires." I was headed right for a lands lide. "I saw vast clouds of dust, and the mountainside seemed to come down on the freeway,'' Bly said. "I missed mo.st, of it, but a car driving next to me ran right into it. The. car was half buried but the man got out OK.'' About 40 mile! of freeways were closed but they were key sections , forcing lengthy detours of dozens of miles. The Antelope Valley, a developed area north <Jf San Fernando, wa s reachable from Los Angeles only by driving more than 100 miles, twice the normal distance. The Golden State Freeway {Interstate 5) was cut by a collapsed overpass near its junctions with the San Diego Freeway (1405), the Foothill Freeway ! I210 ) and the Sierra Highway (Galifomia 14). The three other roads also were severed . Detouring through smaller local routes. where they were available, also was subject to smaller collapses. fissures in the roadway and landslides. Highway crews repaired tbe smaller crevices by filling them with gravel. Those roads were passable, but very bumpy, Cries and groans 1n the vast pile have ceased. BillionS of dollar• in dam1ge to huge public buildings and uninsured individual homes had been assessed. "The figures just keep creeping up,'' said Les Angeles County Engineer John A. Lambie , putting public building loss alone at $125 million. Orange County largely escaped injury and damage, except for two fires, plus shattered, scattered household goods and market merchandise. ~iedical authorities estimated 1,000 in Los Angeles County wert injured when the 6:02 a.m. temblor rocked the basin and bedroom-valley ef America '1 third large.st city. An official probe was demanded into the coll apse of two wings al the Olive Vlew County Hospital, a brand-new $2.1 million facility dedicated only three months ago. Three persons died when the hospital -designed with earthquake .safety in mind -proved it wasn't. President Nixon and Governor Re11an immediately promised to cut all red Pre~in~t T all y T•tal Y11 %, No ,% ,.,.1.~1 .v,, .. Voit' y" v., •• l!9 Circle View 34f 2BI Bl.• 63 18.8 College View 382 2e8 .70.2 114 ... :111.8 I Crest View 155 TB 50.3 77 49.T Glen View 118 !U j58.I ~8 a~.g Harbour View 808 Tl .2 145 28. Haven View 299 178 59.5 121 40.5 Hope View 406 294 72.4 112 27.6 Lake View 291 186 63.9 105 36.1 Lark View 29.4 196 66.7 98 33.3 Marine View 414 303 73.2 Ill 26.8 1'1eadow View 359 265 73.9 94 26.l Mesa View 470 308 65 .5 162 34.5 Oak View 236 142 60.2 94 39.8 Park View 317 2t3 76.7 74 23.3 Pleasant View 199 137 69.9 62 30.1 Rancho View 182 128 70.3 54 29.7 Robin wood 271 201 74.2 70 25.8 Spring View 556 414 74.5 142 25.5 Star View 288 197 68.5 91 31.6 Sun View · 181 129 71.3 52 28.7 Village View 395 270 68.4 125 31.6 Vista View 44 38 86.3 6 13.7 Westmont 152 104 68.4 48 31.6 $2.75 Tax Rate Okayed By Ocean View Voters Earthquake Day turned into a landslide victory of the Ocean View School'District Tuesday with the passage of a $2. 75 tax rate wllich will be in elfect for tht next fi ve years. Voters approved the measure by 70.4 percent, a high figu re in current school district elections with 29.1 percent ap. posed. Only a SI percent majority was needed for approval. A tota l af 7,021 -27.5 percent -of the 25,500 registered vote rs in the Ocean View School District turned up al the polls despite the fear of arterqu1kes from the' mo rning temblor, accordin& to District Superintendent Clarence Hall. The final tally show1 that 4.145 persons voted "yes" while tht "no" votes amounted to 2,07S. The $2. 75 per $100 of assessed v&luatlon lax rate means th•t the district will be. able to continue Its current educa. tional pro,gram, accordint to Dr. Hall. Included In that amount was a $1.25 tax averride for lhese programs which was re-approved by the voters. If the measure had falled the tot.al rate would have reverted to $1.50. ..We're overwhelmed and gratified by the extreme vote of confidence this district bas received," said Dr. Hall. "Ever since 1 have been supe rintendent of the Ocean View School District, the 'Quest for Excellence' has become our district slogan . We believe •e can con- tinue toward that goal with the approval of lh ls measure." Dr. Hall pointed out that an election failure would have mandated n million In budget cuts which would have dam1g. ed the programa at each of the distrtct'a 23 achoots. tape, allowing various agencies to aid the stricken disaste r ione . Earthquake experts, m e a n w h 11 e , monitored ominou s aftershocks -(lne hlttlne 5 on the Richter Scale -but Said no new major tremors are likely. They a1so revised Tuesday's location or the ep icenter on the long~uiet San Gabriel Fault, wb,ich failed to reassure any Southlanders. The tremor was blamed on tiny Soledad Canyon Faull, a three-mile long fissure considered so Insignificant It is rare1y IS.. QUAKE, P11e !) Beach Girl's Murder Case . Begins Soon · Jury telecUon becan today ta the Oringe County Superior Court murder trial of a Huntington Beacb girl accused of providing the gun that killed a codefen· dant in a drug case. Martha Riggs, 19, of 1824 Park St., went on trial before Judge Claude M. Owens for the killing of 19-year-old Robert Leroy Hermann just 12 days after Robert Eugene Williams, 19, 1504 Pecan St., Huntington Beach, was sent to state prison for life for guMing down Hermann in the victim's bedroom last Nov. 7. Deputy district attorney R o be r t Chatterton today pressed murder and ~onspiracy charges aga inst Miss Riggs and accused her of being actively ln· volved with Williams in plans to dispose. of the man they believed to be a police Informer. It was revealed after the 1!aying of Hermann, 416 15th St .. Huntington Beach. that he had never at any time discu.sse.d his arrest or that of his codefendanta with police investigators. Hermann was one of five persons book· ~ on drug charges by Huntington Bea.cit police last Oct. 31 and was awaiting trial with Miss Ri.R"gs, Williams and two others when Williams went to the victim's home and shot him in the back of the head. Chatterton contends Miss Riggs was aware of Williams' intentions and pr~ vided the weapon used to kill ttermann. Chatterton confirmed today that he will not ask for the death penalty in the Riggs trial. Oraage Coan Weather Jeoffry Warren, a spokesman for the County's disaster and civil defense co m· tnlssion, s1id the county·s first conctrn would be damage that affeeted sewage, wlter or electrical facilities. He said d•mage to these facilities could directly affect the health and safety of citizens. Steaks for Apollonauts on Ship Fair skies and coastal fog eol\oo tinue to dominate the we.at.her scene with temperatures on Thurs.- day raJtglng from a cool S2 by the M!a to a warm 78 near the free· way1. INSIDE TODA\' I\ n~one living in· the count11 who ha& a p·robltm can now find volunteer help through ane of ntarl11 .SO different agertcits. See complte Ust cm Page 10. • "Our next task will be to keep the C(IUnly 1overnml!:nl going, $0 we "'Ill eletn up streeta, highways and public praptrty before we clean up private property," Warren said. E1rly Tuesday morning radio 11nd television 11t1Uons broadcast appeals to Log Exports Rolling PORTLAND !UPI) -Tho U.S. Fortsl Strvtce 11y1 log expOrts from I.he Pacific Northwest reached an all·tlme high In 1970, with Jepan purch1sin1 96 percent of tht total. ABOA i.J USS NEW ORLEANS /UPI) -'The triumphant pilots of Ap0llo 14 headed homt today from a 1.2 million milt oc\yuey to tbe moon that won them an "absolutely perfect score .. raUng. Alan 8. Shepard, Stuart A. Roosa and EdgJr D. Mitchell c1rried back with them on th1J proud ~hip a cache of rocks that m1y date back to the birth of tht moon. and I.he knowledge of their nlna days in space erased I.he atljCma of Apollo 13. The Utree 1p1ctmen were pronounced "Ill good health" Tuesday nli;hl after 1 quick medical oaminatton. Tbey rtlu· ed with their first 10Ud meal in nine days -1 1te1k dinner complete wtth buttered 15'/mg11, apple cobbler, cof· fee, tea an mllk. . • "This IUcetU certainly 1ets< us solidly on the course for the remaininC three flight.I in the pro1ram," uld Dale N. Myers. •S60clate space agency-ad- mlnistr1tor in char1e of m an n e d 1p11cefllght. "Apollos 1$, 15 ind 17 are now • soUd part of the American apace program and we're looking forward \o I tnmendoua increases ill K.lentiflc' re- aults." Pmideot Nl<on ltlepMned. I h e 11trooairta ahortly ·afler lhlir aplashdown aqd thanked' them for all Americana. He told Shepard. 47, lhe vtteran of Amerlca'a ltrsl m .. IP'"flight. ''You glve all of UI older fellowa 10me hopt.'' Apolio 14. •lll 10 doWn in the bo ok• RI the most sclentlflcally produc:tlve Olg1>( man bu made In IJllC<. Shenard, Roosa and Mitchell ma.de 1 bu~fs:yt aplasbdown Tueadiy 'Jnd 'lloere plcRd up by thla helicopter carrier 111 ' orie of tb~·smoothest utronaut recoveries ever m1de. Tb<y will· ,...,.ii> In quarantiM ·unUl Feb. 28, lh caae they·art emytns alien 1~nns frpm the moon. Qu1r1nlint. restrictions, howtvtr. hive hen rellled somewhat to permit the three astron1ut1 to leave' their isolaUon traiher t>rleOy Thursday to Oy by h~tlcopter to Piao Pago, Samoa. Then U'l)' will awlt.ch to anblher quarantine van in· an AJr Farce jet transport and ny d~y to the manned lp&eecrafl ce'ntei tn Houston, arriving there 1t 1:30 a.m. EST Friday. • • ...,"" n Clllfll"llfl I C1r-C•nier U Clltd.l!!t, U11 J CMIH..... 41-16 CtMk• 41 ,,.......... Cl DMrtil N..ift'I t ...... ..... ' l1tltf! .. _•111 , .. ,, .... ,..,, -II """ ~· ,, Mtll .. 1 ' Mt!! fill Strwk1 1 .. 11 • Mtvlt• , .. ,, M11hlll IJllltff 16 MllitMI Hftlt ..., Or111t1 Ceunrr • ,.,.., n smi.. l'trltr N S..-rt1 1 .. 0 Dr. Stti.c:,_ f Stldi" Mtf'tl~ ,..,, Tlle111W. II ""'":"" 1•1t Wt•IMI' I Wftti. Wt11! 1• W-""'• ..... ,.... w.,.,.. ..... .., I " J . . . . % DAILY PILOI Vitdneld&y, F"tbruary 10, 1971 3 .Scl1ools Get Delay In Building By TERRY COVILLE 0t Ille ro>IM., .. lltt Sl1tl 'lbe JlunUnglon Beach City (elemen· lary) School Dlslrlct has been dealt a Hlback by t.he state in ita plans to build three &Chools 'next year. Olar1e1 Palmer, deputy d I s l r It t superlntendmt, told trustees Tuesday that the slate will not provide money to build all thret schools in the im· mediate future . "The best we can hope for ls enough money in ~larch to buUd one school," Palmer aahi. He sald he rtctlved word to that effect from atate education authorities th11 week. The announcement killed plans by the district to atart aimultarieous conatructlon on two elementary school& and one junior high by summertime. District of!k'lals had expected to recelve 1tate money early for all three school• because they were ranked one, two and three on the state priority list. All schools v•ere planned for the southeastern port ion or Hu n t I n g to n Beach. "Slate officials didn't tell us why we wouldn't be funded for the schools,'' P al mer shrugged. "T think It's all con· nected with the tight fiscal condition of the state." 'Ille three schools planned include: -Site 1 u, the juclQr high, on In· dianapoli1 Avenue, wtst of Bushard ~ Street. It wou ld accommodate 840 litudents Jn the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Tbt dlltrlct ii currently buying the land. -Site I in tht quarter RCUon boonded by Indlaf\l.pgJif and A~anta avenues and Brookhurat Jl'ld Buabard strtets. The district already owns the land and haa the 1lte prepared for this elementary school. -Sita 12 in the qµarter secUon boundei:I by Atlanta and ffamnton avenues and ~tagnolla 111d Newland streets. The district own1 haH the nece11sary land. Each elementary school would aenre '1.SO chlldrtn and could be bullt .at an estimated tost or $1.25 mllllon to $1.5 inlllloo. The junior high v.rould cost about $2.5 million to build. In light.of.the !It.ate'• refusal to rupply money, dlltrtc:t tr\lltffS qtted to push con.st.ruction of Uie elementary school on site a ahead of the junior high. They also ~ that U slale funds aren't granted for any ICbools ln March, the district should move ahead with its $1. t million ln local bond moniy. and begin COllllru<tklo of 1t }eut I part of the elementary acboot. • 9:4S P.M. Panel Sticl\:s To Its Guns; Rezone Nixed Huntington Beach p I a n n i n g com· missioners Tuesday refused to act on a city council request to rezone a troublesome parcel of land. The property, located on the southwest corner of Atlanta Avenue and Nev.•land SI-reel. is covered in a plol plan by a developer who plans to build 246 apart- n1ent units on Its 8.7 acres. The land i! presently zoned for apartinents. Council members had asked the plan· ning commlsaion to determine the feasibility of t ezoning the land to a single family residence district to "preserve the integrity of the oeigbborhood ." While commissioners agreed such a move v.•ould be feasible. they decided by a 5-1 vole to keep the existing apart· ment zoning. AS1Jstant Planning Director Dick Harlow said the land could conceivably be converted to a 131-lot layout but said "it y,·ou\d be unreasonable to mone It aince the project has already devaloped to auch a point." "The developer has already spent a tot af time and money for his plans,'' he added. The only commissioner to fa vor rezon- ing of the parcel was Henry Duke who argued that it \vould be ·'good planning" to convert it to a residential district since surrounding areas are zoned residentially. Commissioners heard a lengthy arg u- ment from real • estate broker Neil Thomas before taking the acllon. Thomas · aald the value of homes has fallen sharply whenever apartment bUildings have gone up in a nearby area. "We feel there. is a 1rea~ need !or lllt emnenlley ._!ban.,...,. high," P•lmer e:itplaineCI.' "And We think the 1tate will allow us to choose which 11chool we want to build first." "This area is already overpopulated with ' apartments. The ttsldents are fearful Of leaving their homea because oC~the-.possibUtty of rape. burglary and 4,tl}er police problems they bring;• he ' •1¢ J. tiTbe Project. filed for by the Fredricks Development Corporation, Fullerton, is JllOW inactive for a period of 30 days. The city council declared a moratorium on the parcel to consider the zoning change. Palmer could give no estimate on when state funds mis.ht be allocakd (or tht-other two schools. If the one achoo! is Wlder construction by April, lt should be (lpen for classes In September, 1972. Dbtrlct officials had hoped to have all three schools ready durln1 'lhe Ir1J-73 achoo! year. Y 011th Center Funds Sought Founlfln Volley lli1h School at"d•nJJ are pltchlnc In to rai.e f\lnds--' for a Teen Help 11ervtce center. AU teen.qers who w1111t to help are Invited to attend an organltaUonal meelinC at 7:JO p.m., Tuesday in Hall A. of the community center, 10200 Slater Ave. Primary concern of the high school atudenta will be to support fun d ralslng projects so Teen Help, a non·prollt or- ganb:ation, can buUd a home for It. aer· vlc ea In dru1 coun1elin1, job placem en1 and problem t0lvln1. -DAILY PILOT ' O~NOI COAIT P'Vt LlfHINO CO\lll"ANV R•\trt H. W,.4 P'rn ldl!lf ltM h lllthtf' Jtcli: R. Cwl.., """ ,rttkl9N •1'1111 OIMnl ~ Th'""' Ktt•11 Et111or Tho"'"' A. Mur,hi~• M•~•llllt E•i,9f Altit Di1ki11 Wttt Offlltl <.writ'( f!dlttr Alb1rt W, 11!11 A.Mtctalt ltllltf Hntt.tt• .... •OM&e 17171 ••• u-l111l1•1ftl M1ill!tf M.l r,11: P:O· I•• 7,0, tlMI OtW~ I.ft-t•dll nt ,.,.., """""'° "''• ,,...1 • W• ••r '''"" "~ tt~I ttll w.t .. !Mt ,_._,.. 1111 Cll"*'lll ....... II Ctfftllll lll&l The building ban was imposed by the council over the warning or City Atl(lrney Don P. Bonfa that •·legal risks" could be involved. "If a court test finds ltje rezone not sUpportable the city micht be held liable," he said. Shorter Days Seen for Beacli School Pupils School will be 40 minutes 1hortrr next September for more than 2,000 !!luden\11 in two lluntington Beach intermediate schools. Huntington Beach City School District trustees appro\'ed the shorter clas1 day Tuesday night to avoid sen ding the schools on double sessions. "'Vith classes staggered throughout the day we can hl\ndle up to t.200 students each at Dv.·yer and Gisler schools," Betty Funkhouser. as1lslant di1tr ii;l superin - te ndent, explained. Gisler now has 1,023 youngste rs In ita classrooms while Dwyer ha1 1.013. Large growth ls expected next year at both. Each 1tudent's class day will be rtduc- ed from the current seven periods lo six. Students will come to school at various times rang ing from B 'l.m. to 9:50 a.m. and leave lron1 1 p.m. to 3:20 p.m. Teacher• and other 'taff me1nben1 wlll runa1n at achoo\ the full d:1y. The object of a 1horter aludent day ia to have less students in class at any one time ' and to allaw more classe11. "We feel lt't a bt1ter method than double ie11lon,,'• Atis1 Funk.houser ad· ded. Tilt 1(113 of one clas.~ '''ill eliminate one elective c00rsc !Spanish. frtnch, chorus, band , speed reading . elr. \ for eighth graders. 11 .... on't affect their basil: studies and they wJ]l ~till have one period for optional courses. Seventh and sixth 1raders v.·ill hlH'e their basic courses adjusied l'iightly. English. rt11ding and history \1•ill be combined into two period• for lhe whole year. instead of three . Miu Funkhouttr said no predictions can be made on Wh"'1 epch school mlaht sur;i3S.S thr 1.200 1tudent mark:, which v.·o uld require double M:salons. "If 111 the homes sell rapidly, we mlrht hit It fhe flr!il semeater," 11he · said. "But "':e don't know ho.,.,, homts will go ." The 1horttned day 11 the flr11 prtc11t1• lion, then double session~ ntlght be nted· ed until more 1chool1 ('In be bullt. None are ready lo be built at the moment. 10:05.P.M. 10:30 P.M. 10:45 P.M. PAlLT P'ILOT Pllol95 bf Pttfltk O'DonMM 11 :04 P.M. Quake Ca•tsed by Moon? f'rom rage l ' QUAKE ... Eclipse May Have Triggered California Quive r included in seismic maps. Hundreds of police \\'ere assigned to prevent looting in exclusive residential tracts below Van Norman Dam, while engineers said the era.eked reservoir should hold. By United PrtSI tntel'llatlonal A full eclipse (If the moon entertained North Americans willing to stay up Tues- day night and this morning. A scientist said the perfect alignment ol the earth between the moon and sun ·•quite probably triggered" the Ca\Ho rnia earthquake. Overcast skies prevented viewing of the t!:l ipse in some parts of the U.S. and Canada. The eclipse v•as caused by the earth's long shadow, which trapped the moon briefly as it moved in orbil aroun d ii!! parenl planet. The ecli pse slarted al 9:53 p.m. (PSTl and the moon became entirely immersed in the earth's shadow at 11 :04 p.m. The moon started emerging from the shadow at 12:27 a .. and freed ilSclf entirely from the earU1's shadow at 1:38 a.m. Or. William Kaufmann, director of !he Griffith Park Observatory in Los Angeles, sald the relatlonship between the eclipse and Tuesday morning·s powerful earthquake in Sou l her n California \Vas "more than coincidental.·• Kaufmann said the alignment or the earth, the sun and the moon may have caused the earthquake by causing tren1endous gravitational tugging in both directions. He said the gravitational pull from the sun and the moon brought about powerful slresses \Vithin the earth From Pagel AIRPORT PARK a recreational air park. It would have only (lne runway of 2,500 feet which could be used by light, 1port-flytng or executive craft and the vertical takeoff \VTOL) or short takeoff (STOL) com· 1nuter planes. One plane specifically mentioned in the report is the 19-seat Tv.,ln Otter commuter craft presently used on ahuttle fllghts from Orange County Airport. No jels or fan jell would be allowed to use the airport, but turbo props would be. The report points out. however, that the airport could be expanded on either end. At one point during the 1tudies, it was suggested that the airport be limited to daylight flying, but a financi al feasibility arialysis projects 135,<XXJ flights µie first year and 270,<XXJ operations in the fifth year. Provision ls else ~de for spending $75,000 (In runway li&hting. Although it would havt 1 1horter runwa y, the air park i! Compared to Fullerton Municipal Airport, whart. 150 persons are employed. in facll!Uei and the types (If planes that use it. Fullerton has a 3,100-foot runway. Reynolds stresses in the report that c(lunty aviation studies have pointed the need for an airport In the Huntington Beach area. The main benefit of the airport W(IU]d be to increase the value and spur development of the 620 acres in the Industrial corridor from Warner to Clay avenues. The total cost of the air park is estimated at S.1054,851 , which Includes land acquisition. site preparation, a 3.000. 8quarc foot administration building. hanga rs and ser\'ice modules. The total also includes $160.000 for the building of a 265-foot ''·ide bridge over Ellis Avenue which v.·ould be realigned 400 feet south of its presenl route to take advantage (If a 25-fool natural depression. Gothard Strt:el also would have to be rerouted through the underpass. The report claims that 50 percent or the cost v.·ould be provided by the Federal·aid Airport Program (FAAPl and that the state \\'OUld pay in addltion11t $150.000. Bonds could be sold through a joint powers agreement or a non-profit corporation to raite the remaining, n1atching funds . A loss of S66.37~ is projected ror the rirst year \Vilh income exceeding ex· penses by Sl37,~M in the fifth year. 1'hese llture5 are based on 17~ pr ivate cr1ft being tit:d down the first year. increasing to 350 in five years. Income ,,·ould also be derived from hangar space rentals, parking lot charges. flight schoojs. concession stands, landin1 feeli and a Ulfet centa a gallon fuel tax . There \\'OUld be a control to\\·er and terminal building. The Federal Aviation Administration IFAA) would pay for !he control 1ov.'er in addition to the other fcdrral grants. The planners also sug11est that the airport could be a major transportation hub with an air, rail. land and sea ne twotk being coordinated into one system al the airport. The tran1portatlon center W(IUld be based ot the south end or lhe airport near Garfield Avenue, ::ibout where the Holly Suaar building currently stands. There \\'OUld be clear zones at 1.200 ll'el at t•ach end of the runv.•ay. Thil uirport \\'OUld be narrO\\', only 600 feet \vldti at points aod 1,300 feet .,.,•ide at tht mosL The runway would be only 75 feet wide. There ,,·ould be a =~·mile industrial buffer at the south end of the run\\•ay :ind a t111·0-mile buffer at the north. Tht" planners suggest that land to the north v.1ithout structures on lt could be purchased for future txyu1nslon. This would lake the alri'ort even clostr to the wUdllfe pre!erve In the par k. however. Supporters of the airport bellevt most of the noise could be contained within lhe Industrial area. "The noise gentrllted by 1 T1i·ln Otter taklna off at an altltuOe of :;3 feet from a distance of 500 feet Is no rnorc audlhle than 1tandlng n'ar 11 pasting automobile on a major • • • arterial," read!! one finding on noise levels. The prevailing v.•inds are southwester- ly. Planes would land and take off from the north. Problems are foreseen with single famil y homeowners lo the east in the Quebct Drive and Alberta Drive arell. One of Uie unanswered questions is the eUect of the ne1v facility on Meadowlark Airport, a privale operation whose manager. John Turner, reportedly has a !ease fr(lm the landowner good for at least another four years. ~·lcmbcrs of several groups questioned on the plan thought the project should be promoted a1 a replacement for ~1eadowlark, At one briefing, three parks and recreation commissioners -Ron Bauer, Jay i'l1astroi annl and Tom Cooper - agreed "on the neces.!iity of the airport as a replacement For Meadowlark .. , ''\\l"nat is the frequency of flights over the Central Park from ti.1eadowl ark? This should be indicated to offset the argu· ment that v.·e are plecini an airport adjacent to thr park ," Mastroianni com· mented . The plan shov.•s 34 acres being removed from the third phase or the park for industry but on being told that tl1e federal government would not fund an 18-hole golf course originally planned for thal area the commissioners reportedly felt the additional induslry would pose no problem. At a meeting \\'ilh the Urban Land lnstltute citizens committee it 1vas also f1'01ed that the airport as a "replacement" for Meadowlark v.·ould be a plus factor. ··stress how thi!I airport is not hke ti.1eadowlark" reads another note made al that meeting. Meadowlark has been criticized in the past on safety grounds largely because it i5 in ' re1identlal area. I: GEM TALK I TODAY [. by J. C. HUMrHllU - CHOOSING JEWELRY \Ve have n(llhing but admiration for you modern American women. \l'hO are rejecting assembly line fashions in favor of glamorizing yourselves as individuals. Fron1 length of skirt lo style of hair, you are each unlike any other \V(lman in the '''orld; and most of you sho\v the same Individuality in je\l'eiry selection, You've seen massive je,velry ov· erpower petite women, have no. llced the absurdity o[ delicate de· signs on statuesque types, and realize that jewelry selecti(ln in· volves s ize end type of person. size o( hands, their shape, length of fingers and e\'en fin gernails. \Vhen these fa clors are considered. both you and the jewelry gain in b~auty and glamour \Vomen today need very little ad· vice on good taste in jc\\·elry; but security of mountings Is often ov· erlooked. Fragile mountings are lovely, but if you 'vear a gem con· stantly, in various activities. you should bave dillercnt mountin&s. The next lime you're in. "'e'll be J!lAd to 1how you sturdy hut txqui· sltely beautiful mciuntlng~ •xpertly dec;lgned not only for indlvldunlltv, but Also for the conditions unde r v.•hjch they a rc to be "'orn. and the resulting detormation of lhe earth's shape ··quite pro~bly triggered the quake." Kaufmann said the. 1900 San Francisco earthquake occurred y:ithin a fe,v days or a similar lunar eclipse. At least one of Kaufmann 's fcllo\v scientists did not agree \\'ith hin1 . Don Anderson. chief of the seismology la boratory al Cal Tech, said or the lh<'Orl', "There 1s a WC'flk correlation bel\\'l!cn quake ac11v11y and Lhe tidal stresses beneath the earth caused by the gravitational attraction of !he planets." He added that there is no statlslical correlation yet established linking eclipse activity with major earthquake activity.' Control Zoning Ma y Be /rnposed In Vallev Area ., A tight architectural control zone may be slapped on \Varner Avenue and Brookhurst Street in Fountain Valley. Th e city's planning commission v•ill hold a public hearing tonight on the proposal. The control zone \\·ou!d set up building restrictions for n1ore than 1,300 acre' in a 1,320 fool 1\•1de corridor along Orookhurst from the north cily boundary to !he south boundary and !he same type of corridor along Warner Avenue from !he east boundary to the west A si1nilar corridor \1·ould also bE' established along Slater Avenue fron1 660 feet we!lt cf Brookhurst to Ward Street. Three major points art' covered by the proposed architectural control zone . The zone requires a l~fool-wide strip or landscaping at the front of any strut· lure in it. It al~o set!! a maxunun1 heigh! (If 12 feet for any free standing sign~. Signs already In the zone and standing taller than 12 feet \llil! be gradually eliminated. The planning eonimlssion 1vill have archi!cetural reviev.• rl~hts for all con- struction in the architectural control zonr. No style of archllct•!urc has been set. hut planning r,,Qp-sionrrs \1•!]1 con· 1rol lht: general <1ppe11.rance of buildings. A second public hearing tonight con· cerns a proosed scenic corridor along \Varner Avenue . The scenic corridor 1~ an extensio n of the architectural r.ontrol zone and \vould provide for a 2~·fool-\\•ide landscaped path along the north side ot 'Varner from Euclid Street to the Santa Ana River. .. VALENTIM E.'. Choice Three de!ighllul / Omega creations .•• each sure to make lhia Valentine's Day ··vatenTIME'' Day •• ;,~.r, And why not. A wide .-~ range ot dellghlfu: '.l cholcea. A rich diamond and gold bracelet watch, A delicately la!!hioned gold piece. and• gold· l1lled llmeteller with lovely tapered bracelet. Expro5s. your love thi& Valentine with Omegatima. For a l1lellme of proud poaseaalon. OOMEGA > -1•11. -~1.1 "' ·~ ;1 ~1IMOO~\ •• ""'" i l(' 8 -1•0\ 10•·~ O"I~ .. 11~ C•Jl•~t1"'• l\t~ld ''"' b111•i.1 •• ' .. ,!.~ C-HI( .. ~.11 Ct ~·11c .. eolt·Mltd CUI y,·1" .,.,~~·~t. ltl>l .. d bUCl oll , ., •.•••. It! §' \~110 hl•l•Dlt Wolll •ert. ,tl7.IOI To all appearanct:s, 80,000 persons have n1oved and left no forwarding address. A to1al of JO National c:uard units v.·ere also alerted, as la\V enforcement authorit ies promised to prosecute lootin&: to the full ext<'nt or the law. Sixteen suspects have been caughl in the forbidden area. Police Chief Davis said he might llft the evacuation ban by ton1gh1. allowin a: lhe dispossessed to return Jrorn schools transformed into messhalls and dormitor· ies. Billions of gallons of drinking \l'aler \vere being drained down the Los Angeles River from the twin reservoirs and into the sea. "H it hasn 't busied yet. l don't think it \\'iii," said Robert Noel. custodia n at the OO-year-0ld earth('n darn. "'Vithin 48 hours, we 'll have total safr~ ty," a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (lfficer predicted Tuesday night. Continuing af\crshocks in the ~ square-mile residential area ringed by brushy mountains. hov,.evcr. kept lhe- few palrollers present worried. Government leaders surveyed the dainage -some sickened, some in· dignani -and demanded new controls, un building. bo1h by location and con· struction standards. "We know where the fault lines are." saici former Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall . "I think son1e of these Southern California problems -tht floods and fires -are people-caused. Developers .,.,•ho developed and people \l'ho built 1\•here they shouldn 't,'' he explained . "ll v.·as an awesome demonstration that we need lo do something in getting more restricti(lns, ·· said Assemblyma n James A. Hayes, or Long Beach. ··oh .God, that's terri ble," added Haye:s, vice chairman or the sta1e·s Seismic Safety Committee as a plane carrying legislators swooped \01v over the devasta· ti on. tlileanwhile. earthquake ex p .er t S· repe ated warnings that Tue s day'• tremors and aftershocks are not the so-called Big One predicted for this cen· tury. The awesome San Andreas Fault run· ning from l\1exiC'o almost to Ort:gon hasn't vet made il'I move. The Antelope Valley Freeway, s t 111 under construction where 1t led into the existing highway complex. suffered heavy damage in several areas v.·here lov.·ering overpasses surmounted hilly terrain, J. C. fiumphr1°e:J Jeu1efe r:I 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONV(Nlll\IT fERMS I A.NKAM iRICAi.D-MA5 fERCH.4 •Gt 24 YEA RS IN SAMl LOCATION PHONE •41·1401 . I II I I MRS. ANDERSON, EDITOR KEEVIL ADMIRE AWARD Callfo rni1 Publishers Honor DAILY PILOT Women's Section Pilot's Women's Section Wins Fifth State Award When Thomas Keevil. DAILY PILOT editor, brought home rrom the San Fran- ci sco c:onvenlio n of the Californ ia Newspaper Publishers As s oc i at ion another ~terit Award plaque for ''honorable achievemenl" in the associa- tion 's statewide Better Newspapers Contest. it was "just routine." That was the reaction of Bea Anderson, nAILY PJLOT women's editor. It was her section or the ntwspaper whidl. won the award. And it was the fifth such award the section has won in the last nine years of competition in the state contest Officially, the category is "Best \\1omen's Interest Coverage." Jt requires newspapers entering the competition la !iubmit complete women's sections from t~·o consecutive days' editions :selected within a gi ven time span -the dates given this year covered six weeks. And it is on this basis that the ·DAlLY PILOT has won awards in the category in 1962, '63, '64, '69 and, now, in '70. The two sec tions which v.·on the current 8\\'ard were published on Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1970 and Thursday, Sept. 10. Both prominently displayed feature stories by DAILY PILOT Staff Writer ,lo Olson. One appeared in a combined women's and food sectio n and told the 1tory of the snack bar operation at Golden West College. The other story was about a Costa Mesa woman who makes carnival games for PT As for a Jot of fun and very little profit. Jn the competition, the DAILY PILOT entry ran second only to the Vallejo Times-Herald in its circulalion division. Susan Atkins Says She Was Miss Tate's lffiler LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sll.!an Atkin" In a dramatic witness stand confession. has declared it ~·as she who stabbed ;ictress Sharon Tat e and used the vie· t.im's blood to scra11·! the word "pig." on a door during a nightmarish mass slaughter. "I killed her. T stabbed her and she feJ!." Miss Atkins said. "And I stabbed her again. I don·t know ho\v many times I stabbed her and l don't know ~·hy I stabbed her." Dark-haired ?I.fills Atkins. 22, her voice husky and sometimes tearful. told jurors Tuesday that members -0f Charles Manson 's hippie-style clan -two -0f them "stoned" on drugs -stabbed and shot the pregnant Miss Tate and four visitors. She also said she was the killer or a Ma libu musician lhe previous month. "1 didn't even know the~ people." 1>he sighed incredulously as she vividly recounted the killings at the Tate mansion. "She kept pleading with me, 'Please don't kill me.' And l said, 'Shut up. l don 't want lo hear it.' "J threw her down on the couch. She said, ·All I want to do is have my baby.' "Tex ca me in and looked doy,•n at her and said, 'Ki ll her,' and l killed her:· Charles "Tex'' \Vatson. a member of ,_,lanson's clan. was described by another 11·itness at the murder tr ial as Manson's chief lieutenant in· two murder missions -to Miss Tate's hilltop mansion on the nigh\ or Aug. 9, 1969 and to the home of market owner Leno La.Bianca and his wife the next night. Sister Watson ls to s1and trial separately. flfiss Atkins, the first defendant to take the stand in the nearly eight-month trial. told her story at the penalty phase in which the jury must decide on Jile imprisonment or death for the convicted clan leader and three women codefen· dants, of whom she is one. She told the jury: -She was under the influence of LSD and \Va!son was on the drug STP at the time of the slayings. -The state's star "'ilneS!. Linda Kasa· bian, was the tl"Ue plarmer of the killings, choosing the Tate home because she had tried to buy drugs there once and was "burned" by people who took her money. -~Uss Alkins -not e-0nvicted Robert Beausoleil, 22 -killed musician Gary Hinman a re1v weeks before the Tale slayings. She said "I did it for love" because Hinman had threatened Manson. -Defendant Leslie Van Houte n, 21, v.·ent along on the Hinman killing and later went on the LaBianca mission. Jlrli~s Atkins said the moUve for the Tate-LaBianca s\ayings was to confuse police, who had Beausoleil in custody. 'To do this, she said, the group copied the style of the Hinman killing, mar ked by bloody wall scraw\ings. "I want to remember it all," Miss Atkins whispered staring ahead wide- eyed as if reliving the night or horror. She told of a car trip into the hills, ~·ith Mrs. Kasabian at the whee l, then a climb over a fence into the rambling Tate estate. In lhe driveway. she said, \Vatson spotted a car coming and shot the driver, Stephen Parent , 18, who had been visiting the caretaker. Doubles \'.1tdn1sda1, Ft bruary 10, 1971 11 DAJL V ,ILDf .'f Why Thomas Firing Failed Supervisor Clark Exp"lains Action on Study Mo ve By JACK BROBACK Of ... 0•11., •llM Sltft lt all happened to smoothly Jb contrast to the week of vkllent rhetoric t~.at had preceded it. It could be only descrlb. ed as, "the day Bob Thomas w a 1 n 't fired." There was Supervisor Ralph Clark. Everbody but ·Clark himself had lodged him in the Battin-Caspers camp. It would be a 3 to 2 vote and goodby Mr. Thomas. But Clark was shedding "a gnat deal of heat during the past seven days, but very little light" "Proponents of both po ints of view have made a nwnber of charges direc+Jy to the press while prov idi11g very little in the way of hard, substantial facls," Clark was saying. UCI Students Attend POW Support Rally · ''We must act coolly, without passion, Clark urged that each board member Clark surprised most people because to be sure the public &OOd is M!rv• be given ample time to study the com-he had admittedly urged Thomas lo ed."{Applause). resign the week be fore in anticipation As Clark noted, the preceding seven miltee report and then "!hat lbe tioard of the Battin altack. Clark, admitting days had QOt lacking in heated move into executive personnel s"~lon 1.his, sti ll maintained that he had not statements. to llnally settle this matter int.eltigenlly, made up his mind . After Board . Chairman Robert Ballin calmJy and wilh proper respect to ac-The smoo th operation, taki ng the heat of Santa Ana had bluntl y proposed th11t cepted procedure." off Thomas for several months, took County Administrative Officer Thomas This wa5 in decided contrast 10 the the packed chambers by surprise. resign or be fired -a move that was They had come to attack Battin and quickly supported by Supervisor Ronald abrupt, tactless summary dismissal of be wa s sayil)g nothing. Caspers of Newport Beach -the week Thomas that just barely failed one v.·eek Finally, however. Battin did ba1ve or noisy bombast began. ago. 50mething to say and he gave his op· f.1ost people attacked Battin for the ponents ammunition for fulure attack.!. "lack of dignity'' and for not giving "I think the study that is being pra. Thomas a chance to defend himself. Senate Gives •"ina l posed here may have been the proper Theft! was a full house and then some step pri or to taking the aclion that on hand at the supervisors' board room A l f B [ recon1mended last week ," he said Tuesday to protest the firing . p111·0,'a 01· usc h in a cnnciliatory vein. But here was Clark cooling them off "Ho""·ever, I find it extremely difficult with, "'l believe the time has come \VASlll NGTON (AP) -The Senate to go into a budget !lession with a fo generate some light upon which ,, .. e today confirmed President Ni 1 0 n • s guide in the county administrator'• office can base an int elligent decision." · · f G who says publicly that a 20 n<>rN>Ot nom1nat1ons o .eorge Bush of Texas ,..-. --The Clark Plan was a committee of to b'e ambassador to the United Nations, county lax increase is inevita ble. board members "lo audit the condu ct d "I believe that all county employ" f an Thornas S. Kleppe of Nonh Dakota of the chief administrative of ice r and must be made aware that the board as ad ministrator of the Sam!! Business every aspect o[ the work assigned lo Administration. is dedica!ed to protecting the taxpayers his office." from constantly increasing real property He proposed that the committee be Both men are former Republican Hou.se eaxes. It is my sincere belief that we given plenty of time for the audit "lo members who ran for the Senate and need to look at the county programs report immediately after the conclusion lost. and proposed new programs through new of consideration of the new budget." The action .... ·as by voice vote, without eyes with new leadership. So [ am An estimated 200 UC Irvine stud~nts This would be in July. a dissent. going to vole agalnst the motion.'' attended a "Free the Hanoi l.150CI'' Rally J-,:;;:;:;:;;;~;;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;~;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;:;;~ at noon Tuesday in support of American • • • • • • • I I I I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • soldiers imprisoned in North Vietnam or listed missing in action. Despite minor heckling of three speakers who were urging student sup- port of the MIA-POW campaign, most students appeared supportive of ~he cause. There was no violenet . Addressing the students assembled on the Gate~·ay Commons area at UCI, \\'ere two wives of h11A or PO\V solrl\ers and former prisoner of war Lt. Robert Frishman. The Navy officer spent 683 days in captivity and was released by the North Vietnamese last year, Al so addressing the rally were f.frs. \Valli Clark, a Tustin housewife whose husband, Lt. Col. StanJey Clark, is a POW, and Mrs. Janet Lyon of Irvine whose husband, Maj. Donovan Ly-On, is listed as being missing in action, since March, 1968. Sales of bumper stickers suppo rting the letter campaigns and calling attention lo the plight of POW1 were :sold to Taise funds for the campus organization which, with the Associated Students of UCI, sponsored Tuesday 's rally. Battin' s Feast Draivs Notables, Raises Funds Supervisor Robert \V. Battin's $100 per person recall·re-election fund ra islng cocktail party drew 200 notables Tuesday evening to the Villa Fontana in Orange. A Battin aide said because the event was a "private party" no guest list could be released. However, some ti those attending in· eluded business interests in fields of land development and construction. Jeff I.odder represented fr.fi ssion Viejo Company and Jack O'Neill of the f.fission Viejo Ranch attended. Tlro representatives or the Irvine Com· pany which frequently has been subject to attacks by Ballin in the two years he's been in ofrice also attended, Richard Reese, vice president tor planning and James Taylor, director of general plan- ning adm inistration. Architec ts present included Al Alves of Santa Ana and Robert Thomas or Newport Beach. Robert Bein represented Raub, Bein and Frost civil and structural engineering firm of Costa Mesa. Homebuilde rs John Klug of Newp:..t Beach and James Croul. George Osborne represented the Orange County Flood Control District, Only two other supervisors joined In the quiet , three-hour even t at which the prime diversions were handshakes and conversation. They were Ralph 8. Clark of Anaheim and Ronald W. Capers of New port Beach. Battin of Santa Ana·s f i rs t superv isorial district has said the lund! raised from the event will be used to fight the recall movement against him, cir for his re1ection. as D • 78 Series aize with low profile for steady riclc, ateering •Broader footprint traction contact tha.n comparable convenli-0nal 1ir:e tires. Two Polyester cord body plies, n-0n-flat spotting, two fiberglass belts suppress tread-squirming wear and maintain traction effectiveness NO TRADE NEEDED HURRY! SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT 700-13 C78-14 E78·14 f78·14 G78-14 H78-14 J18 -14 F71-15 G78-15 H78-15 J78-15 $39.60 $39.75 $41.30 $43.15 S47.B5 $52.51) $59.60 $41.75 $47.85 $52.50 $59.60 ''v• '"· ar. l 1x. N• Tnul• NMd•d $21.10 $1.99 $21.10 ~H· $30.15 $2.37 $32.10 $2.54 $35.15 $2.69 $l9.35 $2.95 $44.70 SJ.OS $32.10 $2.62 $35.15 $<80 $39.35 .$3.01 $4<-10 $3.12 ...... $2.96 NOW AVAILABLE -GOODYEAR DOUBLE EAGLE WITH STEEL TREAD 3·WAYS TO CHARGE 1.r-Gti12 .• 3. NYLON CORD TRUCK TIRES "RIB Hl·MILER" Sll!ONG ANO l OtJGM lO lAI([ lflUCI( W(ll!I( IN $TRIO[ $21 1s / ! 110 • U . l•h l1H, l'I•• ho 1•4 f •1upp11t11 1111. r•d1111 lttiH fl t Jl.'! She Packs a Pistol, Cuffs on Police 'God Squad' By DONALD BERNS PONTOON BEACH, UJ. (UPI) -Siste r 1.1ary Cornella sometimes goes by lhe narne of Sister Fuzz. "That's what the kids call me." she ~aid. "'l'hey yell to me when they see me on lhe street." Sister ~tary COrnella Is a member of the Sisters of Divine Providence and lives al St. Ell:r.a~th's Conve nt in nearby r.ranite City, Ill. She also is a fu ll-time policeman with the Pnntoon Beach Police Department and serves as the department's juvenile officer and as a special dt'puty for ~iadison County, "Being a nun Is a great advantage In police 1vork ," she said. "When I an!'wcr a call on a family disturbance, I \l•alk Into the hou~. and things quiet down immedlattly bcc11use I'm a sii;ter.'' Si~ll!r f\i11ry COrnclla wears a black blou!.C and black belo"•-the·knee skirt. wilh 11 black veil on a .~mall white heRdpiece -the i ame religious habit !ih~ "'ould 1vear II she 1vere teaching In a Catholic grade school. But for police work she adds a few items. She wears a thick, black leather belt which holds the hol.ster for her .38-callber revolver, her cartridge case for extra ammunition and a pair of handcuffs, whic:h dangled on her left hip. She v.-ear1 a gold badge on her chest, a silver cross· on one side of her coll11r and an American Flag on the other side. "The gun really raises s o m e eyebrows," the sister $Sid. "I wear it all the time.'' Sister ~fary Cornella handles her own Investigations in her juvenile work, and much of her work has to do with narcotics. "Narcotics Is bad In Madison County," ~he said. "It reminds me of a little Chicago.·· ThfJ eight otMr sister ' \\'ho !Ive with Sister h1ary Cornella al SI. Elizabtth's are becoming 11cc11ston1ed lo telephone calls in the wee hours of the morning when 11 juvenile has been arrested and •' ' the sister's services are needed with the police: department. "I'm just a boarder at the convent,'' she says. . "I guess you could say that I just hang my veil there. They set a place for me at the table, but l'tn rarely there." Sister Mary Cornelia knows judo and karate a.nd doesn't hesitate to use either. "The kids think that a sister is on God'a stdt', and they think that she can a.ave lhern from the clutches of the law," Sister Mary Comella sald. p "But then they find that &ht is \Vith the clutchts of the Jaw." "A lot of the kids In this area are I getting to know me, Jnd l wa nt t~m to talk to me,•• Sister Mary Cornella I said. Sister ~fary Corll('l\a drives an un-I marked CAr but she :"ays thAt some "ALL-WEATHER" BAlTERY NOT AYAll.Alll AT lOC ... 110•1 wtTH Tffll ll'llillOl f •Dry ch•t1ed Jror -.. ptn~bk po'""' • So!lcl-r con1lr1ll'l· Hoa ri ~N efllc i11nt DltftkJag PO•er for ---•lartl NOW ••• GET FREE BATTERY TEST! GOODYEAR-THE ONLY MAKER OF POLYGLAS" TIRES ----------------------YOUNG & LANE TIRE CO. INC. LAGUNA BEACH COSTA MESA 482 OCEAN AVE. e Phone 494-U66 1596 NEWPORT BLVD. e Phone 541·9383 I I I of her fell ow offit~rs have offered to make a sign for it. The ~ign would read : "God Squad or Pontoon Beach IALSO THEODORE ROBINS FORD-2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 64~·0010 I Pollce Dtpartment.'' ----------------------~ I • I · .t I j OAll V rlLOT Wtd""'Y· Fo•ro1117 10, 1971 'You aure thia ia the way out of Vietnami Sarg?' Oh, Say Can (Hie) ly DICK Wi!T For yeus t plodded g1mtly alone, 1t:alnin1 my adtnolds on "The Star· !pangled Banner" and never liUJpecUng what the real trouble was. I 1imply a1sumed my vocal equipment was incapable of coping with our national anthem and that t waa destined to go through life dropping down an octave when I reached the rockets' red glare. But now I realize J was going about It the wrong way. It was George London. the former opera star, w~o made rne 1ee my mistake. After taking up new duUu-here 11 artistic director of the Kennedy Ce.nter for the Performing Arf$, London 1ug- ge1ted tllat ••America, The Beautlful" would make a beUer nationel anthem because it was more sincable. He polnted out that the muiic to which Frencis Scott Key aet hla immortal potm was origln.elly an EngUab drlnkblg song. "It's im poi;sible to sing if you're aol:>er," he said. Most people figured London wu being facetious, but J have stnce dilcovertd there wa1 a lot of truth in h1I rem.ark. I make U..t dlacovery In an ~anl J conducted, using u a "control group" tho -II at I cockllil party my Wile and J gave t!U1 week to celebr•te the. fact that February 11 the only month in which the letter 0 R" 1ppear1 tw)ce. Cambodia's Lon Nol Paralyzed ' PHONOM PENH !uPll -Prtmltt Lon Nol, sa. suffered a stroke Monday night and ia paralyzed over half of his body, reliable sourcts close lo the Cambodia n 1overnmenl said today. The reported illness deprived Cambodia of hil leadership at a crucial time , with Communist forces trying to isolate Phnom Penh and South Vietnamese forces fighting in the eastern provinces. t,.on Nol became 1>femier last March 18 on the ouster of Prince NDrodom Sib1ncuk an d took personal command of the capita1'1 defense following last mC"1nth'1 Communist attacQ on the city's ouUildrtl. A 1ovemment communique aaid only that Lon Nol had been ordered lo rest, to cease all activitle1 and lo under10 medical treatment. The government 1ource1 said Lon Nol was under treatment al hill home by several physicians including T h o n g Boyan, head of Phnom Penh's military hospital, and Oen. Kang Keng, public health minister and a close fr iend. Government sources sa id Vice Premier Sirik M1tak, who has always handled affalrs of state, was continuing lo do so. i.1at.ak is not a military man, however, nor is chief of state Cheng Heng. Lon Nol has suffered from diabetes •nd hyperten1ion for years. He also haa had 1111ny emoUonal burdens. Hil wile died In 1969 of c•neer and one cf hl1 brothers, Lon Nil, w11,)1Tlurdered by the North Vletnamese in Kampong Cham last April. Lon Nol, a quiet, shy and deeply religious Suddhl1t, ha1 inspired the respect and loyalty of mo1t Cambodian people, especially the army. Normally he leads a simple, unostentatious life in his village on the outskirts of the city, making public appearances as rare· Jy as possible. Medical sources uid today the prime minister was paralyzed down the right ~Ide of his body. Lon Nol , the real power ln Cambodla since the overthrow of Sihanouk. Is the man who built Cambodia's army from a civilian force of 30,000 to lb present strength or 180,000. He also holds that army together, and makes m01t of his country'• major military decisions. Since the attacks on Phnom Penh last month, the general added to his •lready ti e a v y work-load by taking perl!IOnal command of Phnom Pe.nh'1 defenses. Hat Pas~ed for Pot War Goes 011 Led by three weapon-toting U.S. 50idiers, 1 U.S. Army t ank plows down a narrow dirt road through a South Vietnamese forest near the Laotian border. General Creighton \V. Abrams. U.S. commander in Vietnam, 1aid Monday "no U.S. ground combat forces are, or will be involved" with South Vietnamese ground combat troops in Laos. For more on war, see Paie 4. Quiet Night in Belfast After Day of Battling BELFAST, Norl<hm lreltnd fAP) - Belfast was free of bombing and gunlire Tuesday night for the first night in a week as Northern Ireland'• embattled government considered whether to pro- hibit potentially inflammatory funeral proce.uions. Fighting broke out during the day .Tuesday ss the coffins of two fallen Roman Catholics were drawn lhrou&h Protestant diltrlcta, the Irish Republic tricolor covering them and I r l s b Republl~an Army members ln black berets In escort. Prime Minister James Chicbester- Clark announced thal his government is considering emergency regul ations to insure that corteges "cannot with im· punity be given the features of pro- vocative political displays.·• Political and religious 1 e ad er 1 throughout the province conde mned guer· r1llas whose land mine killed fiv e civilians on a mountain road Tuesday. lira.el'• Prop~sals Cairo Pressured ' .For Canal Talks By IJlllled Preoo J.oltnadoul Israeli Foretan Mlnbtm; Abba Eban called on Eeypt today to e(lter lnt.o aerlous dlacusslons with J1ratl on the reopening or the Suez Canal. Eban told a news conlere:nct ln Jerusalem he hoped the El)'plians would reconsider their condemnation of tsrael'a proposala for reopeninc the canal. The Israeli propoaal , 1Mounced Tues· day by Prime Mlnlster Galda Melt, pro- vided for milltary dwscal1tion and return lo normal civilian life on both sides of the canal but rejected Egypt's demand for withdrawal of Israeli troops. Cairo Insisted on an Israeli pullback as a condition for reopening tM waterway, which has been cl01ed 1ince tbe 1967 Middle Ea1t war. Death Toll at 36 In Train Crash; Some Badly Hurt AITRANG. Germany (UPI) -The Bavaria Express jumped the tracks on a curve Tuesday night and three earl tum bled down an embankment and inlO the path of an onrushing aimmuter train. A polict spo,kesman said today 36 persons were dead and 34 injured. The accident occurred moments after the Munich·l.o-Zurich pas1enger train had aped through Aitrang, 60 miles southwest of Munich. The lrain was traveling 50 miles an hour when it reached the sharp "S" curve. The commuter train was tn route to Altrang from Kempt.en, 1& miles to the south. Police 1aid It bad not been determined how many passenger• were on either train. More than 100 police, fire , army and Red Cross vehicle! along with railroad cranes, arrived to help in the reacue and clearing cf the tracks. A firgt aid atation was &et up In a school. The pr!!ident of the German Federal Railw ays was en route to Aitrang to head an investigatio n. "l was in the dining car and suddenly there was a bump and everything went black." said an injured Swigs passenger. "I fell and 1 can't remember any more after that.'' "It was terribly frightening," said another passenger. "It was he11." ''I hope on reflection the &overnment of the United Ar1.b Republic will takf a more careful look at lhe prlmt mlnlater'• address," Eban said. The lJraeli foreign minister salQ. Egypl could bring progress toward peace bj abollshing the 30.day cease-fire deadline, responding affirmatively to Israeli pro- posals in the Middle East talks and seriowly discussing the quesUon ol reopening the canal. Jn ~foscow, the Commun ist Party newspaper Pravda said the United Statet was blocking the joint peace efforti of Britain, France and the Soviet Union in the Big Four tal ks on the Mlddle East in New York. Pravda accused the United SI.ates ol taking an openly pro-Israeli stance a.nd refusing to discuss any substantial ques- tions of a political settlement. The semiofficial Cairo newspaper Al Ahram said today the Israeli suggestion of talks on the reopening of the cana l was designed to cover up Its rejection of the Egyptian peact initiative. An Egyptian government spokesman in Cairo said "We consider the 5tatement made by Mrs. tlfeir to the Knesset today as constituting a clea r rejection of the Egyptian peace initiative. "This statement affirms anew Tsrael's Insistence on imposing its conditions on the Arabs." An Israe li military spokesman In Jerusalem said Israeli troops killed six Arab guerrillas Tuesday night in a battle in the occupied Gol an Heights near the cease-fire line with Syria. The military command also said Israeli security forces arrested 45 members or a guerrilla network in the occu pied Jordanian west bank who carried out a roc ket lhelling t1f Jerusalem and at least 18 other at- tacks. 'D-Day' Approaching As Banks Get Ready LONDON (UPI) -The end of the day closing for British banks tod1 y s(gnals the start cf a four-day oper1tion to decimalize 25 million bank accounts. Banks will shut down after toda y until Monday when the nation·s currency of. fici all y becomes decimalized. The operation for the switchover by more than 14,000 bank branches will cost about $19 million arld Involve fleets of cars. trucks, and planes as well as overtime wnrk by most of lhe nation·s 150,000 bal'lk employes. Bush mills. Before servin& any drinks, J turned on a 1-pe recorder and uked the guest.a t.o join In 1ingtng the naUon1l anthem. Only 2, l percerit of them get past the b<ll!lb• bursUpg In air wilhoul developing a nose-bleed or turnlng blue. · Then, for the balance cf the evenina. I had them repeat the number after each round of drinks. Meanwhllt, I ntiltd down the types of into1icantl beinl COD• liUmed. SAN YRANCl~CO (AP ) -Afltt preaentation thl! week. of the American Civil Liberties Union's program "The Caae for Crass," the )'!late was passed. 1'ack It came with $29.38 and one muljuana cigarette. Angry Protestants snitched the l\1g from · ooe CC'lffin and burled bricks and bottles at the other one. A policeman was clubbed to the around before other aecurlty forces ceuld intervene. Bot Pa11ts · Stir The whiskey .that spans .the generations gap. After a &ood hour of 1te1dy bom:iil&. the improvement ln the chcral work wa1 remarkablt . For the group a1 a whole. the percen· I.age ro1e t.c 71.6. ln other word!, more than three-fourths of the aueatl could, aft er three or four drlnka. hil the high notes In "The Star-Spangled Banner" without flinching or bucklirlg al the knees. (For comparaUve purpoaes, the mas· lmum percentage able to scalt the heights of ''When Trish Eyea An Smiling'" never got about 57 .&. ) ' Among beer drinkers, the figure was an amazing 94.3 percent. The least Im- provement (36.4 -percent) was shown by the 1cotch-and-soda 1roup. These statistics indicate that the na· t.iooal anthem can best be 1ung between the flfiji and sixth beers. Teetotalers proceed at your own ri sk. -UPI Men Quit Work to Stare at Legs LONDON (AP) -Two girls \vho v.·tnl to work ln hot pants were in hot v.·ater today for raising male temperatures and lowering the production of British cars and cookies. Susan Be&t, 16, was fired for v1o latlng .. decency rules" at a Peak Frean b1scuil factory in South London. Kim Moon, 21, was scolded by the management at the Brillsh-Leyland automobile plant in Birm ingham for tak· in11 up the new fashion rage but won her case. The compl•int at both factories was th.al men were leaving the production lines to lt>ak al the legs. Susan t.C'lld newsmen : "Everyone liked my hot pants, ueept the boss, that is. He gave me an hour lo cover up my legs. Naturally J refused and he 1acked me." A spokesman for the management said fema le em ployes are required to wear slacks to keep thf! men's minds on their work . Kim wore a see·through blouse with her hot pants. and workers came from all over the automobile plant to see. The work! manager. worried by slum· ping production, asked her to go home and change into something less eye catching. But he backed down when Kim won union support for her skimpy black 1horts. "MY view is that Ifs up to the firm lo keep the men under control." she 1aid. U.S . El Toro Hot Spot • Ill Soutliern California Balmy; Most of Nation Chilled Temperature• C•llfor11la 11 IJMITID )lll;alt IMTllUIAflOMAl I r UNlfaD P'ltlllll IHTalNATltM.t.L ""-111'1" f•I' .,..,..., 1111111 IUl'l•Y 1k!et •"4 11111'1" ,..1,.., w•• tllt °'''' ltr &outhern Ct1119ntte ""'"· Tiit ,..,,.,., """"' to llfl:,Htt lllflll lll wllll 9"111trt to. lnc•••••n• Tllu•Ml 'f. 'T iie lN Al!f•le1 ., .. ...,., f~lr wm. 111n•'1' dt'fl t'ld lotl fl'f 1~11¥ wl,..1 u• to JS mll• H• ll1111r. Ttfl 'f't •Nlllct• CIYIC: c"""" llltll Wll is. ctMH•M wlll'I 11 t!1 Tll9t41'f, Tt11ltlll'1 ltw will be JI. 1'M Atr ll'olhtl"°" etrot,..i Ohlrlct •• 1111••i.d ,.,...,,,, n• lrrl!t""' loi ttlt tt<1tr1t t !ICI c:•1!1! .ottllftt of tllt Ltl An111c1 Mtloi wllll m11lm""" - lt vt ll '"'-' ... 1...,, lJ II .:Ill N•tl "' m llhOn Pllrfl ol 1lr In met! 1rw1 ••· C:t P! '"'" St n ,_,.., Vtl!l'f W~I II ·····•" .10 """"' T"' ..,.,, rtntt IUllMlc ftr 1111 -tli:· tow! trlled l1'f' ltlr Wtl!M<" 1"4 ...,...., dl'l'll,.,. 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""'' l•••· 10 ,.,....,. !ftf!I M Tl!trt t lM wtl IOll'll 1111• OI r1l11 "''' 11'11 .-11111< NO<'lllWl lf, ~11 ol f111 w11r w11 su"nt 1fld bllm1, loo.tlll•rn C11!lt•~I• ttw llot Mt rtU•• c!lrntl !!'Ill lllt IOI wl!~ ~r<•M, IUl'l"Y ~kl••· AIH nY All>u<lu•rtl't Atlt nt1 AnclMr•H a11m•r<t le.11011 (ll•CIM (lncln11111 cr1v111n• Otllll• Dl!'lvt r 0.1 Me!11r. 0•"•" '11ra111kt H-l11lu 1nc11~ ... ...,1o, Jun"u k1nu s (•tv lto,illvl•lt Mtm..,11 Mlt"'I M!!wt~kff Mll'lflff ... (t Ntw Oi'lttflt N""Yet\ Cllll"""I City Omtll• '""' $1,1n11 l"lllladtl~i. ,llttnl• ,11tst1ur•~ "ort11"4. Ori 1t111ld ClfY ·-$1f'I""'""" s1 leu11 $t i! l.•lr• (lt'f !•" f)ll to S•n '''"thee $111111 S"'tnt V•n1:ouvt• W11hln1IO" Hit~ ltw ,rte. ~ M ~ " . " 3' » .20 . " . " , • 10 1J 01 " 00 l ) ll .H l~ 17 OJ n ~• l• ~J 01 IJ ~I ,, ~· l1 31 .u ~ " 1l OJ 11 ,. . " 01 OJ " ~ " ,. ~ .. O II U OI ,, •1 JI It I\ .i n e1 J' '~ .. .. ,, . ,. ,, n ,, '' . " ,. .. . " ,, ,, ,\I ,. " " n " " " .. For 300 years, a whiskey from Bushmills has been \Vith u~. Charming us. Beguiling~us in i!I smooth, polished and a!tog~ther lighthearted fishion. 15 generations have refined it. 15 generations have sipped 1 ! Thcverd 1c t. Near perfection. Bushmills. Ful I of character. But not heavy-handed about 11. Flavor. ful. But never over-po,vering. Bushm1lls. It reflect s 1 he rast \VI !h a light and lively fl.Jvor th11 is al I today. Compire it to your present whiskey. You needn't ,:iurc.hase 1 bottle. One sip at ~1our favorite pub will tell you why Bushmills has int rigu ed so many gen- erations. It is, simply, out of sight. BUSHMILLS IMP'OltTtO FR.OM THE WORLD'S OLDEST DISTILLERY. • n ii y II ' ii ' j I ! I I Wednt \day, February 10, 1971 DAILY PILOT /$ Bitter Cold Wave Federal Law Violation~? CHECKING _•UP• Grips East Coast Retail Giants Hit by Charges w ASHING TON (UPI ) -The .1dvortblnr decepUon Oranges the Rage For College Gals Montgomery \Vard an d alleged agalllst Montgomery By UnltH Press lnternallona1 40 degrees. Further wot, Spiegel, two retailing giant$. Ward concerned ads claim ing Bitter cold poured over most Pittsburgh expected reading1 were accused by the Federal ''no monthly payment until of the eastern hall of the of 5 below, coupled with 20 Trade commission today of June" or JOme such date nation today, dipping far into mile-an-hour wlnd!J to produce decepUve advertising , 1 n d HVtral months 1n the future. F 1 or Id a a n d s end 1 n g a chill factor of 35 below violating the truth-in-lendlni 'Ibe FTC ltld Montgomuy thermometers in to a nosedive zero. I w-~ h ·' Int t th The cold winds swept across aw. OJu c ara:t:U eres on e across New England. 1 I().inch blanket of snow that The charges inlcuded alJeg1-purchase during the deferred lrt many areas of the hit the Pittsburgh area Mon· tlons that both firms fa iled payment period without flr1t By t.. ~t BOYD 00 YOU KNOW what corn· northwe1t, the cold air crusted da y niJt:ht and Tuesday morn-Qj) Well Blaze to tell cu11tomers 1hey would dt.sclosinr that Interest would d"P mantles or snow ac-lng. That snow, cold tem-'-· h d J t t I t •· ch d -·'1'ty, ~Id•• -11 .. , •· most ul _, d · 1 " , '"k ll'C c arge n eres on as ll'C arge . 111""" ll'C3 ""' ui cum atii:u ur1ng a storm pcra ures and a IV'"Qay lu-1 e C I F d in demand by college 1Jrl.s Tuesday. by city worker• have delayed ost y to irm month's entire balance unies1 A Montgomery War in campus ca f et er la 1 '? On the \\'esl C oast, refuse collectlon.s · In aome p&ld ln full . apokesman, replylng to the SURVEYS th Wuhington State was part1 of the city for up to NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) Under thls so-call e d charges said: Oranges. ' · at e declared a majcr disa1ter two months. -Th~ Shell Oil CO. aald today ••previous balance" system, If ··~1ont,omery Ward's cor· University of Michigan ahow area because of heavy flooding Subzero cold also kept eight that an ll·week-old fire at a customer is billed for ~ porate advertising and credit It's the husband, not the wife, caused by melting snow. to 10 incbe1 of snow on the Its platform 10 miles off the and pays less than the full policies complr. fully with the who's apt to •Po Io 11 z e Zero-degree weal.her reach· grnund in pRrts <1£ Indiana. Loui siana coast has cost the amount -eve n if he lm-letter and sp rlt of the law a ft e r a row · · · T ff AT eel as far south as Tennessee Occasion1l lli;:ht snow and company nearly $30 million. mediately mails a check for and FTC re ( u I at Ions . ENGLISHMAN who Joined the by early this morning. The flurr ies peppered areas from A compa ny spokesman said $49 -his next bill w\l\ \nclude Furthermore, we provide all ancient Order or the Bath in high temperature in Tampa, the Miuisilppi Valley to the the cost of k11\lng the wells Interest on the entire $50. customen: with full and ade· bygone )•ean: had to take one Fla., Tuesday was a nippy Northwest. ~et ablaze by the Dec. l ex-The tru th-i n-lending law re-quate Information about pro- of same before wit nes&ea al 48 and Nashville, Tenn , set Cold wave warnings were In ploslon was about S21U,OOO dal· quires disclosure of t h I s ducts and services. bis initiation. a record for Feb, t with a effect for northea.!t New York ly with no prospects Of bring· system , which is used by '·It Is regrettable that the CHANCES a pickup date reading of 5 below. and most oC New England. Ing the fire under control many retailers. Sen. Willia m government did not see fit yet received a copy of h com plalnt from the Federal Trade Commission." The chuges were ln Ute form of proposed con•tnt order• •&alnst Montgomery Ward & Co., Inc., and its parent flrm , Marcor. Inc., and aa:ainst Spiegel . lnc. Both compalne1 are headquartered In Chicago. Montgomery Ward Is a S2 bllllon·a-year mall order and department atort chiin which ranks third, behlnd Sean Roebuck and J. C. Penney's, among the naUon's retail creditors. Splegel 1ells by mall order only and had 1968 1ale1 of $320 million. NO DOUBT YOU have noted .,wn1e aophlslicaled folk tend to take on a tone of ridicule v.·hen they speak of Mom and Apple Pie. But these cynics are not In the majority. Pollsters 5ay apple pie· slill ranks No. t for dessert wllh most. As for mothers. they'll gel more valen1ines than sweethea rts gel this year. Tha t's the estimate of the greeting card make~s. Why i~ clear. The mother who gets lhrrc valentines, one from her husband and '"'o from her young sters, can be rated good , and she is nu m er o us. Hov.·ever, the S\Vt'etheart who .gets thrtt valentines must be ·rated exctl!ent , if no l superior, and she is relati vely rare. will result in matrimony now Cold wave warnlng1 were Boston braced for the cold until mid-March. The loss to Proxmire (0-\Vis. ), has in-to discuss and verify our run only 2,300 to one, reports In effect in New England as 1fter a weekend thaw pushed the plaUorm alone w a • troduced legislation w hi c h pollclea before making a our Love and War man. Long temperaWrea dropped 30 and temperaturu into the 40s. esUmated at Sl5 million. would outlaw lhe practice. public release. We have not odds. Still, among those praC··l -='-===~=-=-==='-======--=-======---'-'--'-'-"--'--"=--'-------------------­ tices whereby e 11 g I b I e The F'TC 1aid Montgomery Ward also failed to tell home Improvement crtdlt customers that th,ey had three days to can~l the transaction, 1nd lailtd to disclose In Jb catalogue credit chart that the rate of credit Js higher for small balances. HOW i\1ANY pants suits do you posses•, young lady? Don't tell, the number is said to relate to your fa mily's in· c.·ome. lf it 's $10,000, you're presumed to wear two sets of such attire. lf it's $15,000, you're thought ID have six. ,.And if it's $20,000 you're ex- ,pected to own n i n e . Or sn report those surveytakers ~·ho are in the employ of the garment ma nufacturers. A mos t admirable innovation in feminine fa shions. !he pant• suit. Will bet you a quarter on the corne r it sticks. THAT AILMENT most iden- tified v.•ith housey,•ivcs is foot trouble. With policemen, il's constipation . With attorneys, it's liver complaints. With col· Jege girls, it's mononucleosis. With advertising men, it's 'ulcers. With fema le book· keepers, it's arthritis. With mil itary personnel, it's virus infections. And with englneer1, it's heart trouble. A San Antonio physician says . his records of 3:; years reveal the foregoing. bachelors and 1ingle girls get together, the pickup date ls a growing custom ... ~USTER, AL\YAYS buy your suits in the morning and your shoes In the afternoon. Tha t's the advice of a clothier. He 1ays you are apt to be at your tallest when you first wake up, but your feet tend to get bigger as the day wears on. INQUIRES a a client: "Which are the best lover s, the Rotarians , the Kiwanians, the Elks, the Moose or Eagles?" The Elks , no ques- tion. They're also the best dr inkers. Hold on. J didn 't say that. A lady of some ex- perience in Fort Worth, Ttxas , said it. So far, however, her judgment) on the matter has not been backed up by any truly scientific r e s e a r c h . Ma ybe it ought to ht. Suppose llhe could get a government grant? Your questions and com- ments art Wt lcomtd ond 1vi!I bt ustd in CHECKING UP wheTtVtr possiblt . Ad- dress lel.ttr.!l to L. M. Boyd, P. O. Box 1875. Newport Beach, Calif ., 92660. Antiwar Solons Pledge New Law; Support Slin1 WASHI NG TON (UPI ) - The allied military thrust into Laos, to the .surprise or some Congressional observers, is engendering Utile enthusiasm ror more legislation to limit U.S. involvemen t in lndochina . Critics of the war. while deeply conce rned that the con- detect no groUDdswell of Senate iupport for l h e measure and , for the time being, count no more than 40 votes for It In the 100-seat Senate. The measure, defeated 55 to 39 last year, would re- quire total U.S. withdrawal from Southeast Asia by Dec. af. flict is spreading out or con-1;:::=:=:=:=:=~===;:,I • trol, appear satisfied for the lime being with the current legislative ban on ground com- bat troops in Cambodia, Laos and Tha iland. Sens. George McGovern ( 0- S. D. ), and Mark 0. Hatfield. (R-Ore.), say they still play to offer their controversial ''Vietnam disengagement act'' for a Senate vote : but they FAIR Ft1I. 1.;,, f•ct11•1. Tho11 '"''' WOtd1 I UM up f·cJor1 ifl oper•lio., ofl t~• 0,.tdl T PILOl 1ditori1I p•g• ovt ry d•y. THINK LOTS OF THINK BLEY LE THE KEY TO YOUR VALENTINE'S HEART Here's a Speciol Oellvery Valentino she'll cherish for yeara. A sterling silver key ring. Maku 1 wonderful bridal party gift, too. 06.95. We'll engrave it for a amal\ additional ch1rge . C:,,,1 .... AtC-h 111'111.i. ... "'""'"' ··~·· a111-All'lt11ctrtl tl'lf #lallff Cl'lll,..._, '"· SLAVICK'S J1t\\'tltr1 Slnct 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEA CH -b~~-lllO Opan Mon. ind Sit. 10 · •. m. to 9:30 p.m. Ol'IN DAILY 10 AM TO 10 PM SUN. 10 TO 7 ·-... --·~-C.~ -1111c::=~··-· BRAKE OVERHAUL 88 Sflf· itJllS'TllN WKfS Stn ..... Mott A1111ric•11 c.,,.,,m oiM $t1iM1N Co" DISC llAnt ac.-rn HERE'S WHAT WI!: DO: • Repla~ with nN-' llnlnp. • Rebuild whttl cylinder kill. • Tum aU drums and reaurface llnJnr. e Muter cyll~r and powtr cyllndtr inspection. • Bleed 1nd nush hydraulic •)'Item. • Road tell for brake perform&nce. e Frtt 10,000 mUe 1n1pect.lon l.nd adjustmen.L FISK PREMIER BATTERY 16 95 .. -... ..._ •UI u MONTH ·ou.1.uNTB -... n.nTGtr•••lfT~J ,,.. ..... -lol•lo • Oop ol _ ........... ,..., --.. fol'< .... ,\Wf04or.,.,..t11-i. ..... 11oo~ ~==:~~~ ~ ............ -......... -..... -..-.-Mo .. _ • S.t toe-I" '"d loHrllt • .Adju1t C11kT Ii Clrnbw • J111pld.11.ttrinf •R064 MftlllU FISI 1AMP IATTEIY CNAl,EI .... ,. FISK PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE &COOLANT 13.!.~." !'J-10l7 lfl 1 . tllCI lllJ .... 6,10..1:1 $11 7.00-1:1 $13 7.JS-1.f $15 7.75·1 4 $16 7.75·15 •. ,.,. $17 1.25·11(1.lS) 1.55:1 4 $18 1.ss-1s 11.ts) NI,.-. ,-. '*'-!I*'"'•' ' ' t llCI ••o• $14 $16 $18 $19 $20 S21 ~~ lllEJ MOUNTING & FRR ROTATION ' WITH TIRE PURCHASE 4!! U.L. .l.l'f'ROVED RSK SAnl-WIDE TRACK WIDE OVAL RAYON CORD/FIBERGLASS BELTED • OUAltANT!EO FOR tHl LIFE OF THI TRlAD 1170.1111..., ~.T~W. ""':r.» , .... 1f10.14 !t.•M HlO·ll 11.,S! ~ ••tel ·~· '24 125 . 126 •28 130 ......... I~ Toi &(H Tlll ,,, . 2.11 .... J ,&I , .. .... ... J.lt ~ "T• All! '"'" .i11t ~ bt• T•' • '-t-•'•"'"_ ..... _...,,,,,.... .... "" .. _ ........ --......... ,, '-"" -..... t1ot1-. \ WHY WA!T1 Ull! 'J'Ql.11111 ··~ Cll(OIT C.11110 .Oii YOUlll IANK AMERICAllO m r~ &JMrt rllltTll\I OVAJ\AHTEI Al .................... 010lt1<t lrH~ ... ,..,,.1 ,.,, Ill•""'"''" •I M..,Jllo ..,1no4 Oii It" •IM ... ttftl HIAO CLfANfR tf-OIOI ,.,,, , .... •• ... , , llf .... " ...... 4 It lu • lh•ll t 1JS" .... "'''" 1~· ... ~"'ti\•,,,. .. , .. ~ rHl11• ,, MOO,""'"' ..m ............. _,,"" "'°"'''~UO ti• 11ow 11 .. "'""'II""'"° M\llt """'"''ti -\111 ••1"••nlllf. .. .. "-• NUOlllU, (Jl"•lfl•ff t(•MIM •111 liot t•• ... 11' ltorl ''" tf ,..,.._.,) 111-3.,· :::s... , .. ft&Atl t,ln: liVA•ANT&S 11 t '1* ... /oJlo ••• t& ••fHlo lft ......... ~,. M' ,,,,,_I ... • t '""II •I o...i Ila•• .. l•u ,.1 t. -~I ,,...,• ...,.1ttMo ,..111.i1111. ot h l•1 ... tflff '' 1l11,,.11l tt 0111 Umo •~II• 1111" "' """ ~ .... ........ ! ..... totl!OlM, ""'"'\ wlll, ol "' <>p\lnll, t1l~U '"''" 1ho "" llO' .,,,., N ollt••ll'f' 1111 ~ ,..,.,..,. 11f 0 .,.., llr• """"'l)llf!olo '" llto '"'~~11111l "'1t l"°I t.1'•'4 •-•l"I"" BUENA PARK a-•llfd.•u- 1J01 ...... li.d. "lJ ·- • 'f11!1 f\lo .. Moo ,,,.. 11<11 op,ly IP itU<O '» <011111\ot'dol .,,., •a..-.'"' .n-,."' _. 1o1-i _.~,,.'"" i.011001 tlllotU•• t l\lit ..,._Hlit•lu/Mfnl -~ BUENA PARK Uoulo 9' Vllloy V1ow 1111 Lillcolll Aft. IH· llDO • COST,A MESA H-lhd ... WO... lZDO -IW. 141. zon • SANTA ANA "'"'" , ..... --1400 ldt- 146. 783% • CHARQ! m ,.~,.STEREO TAPES J44 WESTMINSTER ltoch llfd ... Mc,.1•&1• 15444 -lh<j, nz .2011 • • • I ' I · I I I I I • DAILY PU..OT EDITORIAL PAGE Futile F,reeway Fight lluntington Beach and Fountain Valley have put themselves on opposite sides or the street on the ques- tion of suppo rting the adopted Orange Route of the Huntington Beach Freeway tRoute 39J. l-lu nlington Beach is urging the state to speed con· struction of the free\\'ay. '''hich \viii parallel Newland Street, after a study by the Urban [.and Institute com· mlttee claimed that a rehearing might lead to a t"•o to geven year delay of the project. Fountain Valley ls ask· ing the sta te to hold new hearings. It favors the ol d Red Route v,ihich wou ld send the freeway down Goth· ard Street in Huntington Beach. The Fountain Valley position is understandable. The city argues logically that it \Viii be boxed in by freeways if the southern leg of the Orange Freeway is built along the Santa· Ana River. But re-fighting the freeway appears futile since neither of the crileria established for a reopening can be met -namely the agreement of all the affected cities or the development of significant new evidence since the r oute's adoption in 1968. Apartn1ent Questions Fountain Valley is taking another sharp look at the future of apartments with an eye toward further reduct· ions in the apartment potential. The !Ook is demanded by the residents and supported by most of the city coun· ciJ. Those with anti·apartment feelings claim apart· ments overcrowd the schools, spoil the small town al· mosphere of the ci ty, bring in too many transients and generally crowd the city. Others claim they balance the city, provide a good How Rare, How Lovely, How Honest! There are those who look for truth, and those who look for vindication. Those v.·ho seek only evldenct to justify or bolster their position, and th~ who scrupulously search for all the evidence, for or against. , I "'as reading a book the other day, called "Issues In the Economics of Advertising," by a professor c f marketing and eConomics. This was a J71-page book that took several year5 to compile and to write. In concluding 11 is comprehensive st.rvey of the field, the author satd: •·All this implies that the economic study cf advertising is not deserving of great attention except for ~pecial problems." Then he added in a v.· r y parenthesis: •·As the reader may realize, this is not a congenial polnt at v.·hlch to arrive af- ter spending several ~·ears working on the subject.'' llOW RARE, HOW LOVELY. and how utterly honest! Most of us. dedicated for years to such a project , 11.·ould sinfull y tend to find more in it than there was, "·ould puff up our conclusions and pre· tend that the ~·ork had some great positive value -instead of candidly confessing that truth had Jed us to a dead end. Such negative findings are not without merit, of course. but what a disappointment to the author, The disinterested search for truth is what gives science its truly "religious" quality -often more so than the religious quest, which too often is con· Dear Gloomy Gus: Z.A.P.'s blast (Gus, f'eb. SJ at out mayor and councilwoman for ar- ri ving late at the law and order awards banquet is outrageously unfair. In view of a prior speak· ing commitment, we were lucky to have them there at all . They deserve a triple A for effort. -H. L. W. Tiii\ .... _ r.f!Kn. '"""' ,i.wr,. "'' M(ftMfilJ flKIH .t lllt .. _.__ 1"'4 '"' Hf _,,,, i. Oloomr 0111. 0.llY .. l .. 1. cerned wilh digging out cnly evidence lhat buttresses it.. awn dogmas and doc· trines. Jn this sense, the scientist can be closer to lhe genuinely religious spirit than the zealous theologian. HOW P..tANY THEOLOGIANS, for in· stance. would follow the noble and pathetic example of Gcttlob Frege, the mathematician who constructed a new symbolic logic. at the turn of this cen- tury? Frege began writing a massive two- volt!me v.·ork applying symbolic logic to mathematics. When the first \'olume appeared, and the second was still in galley·proof, young Bertrand Russe ll pointed out a basic flaw in the very structure of the system, since then known as "Russell's parado1" about i;et.s of classes. THIS ''COLOSSAL and unique in· lellectual catastrophe," as Isaac Asimov has termed it. forced Frege to add a final paragraph lo the second volume of his lifework "admitting tha t the very foundation of his reasoning was shattered and the books therefore worthless." ltas anyone ever heard of a political or social er religious leader admitting the same, rather than trying bitterly to refute ~is opponents? The human capacity to process new facts so that they agree v.·ith our prior conclusions is almost limitless, and nearly in· eradlcable. Describing Teenagers \V/lo wrote t1Le foUowing dtscrip- tian. of a teenager? (Do1t't pttk at the answer below urLtil yo u've Tead the entire col ltt111t atLd gues$td.) They are changeable and fic kle in tJ1eir desi res. "'hlch are \•iolenl while they last, but quickly over. They are hol·len1pered and quick· tempered , and apl to gi\•e way to their anger : bad temper often gets the better of them. \\'hile they love honor. they love victory 111:till more : for youth is eager for superiority over oth('rs, and victory ls one form of th is. They Jove both more • lhan they love mon ey. ""·hi ch indeed they Jove very lltlle . not having yet lesrned what It is lo be ~·ithout ti. They Jook at the 5ood side rathtr than the bad. TllElfl LJ\tF...S ARE mainly spent not in memory, but in expectation: for ex. pcclation refers to the fut ure. memory to the past, and youth has a long future before it and a short past behind It. Their hot tempers and hopeful disposl· lions make them more couragcou.s tlllm Quotes &tn. Arthur Dou1lis1 S.P. -''The liberal reUef programs have not ended poverty: rath<r tlley • • • . ronake the wage l!arnet and provktc illusory co111- forb or guMdianlhlp lnste1d of en· c:ourag1ng Individual lnIU.Uve." ( ~ueBt Re port cider men are : the hot temper prevenll fear. and the hopeful disposition creates coofidence. They would al"•ays rather do noble t'leeds than useful ones : their live11 are regulated more by normal feelings than reasoning ; and v.·hereas reasoning leads us lo choose "'h.at is useful, moral goodness leads us to chONe ~·hat is noble. TltEY ARE FOJ\'DER. c( thtir friends, inl lmates. and companions than older men are beceuse they like spending tht'lr days in the company of olhers, and have not yet come to value either their friends or anything else by their usefulness to themselves. All their mistakes are in the dlrecLion cf do111g things exressivcly and vehemently. They love too much and hate loo much, and the 5amc with everything else. They Uilni tnty know everything and are alway• quilt sure about it. This, in fact, Is why they overdo everything. If they do wrong to others, II Is btcau~ they mean lo insult them. not lo do them actual harm. "1Jll!I J1fU SJ16D •U,JiJ lfll1'tJ01.1'1 tl-'aq <111011 J/dOid PllV "l SJ.Lll:J Jo 1'JJJQ a111 IJ0/1q IJD,Jli ooz •auo111.Lr, 'sJ:i11dosou11d Jf,JJf}aJn t,p/lOO'L I'll 0 lllO lttm ~OlfJl'lV iit.L economic base ind are the best use for some pieces of property. Any study of apartmenls ls going to have to make 50me basic determb}ations. \VU! apartments seriously hurt the homeowner"'aspec:t of· the city? Do they over.- crowd schools? Is Fount.ain VaJley a particularly attrac· tive !oration for apartment dwellers'! The last question might be the most interesting. City officials have said there is a 33 percent vacancy factor in the city's apartn1ents now. It might be that people \Vho want to live in apartments. don't want to live in Fountain Valley. \Vh atever the results are. a new study of apart· ments is justified by the concern of so many citizens. Strperior Postal Service Huntington Beach has grown as no other city in the nation has grown in the l•st 1o ·years -from a popula· lion or 11 ,000 in 1960 to 124 .500 today. Such a great leap for\vard placed a severe strain on the city's postaJ organization, but 1nost will agree that the local service has kept pace. \Vhile complaints of missing or late deliveries are common in many cities, the J-luntington Beach staff. has made a smooth transition from a "business" \Vith $111 ,000 in receipts in I960 to one with $1 ,375,000 in 1970. Postmaster Pete Difabio has applied a business. like attitude and a desire to serve to the postal opera· tions that would be envied in many other cities. Post· master DiFabio and his staff of 299 can take pride in their service. And the good performance indicates that they do. H Mitinesota lfelfare Official Hesetits Peoples' Charges Koochiching Demands a R-etraction To the Editor: On Jan. 19, the Associated Press car- ried a news story In "'hich Granville Peoples. Orange County Welfare Depart- ment director, charged Koochiching County, r.1inn. with "shipping our depen- dent poor" to other localities. Jt is most unfortunate, perhaps even tragic. that a government officia l can escape pubUc censure for such a willful disregard of honesty. maturity and in· tegrlty in misusing the media. THE SIMPLE FACTS be.hind r..tr. Peoples' charges betray a serious absence or data collection methods at best. A family of six moved to the Santa Ana area in July, 1966 after 12 years of previous employment in fl.1in· nesola. On Jul y 24 , 1970, the mother '$nd two children were injured in an auto accident while the family vacationed here. The husband and another child returned to their Orange C o u n t y residence while the others remained under a physician 's care until released for travel. FOR HEALTH reasons, the return trip could not be made by automobile or bus for so great a distance and the fath er did not have sufficient funds to send for rail or air transportation. The stranded wife and children came to us on Sept. 10 asking for emergency help with travel costs home. We routinely cabled Mr. Peoples' agen. cy requesting acknowledgement o f California residence and reimbursement of travel expense. There v.·as no repl y. ARRANGE~fENTS were made for the family to proceed by bus lo r-.1inneapolis and then by plane to Santa Ana . Air travel was cheaper than by train after calculating additional overnight lodging and meals because cf poor rail con- nections. On Sept. 22, a cable from Mrs. Peoples advised cf the fam ily"s arriva l in California, requested verifica- tion of aid given in Minnesota and told of their reque.~t for aid from Orange County. Our "'ired reply later in the day established that onlv tr a v e I assistance v.•as given . Mr. Peoples was reminded of the family's Orange County 1esiden ce since 1966. • Mailbox Letters from readeri are welcome. Norm.ally 1vriters should convey their messages in 300 words or less. Tiie 1ight to condense letters to fit space or e/iminote lib el is reserved. AU let· ters must include signatuTe and mail· ing address, but names may be with.. lteld on 1'equest if sufficient reason is apparent. Paetr11 wiU not be pub· Li.shed. attempt to pin the high cost of his program on 1.1inneso la or other states, I think the public is entitled to a more accurate explanation! In the words o{ a prominent Orange County citizen. " .•. v.·elfare costs are literally breaking the taxpayers' back." THE INJUSTICE of this malicious and deliberate effort to discredit Koochiching County must be understood for v.·hat it is. II the public in the Santa Ana area agrees. perhaps they will join others in demanding a retraction cf Mr. Peoples' lhoughtless and irresponsible charges, A i;uggestion: Perhaps Mr. Peoples r.an obtain the family•s permission to voluntarily sacrifice anonymity and the public would hear the true story first- hand. ELWYN K. BOE Director Koochiching Family Services International Fails, Minn. J. Edgar Uoo1Jer To the EdilDr: Thank you so much for putting the public straight about J, Edgar Jloover (Allen-Goldsmith colwnn, Feb. 1 ). It v.·as disturbing earlier to read negative remarks about him. MRS. W. A. DELMER 1'11111 lie R esists Drart To the Editor: T recently sent a letter to the DAILY PILOT making publlc my resislance to the draft and motives behind this action . The unpublished letter was returned, with the appreciated suggestion that I condense my thought. I now attempt to do so. First. my profession of Christianity 7--a& f have come to see iL -causes me to stand against war in any form. As a fri end has noted, however, I am "more of a conscientious objector than the law al\ov.•s.'' As the ostensible purpose of the Selective Service is the provision of combatanls, I maintain that any participation in this system is finally condonement of war. Thus, I refuse to claim the deferments and exemptions for which I am eligible. SECONDLY, I consider any national conscription to be in viola tion of my basic rights and contrary to what we profess -however hypocritically -to be our sacred principles. Thirdly, by public admission (stt Gen . Hershey's "Channeling"), the draft is a sophisticated method or thought control and behavior modification, deserving Jess than the contempt of a relatively free man. Sinct my Initial re sistance, I have been reclassified l·A. As my lottery number (153) appears, I shall ignore orders to physical examination and in· duction; these demand more than I am willing to accede. IN THE l\.1EAfl.'11t\.IE, 1 shall neither run nor hide from the consequences of my action: this is my home: besides, the legal system is inescapa ble. I only hope that I may live my life with good conscience. malice towards none, and a minimum of fear. My origina! call was for dialogue between myself and other citizens. as this matter touches us all. Copies of the first and more detailed letter a~ available. I may be contacted at Ray- mond College, Stockton, Ca, 95204. Peace! MICHAEL P. WOODARD Js3ues Fach19 Nation To the Editor ; The m06t important issues facing the country, not necessarily in order of priority. are : Getting out or lndC>-Cblna. Nixon ha! no intention e1f disengaging : is, rather, wi dening the war. lie is removing men for seve ral reasons -because they art no longer necessary. as he steps up technological warfare; because lheir morale is dangerously low and they would rather shoot officers than "gooks"; because he \\'ants to get reelected. Nol because he wants to, or intends to. stop killing Indo-Chinese. Pressw-e must be maintained and increased. STli\1ULATING the economy. If mak· ing \York is the ans"·er, ii is certainly a Jot more moral, and just as practical, to make work in fields like slum clearance. ecology and education. than in arms plants. The world has all the arms it needs. One key to a workable .economy bas to be some kind of control oVer ~·ages and profits. Decreasing pollution. \Ve don't hav e enough time in this area to play the usual political games. One early pbase is defeat of the SST. 1fedical care.. There is t>Omething basically "Tong with a country whose ru ler sv.'aggers and boasts lhat ha. is President of the most powerful nation the world has ever known, while only an elite group or polit icians, union workers, and wea llhy individuals can afford, or are deem ed to merit, adequate medical cart. CONGRESStl-lEN unblinkingly provide themselves with the. nation·li finest free medical care while stalwartly manning lhe butlresses a g a i n st •·socialized" medicine for the rest of us. Reform of Congress, including elimina. tlon of the seniority system: or forget the rest. 1£ you are interested in seeing any of this come lo pass. write your con. gressman or senator. If it is politically expedient. he may heed your petition . E. B. O"NEILL 1ll11ce11 t G. illoorl1ouse To the Editor : DESPITE t\IR. PEOPLES' charges, there is no recorded deed to properly owned by the family In Minnesota but non-homestead taxes to a tract of land have been paid by the husband. The family was not "shipped'' lo California: they made the mo\·e on their ov.·n and have been se\f-suppo rling until no"' if fl.Ir. Peop.les· slatcmrnt that his agency has not aided them previously is correct, ftlr. Peoples' alleged telephone con- ''crsatlon with us did not occur. A11 that we acknowledge as fact is our request, not demand, for reimbursement or lra\'el costs. On this, we yield! Man Must Help Himself As a taxpayer of Uunlington Beach and a steady subscriber and reader of your newspaper, I would like a few answers .. I keep reading in your paper about the new "Parking Lot and Roaring Twenties Village." Usually in the same 1tem is the name "f\.1oorhouse.". He sounds like th e Mystery Man. For clarification (not only for me but for all the other taxpayers of Huntington Beach ) would you please st.ate how this IT IS AN INSULT to us that unfounded charges can be made by J\.1r. Peoples aga inst us in the \vay th at he has done . but It is an outrage that lie ca n get a1~·ay v.·ith it. If the motivation of J\.·Jr. Peoples' publicity-seeking is that of a diversionary B11 George --- Dear George: I'm broke from all the office collectlons where they 1ake up donat ions for various causes ;1nd I v.·as wondering if you could !ell nlc -nrver mind. I just figured out what lo do COLLECTION CHAIRMA N Dear C.C.: See how t work thlngs oul for you before you even get lo the end of your letter? Now i~ the time for every good man lo come lo the aid of himself by building his own survival kit. There is no longer aafety in mere numbers. The more lhe population explo- 1ion crowd s man . the mo re It isolates him . rlle more dependent we are on the ma- :hinery or civllJza. tion, the more hclp- ess we bccon1e when slr\kP..s or break· :towns s h u t dov.11 that mar-hinery. . I .. · . .:.. ~ I 7i I •1' . _, \."~ -.- J\IAN J\IUS'f JIELr himself now. And ,.,.hat he needs to get along in these unrea l times is a survivor's kit. one that \VIII give him some chance of dealing "'ilh the pressures that blindly conspire against his welfare. A standard, econom)'•Sit<! survi.,.ors's kit, for example, n'light con1ain : A bull~t·proor Blble. A shotgun lo proter-t his front yard. a riOe lo defend his bac.k-yard , a few hRnd grenades to clear hts path to and from WQrk. A SHERMAN TANK for Sunday • n'lan got his job, his degrees, his salary ~ \ and his past experience. ETHE~ D. WOOD outings, when ell the other cars nn the road seem to be driven by retired Arkansas farmers or little old lady d~ tors from New Jersey . An Illustrated handbook on plumbing, The patience of Job. Two television sets, ont broken and one that wwks. When you ge t bored "-'ith !he programs on the optraling set. you can refresh your mlnd and rest your eyeballs by look.Ing at the silent screen or the broken set. TIIE DUR.ABWTY ti f a TTH?lllll d u c k In a shooting gallery. "His" and "Her" bombshelters if you're married and -If you're in a. generous mood -a fox hole under an elm U'tt for your mother-in·la\I>'. The survival kit mi&hl also be ~pictd up "-'ith a fe.w-. Bui , t:nougb of sug· gostions. Everyone wUI want to tailor his kit lo his o\vn Individual needs. Aftt:r all, no man can really survive except on his own terms.. 1 \Villiant Rttd. Huntington Beach pitblic information officer, hC1$ ac· cess to the information Tequea:ted. His plunic 11umbrr is 536·5259. Editor ----- Wednesday, February 10, 1g71 Tht editorial page of the DailrJ Pilot seeks to inform and stim- tdatt readers by pre1enti11g ihU ncw.tpaJ)tr't opinions and com· mentarv 0'7l topics of interest and tignificance. b11 provfdfno t1 forum for the expression of 011r rtoders' opfniorl!. and by r rrsrulb117 tht diverse vieu,. points of f"Jormed obscrvtr.t 011d spokesn1e11 on to pics of tht dau. Robert N. Weed, Publisher I I I •• Wtd11tsda1. Ftbruary 10, 1Q71 DAILY PILOJ :J f Eyes Opened When Plight Sheds New Light on Drug Scene DEAR ANN LANDERS: I used to think, "Oil hell, why not take drugs -get as much pleasure out or life as possible. The world is In lousy shape.. Trouble every'"·hert you look ." Tllen one day I met a \Votnan with a mentally retarded child, lie was a ~\weet little boy about 8, but he couldn't do much for himselr. lie was like a 2-year-old. The mother had laken the boy all over, trying to get help - hoping and praying that m a y b e some~·here a doc had something new, !Omething that would help her boy's mind develop. ANN LANDERS and LSD -freaking out four nights a week. It ~·as like wild. I'm off the junk no1v and 1t was easier than I thou ght. All I needed "·as to keep reminding mysel! of that mothtr and her little boy. The preaching and scare stuff didn't make a dent, but somehow that mother got to me, Ann. Please print my letter. It might mean something to somebody -OFF IT DEAR ANN LANDERS: This ls my third letter lo you. I have torn up the others becnuse they sounded :.;o stupid. I am detennined to mail this one because I need an answer. WHI you please tell me why a housewife with fi\'e liU\e kids, no beauty on anybody's list (30 pounds overweight), \\'ilh a marvelous, devoted husband , gets pounced on by men of all types. waist and kissed inc on the ncx:k. 1 n<'arly possttl oul. Last week I '''as chatting with our tninister about a rteent churth service. Ht suddenly pulled m' 1ow11rd hln1 . kissed me 011 the lips and Y.'hls~·ed. "You are irresisUble." Three 1nonths ago rn y · doctor made a pass at •me ln his office , Today the mailnlan rang my bell and handed me a package. lie sa id there \\'BS 60 cents due but he'd settle for a kiss. --" So t cbecked lbt po11m1rk and to my surprise I set yoW' letter ceme1 from SI. Louis. I don't k.aow what you've gol, huol'y, bul if you find out you ou1tn lo bollll' il. I bave a bunrb )'OU're sending oul coded Yihratlons that art btlnJt plcktd up by soo1t local decoding experts. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please ansu·er a question for me. I an1 goi ng nuts trying to figure something out. i\1y hus· band is addicted to TV. The minute he co1nes hon1e fron1 \\'Ork he turns on the set. So1netimes he v•alches for a few minutes then goes to the basement and gets involved \Yith his hobby - 1nodel ships and airplanes. The san1e lhing happeni; wtitn ht! falls a.sleep in front of the set, after supper. U I turn the TV oft he wakes 4J> inlmedlate\y and gets mad. I can't flgw'.e out how he knows \\•btther tht TV i.t off or on. Plt~ase explain. -f\1YSTIF IEO IN 01.' MISS • DEAit J\llSS; A continuous M>UDd can keep some people "relaxed" or asleep. \Vbto lhat sound stof.s they mlas JI. This may stem llloglca, but It's true. I began to think about '"'hat I was doing to myself. 11ere was a mother \\'ho would give anything in the world if -her boy could have a normal brain, and I '"'as 6crewing mine up with pot ... \Vhat is this madness'! I do not give these men any encouragement. I don·1 \\'ant anyone but n1y own husband. Has the world gone crazy'! Please explain . -READY TO RESIGN FROM THE J-IU~IAN RACE Alcohol is no shortcut to social success. lf you think you have to drink to be accepted by your friends, get the faclll. Read "Booz:e and You -for Teenagers Only," by Ann Landers. Send 35 cenL'I in roin and a long, scU-addreased, stamped envelope "'ith your request in care of the DAILY PILOT. DEAR OFF: Here it l1. 1 hope it COllllects. Recently I was talking to the TV repair man about the weather. \Vithout '"'arning he s.lid hi s arm around 1ny DEAR READY : ~ly first rtacltoo to you r letter \\&s ... "Ah ha -tbt \"alt boy1 are writing phtny Ltlttrs again If I turn the set off he hollers from the baseme nt, "Leave the TV alone." Art of Printmaking Offered to Students Printmaking for junior and i:tniar high school students \\'ill be taught d u r i n g v.·orkshops ronducted by l\1rs. ~1ay Lesser, artist and printmaker, u n d t r the sponsorship ()f the Newpo11 Harbor Art Museum. Each \\'Orkshop will consist ()f six t~·~hour sessi()nS and will cover basic graphics pro- cesses including woodcuts, engraving and etching techni- ques. Mrs. Lesser, '"'hose prints are in many major museum collections, currently teaches in the extension division of UCL The first series will meet , ()n six consecutive Saturdays at 9 a.m. beginning Feb. 13. The second series, beginning Feb. 16, will meet six con- secutive Tuesdays from 3 to 5:30 p.m. Each series will be limited to bet\\·een 12 and 2 0 participants and tlifre \\'iii be a fee of $30 for children of museum members and $35 for non-members. The A voo Collection of Contemporary Art. a gift of 33 paintings from Avco Finan· cial Services, v.•ill be on display through \Vednesday, Feb. 17, in the museum. Located in the Ba Ibo a Pa\'ilion, the museum is open \llednesday through Sunday between I and S p.m. and :r.tondays between 6 and 9 p.m. There is no charge for ad- mission. Date Told For Rites Clothes Spring for Teen s Into lhc spirit \11ith dO\\'n·t.o·earth rlothes are tlCl l IO right) \Vhitncy 'l'erry, Jan ~loudakas and /\nn \Valsh. 1'he Independents. a parade of fashion fron1 gi1n· n1icky gel-ups to basic gear. \viii be staged from 12:30 to 3:30 p.n1 . Saturday, Feb. 13. in the Campus Deparl1nent. f\·tay C'o .. South Coasl I>laza. four cap· SUSAN CHARAMIA En9a9ed ~Ir. and ti.trs. Paul L. sule shov;s will be presented during the afternoon. Camerzell of Sanla An a ---------'------"'-------------------- Heights have announced the engagement of their daughter, Chery Ann Camerzell t o Robert PauJ Schmitz. Polko Porty Tokes Shope Horoscope Libra: Reward's Due " THURSDAY FEBR UARY 11 By SYDNEY O~tARR ARIES (March 21-April 19): Jn1portant now lo be se lf- reliant. Those u·ho usually perform services n1ay be away or indisposed. Depend on your O\Yll judgment. Size up situations. persons. Don 't delay necessary decisions. TAURUS (April 20-~lay 201 : A financia l question can be settled. Get money '!! \\'Orth. Don't be s~·eet-talked into er· roneous action. F' a m i I y member can lend valuable Rackets Raised For Club support. Exude c:onfidcni;e. ls off base. GE~IINI {t.-tay 21-June '20): SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21\; Time is on your si de. Che!'oish Being versatile can result in iL ti.leans don't be intin1i da ted solid gain. Break from tradltioo or ru shed. Accent is on is indicated. Stick to your o~'n building for future security. style. Relatives mean well but Property evaluation could be n1ay not be fully informed. dece riti\'c. R esp on d a(·-Kno\11 this and act ac· cordingly_ cordingly. CANCER (June 21-July 22l: SAGITI'ARIUS jNov. 22- Avoid con1n1itting yourself in Dec. 21): Avoid trying to ex- \Vriting. Key is to hold ofr pand loo quickly . Key i!I to on journeys, calls. Conserve be observant. You can gain :-trength. Funds that appear by noting \\'hat appaars to available could be temporarily be 1ninor error. Be on top lied up by red Lape. of opportunity. Accent en LEO I July 23-Aug. 22 ): career, greater prestige. \Vhat appears a discouraging CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. situation could bOOn:ierang in 19): An idea '"'hic:h seems fine }'Our favor. Strive for greater may not hold up ever long appeal . d is tr i bu ti on . pull . Dissect plans. Look for Advertise-let others J;now loopholes. Closing eyes to ac- you are ready. willing and tualities ll'ould be grievous t r- capable. ror. Perceive real potential. VIRGO tAug. 23-Sept. 22): AQUARIUS !Jan. 20-Feb. Strive for greater in-18): An apparent friend may dependen ce. Be original. Set be the opposite. Your rela- pace. Cycle is high : tionship with mate. partner, Raising rackets in their circumstances turn in your close associate could be im· clubs' honor are women favor. Your opposition is apt paired if you close eyes t• members of Orange County 10 be of paper-tiger variety. facts . StrenJ(then family tie!!. tennis clubs . PrOl'ced accordingly. PISCE~' !Feb. 19-March 20): They ha1'e rioolcd their LIBRA ~Sc.pt. 23-0c~. vi: Gi\•e encouragement to male, clubs' resourcrs !o fonn a Don'l altempt lo conceal v I one close to }'OlJ. Some seU- v;01nen's inter~lub t c n n i 5 information. Stand I a I · sarrificing no\v ,.\,·ill mean biJ( Adhere lo principlt>s. Re''''d gac·ns ·n nea r t A ·d league \Vhich slarted J;in . 12. 1 r u ure . vo1 Doubles matches 1,1•i1I run is du~ .. You gain greater fooling yourselr with larfetch· each Tuesday until June .,.,·1th recognition .. One who ad· et! relalionizations. Be clear, each club playing a four _ vocat'2. gel -rich-quick scheme specific. 1natch doubles round-robin. --- Each tennis club has formed l \\'O learns. Parlicipating tennis clubs include the Ne\vport Beach, Tustin I-fill, J\1esa Verde, Pcnnisular Point , Emerald Bay, Balboa Bay Club. Hun- CJI VALENTINE SPECIAL HOW SEii: THEM ALL l"I DHI LOC.t.TION e SLIM G'l'M e £.Z-TRIM Alumlft11m l'tllM MMtl 111.Sf All H'tl l'••me Mff•I Ul.Sf June Plans , Announced An April 3 \Vedding in the Community Church Congrega- tional. Corona del ti.1ar is being planned. Listeners Traveling Behind the Headlines IJancing the polka on S;ilur-tington Harbour. Palisades and Ne\vport 11arbor. • SLIM 'H TRIM e Flf'•·•-lOUNGE C•ml'trt •n4 Y•<l'll b<1y lftt HOME GYM N•w 1t7t Adjtt11taltla Hom• Gr"" C•n••rll 19 I Vfl>l'lllft! LtWfl99 d;iy, f•'cb. IJ. \1•ill be mrmhPrs The current leaders are the :ind gurs1s of !he Polish Na-tied B teams of Peninsular llot.tJ The engagement of Susan Diane Charami.a, daughter of Judge and t.1rs. W a It er Charamza of Hun ling ton Beach, and Donald Wayne Powell was revealed during a gathering of close fr iends and relatives. The betrothed couple are both graduates of Corona del J\1ar High School and are students at Orange Coast College. Taking listeners Behind the +lcadlincs \\•ill be Dr. (iiles T. Bro11·n when he speaks dur- ing a meeting of the Ne\rport. llarbor Panhellenic at 10:30 a.m. \\lcdnesday. Feb. Ii, in !he Linda Isle hon1c of J1,1rs. Roger Turner. His lulk will i n (' 1 u d r malt:t•ial taken fron1 his trip~ IO the Far ~ast a n fl intcrvie\\S wi1h the prcsidcnl of !he Philippines and thr deputy prime n1inistcr o! tional l\)liancr. Point and Balboa Bay clubs RELAX ';V THI/ti 110/tlE Gl'/tf A Valcritinc party will begi111 and the C team of Tustin H1Wl"O•T •EACH, CALIF. 1100 , •• 1111: c•••t H...,. 111•1 •1s.tus 11·11 R Cl b ~~;;;;i'~'§'~"~w§"~'~· ~"§'~'~"~'~"~'~"~"~"~-~~·~··~··~'~"~"~"'~"~"~'~~~~! al 9 p.m. in St. Gregory the _ __c_'~':..:.:~•c~q~u~e~t __c_u:_::. ___ ~~ Miss Charamza received her BS degree in correctional ad- m in is tr at ion from the University ()f Arizona, Tucson "·here she "''as affiliated ~'ilh Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Her fiance. son of fi.1r. and ?<.1rs. Dev•ey \V. PO\l'ell of Casa Grande. Ariz., is a second year law student at the same university '"'here he received his BS degree in business and agriculture. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The \\'edding will take place June S in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach. . i Members Welcomed The future bridegroom is th2 son of ~1r. and !i.1rs. \\'il\iam Schmitz of Santa Ana Heights. Counsel Provided Mus ic al In Tune Thailand. Au1hor of an a1vard·\1•i11n1n~ book. "Ships That Sall N11 ~lore," Dr. Bro1rn 's travel!' have laken hitn to many les~· 11l'iled countries. !\lrs. Jean Lun1.,1lo1n "'Ill i;:-recl t1ll mernbers of ot11ional sororities aff iliated 111ith Na- lional P:inhcllenic Confcr·cntc The Ebell Tones \\'ill pro vide :ind assisting \\'Ill be l\lr!I. (;re;il Church hall, \Vhittil"r. D;iv(' i\1iron'.~ JlOlka band 1\'ill prol'idl.' muf'ic for 11·allzcs, polk:'l~ 11 n d <"ontcn1porary dance;;. Pohsh dinner~ 11·111 b r ;i, ail:i l)lc 1hroughou1 the rvP.n- ing The public 1s 11·clcomc. Spouses Feted Helpful hints from Cupid musical entcrtainmenl \\/hen Gladv~ Jlarmon . and an insight into mili~daryd Coast \\'omen's Club meets Additional 1nFormation n1ay llusbands or members or the family life will be prov1 e al II a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 16, be obtained by calling l\1r:;. u·hen Rear Adm . (ret.) Roland in l\1esa Verde Country Club. C. nay Lenahan Jr:. president. \Voman's Club of San Juan Driscoll speaks at a luncheon Mrs. Gcor!le Bryson. presi-Capislrr.::o \\'ill be honored meeting. of the Officers' Wives dent, will discuss scholarships <luring a 6:30 p.m. potluck ClubofEIToroTuesday,feb. for th e fall term prior to Parents Club dinner tomorrow in the 16. the program \Vhich \11ill be 1.:lubhousr. A former Navy chaplain, he introduced by Mrs. Gertrude Orange Cons! r h n p I er , l\1rs .. John c:ivcn and her holds degrees in ps}•chology Knorpp, chai nnan. Parents \\'ithoul I' a rt n er~ cun1111ittec arc in char~e. and theology and presently is Card parties hnvP been sponsors a pancakr bre:ikfa.~I " pursuing his interests as a changed 10 the s ec 0 n d lhc last Sunday ()f ench 1nonth lecturer and counselor for the k h -in Costa l\lesa City Park from American Institute of Family \Vednesday 01 cac·~ mont in !'I a.m. to 12:30 ri.1n. \Vally Relal ;ons ,·n Los Anae!es and the Island House, Newport . d h . . 11 e Center. R1char s. c airman. w 1 t the Holly~·ood f\Iedical Center ans"·er questions rrgard1ng 1 1,000'1 OF Oil PAINTINGS WHOLESALE WAllHOUSl OPEN TO THE PUILIC 50°/o OFF •• in Gardena. A salad and dessert at ]1 ·;\0 lhe public "rain or shine" Ult E. Eo111vt11. sA1o1T A ""'" • . ed to th ,~tn• I U-4.ol Free lance writers are 1n-41.m. IS serv prior c event at 542-8700 or 5~2-9665. ....-• oEALEIU w•1o1rEa -" vite<l lo join the Fictionaires. card games. <------------'------------ • club offering editorial and Soroptimists Mrs. William Halliday is marketing assistance to its conducting craft meetings the m!mbers. Nev.·port Harbor Scroptimist first and third 1\-londay of each ~1ectings take place the first Club meets the first three month in her home. An} Oil(' and third Tuesday of lht \Vedne.sdays for a n oon wishing instructions in knit· monlh at 7:30 p.m. in t he luncheon in the White Horse ling, crocheting or stitchery ,, ~ ~-~ c.~ ·~.., ' .... "'l, -~ '~~t!;t:j~~~~ ' ' '\ J!.~ ,. Garden Grove home of . the IM, Ne1,11>0rt Beach. is welcome . presidenl. Donald L. Banlceld.<~~~~~~~v{Jmii6iiiNil/•~•i§~~~~~~~I The collective membership ll ni. ~I~. 'I ..fj~ \.io ·~~ ...... ..:i~~· ~ ~~~ YOU CAN'T DECIDE . . • .;::~·'.¥! 1;, '4},"° ),r· between the petchwork shirt or the knick -.t:~ has had published sewen SN1P 'N STITCH SHOPPE books, one play, 142 articles, 3334 E•1t Co•'t Hwy. • Coron• c:ltl M•r 21 short stories and many Phone &73-8050 poems. THINK LOTS OF THINK GEIST The DAILY PILOT- The Ono Thet Cares Make Great Things Spring! For 'Spiffy Giffys' in cotton knit•! Fo•y little knit• in i•rt•y prints! Ore1stt long in ftminin• Yo ill•! 'Super Jiffy1' in •c:yrilic sw1•ttr ~nit! Tht r•g• is for •ppliqutsl Ntclctie1 now in a Jiffy See You JACKIE Soon! I MAIJlll CHAlGI >].;I ' I I .(,: .(, er set or Irie po yester swea t1r1 or a11y-• . l:i ;I th!119 from our greet iewelry selection,,, \· 0 I ~-~(;:,: WE HAVE THE ANSWER . . . =~~tl;:.:~ JV 9;v, her • Bid, lique qift ctrtific itle , pri11t. I t. • ~·: 11 ed in red and whit• 11 nd lov ingly wrtpped p, ) ' ) .. ~',,,~~ i11 A rid bo1 with wh ite ribba11 .• , it'i cJ/ ~ 1 \ •nolhtr perfe,t iolutio11 ••. I" '.J FOR VALENTINES DAY!! & % I V? ,; ' ~~I~ :. Bm%toUE "Jr.v ~ .. 1• 3-4ti7 Vi• Lido-Nowporf Bo•ch ". 'I J9'I 'l'i'.~ •n-•s1. riif. 1 1\J_,. ;;,. ;:~~~.Jb'.~1f,, j j. ~-r--..,.. . .,_ ~"'-'"" ··-~' ... -~· ;;;;e:>.. PERMA TRESS BEAUTY SALONS Pres111t1 ih Complete TIPPING or ' FROSTING '--<' al HALF PRICE FOR THE ENTIRE MONTH OF FEBRUARY PHONI POl TOUI A,,'T. TODA.Tl -INCLUDli- FROSJING OR T1'PING WITH e ROUX SHEER DELIGHT Roult's 1uperb Shter Oeliqht crem• h•ir li9ht•11•r , for • convtnie11t, comfort•ble •pptic•tia11. And Shttr Delight wilt li9hte11 from• litle to• gr••t c:lt1I !up to elrnost- whittl in minimum time, while c:onclitio11· ing •• it li9ht1ni. e TONING with ROUX FANCIFUU RINSE emph1ii1es your new coif-ju1t flowt the color 01110 your h•ir. No ptro:idde or 1fter-rinst1! it timply rinse• in, 1h1mpoos out whe11 you with. Anc:I if color1 e11c:I conditio111 whilt we tit your h•ir-warks in1t•11tly! COMPLETE TIPPING OR FROSTING, TONING, SHAMPOO, SET AND STYLED COMBOUT USUALLY 25.00 FEATURID NOW AT ''2 PRICE 12so c-..... Ol"IH IYEl'I' IVIHINe ANO IUNO•YS WITM O• WITHOUT A,,01HTMl:"1' PERMA TRESS BEAUTY SALONS . HARBOR CENTER -COSTA MESA Kt 9-0757 SPRINGDALE:EDINGER CTR.-HUNT, BEACH 897-8593 S POINTS CENTER. -HUNT. BEACH 847-1 063 01ti .. , Perm• Prelt S1l111-A1teliell'll l'l J-tlOJ-G•Nk• Gr••• SJ0-.41$0 ' • f ' ' • • I ' ! I . . . 31 DAILY mer H Room Mothers Cox PTO l\fr1. Harry f'oc kler President REPORTS: Mime o g f a p h machine . .1 milk cooler and three replay machines with listening posls and head sets have been donated to the school by !he unit. These gifts were purchased 'll'ith funds derived from the sale or lee cream and &chool s"1ea1shirts and tee shirts. FY Ele. PTO \trs. Walter Tale P.resident COP.·llNG UP : V fl I en I in e parties v.·ill be presented tomorrow for all students from kindergarten through si xth grades. FY High PTSA Mrs. Rudolph LaBla11.c President REPORTS: At unit meeting , honorary ~rrvice award was prr~nted to David Buf- fington . activities director. Presentation was made in mock courtroom style with \Vil/iam Mason acting as the judge ... Monelary Founders Day gift was presented to Mrs . SAmueJ Toibin, presi- dent of Huntington Union Hilh School Secondary Council. for Ulie in PTA ex· tension "''Ork ... Elected to lhe nominating committee v.•ere Mason and tne Mmes. Charles Lipot , Millard Gray, Joseph Dille and Kenneth DtJulio. 1'+1rs. Mason and Mrs . Robert Carpenter will serve as alternates ... Bylaw amendmel)t was adopted authorizing students t o make motions , debate and vote at P'l'SA meetings , .. Program was presented by the girls' advanced glee club directed by Lyman ~foore and members of the drill team trained by Miss Carol Strausberg. Special guests were Mrs. Buffington. Mrs. Toibin and past presidents the Mmes. Mason. Dille and "'illiam Brockmann ... Refreshments were served by ~1rs. Leonard Herte. hospitality chairman, and her committee. Fulton PTO Mrs. Robert Welch President REPORTS: At board meeting. Mrs. Jerry Carver v.·a~ ratified as treasurer and district insurance plan was adopted. . ~t e m b e r s assisti ng the youth bowling league are the Mmes. Edwin Seymour , Herberl Yomogida, Robert Welch, May the Best One Win Ole Jacobsen : Ray Crlilft and Eugene Patrick. Rebecea Vasquez and Bobby Woody currently hold high game honors. Laura Hinton and Ray Craft, hl11h series. In flrst place ls team I. whose members are Pam Seymour. Laura Hinton and Robert Welch. Second place is claimed by team 4 wi1h members Ray Craft, Tracy Hinton and Shelley Seymour. Gill PTA Mr1. Willi•m All•! President COMING UP: Spirit of '71 is theme of unit meeting Wedne s d ay, Feb. 17. Founders Day will be celebrated and an honorar y life membership will be awarded . School choir ~·ill present a program of patriotic music. REPORTS : Mrs. Gerald Hans, teacher aide chairman. reports parents now are pennitted by the sc hool district. to assist teac hers in the classroom, and a teJ1cher Aide prngram soon will be organized. Gold enwe1t PTA Pllr1, Alan Taylor President COMING UP: Unit will meel. ill 7:30 p.m. Monda y, Feb. IS, in the multipurpose roo m. founders Day pro· .\n essay contest. themed Americanism i~ being conducted for l-layden School ~tudent!i by the PTA. After judging. a\1•ards for first. second and th ird place for each grade \\•ill be presented ri.1onday. Feb. 22. Doing research for their entries are {left to right) Eric Palmer, Gerry Ne\\1kirk and Pantela Highto\ver. ~ r • • t , i . I I • • ' R~ 1 .. • . . .>. • I • • • t ... Lost Gene ration Can Be Avoided • Aim: Adding _Party Frills i;ram will be presented by Mrs. Earl Jones, chairman, and an honorary 11 r e membership wlll be award- ed. Uftil will select a nomlnatln1 committee, •nd lhe Westminster Chor1Jeers will entertain. P.fother1 of third graders wi ll host the meeting. Lark Vie w PTO Dave Beatty President COMING UP : Don Buford of the Baltimore Oriole.! will be guesl speaker at the falher and son banquet tomorrow night at 7 in the TMR building. Dinner v.·ill include baked ham. baked beans, salad,, dessert , cof· fee and milk. Tickets are priced at $2 per adult and SI per child. Unaccompanied fathers or sons also are welcome. McDowell PTO Mr1. Jame• Ackley President COMING up, Unit w 11 1 ../ present valenlin~ parties in \ school tomorrow. . .Ex· ecu\lve board will met:t at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. II, in the home of Mrs . Paul Mock. . .General meeting will take place at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday , Feb. ZJ, in school. Oak - \ < : Woo ds A round t he If 1 J• ' ! View 's Little Scientists Preparing • ... • ... I REPORTS: Almost ISO books were purchased for the learning centers through the recent book sale, according to Mrs. Duane Kasulka, library chairman. . .Mrs. Fred Ashley , parliamen· tarian, reports the bylaw review committee has com· pleted iU evaluation of the unit byl aws. . .At board meeting, Principal Roland Gilmore discussed the transfer of appro ximately 90 students from Cex School Preparing projects for the Oak Vie1v PTA Science Fair, to take place \Vednesday, Feb. 17 . are (left to right I ~ti chele and Darlene :P.1uraski. to McDowell . Midway City PTA Dewey Wlle1 Pre.!lidenl COMING UP : Va l en tin e parties wlll be presented in cla ss tomorrov.•. t.1 r s. Gardner Hoch and ~irs. Ray Turner are in charge of ar- rangements. .Founders Day will be celebrated at unit meeting P.fonday. Feb. 22, in the multipurpose room. Honorar y life membership will be awar d- ed. Students of Mrs. Dennis Menut:y will present a pro- gram of square dancing. REPORTS: Executive board met in the multipurpose room last Monday ... Unit participated in the Mothers' t\.tarch of Dimes and ranked first in arnounl ot collections in the area. Newland PTA Mrs. Paml Scott President C0~11NG UP: Class parties will be presented by the unit tomorrow. REPORT S : American heritage '''as theme or unit meeting last night. Founders Day v.•as celebrated, and <1n hooorary service award was presented to Mrs. Jame~ Skjod. Specia l guests v.·ere members of tht: W. T. Newland family. During the meeting, children viewed Walt Disney movies in the baby-sitting room ... Unit membe rs and Mrs. Mlke Phillips, heallh and welfare chairma n, assisted Jn ad· ministering inoculations to kinde rgarten, first and fifth grade students. Nie bla s PTO ~lrs. Kenneth \\'oods President C0~1 1NG UP: Valentine class parties will be presented tomorrow, according to Mrs. Darvis Deskins, ro om mother chairman ... Ecology will be program topic a"t general meeting Thursday, Feb . 111. at 7:30 p.m ... Unit members v.·ill host neighborhood coffees In discuss !he upcoming modified day plan. REPORTS: Executive bo;irrl met in !he home of Mrs. Jim Fi rlit. . .Swing set purchased by the unit '"as instal led on the school playgrou nd. Oak Vie w PTA 1\1rs. Thomas Pegler President COMING UP: Room mothers wilt present v alent ine partic.~ in all classrooms. according to ~!rs .. John Cox. .. Founders Day booth will offer A display. Fruit punch will be sold and cookies .ser\led, according to Mrs. Oa\l id Pale, chairman. REPORTS: Winners of pt>l Dramatics Enjoyed Making the theater rounds are member5 of the Hun- tington Beach Zeta Brta Chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha sororily . The chapter is hosting a · theater pmrty Friday, Feb. 12, dur ing lhe Huntington Beach Playhouse-production of . ''Generation." ~Ir. and t.1 rs. Guy B. Langlois and ~1r. and Mrs. Robert Ri ce of Hun- tington Beach will ('(lhost afl<"r-theater parties. contest awards were Mike Kury. Debbie Hughes, John Cox. Kim Campbell. Daniel Sanchez, Bryant W 11 cox , ~1ariane Sanchez. Ka I y n Lage!, SI even Reynolds. Cartilyn Kury. Daren Day , Julie Brownell. Ka thy Pegler. Ter~sa Romero. Jim I...et.1 as!ers, Janine Jester, Jara Soto. Lilly Recd. Ian Santi11gn. Colin Santiago. Linda \\lhite and Tommy and Kenny Deegle. Par k Vie w PTA Da,•id Gra ham President C0~11NG UP: Exec u Ii v e board will mcrl 1onight at 7:30 in the teachers · lounfile . . .Chuck Benedict. public rrla1ions representative nr the Los Angelt:s Rams, will be guesl speaker at the ra1hcr and son mectiniz at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. Feb. 17. in the multipurpose room. Benedi ct will show fOrned highlights or the re- cent fontball s e a !ion . ?>.1others and daughlers also are welcome to attend. Perry PTO !\frs. Dan Erldnv.• President C0!'.11~G UP: Class valrntine parlles will be prestnte d lomorrn"'· .. Unit v.·ill bc,llin a student art appreciation progr11m \Vednesday, Feb. The chapter attended a Theatre forty Production of *" "S1tlome ." a one-act play by Oscar \Vilrlc. During the rc!ltaurant party whirh rollov.·- e:d, thf' chapter met cast members . Red Carpet Rolled Out '-·Ir~. Dennis Hui~h. Valen- tine prince~t_ Delta Beta Epsilon Chapttr. lkta Sigma Phi will be honort'd during 1 Valentine luncheon Satur- d11y. Feb. 13. 24. in cooperation with the Newport Harbor Service League . League will make available art study prints with detailed lesson in- formation, an d unit members will present the lessons to fourth and fifth gn1oers. Pa rllcipating in the program v.·i\I be the Mme s. John Schuster. Ted Stupak. Frank Tr1feletti, Ty I er Brinker 11nd Silvio Thomas. \\'ork coordinators are t.1rs. K. A, Ewing and l\irs. H. B. Carboni. REPORTS: Studenls filled a PTO fish bowl \Vith pennies totaling $30 and donated pro- ceeds to Operalien Merry Christmas. Seq uoia PTA Pitrs. Jame! Blaser President HEPORTS: Me m b e rs col- lected $133 for the l\fothers' March of Dimes. acct>rding to Mrs. Michael Myer. health c ha irman .. .~!embers distributed in- formation on the \Yestminster School District ! ax override to home1 in the area . Tamu ra PTO ~1rs. Richard Gillu m President REPORTS: Chris Schneider . the unit's candidate for the Fountain Volley Ja.ycees· physic al fitness leadership ~1r5. Don Shcllon will open her Hunting ton Beach home for the I pm. event. v.·hich i& being ph1nned by ~!rs. Steve Vida. social chairman And her comn1lt1cr members. Founding Celeb rated development awarll and Ole district 1rrvice award, l!iis been na med the winner ef both contests and will 10 on lo state competition. . Approximately 4ll0 guests attended the recent apa1ket· ti dinner. Pr&eeeds ef $%70 will be placed in tl\c scholarship fW'ld. Programs Patterned Health, welfare and family services will be discussed by Mrs. Paul Honeycutt, dirtt· lor of health for the Fourth District. California Congrts! of Parents and Teachers. The program, encompassing Everything You Ha ve Always \Vanted to Know About Family Servict:s and Didn't Know Who tti Ask, will ta ke place be· twee n 9:30 and 3 p.m. tomor- row at the Orange County Health Department. Santa Ana . Purpose of the conference is tti inform the public about venereal dise ase. tubercul01is. food stamps. welfare , mental hea\lh, e co Io g y, nutrition birth defects , abortions, dental services and the Oran1e Cou n· ty Medic•! Center. All parent-te•cher 1s.soci1- tion members are if1vited to attend . Educators fear that children or the nation's working mothers may be tomorrow's losl ieneration -mJs- fill, spoils Oc 1ociety, young tdult.s v.'hO can'l cope. Hope 1s given at day care center~ \\'her' child de- velopment is accented. Here youngsters express lhemselve.s "'ilh paint brushes. Hrarl~ and cupids wi!I decora1r the lunchron t;ible~ 11nd a variety oC salads "'ill be 1ervtd. C'clchratin~ the rounding of P1'A at 7:30 p.1n. \\'ednesday. Feb. 17. \\•ill be the ll:irper un it. l.ightlnJ: a big candle for .the big occasion are Mrs. Richard D• n1nra rleft) and Mr~. Roger Bclgc n, president. An ho norary service award also \vill be iivcn • •• • Fountain Valley 'f.8day's Flnal N.v.-ste$8~- \ . VOL. 64, NO. 35, 6 SECTIONS, 64 PAGES ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA , • ' ' WEONE$DAY;, FHRUARY 10, 1971 TEN CENTS I Airport · Proposal for Huntington F·ormulate"d By ALAN OIRKIN Of "" O.!ly ~·'" "'" Huntington Beach planners have wrap- ped up a proposal for a $3 million municipal airport in lhe city 's central industrial corridor. The airport would combine recreational and commuter flights. with 50.000 passengers eipected in the first year or operation. The plan will be presented to the planning commission and city council "fairly soon", according to Planning Director Ken Reynolds. A contral tower and terminal for one commuter airline would be provided with passengers being drawn from Fountain Valley, Newport Beach, Westminster, Seal Beach and southwest Garden Grove. The planners see 250.000 passengers being shuttled to Los Angeles lnterna· lional Airport and other la cilities with in a 100-mile radius in the airport's fifth year of service. The proposal . calls felt' the airport I& run north-south from Talbert Avenue to near Garfield Avenue. It would covl!r sa acres between the railroad tracks and Gothard Street. It would be in the city's industrial belt, but would be wilhln 800 feet of the first phase of the C e t r a I Park and would encroach on proposed acreage for the third and fin1I phase t1f the park where a golf course is projected. Staff and a plaMing commission sub- • committee bave worked on the project for nine months , weighlng the views or oonservaUonists. aviationists and in- dustrialists. Rettnt1y Reynolds asked for a speci1I meeting of the city council and planning oommi!sion on the proposal, but the council directed the· city's lirpOrt committee to study It first: This is the five-member citizens pant! headed by Robert Dingwall that wu established in the summer to investigate disputes between homeowners and pilots over MeadowJark Airport. "We bope to meet wltb the cltlr.ens group again biter this month ana then Wir: hope ta be in I position to take it 10 the pla.ruiini ~mmisslon.,'' Reyftolds said today. Reyoolds already has taken the pro- .posal to 17 groups in the community -~Ing lhe LHeue or Women Voters, the American Association of Unlve.rslt) Wqmen and the chamber or commerce -testJng for puhllc reaction. "The approach has been a good one, I ·.thfnk," he said. "We have aoUclted tbeir input and then rtaearched their que1tions and tried to answer them..11 Reynolds chose this approach became ht. believes proposals for an lntema_tionll airport off Bolsa Chica and . 1 general aviatiOn airport In Bol!a Chica were sW down by negat e reacUon before the projects were fully alfe4 'The planning report. terms the airport IS.. AIRPORT PARK, P ... l) ualie Deaths Reach 44 1,000 Hurt in LA County; Damnge LossesSoQr INDUSTRIAl ZONE l/GHT INDUSTRY RESIDENT/Al CIAILY .. ILOT /rlltWI M"' MAP PINPOINTS NEW AIRPORT NOW UNDER STUDY In Huntington Be1ch, the Call of the Wild Blue Yonder Earthquake Aftermath •• Sees Looting in City LOS ANGELES (AP) -As the Uls Angeles area began to pick itself up after the massive quake Tuesday, damage and looting were reported to public disaster and civil defense offices. Gov. Reagan said that he had placed the Natklnal Guard on stand·by alert for p<&ible mobilization against looters. Authorities had received some repom ot looting in the evacuated area of o·ranada Hills earlier in lhe day. County disaster services head John Zenan said damage to county-owned buildings would run about $123 million. Da!Jlage to the sii·story Olive View Sanatorium alone would be about $23.5 million. he said. The sanatorium, located in the hardhit San Fernando Valley, had three wing seetions and a building behind lhe main structure collapse. The county engineer estimated damage to private residences at Sl.3 million As officials met to assess the damage, the Uis Angeles Board of Public Works iisued an appeal to all citizen!' In tlle area to report any quake damage lo the board 's control center. motorists to stay off street.~ and highways unll!:ss travel was absolutely necessary. Authoritle"s wanted to keep the roads clear for emergl!:ncy veh icles, bul the usual rush-hour jams deve loped despite the appeals. Several highways were closed com· plelely because of cracks in the roadway and damage and crushed freeway overpasses. Salvation Army workers set up can· teens at the two heavily-damaged hospitals in the San Femando Valley and served food to volunteer workers and injured persons. The organization also set up a center al Belmont High School in downtown Los Angeles where evacuated persons could go for lodging and food. Red Cross workers manned an evacua· lion center at Granada Hills High School near the site of lhe cracked dam at Van Norman reservoir. The re they helped attend to lhe needs of the some 70,000 persons evacuated when offfcials teared that the re!tervoir would break completely. By ARTHUR R.. VINSEL Of 111t EMiiy .. 1111 Steff Clawing at rubble reminiscent of war -\1dth mammoth, manmade machinery and bare hands -rescuers" continued their job today, many hours after California's worst earthquake in 38 years. Thty were losing hope by each moment lhal il won't be as bad as it appears. Bodies found buried under tons of concrete when the San F e r n a n d o Veterans Administration Hospital col· lapsed raised the known. death toll to 44, with 15 still missing. Quake Closes Five Routes To Traffic !. I ' LOS ANGELES (IJPl1 -Th< IOU'lnl concrete spans of Soutbun cali!ornla'a ~ntertwined system of a u l o m o b 11 e freeways were heavily damaged by .the earthquake. Five major routes were severed when overpasses · collapsed and lancblides rumbled down hills Monday. Thi!: problem of removing many tons of debris kept many portions of th e road! closed today. A number of, secondary roads also were interrupted. Damage to ttie multilane guperhighways was concentratl!:d in the stretch from Newhall through Sylmar to San Fernando, north of Los Angeles and close to the center of the earthquake. Two men in a pickup truck were under a span of lhe San Diego Freeway when strain snapped the supporu of the long concrete overpass and it collapsed, crwhing them. Elm\lo·ood Bly, who was moving along the Antek>pe Valley Freeway when lhe earth began to quiver. said it "was like driving on four flat tires." I was headed right for a landslide . "I saw vast clouds of dust, and th! mountainside seemed to come down on the freeway." Bly said. "I missed most of it . but a car driving ne:it to me ran right intn it. The car was hall buried hut the man got out OK." About 40 miles of freewa ys were closed but they were key sections, forcing lengthy detours of dozens or miles. The Antelope Valley. a developed area north of San Fernando, wa s reachable from Los Angeles only by driving more than 100 miles, twice the nonnal distance. The Goldtn State Freeway (Interstate 5 l was cut by a collapsed overpass near its junctions with the San Diego Freeway 11405), the Foothill Freeway (12101 and the Sierra Highway (California 14), The three other roads al50 were severed. Detouring through smaller local routes , where -they were available, also was subject to smaller collapses, fissures . in the roadway and landslides. Highway crews repaired the smaller crevices by filling them with gravel. Those roads were passable, but very bumpy. Cries and groans m the vast pile have cea.:ed. Billions of dollars ln damage to huge public buildings and uninsured individua1 homes had been assessed. "The figure1 just keep creeping up." said Los Angeles County Engineer John A. Lambie, putting public building loss alone at $123 million. Orange County largely escaped injury and damage. except for two fires ." plus shattered, scattered household goods and market merchandise. ' " Medical ' author ities e~tlmated 1,000 in t..o.s Angeles C.OUnty were Injured when the 6:02 a.m. temblor rocked the basin and bedroom.valley of America's third largest city. An official probe wu demand~~ into the cnllapse of two wings 1t the Olive View County Hospilal., a brand·neW $2.1 million facility dedicattd only three months agb. Three persons died when the hospital -desig ned with eartbquake safety in mind -provtd ·it wasn't.. President Nixon .a~~ 9<Jvernor Re8igan Immediately promis~ ta cut all red Pre~in~t Tally Total y., •;. No •;. Precinct v .... Voies v .. Vote's 'No Circle view . . 344 281 . 81.•· 83 ' 18.6 . College View 382 268 79,2 114 ' . 'ffii. " Crest V\•¥< ' ·~·· I 7a. •l ,;,~.~. ... ~f~~J·' \\ ·~,... Glen'--Vie.w . ...._ t2f ' HarbouT .View 608 m 76.2 145 ' . ~8 Hav.en Vltw · 299 S9.5 121 40.5 ~View 406 294 72.4 112 21:e e View ·291 186 63.9 105 . 38.1 Lark View 294 196 55,7 98 . 33.3 Marine View 414 303 73.2 111 26.8 Meadow View 359 265 73.9 . ,94· 26.1 Mesa View 470 308 65.5 162 34.5 Oak View 236 142 60.2 94 39.8 Park'View 317 243 76.7 74 23.3 Pleasant Vi(!w 199 ia7 69.9 62 30.1 Rancho View 182 128 70.3 54 29.7 Robinwood 271 201 74.2 70· 25.8 Spring View 556 414 74.5 142 25.5 Star View 288 197 68.5 91 31.5 Sun View 181 129 71,3 52 28.7 Village View 395 270 68.4 125 31.6 Vista View 44 38 86.3 6 13.7 Westmont 152 104 68.4 48 31.6 $2.75 Tax Rate Okayed By Ocean View Voters Earthquake Day turned into a landsUde victory of the Ocean View School District Tuesday with the passage of a $2.75 ta:r rate which will be in effect for the next tlye years. Voters 1pprovtd the measure by 70.4 percent, a high figure in current" school district elections with 29.1 percent op- posed. Only a 51 percent majority was needed for approval. A totil of 7 .021 -fl .5 percent -o{ the 25,500 registered voters in the Octan View SChool District turned up at the polls despite the fear of afterquakes from the morni ng temblor, according Lo DlsLrict Superintendent Clarence Hall. The final tally shows that 4,945 persons voted "yes" while the "no" vote1 amounted to 2,0'78. The $2. 76 pe r $100 of assessed valuation tax rate mean! that the district wUI be able ta continue it.! current educa- Uonal. program, accord in" ta Dr. Hall. Included in th.at amount wu 1 tl.25 tar override for these progranu which ft.as re·1ppr0Ved by ~ voters. If tile meaSure had failed the total rate wOuld have revertea ta $1.50. "We're overwhelmed and gratified by the extreme vote-of confidence this district his received," Aid Dr. Hall. "Ever since I havt bttn superintendent af the Ocean View School Oistrk:t, the 'Quest for E1cellenct' has become our district al_ggan. We believe we can con- tinue lo<ard thal 1oal with lht approval of thia measun." Dr. Hall pointed out that an eleCtkin failure would have mandated $2 mllUon. in boda:et cul! which would ~ave d.J:nai- ed the programs at etth of tht district's 23. schools. JeofJry Warren, a spokesman for the county 's disaster and civil defense com· mission , said the county's firsl concern woulC: be damage that affected sewage. wa te.r or electrical facilities. He said dama11e to these fa ciliti es could dirtttly affect the. health and safety of citizens. Steaks . for Apollonauts • "'Ro USS NEW ORLEANS IUPl I "ln good health" Tuesday night alt<r on Ship "Our nelt task will be to keep the COUDty government going , so we will dettn up streel.11, highways and public property before we clean up private property." Warren said. • Early Tuesday moming radio o11nd ttltviskln stations broadcast appt:&ls to Log Exports Rolling PORn.AND IU Pl) -The U.S. Forest Strvice says log uport.1 from I.he P1cific NC'rthwest reached an all·limt lligh in "O. with Japan purchasing 96 percent ·., total. :T11rlumphant pilo~ of Apollo 14 1 quick medical examination. They relax- headed I today from a 1.2 million ed with their firsl solid meal in nine mile c to the. moon that won da ys -a steak dinner compl'te with them a11 rating. ·,~olutely perfect scor,·· buttered o11sparagas, apple cobbler, cof· Alan B. SI Stuart A. Roosa and Edgar U. with I.hem on t. · ·II carried back 1 ship a cache back to the 'ic knowledge w, .:e erased the or rocks lhal n birth of the moon, of their nine days In stigma or Apollo l:J. Tht three 1pacemen wl!:re pronounced fee. tea and milk, "This success ctrtainly sets us solldJy on the coorse for the remalnin& thrtt flights in the program," said Dale M. Myers. associate space agency ad- ministrator in charge of m a n n e d spaceflight. "Apollos U. 16 and 17 are now 11 solid part of the American space program 'and we 're looking forward to tremendous sull.J." lnaea9e1 in scienutic re- President Niton telephoned t h e astronauts shortly after their splashdown and thanked lhem for all Amtrlcans. He toid ··1~paw: •1. Utt •eteran of Ameilca . 3•1 )l)•nned spacdligh~ "yoo gtve all oi U5 older f"1low1 smte hope.'' Apollo 14 wilJ &o ,o.:n ~tn the books u lhe: 1n0.1t scleottflcaJly ~Ive Olght man has made 1n ~ce. Shepard, Roosa ond lllitchell m•!le a bullseye splashdown Tuesday and were picked up bf th~ helicopter emler ln ont of the smoothest astronaut recoveries ever madt. • They will remaln in quaranll.rie unlll Feb. 26, In case !hf:y are curyin'C alien germs rtom tht moon'~ • 'Quaral'ltJne rutrlctiOnl. however, have be:tn relaxed IOQ\e)'lhlt to p,ermJt the three astronauta to le1vt thtlf J!OfaUon tral'\cr briefly Ttftlrsdly to Oy by helic lier to P1&o' Pago. Samoa. There they v;ii\I 1w.Jtch to .,iotber quaretlne van i'I an Air Force j~l tr1niport and fly t!i ·tctly to ' the manhtd 1pa.c~craft cPJ1ter in Houston, arriving the.rt at 1:30 a.m. ESl' Friday. I ' tape, allowing vatious agencies te a.id the stricken disaster zone. · Earthquake txperts, m e. a n w h 11 e , mon{lored ominous aftershocks -• one hitting ~ on the Richter Scale -but said -no ,new major tremors are likely. They also revised Tuesday's location of the epicenter on the Jong.quiet San Gabriel· Fault, which failed to reassure any $outhlanders. The.tremor was blamed on tiny Soledad Ca nyon Fault, .a lhree·mlle long fissure considered so insignificant it is ·rarely IS.. QUAKE. Page %) Beach Girl's Murder Case Begins, So(lll ' . Juri selection beaan todaJ tn the Orlh1e CWnty SuperiOr Court murder trial of·a Huntington Beach girl accused of· providlni tht gun tbat killed a codefen· dint in a drug ca.s@ . Mirth! Riggs, 19, of 1824 Park St.. went on trial before Judge Claude M. Owens, for the killing or 19-year-old Robert Leroy Her.tn8nn just 12 days after ' Robert. Eugene Williams, 19, 1504 Pecan St.; Huntington Beacli., was sent lo state prison for lite for pMling down Hermann in the victim's bedroom las t Nov. 7. Deputy district attorney R o b e r t ChaUerlon today p~ murder and conspiracy charges against Miss Riggs and · accuSed h!-r' of being actively in· volved with Wflliams fn plans to dispose of the man tbe,S' believed to be a police informer. It was revealed after the slayinJ of Hl!:n:nann, 416 15th St., Huntington Beach. that he had never at any time di scussed his arrest or that or his codefendant& wlth police investigators. Hermann was one of five persons book· ed on drug charges by Huntington Beach police last Oct. 31 and was awaiting trial with Miss Rigii:s. Williams and two others when Wiiiiams went to tht victim's borne and shot him in the back of th! head. Chatterton contendJ MW Riggs was a~are of WiJllams' intentions and prO. v1ded the weapon used to kill Hermann. Chatterton confirmed today that he will not ask for tbe death penalty in the Riggs trial. ' C.alt Weat,er "P'lir ·skies and c6astal fog con- ti.aue to dominate the weather scene' with. temperatures on Thur1- diy rangjng •from a cooJ 62 by the sea to a warm 78 near the free- ways. INSIDE TODA 't' Anyone l£vl110 in , the countw .who hlJf a ·probl4rm con no10 fJnd volunteer htlp througll oM of neorl11 SO dif/trtrn& ogencie1. Strtr comp,te fiat on P09e 10. • • I ' I I - % DAILY PILOT 3 Schools Get Delay In -Building ~ • By TERRY COVILLE or fll• O•Ur ,u .. ll•H The Jluntlngton Beach City (elemen· tar)') School DlstTict has been dtalt a aetback by Ute stale tn its plans to build three tehools next year. OWles Palmtr. deputy d is l r I ct superintendent, told trustees Tuesday that the slate will not provide money lo bulld all three schools in the im· mediate future. '1be best we can hope for i.! enough money In March to build one 1chool," Palmer .u.kl. He said be .~lved. word to that effect from state educ.iUon authoritie.! thb week. The announcement killed plans by the cfiltrict to start simultaneous construction on two elementary schools and one junior high by summertime. District of!tclal1 bad e1pected to teceive stale money early for all three schools because they were ranked one, two and three on the state priority !isl All schools were planned for the &0utheaatem portion of Hu n t 1 n g lo n Beach. .. State o[fk:tals didn't tell " why we woUJdn't be fW'lded for the schools," Palmer shrugged. ''I lhlnk it's all con· nected with the tight fiscal CC1ndilion or the .!late." 1be tl>noe adloo!J planned include: --Site U, tbe junior high. on In- dianapolis Avenue, west of Bushard Street. It would accommodate 840 atudents in the all:th, seventh and eiahtb grades. The diltrlct ls currently buying the land. -Sile I In the ~uart.r section bounded by Indianapolis and Atlant. avenues and Brookhunt arid Bu'11ard lllree/.o. 11>e district already owns the land and has the site prepared for this elemental')' school. -Site 12 in the quarter sect.Ion bounded by AUanta and Hamilton avenues and Magnolia and -Newland streets. The district owns haU the necessary land. Each element.ar1 · acboot would serve 750 chl1dren and could .be built at an estimated cost of $1 .25 million to $1.5 million. Tbe junior high wwld cost about ,2.5 millloo "' build. In Ught Gi4he Mate'• refusal to supply money, diltrict trustees agreed to push comtructlon of the elementary school on site 8 ahead of the junior high. Tbey also agreed that U stale funds aren't granted for any schools in March, the district !lhould move ahead with Its 'l.l million lo local bond money and beltn construction of' at least a part of the elementa(y school. "\Ve . feel there 11 a greater need for the elementary school, thal\1'htl junior high.'' Palmer explained. "AM' we think the ltate will allow us to chooee which ICbool we want to build first." Palmer could give no estimate on when state funds might be allocated for the other t .... ·o !Cbools. lf the one school is under construcUOQ by April, it should be open for classes ln September, 1972. District officials had hoped to haYe all three schools ready during the Im.73 school year, Youth Center F1mds Sought Fountain Valley High School students are pitchlng in to raise funds ·for a Teen Help service center. An teen-agtrs who want to help are Invited to attend an organizational meding at 7:30 p.m ... Tuesday in Hall A. of the CC1mmunlty center, 10200 Slater Ave. Prlmary concern of the high school students will be to support fuod raising projects !<> Teen Help, a non-profit at· ganization, can build • borne for its set· \'ices in ctru1 counseling, job placement and problem JOlving. DAILY PILOT OlA"4G~ COAST l"Ul l..lSHiltO CQl,l,,AJlfT R•~trt N. W••' '•nlil'f'll ..,,. '"*'llhtf' J tck 9l. c.,,1.1 Vkt 'rwtlft!Ot .,.A llH!l«1!1 ~ Tho"'t1 Kt t •if E•llw lho"'11 A. Mur,hi11t M ....... IM E•l.w Al111 Dl1.i11 Wal Or•ntt CMlt e:irnw Alb•rt W. Iii•' .MNC1411e ••tlW H1.,l.,t9• .._. Offta 17115 lt1ch l twlt,••• Mtlllit1 Ad.IHIMI P.O. l •1 790, fJHI OtMt OM.. L':fllflt IMtlll 121: '••I "'""'" Chll Meu1 Ut W.I .. , llf.-1 Ire••••" aucP11 2111 W..t aa11o1 Mlflftt,. kn Cir-tt: JU 1Urt11 •I CIMllw ltMI 9:4S P.M. Panel Sticks To Its Guns; Rezone Nixed lfuntlngton Beach p I a n n i n g com· missioners Tuesday refused to act on a city council requesl to rezone a troublesome parcel of land. The property, located on the southwest corner of Atlanta Avenue and Newland Street. is covered in a plot plan by a developer who plans to build 246 apart· ment units on its 8.1 ac res. The land is presently zoned for apartments. C.Ouncil members had asked the plan· ning commission to determine the feasibility of rezoning the land to a single family residence dislricl to "preserve the integrity of the neighborhood." While commiS!ioners agreed such a niove would be feasible, they decided by a ~1 vote to keep the existing apart· ment wning. Assistant Planning Director Dick Harlow said the land could conceivably be converted to a 131-lot layout but saicf "it would be unreasonable to rezone h. since the project ha.! already developed to such a point." "The developer has already spent a Tot of time and money for his plans," he .added. The only commissioner to ravor rezon· lng of the parcel was Henry Duke ·who argued that it would be •'good planning" to convert it to a residential district since surrounding areas are ioned residentially. Commissioners heard a lengthy argu· ment from real estate broker Neil Thomas before taking the action . Thomas said the value or homes has fallen sharply whenever apartment buildings have gone up in a .nearby area. "This area ii already overpopulated with apartments. The residents are fearlul al leaving their homes because of the possibllity of rape, burglary and ether :police problems lhey bring," he &aid. .... The project, filed for by the Fredricks Development Corporation, Fullerton. i.! "°" inactive for a period of 30 days. The city council declared a moralorium on the parcel to C<lnsider the zoning change. The building ban was Imposed by the council over the warn ing of City Attorney Don P. Bonfa that "legal risks" could be involved. "If a court test finds the rezone not supportable the cily might be held liable," he said. Sliorter Da.ys Seen for Beach School Pupils School will be 40 minutes shorter nex.t September for more than 2 .. 000 studi:nts in tv•o Huntington Beach 1ntermed1ate schools. Huntington Beach Cily School District trustees approved the shorter class day Tuesday night to a\'Oid sending the schools on double sessions. "\Vith classes staggered throughout the day y:e can hand le up to 1.200 students eac:i at o .... ·yer and Gisler schools," Betty Funkhouser, assi stant district superirr lendent. explained . Gisler now has 1,025 youngster.! in It! classrooms while Dwyer has 1.013. Large growth is expected next year at both. Each student's class day will be rtdUC· ed from the current seven periods to six. Students will come to .!Choo! at various times ranging from 8 a.m. to 9:50 a.m. and leave from l p.m. to 3:20 p.m. Teachers and olher staff members will remain at school the full day. The object of a shorter student day is to have less students in class at any one time and to allow nlore classes. "We feel It's a better method than double sessions.'' Miss Funkhouser ad· <led. The loss of Cine class will eliminate one elective course (Spanis h, Fren ch, chorus. band. speed reading, etc.) for tlgh1h graders, It won·t affect their basic stu'dies and they will still tiave one period for optional courses. Seventh and sixlh graders \\'Ill have their basic courses adjusted slightly. English, reading and history will be combined into two periods tor lhe y,·holc year. lmtead of three. l!tlss Funkho~r said no predictions can be made on when eaeh school mijhl surpass the 1,200 student mark, wh ch would nqulre double se'sions. "lf ·an the homes sell rapidly, we might hit II the flnt scmc11h!:r,'' she :iald . ''But we don'l kuow ho1v homes will go." The shorte11c.d day is the rlrsl precau. tlon, then double sessions might be ne ed· td unlll more schools can be built. None are ready to be built at the moment. 10:05.P.M. 10:30 P.M. 10:45 P.M. OAILY '!LOT ,lltl•I II~ '•lrktl 0'1>9-lt 11 :04 P.M. Q11ake Caused by Moon~ From Page 1 QUAKE ... E.clipse May Ha ve Triggered ·California Quive r included in seismic maps. Hundreds of police were assigned lo prevent looting in exclusive residential tracts below Van Norman Dam, while engineers said the cracked reservoir should hold. By United Prtsl llkruadGnal A full eclipse of the moon entertained North An1ericans willing to stay up Tues.. day night and this morning. A scientist said the perfect alignment cf the earth between the moon and sun "quite probably triggered" the California earthquake. Overcast skies prevented viewing of the eclipse in some parts of the U.S. and Canada. The eclipse was caused by the earth's long shadow, which trapped the moon brieny as it moved in orbil around its parent planet. The ec!Jpse started at 9:53 p.m. (PSTI and the moon became entirely immersed in the earth's shadow at ll:G4 p.m. The moon started emerging from the shadow at 12:27 a .. and freed Itself entirely from the earth's shadow at 1:38 a.rn. Dr. William Kaufmann, director of the Griffith Park Observatory in Los Angeles, said the relationship bet'A'een the eclipse and Tuesday morning's powerful earthquake in Sou t he r n California wa s .. ,more than coincidental." Kaufmann said the alignment of the earth, the sun and the moon may ha ve caused the earthquake by causing tremendous gravitational tugging in both direction.!. He said the gravitational pull from the sun and the moon brought about powerful stresses within the earth From Page 1 AIRPORT PARK a recreational air park. It would have only one runway of 2,500 feet which could be used by light, sport-flying or ex ecutive craft and the vertical takeoff (VTOL) or short takeoff (STOL) com· muter planes. One plane specifically mentioned in the report is the 19-seat Twin Otter commuter crart presently used on shuttle flights from Orange County Airport. No jets or fan jets would be allowed to use the airport, but turbo props would be. The report points out, however. that the airport could be expanded on either end. At one point during the studies. it was suggested that the airport be limited to daylight flying, but a financial feasibility analysis projects 135,000 f\ighU the first year and 270.000 operations in the fifth year. Provision is also made for spending $75.000 on runway lighting . Although it would have a shorter runway, the air park is co01pared to Fu!lerton Municipal Airport, where 150 persons are employed. in facilities and the types of planes that use it. Fullerton has a 3.100-foot runway. Reynolds stresses in the report that county aviation studies have pointed the need for an airport in the Huntington Beach area. The main benefit of the airport would be to increase the value and spur development of the 620 acres in the industrial corridor from Warner to Clay avenues. The total cost or the air park i~ tstimated at SJ.054,851, Yihich includes land acquisition, site preparation, a 3,000.. square foot administration building, hangars and ser\'ice modules. The total also includes s1ro.ooo for the building of a 265-foot v.•ide bridge over Ellis Avenue vohich y,·ould be realigned 400 feet south of its present route to lake advantage of a 25-foot natural depression. Gothard Street also y,·ould have lo be rerouted through the underpass. The report claims that 50 percent of the cost would be provided by the Federal·aid Airport Program IFAAPJ and that the state \\'Ould pay in add itional Sl:.0.000. Bonds could be ,wld throug.h a joint powers agreement or a non.profit corporation to raise tile remaining, matching funds. A loss of $66.375 is projected for the first ye11r with income exceeding ex.· penses by $137 .554 in the fifth year. These fitures are based on 175 private craft being tied dO\\'n the first year. increasing to 350 in five years. Income would also be deri ved from hangar space rentals. parking lot charges. flight schools. concession stands. landing fees and a three cents a gallon fuel tax. There \\·ould be a control to"·er and terminal building. The Federal Aviation 1\dministration IFAA I \\'OUld ptiy for the control to1,1;er in addition to the other federal grants. TI1c planners also suggest that the airport C<luld be a major transportation hub with an air. rail. land and sea network being coordinated into one system at the airport. The transportation center would be based al the south end of lhe airport ncnr Garfi'eld Avenue, about where the Holly Sugar building currently stands. The.re v.·ould be clear zones of 1.200 feet at each end of the runway . Thi airport v.·ould be narro"'· only 600 feet wide at points and J.300 feet v.·\de rtt the most. The runway v.·ould be only 75 feel v.·ide. There would be a :i:..mlle Industrial buffer at the sou1h end -0f the run\\'8Y and 11 two-mile buffer at the north. The planner!! suggest that land to the north without structures on it eould be purch~ for future expansion. Thi.! "'ould U!.ke the airport even closet' to the wlld.lUc prcser\'e in the park, hO'A'C\'Cr. Supporter~ of the ah·port believe moSt ol the noise cou ld be con\3incd within lhc !ndurtrial area, 1·The noise generated by fl T"in Otter taking off al ;in altitude of 35 feet fro1n a distance of 500 feet i5 no more audible than standing near a passing automobile on a major ••• arterial ," reads OM Onding on noise levels. The prevailing winds are southwester· ly. Planes would land and take off from the north. Problems are foreseen with single family homeov.ners to the east in the Quebec Drive and Alberta Drive area. One of the unanswered questions is the effecl of the new facility on Meadowlark Airport, a private operation whose manager. John Turner. reportedly has a lease from the landowner good for at least another four years. ~!embers of several groups questioned on the plan thought the project should be promoted as a replacement for 1'1eadowlark. At one briefing. three parks and recreation commissioners -Ron Bauer, Jay Mastroianni and Tom Cooper - agreed "on the necessity of the airport as a replacement for Meadowlark ." "\'/hat is' the frequency ()f flights over the Central Park from Meadowlark? This should be indicated to offset the argu. ment that we are placing an airport adjacent to the park."' ?<.1astroianni com· mentcd. The plan sho'A'S 34 acres being removed from the th!rd phase of the park for industry but on being told thal the federal government would not fund an 18-hole go lf course originally planned for that area th e commissioners reportedly felt the additional industry w-0uld pose no problem. Al a meeting with the Urban Land Institute citizens CC1mmittee it was also noted that the airport as a "replacement'' for Meado\\·lark would be a plus factor. ''Stress how this airport is not like Meadowlark'' reads another note made al that meeting. ?<.leado'A·lnrk has been criticized in !he past on safety grounds largely because it is in a residential area. 1FGEM TALK •• " ' • TODAY by ~ ~ t . u:.::11:;:: .~~~~~~ -,,,.=- CHOOSING JEWELRY \Ve have nothing but ad1niration for yo u modern American \\'Omen, who are rejecting assembly line fashions in favor of glamorizing yourselves as individuals. From length of skirt to style of hair. y-0u are each unlike any other v.·oman in the world ; and most of you sho\v the same indi\•iduality in Jewelry selection. ).'ou·ve seen massive je\velry ov· erpower petite "'omen. have no- ticed the a bsurdity ol delicate de- signs on statuesque types. and realize that jewelry selection in- volves size and type of person. size of hands, th eir shape. length of fingers and e\•en fingernail s. \Vhen these fa ctors are considered, both you and the je,velry gain in beauty and glamour \Vomen today need \'ery little ad· \•ice on good taste in jewelry: but security o! mountings is often ov· erlooked. Fragile mountings are lo"ely, but If you \\'ear a gem con· slanlly, in vnrlous l'ICti\'il ies. you shouJd have different mountings. The next time you're in, \\'e'll be glad to shO\\' you sturdy but exqui· :;l!ely beaullful mountin~s expertly di:signed not only for ind ividuality. but also for the conditions under which they are to be '''orn. and the resulling defonnation or lhe tarth's shape "quite probably triggered the quake." Kaufmann said the 1906 San'Franeisco earthquake occurred within a few days of a similar lunar eclipse. At least one· of Kaufmann's fellow scientists did not agree with him. Don Anderson. chief of the seismology laboratory al Cal Tech, said of the theory, "There is a weak correlation between quake activity and the tida l stresses beneath the earth caused by the gravitational attractlon of the planets .. , He added that there is no statisticaf correlation yet established linking eclipse activity with major earthquake activity. Control Zoning May Be I 11iposecl In V allev Area o/ A tight architectural control zone may be slapped on \Varner Avenue and Brookhursl Street in Fountain Valley, The city's planning commission will hold a public hearing tonight on the proposal. The control zone would set up building restrictions for more than 1,300 acres in a 1,320 fool wide corridor along Broo khurst from the north city boundary lo the south boundary and lhe same type of corridor along Warner Avenue frorn the east boundary to the wesl. A similar corridor would also be established along Slater Avenue fron1 6GO feet west of Brookhurst to Ward S!reet. Three major points are co\'ered by the proposed architectural control zone . The zone requires a IS·foot.wide strip of landscapin'l'. at the front of any struc- ture in it. ll al so sets a maximum height of 12 reet for any free stan dinJ!: signs. Signs already in the zone and standin~ taller than 12 feet will be gradua!l.v eliminated. The planning CC1mn1ission \\'ill have architectural review ri)i(hls for all con· struction in the archi!cctural control zooe. No style or architec1ure has been set. but planning commissioners will con· trol the general appearance of buildings. A second public hearing tonight con· rerns a proosed scenic corridor along \Varner Avenue. The scenic corr idor is an extension or the architectural control zorie and \\'ould provide for a 2 5 . f oo I .wide landscaped path along the north side of \Varner from Euclid Slreel lo the Santa Ana River. "VALENTIME''. Choice Three delightlul ) Omega creations.;, each sure to make' this Valentine 's Day . j'ValenTIME" Da~. ' ; ,~ And v1hy not. A wide · range of delighlfu: · choices. A rii;:h diamond and gol<I bracelet watch, A delicately fashioned gold plece. and a gold· filled limete11er , with lovely tapered f bracelet. Express your love this Valentine wilh Omegatime. For a. lilelime o! proud possession. OOMEGA A-\O, ,Q : ~·'~ ~•lh i i 111.,,.c~a1 ........ ll:t B-l 'K 1cll6 1cld '"'lh ll••l•nc1,v1, ~itht~ !On\ tlil~lll • .. l~t~ C-l~K •M 111 et r•llctr tcld•loll14 <••• ••!~ .... ,,~1~9. '•l>l••d 1111e11•1 ......... 111 ~o (Alto l •l lllDll ;<'1111 'O!d .... l.:.Oj To all appearances, 80.000 persons bav• moved and left no forwar ding address. A total of 10 National Guard units v.·ere also alerted, as Jaw enforcemenl authorities promised to prosecute lootinC' to the full extent of lhe law. Sixteen suspeets have been caught in the forbidden area. Police Chief Dav is said he 1nigh1 Ji[t the e\•acuation ban by tonight. allowing the dispossessed to return from schools transformed into messhalls and dormit.Or· ies. Billions of gallon!! of drinking water were being drained do'A'n tbe Los Angeles River from the twin reservoirs and intt the sea. "Ir it hasn 't busted yet. J don·t think it v.·ill ." sai d Robert Noel. custodian at the SO.-year-old earthen dam . "Within 48 hours, we'll have total safe· ty.'' a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers officer predicted Tuesday night. Continuing aftershocks in the 20- sq uare-mile residential area ringed by brushy mountains, however. kept tbe few patroller s present worried. Government leaders surveyed the damage -some sickened. some in· dignant -and demanded new controls on building. both by location and con- struction standards. "We know where the fault line s are," sai<i former Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall. "I think some of these Southern California problems -Iha floods and fires -are people-caused. Developers who developed and people who built \\'here they shouldn't,'' be explained. "It was an awesome demonstration that v.•e need to do something in getting more restrictions:· said Assemblyman James A. Hayes, of Long Beach. "Oh God, that's terrible," added Haye!l, vice chairman of the state's Seismic Safety Committee as a plane carrying legislators swooped low over the devasta· ti9n. Meanwhile, earthquake ex pert ll repeated wa rnings that Tuesday ' 1 tremors and aftershocks are not the so-called Big One predicted for this cen· lury. The awesome San Andreas Fault run· ning from ,._!ex.ico almost lo Oregon hasn·t vet made iii; move. The Antelope Valley Free,,.,·ay . s t 111 under construction where it led into the existing high\,·ay complex . suffered hea\'y damage in several areas \Yhere to\\·ering overpasses surmounted hilly terrain. J. C. fiumr1/,riej J ei11efer:1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CON~ENIENT TlRMS IJo.NKAMERICARD-MASTERCHAllQf 24 YEARS INS.AME LOCATION 'HONE l4t.J401 \ 7 7 ' Newport Beaeh E D!TI O TOday'11 Final N.Y. Stoeks. ' VOL. 64, NO. 35, 7 SECTIONS, 68 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WED~ESDAY, FEBRl,l~RY 10, ~971 TEN CENTS ua{e eat • I ill to s Newport Shakeup :Former Planner ·Set to Return? DAIL'f' l'ILOT \'-ff 1'111111 IN llllE FOR POST? Long Be•ch Aide · May~r By L. PETER KRIEG ot 1M Olll W Pilol ~I.ti Former City Planner Emest Mayer has been offered the new post of director of community development created 10 over- see the recently merged Newport Beach Planning and Buildina: Departments. it was learned today. City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt this morning decli11ed to comment on the re· port. Mayer, now Long Beach city plan - ner, eould nol be reachtd for comment. Tile departmental reorganiution, ap- proved Monday night by the city council, will also result in a major shakeup of other personnel. Hurlburt is currently preparing a list of permanent and temporary assignments in lhe new organizational structure. It is expected that one , if not both of the directors of the me rged departments, City Planner Laurence Wllson and Build· ing Director Oliver Grant, will resign in the near future . • Sources at city hall say that Wilson al· ready has rete1ved a number of job of· fers and will leave. Grant said this morn· ing his plans are not definite, but added. "I will not turn down any offers." Sources also said the planning depart· ment may undergo a virtual 100 percent personnel changeover within the next yt~r. Exactly how Hurlburt will handle lht ISee SHAKEUP, Page I) Apollonaitts Eat Steaks After 9-day Moon Trip ABOARD USS NEW ORLEANS (UP!l -The triumphant pilots of Apollo 14 hi:aded home today from a 1.2 million mile odyssey to the mOOfl that ·won Supervisors Hold Architect Choi ce For Harbor Court County supervisors today again dela yed ~ltctlon of an architect for the proposed Harbor Judlcial District court building in Ne.wport Center and Balboa Isl.and rea!l'::lr Harvey Pease again threatened recall against six city councilmrn who ha ve au~ported the court building. re.11ct has appeared before the· super· vi!Ors every time the Harbor courts is.c;ue has come up and first threatened recall proceedings 1gain!!I six of the seven coun- cilmen on Dec. 2.1 when the supervisnrs agreed to purchase tht seven·ac.re site for 1652,000. A motion In !Ake the selection of an architect off the calendar was apJ)toved after'SuperviMir Ronald Caspers of New· J)Of"t Bear.h propo!i;f!d ~he selection o_f ~il­lt&m Pereira Assoc111tes and Wilham FiC~r to design lhl' court building. But Caspers said nn oonlract to de~ign the courts building should be auH10r1zed aJ-thls timt. QNlause Newport Beach's actual Intentions on the civic center are sUU in doobL On Jan·. 12 the bMrd dtlayed the selec- t.ion of an architect at the suggestion of qaspers. Police Ge t Cash ~or Narco Fi ght A .group of 2.~ Orange Coast women .,,ho decided thty w11nled to help figh t ttie drug problem h11ve given I.he Newpnrt Beach police S1.lfi~ for use in the department's n11rco1lcs educatiqn pro- ir11m. Mrt. U!slle Rondeau of NPwpPri Beach. president of Pl11ce Learning, Education Above Drugs <PLEAD), presented the check to Chief Jamt.s Glavas last-week. He 1111id the money will be used Ir> purch•se a film 11nd pamphlet on n111rCflUC1 \vhlch c11n be u~d In drug r· .. ;an1s in the sch"ols and c~mmunity. I them an •·absolutely perfect score'' rating. Alan 8. Shepard, Stuart A. ~ and Edgar D. Mitchell rarried back wilh them on thi..'I proud ship a cache nf rocks that may date back lo the birth of tbe moon. and the knowledge of their nine days in space trailed the stigma of Apollo 13. The three spacemen were pronounced '·in good health" Tuesday night after a quick medical examination. They relax· ed with their first solid meal in nine days -a steak dinner complete w:th buttered asparagas, apple cobbler, col· fee. ~a and milk. "This success certainly sets us solidly on I.he course for the remaining three flights in the program." said Dale M. Myers, associale space agency ad· ministrator In charge of manned spaceflight. ''Apollo! 15. 16 and 17 are now a solid part of the American space program and we're looking forward to tremendous increases 1n scientific re- sults." Presi nt Nixon telephoned I h e astrona shortly after their splashdown and th ked them for all Americans. He to Shepard, 47, the veterar. of A ca's fir!l manned spaceflight. "you give all of us older fellows some hope.·· Apollo 14 wilJ go down in the books as the mo.st scientifically productive night man has made in spact. · Shepard, Roosa and Mitchell made a bullseye splashdown Tuesday and were picked up by thi! helicopter carrier In one of the smoothest astronaut recoveries ever made. They will ·remain In quarantine until Feb. 26. in Case they are carrying alien germs from the moon . Quarantine restrictions. however. have been relaxed somewhat to pennil. the 1.hree astronauts to le11ve their isolation trainer briefl y Thursday to fly by helicopter to Pago Pago, Samoa . There !hey will sv>'itch to another quarantine van in an Air Force jet transport and fly directly to fhe manned spa~craft center in Houston. arriving !here al 1:30 a.m. EST Friday. Hall of the. astronauts' as pound! of rocks and snil samples are headed to the spac~ center al'lead of them. due tn arrive ~I the lunar rectiv\ng laboratory at 5:30 p.m. Tbursd~y. The resl, nf Apnllo 14·s treuure wlll arrive with lhe astronauts. ScienLiab eagerly waited lhe first samples. A prtliminary examin1tion in- side lhe vacuum chambers of the laboratory should tell whelher the :samples are. !!ltnllar in makeup to t.he 122 pounds returned h~ the misslonJ or Apollos 11 and 12 In 198!1 ' I • ' I - UPI T .......... VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSPITAL IN SYLMAR IN SHAMBLES AFTER QUAKE The Earth Shrugged end Men Who Had Suffered Before Suffered Again Bay Swap. Tactics Switched Count y Lawyer Snubs Appeal; Eyes Federal Courts By TO~I BARLEY Of 11!1 D1l'Y 1'!111 $tiff Orange County supervisors, thwarted TuesdaY' by Superior Court Judge Claude· ~1. Owens ui their move t'> back out of the Upper Newport Bay land swap, may take anolher legal road in their effort to kill lht. tidelands exchange with the Ir vine Company. They sent Chief Deputy Counly Counsel Clayton Parker back to Judge Owens· coortroom Tuesday afternoon t.o tell-the surprised jurist that the county and the Harbor District would not hi! renew· ing the motion for ·withdrawal denied three hours earlier. The board called an executive session lm'mediatel y on hearing of the rejection Harbor Group Cancels Meeting A meeting of the Newport Beach· Oran,ge County Joint Harbor Committee waa cslled off. Tuesday when half .of the members failed to make the meeting. Only two members -chainnan Carl Kymla ar.d freshman Harbor Commis- ai<vlet Frank Robin&on -were present. lltwport. Beach Vice Mayor Howard 'Rogers and Harbor C:Omm~sM>oer1 Ted Beall were unahle to attend. Tht next scheduled meeting of the joint t·~r.1mitle( is f\.tarc.h I)_ from Parker "'"ho hurried over to the administration building from the rounty courthouse during a break In court pro- ceedings. But Parker , Wlder specific instructions, refused In and out of Judge Owens' rourtroom to elaborate on the nature of the. board's plans. There will be further legal action, he conceded, ''but it might be at another time and in another place." Sour~11 close ln the county board in· dicaled late Tuesday lhal the supervisor11 may be contemplating action through the federal court that would bypau Judge Owens' rullna and possibly reopen a trial that ended' two months ago with ' the jurist's ruli'ng th11t the land exchange l! lawful and constitutional. · Parker met the supervisors 1'fter con- ferring at length on the issue with San Francisco attorney Philip Berry. The. lawyer repre~nta a group o( NeW!)Ol't Beach homeowners who intervened in the lawsuit against the Irvine Company. P.11rll:er's tactla in the afternoon se,sion obviously pleased Berry. Berry nodded affirmaUvely as Parker told Judge Owen1 of his decision a.nd both men again discu~ the actiotl in the hallway after Judge Owens closed the hearing, The obvinusly astonished Jl}dge Owt111 esked Parker twice to mike it very clear th.!it the county woold t\bt be renew• Ing II.! motion for withdrawal from, the B11ck Ba~ issue. Parker obUged twice. .. ,1'el!," the Judge commented .tn Parker, "You can aay that today and you can change. your rllind tomorrow, lhat's all rlght.'' Parker indicated durlng tbe mominr seFsion that he mJghl renew bis moOon af~er expiration of the 9tJ. days notice served on the Irvine tompany by the .Board or Supervisors Jan. ~. Thal action would have meant a delay until April 25' ,Such; delay mi,:;ht mean Judge Owens• iigning of the. final judgmeOl 1n . fav1•r of the Irvine C"m~ny and tbe necessity with such ectlon for the filing of an a~pea\ against bis decision. 1~ith the Fourth Dlslrlct Court of Appeals. Tbe jurist and the five yawyera inVolVi!!d cleared the way to judgment 'Dltsday in a five-hour discussion of points · left over from the al1·weelt trial of Uw: issue. BuL UM! posslbill{y of judgmen\ clld not appear to cotlCfl'TI Park6 or Berry during the afternoon session. Parker ac- cepted the posaibiltty and hi made it clear that the county's hopes for nullllicalion of the Upper Bay ~ade nfay not real with the appellate court. Judge Owens ~is eipected to toon put his signature. to PM! last document .en- dorsing, at· the Ot:ange C9unty Sqpertor Court level, the transler of· 167 acres of former counly Ude.lands ttl the Irvine Company In e1ch1n1e for 450 .teres ·or Irvine uph1nds. The controvers1al trade, fought through thru years of lltlgat1on and six ·weeks of trial. produ~d Its mosr 'adamant (See UPPER BAY, Page Zt ' '· 15 Missing As LAArea Cleans Up By ARTHUR 'R, VINSEL Of lllt ~llY Pljlf Sltff Clawing ·at ru bble. reminiscent of war -with ml,nmoth, manmade machinery and bare hands -rescuers continued their job tod"ay: many hours • f t e r California's worst earthquake in 38 years. They were. losing hoee by each moment that it won't be as bad .as It appears. Bodies found buried under tons of concrete when the San Fe. r n and D Veterans AdminjstraUon Hospital col- laP3'd raised · the known death toll to 44, with 15 sLill missing. Cries and .aroan.s to the vast pile have ceased. · Billions of <llllars In damage to huge J}ublic buildings ~nd IHlinsure.d individual homes had been assessed. "The figilres just keep creeping up," 1aid Los Angeles County Engineer John A,. Lambi,e, putting public building loss alone. at f..125 million. Orange CoWlty largely escaped injury and damage, except for two fires, plus shaitered, scattered housthold goods and market merchandise. Medical authorities estimated 1,000 In Los Angeles County were injured when the. 8:02 a.m. temblor rocked the basin Md bedroom·valley of America's third largest. city. An official probe. .wu demanded lnht the collapse of two wtng.s at the Olive Vie~ Couty Hospital. a brand·new h3 million lacility dedicated only three monthS a10. Three ,,erson.s died when the hospital ..,... designed w ilh earthquake , safety in min4 -;-p(Oved it wasn'l Presldeiit Nixoii Ind GovernOr Reagan h;runecliately promised to c.ut all ·red tape. allowing various agencies to aid tbt\alricken disaster zone. Earthquake experts, m e a n w h 11 e • monitored ominou!I a!ter1hocks -one hilling 5 on the Richter Scale -but a.aid no new major tremors are likely. They also revised .TUesday'a locaUon of the epktnter on the long-quiet San Gabriel Fault, which failed to reassure any Southlande~. The tremor was blamed on tlnySotedad Canyon Fault, a three-mile long fissure coosidtred so inslenificant It is rarely included in seismic maps. Hundreds of police were assigned t11 pre.vent looting in excll1Sive residential tracts below Van Norman Dam, while engineers said the cracked reservoir should hold. To all appearances, 80,000 persons have moved and lert no forwarding addreS11. A total of 10 Nationa1 Guard units were also alerted, a! law enforcement authorities promised to prosecute loot.in&' to the full extent of the law. Sixteen suspects have been caught In lhe forbidden area. Police Chief Davis said he might Ult · the evacuation ban by tonight. allowing the dispossessed to return from 11chools transformed Into messhalJJ and dormitor- ies. Billions of gallons of drinking water were. being draioed down the Los Angeles River from the twin rtsefVtllrs and into (See QUAKE, P1ge !) Oruge Weatlier Fair sides and -coutal f1)J con- tinue to domlnate the Mather scene wJth temperatures on 11wn- day ranging from a cool 82 by the sea to a warm 78 near the free- ways. INSIDE TODAY An~ont living in the countlf who hat" a problem con now find vol1tn.teer htlp through O'l'lt CTf marl~ SO different agtncfts. Set eomplte list o" Page 10. IOlllflt t2 c11111.r11._, a c-c-11 CllldtM U. J Clanlf'-' U.U ...... . Cm~ tS 0.111 NfT!Cfl • •lfltWMI ,... • l~hll't•l-~1 U•lt 111111•• ,._,, ....... 0,. JI 11111 LlllWtt J1 M1ll!Na • M• it lt,.,lt• 1 .. 11 (' I • • • , I . . . . . z OAIL Y PILOT N Sand Haul Project Off Ground A West Newport Beac~ improvement pilpject. has come \o an end but a Bilboa Island Jand haul will barely get 1tl.rt.ed. 1be U.S. Army Corps of Engineers refurbished a lf.block section of the beachfrOnl in West Newport, working on the program as far as It cooJd on Its 115,000 budc•l George Dawes, city harbor and tidelands administrator, said the three-- week project succeeded in vastly im· proving the quality of sand from 34th Street through 54th Street. He said the work crews, who scraped off the upper layer of extremely low quality sand, · v.·ere able to cover an are.a 50 percent blgaer than originally plann<d. · A proposed sand replenishment project on Balboa Island met \\'ith far less success, ho\\·ever, as the City Council )i.tonday nlght rejected the onJy bid it received for the project. Acting on a recommendation of the Public Works Department, the council turned down the bid from the CUrti Truck and Equipment Company of Artesia which had offered iO do the work for $2.5,300. The department had budgeted $8,000 for the project. Public Works Director Joseph T. Devlin 1ald the sand up1enishment program will be carried out u JDUCh a1 possible with smaller contractsJ He said a number-el factors prompted the low response and 1ingular hieb bid (or the entire project. •"J'!\e alse of the contract, diffJCUlty 1n spreading: sand, the island's narrow streets and alleys and the high level of performance and ,)ligh quality sand • expected by the rr.aidents" were all racton, Devlin said. The administration of the West Newport project came in for high praise for Dawes as the reason so much work was accomplished. Dawes, who bad ·tried unsuccessfully to get addiUonal stale or county aid to continue the project, said the 1uperviaion by both the corps, and hLs own asslltant, Don Sandford, were responsible for the project's success. DawtJ said both the corps' project engineer and Sandford were at the scene personally dlrecUng operations con· tinuallY and succeeded In "building an enthusiasm" among the members of tbe work c;rews. Mr~ Allen Dale, Restaurateur,, Services Held Funeral st!'VICH were held today for Allen Dale, the pwner of Newport Beach's Villa Nova restaurant. Mr. Dale died Sunday at Hoag Mem~ rial Holipltal at the age of &9. Wlth his wife Charlotte, he was the co- owntt of the ooklrful ltalian restaurant at 3131 W. Coast Highway. Prior lo locating the restaurant In New· port, Mr. Dale operated the Villa Nova on the Sul\!tt Strip. He had been in the restaurant business 1ince 1933. lie leaves his widow. of \he family home, 222 Via Orvieto, Newport Buch; three ions. James, Thom.as and Charles ; three daughters, ?ttarp..ret, Llura and Sandy: a brother, Cesare DiUslo, and a ntphew, Gaetano DU.IJ!o, all of New· port Beach. The family has suggested . memorial contributions to the Hoag Memorial Hos-- pita! Building Fund. Bus Crash Kills 34 BANGKOK (AP) -Thirty.four persons were killed and BO others injured Tuesday when two buses collided head on 80 miles eut of Bangkok. -----· DAILY PILOT OlllANCll COA.al 6'UIL.iM-/ING COMPANY k•\l•ri N. W1•d Pr•ldtnl 11'f Pl,lllllahet Jack k, C11rl1y Vkt Prt1lftlll ..,. ~111 Mln1g11 Ed11'0, Th•lfl•• 1e .... tt Thon111 A. Murphi"' M1M~lno IEllllOr L P1t1' Kri1t Nnr119rt •NOi Cl" EdllOr "..,,;..., .._. Offtc• -2211 W11t 111\111 l111l1 .. 1rd M1Hl11t Addr1111 P.O. 11:1 1175, t266l ._ ....... Cltlt M ... I U0 W•I ltr 111'9t't ......... IM(lll !22 1'1r11I AV- l'l""'ll"lt.I li'l(tl: 11111 lfldl l 11111t ...... t.11 C1tmMi.: :IOf Nlrtll 11 C•rnlM ltffl • r . .. 9:45 P.M. 10:05.P.M. 10:30 P.M. \0:45 P.M. OIJl:Y PILOT Pl'ltltl 1W P1!rkll O'DeMtll 11 :04 P.M. . 6,500 Layoffs By Lockhead Seen in State Q11ake Caused by Moon? From Page 1 \ QUAKE ... Eclip~e May Ha ve Triggered California Quiver the sea. "If ii hasn"t busted yet. 1 don't th ink It will,'' said Robert Noel, custodian at the OO-year-old earthen dam. BURBANK (BW) -Layoff of up to 6,500 Lockheed-California Company em· ployes in the wake of the financial diffi· culties of Rolls-Royce, British builder ot the engines for the new Lockheed Tri· Star Jetliner was announced today by President Charles S. Wagner. Most of the layoffs will be effective by this coming weekend. · "It is with deepest regret that we must lay off many loyal employes who have worked so ha.rd to make our program suc· ceed,'' Wagner said, The Lockheed.Cali· fomia Company president explained that It was necessary to curtail production of the L-1011 TrlStar pending resolution of the problems connected with Roll.s- Royce's announcement that It could not make the 11cheduled deliveries o! the RB.211 engines for the new wjdebodied jetliner, Wagner said the layoffs include some -4,000 employes at the company's Burbank facilities. and more than 2,000 at the new TriStar tinal assembly plant at Palmdaleo. In a letter to eacb of the affected em· ployes, Wagner said: "The action we are rorced to take - laying off large numbers of our dedicated work force -is the most disheartening experience of my 35 years at Lockheed We took this act.ion -as an unavoidable step absolutely necessary to preserve a base to reaccelerate our commercial air· craft program. "I deeply feel and am sincerely con- cerned with the impact of this action on the employes and their families as well as on the community. I want you and your family to know that our Lockheed man.. agement is completely dedlcat~d to soJv. ing the problems involved in order to turn this situation around in the shortest po~ible time and to get you back to work. "1 want to thank you personally for j®r 1ovafij "ind for your efforts on be- half of Lockheed and the Tri Siar pro11:ram aod to wish you well in this difficult period." Wagner termed the decision by Rolls· Royce and the· United Kingdom ,overn· ment to abruptly in tll!'rrupt our RB.2Jt development a11d production "unilateral and precipitate." Exchange Club To Hear New DA Los Angeles District Attorney Joe Busch will address the Newport Harbor Exchange Club luncheon Thursday al noon at tbe Stuft Shirt Restaurant on Pacific Coast Higbv.·ay. The county's new top prosecutor vdll appear in conju11cUon with the Exchange Club 's annual Crime Prevention \Veek program . Busch was promoted from his positio n as chief deputy district attorney in De· cember. succeeding Evel!e Younger .... ~:ho was elected California attorney general a month earlier. Busch joined the DA'$ office in 1952 and has prosecuted a number of celebrat· ed cases. By United Press International A full eclipse of the moon entertained North Americans willing to stay up Tues- day night and thls morning. A scientist said the perfect aligrunent of the earth between the 11),00n and sun ''quite probably triggered" the California earthquake. Overcast skies prevented viewing of the eclipse in some parts of the U.S. and Canada. The eclipse was caused by the earth's long shadow, which. trapped the moon briefly as it moved in orbit around its parent planet. The eclipse started at 9:~ p.m. (PST) and the moon became entirely immersed in the earth's shadow Fron• Page 1 SHAKEUP ... ... temporary assignments in the new de- partment structure is not yet known. It is possible he will name Wilson act· ing head and Gl'ant as acting assistant director. Hurlburt made it clear when he in.. ltially disclosed the reorganizati on plan, however, that neither men were slated for offers for either of those posts. "I intend to conduct open recruitment for the two top positions as well as most of the division head jobs," Hurlburt said. Jn the reorganization, there will be four divisions with adminislrators reporting to the community development director. None of these posts will carry a salary close to that now being received by either Wilson or Grant, however. They both make $18,804 annually. The department director will be paid upwards of $24,000, a figure believed high enough to attract Mayer. Mayer joined Newport Beach In Se~ tember, 1966. as planning director. He had formerly been assistant planning director in Pasadena. He resigned 26 moo.tbs later to take the Lo11g Beach post. Wilson succeeded him in April, 1969. Grant came to Newport Beach four years ago. Mayer reportedly ha s been the choice of Hurlburt for the new position since he decided to merge the two dl!ipartments last year. Mayer, however. mainta ins that he still ha s not decided whether or not he will acce pt the offer, sources say. Hurlburt reportedly has asked for that decision this week. \Vhen originally outlining the reorgan- ization plan to the city council. Hurlburt has said it will take ''three or four months before all changes are made . The only immediate personnel change, to be announced when the temporary as· sli;::nmenls are disclosed this week, is the elimination of one "loy,'er echelon posi- tion'' in the building department. Hurl· burt said. Assassin Will Di e r.tOGADISCIO (lTPI) -The policeman y,·ho assassinated Somali P re side n l Abdirashid Ali Shermarke 16 months ago v.·il\ die before a firing squad Thurs· dav. government sources said today. They said the convicted assassi n, Said ''usuf Ismail, \.\-'ill be executed by a squad of soldiers and policemen at the firi ng range of the Mogadiscio police school. . ' . ., -'*'I. • ' • . , ... .. ·' . . ~.9 ' Otters Greetin.gs Newport Beach Mayor Ed Hirth /right) extends greetings to Los Angeles City Councll111an Thon1as Bradley (left) and Camarillo City Councllman Ned Chatfield, past president and president respective· ly, of the Southern Cali fornia Association of Governments \SCAG). Group opened its convention today at th e Ne\vporter Inn . at 11 :04 p.m. The moon started emerging from lhe shadow at 12:27 a .. and freed ilself entirely from the earth's shadow at 1:38 a.m. ' about powerful stresses within ttte earth and the resulting deformation of the ' earth's shape "quite probably triggered the quake.'' Dr. William Kaufmann, director of the Griffith Park Observatory in Los Angeles. said the relationship between the eclipse and Tuesday morning's powerful earthquake in Souther n Californ ia was "more than coincidental." Kaufmann said the alignment of the earth , the sun and the moon may have caused the earthquake by causing tremendous gravitational tugging in both directions. He said the gravitational pull from the sun and the moon brought IN MIDDLE OF SHAKEUP City Plann1r Wilson Kauln1ann said the 1906 San Francisco earthquake occurred "'ilhin a few days of a similar lunar eclipse. · Al least one of Kaufmann 's fellow scientists did not agree with him . Don Anderson. chief of the seismology laboratory al Cal 1'ech, said of the theory. "There is a weak correlation between quake activity and the tidal stresses beneath the earth caused by the gravitational attraction of the planel.s." AWAITING REORGANIZATION Building Director Grant 4 Ordinances Get Delay· Action on a \.\-'ide-ranging variety of city ordinances and other matters wall postponed Mond ay night by the Newport Beach City Council to its Feb. 22 meeting. The council deferred: -Approval of an emergency ordinance that would temporaril y ban all high-rise development along the coastline. It will conduct a publlc hearing on the proposal. -Adoption of a "sight plane" that would govern building heights on a por· lion of the Civic Center site at Newpo rt Center. -Ways and means to complete \York -. GEM TALK TODAY by CHOOSING JEWELRY I ! I, \Ve have nothing but admiration for }:'OU modern American \\'omen, v•ho are rejecting assei:nbly line fashions in favor of glamorizing yourselves as individuals. From length of skirt to style of hair, you are each unlike any other "·oman in the 'vorld: and most of you sho"' the sa1ne individuaUty in jewelry selection. You've seen massive je,velry ov· erpower petite women. have ncr ticed the absurdity of delicate de· signs on statuesque types. and reolite that jewelry selection in· volves size and type of person. size or hand s. their shape, length of fingers and even fin ge rnails . \Vhen these factors are considered, both you and lhe je,vclry gain in beauty and glamour on updating the city's master plan of development . -Enactment of a "one-bank. one-ac· count" policy for depositing all the citY's liquid assets. " Most controversial of the four Is the proposed emergency ordinance 1hat v.·ould arfect all development '''ithin the boundaries or the proposed Lower Newport Bay Civic District. The council could have adopted the ordinance without hearing, but Coun· cilman Carl Kym!a. chairman of the ci\'lc district study committee. said the seriousness of the moratorium v.·arrants a hP.aring. "VALENTIME" Choice Three delighllul Omega creations .•• each sure to make ' th is Valentine's Day "ValenTIME" Day. ~ : And why no!. A wide range of delighllu; ' choices. A rich diamond and gold bracelet watch. A delicately fash ioned gold piece, and a gold· filled timateller with lovely tapered f bracelet. Express your love this Valentin a with Omegat lme'. For a lifetime ol proud possession. OOMEGA ,.,.,,~ 111110 911ta '"'~is d••'"•~llt .... " .......... ti~! a -l•K oolld 9old ... 1~ o 11l~tt,.1, tlC~td II~~ t!ICtlll .S5t5 c-1•K ·~·1• o•y•llO• 9010-MI•~ (to .. 11~ "'''e~·~o. UOtfl d ll'ltt lt 1 , , , , , , St l 50 (Altll l•l•lt~lt wot~ ca•O , 117 !>OJ ;.Within 48 hOurs. y.·e'll have total safe- ty.'' a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers oflicer predicted Tuesday night. Continuing aftershocks in the 20. square-mile residential area ringed by brushy mountains. however, kept the few patrollers present worried . Government leaders surve ye d the damage -some slekened, some in· dignant -and demanded new controls on building, both by location and con· struc\ion standards. ''We know where the fault lines are,"' saici former Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall. "I think some of these Southern California problems -the floods and fires -are people.caused. Developers who developed and people who built where they shouldn 't/' be explained. "It was an awesome demonstration that we need to do something in getting more restrictions." said Assemblyman James A. Hayes, of Long Beach. "Oh God . that's terrible," added Haye!, vice chairman of the state's Seismic Safety Committee as a plane carrying legi slators swooped low over the devasla· Uon. Fron• Page 1 UPPER BAY • •• opposilion to date when the Board ef Supervisors rejected the deal by a • to 0 vote. Judge Owens denied three motions Tuesday, all in favor of the lrvtne Com· pany. He rejected the county's motion for withdrawal from the Back Bay deal, he den ied Berry's motion for a reopening of the trial and he similarly threw out Berry's further motion for a new hearing on the Upper Bay land swap before the State Lands Commission, Judge Owens ruled before and during the trial that the State Lands Com· mission's endorsement in November of 1967. of the Upper Bay swap could not be challenged and he made it clear that he had seen no evidence which "''ou\d support a renewed hearing by that body. Irvine Company plans for Upper Ney,·port Bay include the development of marinas and boating facilities, com· mercia\ activities and the creation of a chain of public parks around the estuary. Opponents of the lan d swap argue that those plans ~·ill destroy the ecology and are a breach of the trust created y,·hen the State of California deeded the tidelands to Orange County nearly 40 years ag o. \Vomen today need very little ad· vice on good taste in je,velry; but security of mountings is often ov· erlooked. Fragile mountings are lovel y, but i( you \\•ear a gen1 con· stantly. in various activities. you should ha,-e different mounlings. 'fhe next time you're in. \\'e'll be glad to sho'v you sturdy but exqui~ 5i tely beautiful 1nountings expertly designed not only for individuality, but also for the condition~ under 'vhlch they are to be worn. J. C. .J/u1n1~hrie~ Jec,11efer.~ I 1821 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TEkMS 11.NKA MERICARD-MASTERCH ARGk: ' J \ I 2• YEARS IN S"/rltf LOCATION PHONE S•f.)401 \ • I , I • J DAIL V PILOT 5 Bitter Cold Wave Federal Law Vfolations? CHECKING •UP• Grips East Coast Retail Giants Hit by Charges WASHlNGTON (UPl) -The advertising d~ption Or~ges tl1e Rag e " For Coll ege G~s P.!ontaomery Ward a n d alleged against ~1ontgomery By United Press International 40 degrees. Further west, Spiegel, two retailing gianb, Ward concerned ads claiming Sitter cold poured over most Pittsburgh expected readings were accused by the Federal ''M monthly payment until of the eastern hair or the of 5 below, coupled with 20 Trade Commission today o( June" or some such date nation today, dipping far Into mile-an-hour winds to produce decepUve ad vertising and several months in the future. F l orlda and sending a chill factor \of 35 below \ • .,.... d violating the truth·ln-lendlng The r , C aai Montgomery thermometers Into a nosedive zero. d h •• In th The cold winds swept acrOS!I law. War c arge\I. terest on e acro&s New England. a IO.inch blanket 4'f 1now that The charges in1cuded allcga-purchase during the deferred In many areas o! the hit the Pittsburgh area Mon· lions that both firms failed payment period without first By L M. BOYD NO DOUBT YOU have noled some aophi!ticated folk tend lo take on a tone of ridicule when they speak of Mom and Apple Pie. But these cynics are not In the majority. Potlste.rs say a11ple pie still ranks No. l for dessert with DO YOU KNOW what com· northwest, the cold air crusted day niqht and Tuesday morn--,Oil Well Bla ze to tell customers they would disclosing that interest would deep mantles of snow ac· ing. That snow. cold tem· be h ed 1 I t be h ed modity, besides coffee, ls most cumulated during a storm peratures and a 10-<lay atrike C l F" c arg nterest on as c arg . in demand by college girls Tuesday. by city workers have delayed OSl y lo trill month's entire balance unless A Montgomery Ward in campus caf eteria s ? On the \Yest Coast, refuse collections In some paid In full. spokesman, replying to the Oranges ... SURVEYS at the Washingtoo St ate was parts of the city for up to NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) Under this !i o. ca I I e d charges said: -"'-declared a major disaster t\tt'O months. -The Shell Oil Co. said today .. previous balance" system, if "Montgomery Ward's cor- Universlty of Michigan auuw area became of heavy flooding Subzero cold also kept eip;ht that an ll-week-0ld fire at a customer is billed for $50 porate 'advertising and credit it's the hwband, not the wife, cawed by melting snow. to 10 inches or snow on the its platform ID miles off the and pays Jess than the full policies comply fully with the ""°• 1 t"e :pta ro~ ~~~I~~ 1; ~ Zero-degree weather reach-· ground in parts nf Indiana, Louisiana coost has cost the amount -even if he im-letter and spirit of the Jaw ed. 11 far south as Tennessee Occasional light snow and company nearly $30 million. mediately mails a check for and FTC reg u I a t lo n s. ENGLISHMAN who joined the by early this morning. The flurries peppered areas from A company spokesman said $49 -h~ next bill will include Furthermore. we provide all ancient Order of the Bath ln high temperature in Tampa. the ~iississippl Valley to the the cost of killing the v.•ells interest on the entire $50. customers with full and ade- bygone years had to take one Fla., Tuesday was a nippy Northwest. Set ablaze by the Dec. I ex-The truth-in·lending law re-quate information about prC>- of same before witnesses as 48 and Nashville, Tenn .. set Cnld wave warnings were in plosion \lo'&S about $21il,OOO dai· quifes disclosure of this ducts and serviet:s. his initiation. a record for Feb. 9 with a effeet for northeast New York Jy with no prospects of bring. system, v.·hlch. is used by "It is regre.ttable that the CHANCES a pickup dale reading of 5 below. and most of Ne.w England. ing the fire under control many relailers. Sen. \Villiam government did not see fit yet received 1 eopy of the complaint from the Fedutl Trade Commlssion." The charges were In the form of propoaed consent orders agalnit Montgomery Ward &: Co., Inc., ind lts parent firm, Marcor, Inc., and against Spiegel, Inc. Both compaines1 are headquartered in Chicago. Montgomery Ward ls a $2 billion·a-year mall order and department atore chain which ranks third, behind Seani Roebuck and J. c. Penney's, among the naUon's retail creditors. Splegtl aells by ma ll order only and had 1968 sales of $.120 million. 'The FTC said Montgomer:f' Ward aJso failed to tell home improvement credit customers that they had three days to cancel the transaction, and failed to dlsclOJe In Its catalogue credit chart that the rate of credit ls higher {or small balances. • most. As for mothers, they'll get more valentines than s"·eethearts get this year. That's the eslimate of the greeting card makers. Why is clear. The mother who get3 three valentines, one from her hu sband and two from her . youngsters, can be rated good, and she is numerous. However, the sweetheart who gets three valentines mwt be \lo'ill result in matrimony now Cold wave warnings were Boston braced for the cold until mid· March. The loss to Proxmire (0-\Vis. ), has in· to discuss and verify our run only 2,300 to one, reports ln effect In New England as after a weekend thaw ptlllhed the platform alone w a 1 trocluced legislation w h J c h policies before making a our Love and War man. Long temperatures dropped 30 and temperatures into the 40l!I. estimated at $15 million. would outlaw the practice. public release. We have not odds. Still, among those prac-1 -------'-'--------'--------------------------'-----'-------------------- t rated excellent, if no t • superior, and she Is relatively rare. HOW MANY pants suits do · you possel!ls, you ng lady? Don't tell , the number is said In relate to your family's in· come. Jr it's $10,000, you're presumed lo wear two sets of such attire. If it'11 $15,000, you're thought to have aix. And if it's $20,000 you·re ex- pected to 0"11 n i n e . Or so report those surveytakers \\•ho are in the employ o( the garment manufacturers. A most admirable innovation in feminine fashions, the pants suit. Will bet you a quarter on the CQrner it sticks. THAT AIL!\1.ENT most iden· tified v.•ith housewives is foot trouble. With police.men, it's constipation. With attorneys, il's liver complaints. With col· Jege girts, It's mononucleosis. With advertising men, it's ulcers. With female book· keepers, il's arthritis. With military personnel, it's virus infections. And with engineers. It's heart trouble. A San Antonio ph ysician say! his records of 35 years rev~I the ~oregoing. tices whereby e I i g i b I e bachelors and single girls get together, the pickup date is a growing custom. , .MISTER, ALWAYS buy your suit3 in the morning and your shoes in the afternoon. That's the advice of a clothier. He says you are apt to be at your tallest when you first wake up, but your feet tend to get bigger as the day wears on. INQUffiES a a client: "Which are the best lovers, the Rolarians, the Kiwanlans. the Elks, the Moose or Eagles?" The Elk.s, no ques- tion. They're also the best drinkers. Hold on, J didn't say that. A lady of some ex· perience in Fort Worth, Texall, said it. So far. however, her judgment on the matte.r has not been backed up by any truly scientific r e 1 e a r c h . Maybe it ought to be. Suppose she could get a government grant? Your question.! artd com· ments are wetcomed and 1oi/l be used in CHECKING UP wherever pos.rible. Ad· dress letlera to L. M. Boud, P. 0 . Boz 1875. Newport Beach, Calif., 92660. Anti war Solons Pledge New Law; Support Slin1 WASHINGTON (UPI ) - The allied military thrust into Laos, to the surprise of some Cnngressional observers. is engendering little enthusiasm for more ll'gis!ation to limit U.S. involvement in Indochina. Critics of the war, while deeply concerned that the con- detect no groundswell of Senate support for t h e measure and, for the time being, count no more than 40 votes for it in the 100-.!le.al Senate. The measure, defeated 55 to 39 last year, would re. quire total U.S. withdrawal from Southeast Asia by Dec. 31. flict is spreading out of con·1;:;:==========,I trol. appear satisfied for the time being with the current legislative ban on ground com· b'at troops in Cambodia, Laos and Thailand. Sens. George McGovern (P. S.O. ), and "-fark 0 . l{alfield, 1R-Ore.), say they still play to offer their controversial "Vietnam disengagement act" for a Senate vote; but they FAIR f•1t, f1ir, f1cfu1I. T1'011 thr11 word1 1um up f1clor1 i" op•r1tio" o" th• DA ILY PIL01 1Jitori1I p1og1 1v•ry d1y. THINK LOTS OF THINK BLEY LE THE KEY TO YOUR VALENTINE 'S HEART Here'S a Special Delivery Valentin• she'll cheriJh for yem. A sterling 1ilver key ring. Mak•• wonderful bridal party gilt, too. $6.95. We'll engrave It for a 1m1ll 1ddition1I charge. Cfllry9 "-ti IR¥11..i. Amt rtc:IR •• '""• •aflllA-"':11'111 11'111 Ml•lff (1\11'9', '"· SLAVICK'S Je"'•eltn Sin~ l917 It FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644.! llO Open Mon. •nd Sit. 10 •.m. to 9:30 p.m. ,• I OPIN DAILY 10 AM TO 10 PM SUN. 10 TO 7 ~ -..... .. 1:: ... ..11 • -4C:=:~• ..... . BRAKE OVERHAUL 88 SHI· UJUSTlllC IR4KE5 StDt MO~l. Melt Ameri c111 Co111p1ck '"" St111J1,..j C1" DISC IUID ll'Crrll HERF.'8 WHAT WE 00: • Replace with new linings. • Rebuild whttl cylinder kits. • Tum all drums and re5urlace llnin£". • Muter cylinder and p:1Wer cylinder b'dpectim. • Bleed and flush hydraulic system, ~ e Road test for brake performance. • Free 10,000 mile inspection and ad.Justmttal FISK PREMIER BATTERY ALIGNMENT 77 * ., .. 16 !~~ U MONTH ·ou.t.uNTil -eA":U.T •t1AJ1AlfTJ.t _.....,_ ............ ,.,,, -""-if looiwy -•""·-... _ ... ,.., •• ril ·...i-"" -~ ...,..w.~.,..,... .. i,.,,.,,.,.,.. "-.. -~-....--~ ... ,... ......... ,,, _ _..... _ _..,._,,,_ • S.l t~in. •11d ~ut • Adjllll Cum I. Camb..r • llMlpftt nemn.- • :R.oad f.l.t OU' I FISl IAMP IATTEIY CHAR,ER FISK PERM,\NENT ANTI-FREEZE &COOLANT I~! ... :.. '2·2027 BATT£RY HYDROMETER OR SJ# ANTI·FREEZE TESTER 1'·10~2 · 34·1043 ., _. WHEEL BALANCE OFF CA .. ), 2 '" $3 4 '" $5 ' ~ CHAJllG! m ... 4PLY NYLON CORD FISK CUSTOM 360 LI< WAU 11•1 . '"" 1111 .., .. 6 .50.13 $11 7.00.13 $1 3 7 .35-14 $15 7.75·14 $16 7.75·15 1.2s.14 $17 l .25·1S fl .t5J 1.5T.14 $18 1.SS·lS (S.45) .-.ii ........... ,.,.,.... bolo. l• , $14 $16 $18 $19 $20 $21 4'!! U.LNPROVEO ..... ---. . -.~ fRij MOUNTING ' FREE ROTATION ' WITH TIRE PURCHASE SPARK PW'S 5JC.". ~Ml4~l llSKIPlllK 311 KUGS 1:.-1011 lt'AIK l't.UG "" 211 WltlNCH a1.1110 TAP£ CADDY 11r ... _ ,..... .. ,,.....; ,,,....,_, """'··"""'·"'""""• "" -"""' ....... ~' , l J4SI '"" """' •t u$,.~ • · (..,; I"" - CHEMICALS • "~-3·1, • lilt P\nl •IWtl •illfl.fllf -~ •J..lOiG-41·10ll-42'10ll • llSISTOI ~ 71' PlUGS ~------r- IUIWOll 3 "ft :.:!.. 1 •. BUENA PARK -• -· ., Loltwoilof 1101 ·-· lllM. -u ·>~ ·-.. I • BUENA PARK Llocellt., Voloy vt .. lltl u ...... Aw. 126 -SIOO FISK SAFTl·WIDE TRACK WIDE OVAL • RAYON CORD/FIBERGLASS BELTED •GUARANTEED FOR THE l lf'f OF THE TR£AD 070.1, !6.9111 1'11111._,I. TwlMI• """" 2.311 , .in •HO·I• i. '>!>I H1(1 1, 19.~~I ~· ~ .. ·~· •24 •25 . '26 '28 •30 ....... 0. ,, ... ....... , "" . 2.lt .... "" ..... '·" ""' ... b~ .T.. ,lll Prlcn •lvt .....,_, .. lltfll Ta " • lo! ,., .. ;r.;;;;;. 1-.......... .... ...... ,~,. .......... _ ........ -"'"""' "t._.. !o tw ........... ., xmm naK Tlltl:ClUAR.ANTEI COSTA MESA SANTA ANA H-llW. ot wn... 2200--. Mt· 201% • ldlfttor -.. - 1400 ""- .. , • 7ll2 • WESTMINSTER IHdt ltrd.. et Mera••" 15440 loodt ..... m .2011 • DAILY PILOT EDITORLU PAGE Unrealistic Demands Displaying a remarkable lack of liming and tact.. Newport·~lesa Edul·a.lion Asso<'latlon, representlng 750 of the NeiA•port-~1esa Unllied School District's teacher&, has announced its demands for increased salarles and a collective bargaining agreement. Their outspoken threat to inject teacher's pay and contract issues into the April 20 trustee election most certainly "'Ill test the public mood regarding education. 1'heir salary prqposals calling for a $900 increase for beginning teachers ranging up lo an $8,300 hike for Lhe district's most experienced fa cul ty cerlainly must meet some resistance in the mind of the a\'erage tax· payer. In a ye:ir v,ihen unemployment is setting new re- cords in Orange County, teachers picked a terribly poor time to submit such sbarply increased salary demands. The N·1'.tEA may have so insulated itself from the community that its leaders are unav.iare of the cutbacks being implemented in all government services and par· titularly education. They seem to be flying in the face of public cries for ~lief ff'9m spiralling tax burdens. \\'Ith the public cries for tax relief is a mount· ing chorus calling for accountability in education. Pe0;ple \Vant to kIJow they are getting value from their school tax dollar. Nev.·porl·111esa trustees have begun planning for meaningful evaluation of teacher performance. Teachers have said they \\'Ould willingly give up tenure in favor of a binding bargaining agreement with the district. \\•hich would make both parties "account· able" each to the other and both to the public. Since California la'v neither encourages nor pro- hibits a master contract between districts and teachers organizations, the contract issue is clouded. Until law or court precedent clears the issue, trustees cannot act on t.he contract request. Tenure, oC course. also is state- mandated. The board has promised to review the salary and fringe benefit proposals contained withjn the teachers' contract package. Theirs is the delicate balancing act or reconciling the teachers' claim for higher pay with tho district's financiaJ resources and the mood or the com· munity. Averting a Deficit Newport Beach is moving effectively lo avert a $400,000 year-end deficit projected by Finance Director George Pappas. With a $120,000 loan from the water fund and the postponement of various city projects and programs, the "crisis" will be met. These actions. necessitated by the tremendous dip in revenues, are nevertheless going to have a two·fold effect. First, the spending cutbacks m~an that some $1B3.· 000 in capital projects scheduled fOr this year mtist be postponed until the 1971 ·72 fiscal year. Second, these projects, along '"ith the city's $80,000 contribution to the Harbor Area Olympic Pool Fund and the $120,000 Joan repayment. '''ill now have to burden the budget for that year. This additional $400,000 is goin g to take its toll en next year's tax rate. It's the price paid for being overly optimistic about the economy's direction at budget preparation time la.st year. It has to serve as a lesson. Now, in projecting revenues in this time of a sag· ging economy, the city has no choice but to assume a far more conservative posture. N '-~ i .. J :; . 1· ·c : ~ How Rare, How Lovely, How Honest! Dear Gloomy Gus: ltlintiesota Welfare Official_ Hesetits Peoples' Charges l(oochiching Demands a Retraction There are those who look for truth, and those who look for vindication. Those who r;eek only evidence to justify or bolster their position, and {hose who Ecrupulously search for all the evidence, for or against. I was reading a book the other day, called "Issues in the Economics of Advertising," by a professor of marketing and economics. This was a 371-page book that took Rveral years to C1Jmpile and to write. Jn concltldlng i1 i s C1Jmprehensive &L.rvey of the field, the author said: "All this implies Utat the economic study (lf advertising is not deserving of great attention except for special problems." Tilen he added In a ,,... r y parenthesis: •·As the reader may realiz(". this is not a congenial point al 11'hich to arrive ef- ler spending several ~·ears "'orking on the subject.'' HO\V RARE, HO\V LOVELY, and how uuerly honest! ~1ost of us, dedicaled for years to such a project . would sinfully tend to find more in it than there was, "·ould puff up our conclusions and pre- tend that the work had some great posili\'e value -inslead of candidly con[essing that truth had led us to a dead end. Such negative findings are not \\'ithoul merit, of course. but "'hat a disappointment to the author. 1'he disinterested search for truth is \Vhat gives 11cirnce its truly "religious" quality -often more so than the religious quest, which too often is con· First District Supervisor Robert Battin, alter his outragecus drive to convert Orange County back to !.be dark ages of spoils poliUcs, can find the top candidate for re· call by juSt Jooking in the mirror. Ronald Caspers and Ralph Clark could do the same. -J.P. L. Th111 INhlA rtflecn ,......,. •ln1o ,., _,..l'ffJ tlMIN .. 111<1 -· SIMI ,_ "' ,...,. ,. o.....,r ... Dlltr ,llor. cerned with digging out only evidence that buttresses its own dogmas and doc· trines. Jn this sense, the &eientlst can be closer to the genuinely religious 11plrit than the zea1ous theclogian. HOW MANY THEOLOGIANS, for ifl.. stance, would follow the noble and pathetic example of Gottlob Frege, the mathematician who constructed a new syn\bolic logic at the turn of this cen· lury? Frege began writing a massive tw~ \'O\L:me WOl'k applying symbolic logic to mathematics. When the first volume appeared, and the second was slill in galley-proof, young Bertrand Russell pointed out a basic flaw in the very r;tructure of the system, since then known as "Russell's parado1." about set.s of classes. TJOS "COLOSSAL and wtlque in- tellectual catastrophe," as tsaac Asimov has termed it, forced Frege to add a final paragraph to the second \'Olume of his lifework "admitting that the very foundation of his reasoning \\'as shattered and the books therefore worthleSll." Has anyone e\·er heard of a political or social or religious leader admllting the same, rather than lrying bitterly to refute his oppo11ents? The human capacity to proress new facts so that they agree wilh our prior conclusions is almost limitless, and nearly in· eradicable. To the Editor: On Jan. 19, the Associated Press car· ried a news story in which Granville Peoples, Orange County Welfare Depart- ment di rector, charged Koochiching County, Minn. with "shipping our depen· dent poor" to other locali ties. It is most unforlwiate, perhaps even tragic, that a government· cfficial can escape public censure for such a willful disregard of honesty. maturity and in· tegrily in misusing the media. THE Slr.f PLE FACTS behind ~Ir. Peoples' charges betray a serious absence of data collection methods al best. A family of six moved to lhe Santa Ana area io July. 1966 after 12 years er previous employment in Min· nesot.a. On July 24 , 1970, the mother and two chtldren were injured in an auto accident while the family vacationed here. The husband and another child returned to their Orange County residence "''hile the others remained under a physician's care until released for travel. FOR HEALTH reasons, the return trip <.'Ould not be made by automobile or bus for so great a distance and the father "did not have suf!icient funds to send for rail or air transportation. The 5lranded wife and children came to us on Sept. 10 asking for emergency help with travel costs home . We routinely cabled ~1r. Peoples' ai;en- cy requesling acknov.·ledgement 0 r California residence and reimbursement of travel expense. There was no reply. Describing Teenagers ARRANGEf\tENTS were made for the family to proceed by bus to Minneapolis and then by plane lo Santa Ana. Air travel \\'as cheaper than by train after calculating additional overnight lodging and meals because of poor rail con- nections. On Sept. 22, a cable from t.1rs. Peoples advised of the family's arrival in California, requested verifica- tion of aid given in ~linnesota arid told of their request for aid from Orange County. Our wired reply later in the day established that only t rave I assistance was given. ~·Ir. Peoples was reminded of the family's Orange County residence since 1966. \V~o wrote the fo1lowil1g rlescrip- tio1l of a tee11oger? (Don 't peek at Ille nn.~wer below ioitit yo!l've reoct t /1c t11t1re colum1i 011d guessed.) They are changeable end fickle in their desires. which are violent while they last, but quickly o\•er. They are hot-tempered and quick· 1empered, and apt to give way to their anger; bad temper often gets the better or them. \Vhile they love honor, they love victory gti\I more; for youth 1s eager for i;uperiority over ethers, 11ncl viclory Is (lne form of this. They love hoth more than they love money. '¥'1hich Indeed they love \'ery little. not having yet learned what it is to be ·wilhout it. They look at the good :;.1de rather than the bad. TllElfl LIVES ARE mainly spent not tn mrmary, but In ("Xpectat ion; for ex· peclation refers to Lhe future, memory to the put. and youth has a long future before lt and a abort past behind It. Their hot tempers and hopeful disPoSI· Ucm make them more courageous th.ID Q11otes f\lrt. Artbvr Dou1lts, S.F. -"lbe. ~ llbttal re.lief program1 ha\'e not. ended poverty; rather they •.•. forsake the wage e.'IJ"llCf and prqvide 1Uu.1m')' COfl\- 1«1.a of gu•rdlamblp iNtJa"d ol tn· courq)ng individual lnJlloUve." ( ; . --.,.. -. Guest Report older men are: the hot temper prevents fear. and the hopeful disJ>05ilion creates confidence. They would always ralhtt do noble deeds than useful ones : their lives are regulated more by normal feelings than reasoning ; and whereas reasoning leed!i us to choose what is useful. moral goodness leads us to chONie what is noble. THEY ARE FONDER of t~ir friends, intimates, and •COmR_anlons than older men are because tl\ey like spending their days in the company of others. ancl have not yet come to value either lheir friends or 111ylhlng else by thl!'ir usefulnen to themselve$. All their mist.akes •re in the direction or dotng things excessively and vehemently. They love loo much and hate too much. and the same with everything else. They lhink they know everythlnr: t1nd are Always quite rure 11,.bout It. This, in fact, Js why they overdo everything. If they do wrong to others, ll ls because. they mean to insult thtm, not lo do them actual harm. ... .lUll .t<tcti J.t10o ·, ·H..l<IJ 1Ju p1::iou.1 11aiil'q '<>"-D'I 11rlo11d puv ·1rµlfJ {o tilJfQ 1111 1.to/>q RJO;Jff ()()l. 'ljjOJtµy 'IJiil'll dOIO/llld JSIJD.JJ.tl 1,pfJ.001 llfJ Jo 1110 Ir.kn JO ttJnD Ill.£ nESPITE ~1R, PEOPLES' charges, there is no recorded deed lo proper1y o'o\·ned by the family in ~1innesota but non-homestead taxes to a tract ol land ha ve been paid by !he husband. The family was not "!\!1ipped'' to California; lhey made the mO\'e on their own and ha,·e been self-supporting until now if fl.tr. Peoples' statement that his agency has not aided them previously is C1Jrrect. Mr. Peoples' alleged telephone con· versatio n with us did not occur. All that "'e ackno'o\·\cdge as fact is our request. not demand . for reimbursement of travel costs. On this, we yield ! tT IS AN lNS\JLT 10 u.• lh11t unfounded charges can be made by ~fr. Peoples agalnst us in ihe \\'ay lh1t he has done, but it is an cutrage that he (In gel away \\'ilh ii. If the motivation of ~fr. Pl'Oples' publicity-seeking i!i that of a diver1lonary By George -- Dear Geori;:e: I'm broke rrom all tht offlet. collections where I.hey take up donations for various causes and I was wt1nde.ring if you could tell me -never mlnd. J just figured out what to do. COLLECTION CHAIRMAN Pear C.G.: Set how I work thin g:!' out ror you before you even get lo the end of your Jcl.ltr? \ , Maillmx ' .~ .~· _.t, ~--</!..;.n./tlr-~-..;:t;. •• ,;;,,..L~· LetterJ ·from readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The riglit to conden.se letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. Alt let· ters must include signature and mail· itig address, but names may be witJi.. held on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetrv wiU not be pub· llshed.. • altempt lo pln the high C1Jst of his program on Miruiesota or other states, I think the public is entitled to a more accurate explanation! In the words of a prominent Orange County citizen, " ... welfare costs are literally breaking the taxpayers' back." THE INJ USTICE of tbJs malicious and Cleliberalc effort to discredit Koochiching County must be understood for what it is. If the public in the Santa Ana area agrees, perhaps they will join others in demanding a retraction of Mr. Peoples' thoughtless and irrespohsible charges. A suggestion : Perhaps Mr. Peoples can obtain the famil y's permission to voluntarily sacrifice anonymity and the public would hear the true story first- hand . ELWYN K. BOE Director Koechiching Family Services Inte rnational Falls, Minn. J. Edgar Hoover To the Editor: Thank you so much for putting the public straight about J. Edgar Hoover (Allen-Goldsmith column, Feb, Jl. It. was disturbing earlier to read negative remarks about him. MRS. W. A. DELMER Wl111 De Re.1st• Draft To the Editor: I recently sent a letter to the DAILY PILOT making public my resistance to the draft and motives behind this action. The unpublished lettef was returned .. vo'ith the appreciated suggestion that I condense my thought. 1 MW attempt lo do so. First. my profession of Christianily -as I have come to 3tt it -causes me to stand against war in any form . As a friend has noted, ho"·ever. l am "more of a C1Jnsc.;en\ious objector than U1e law allows." As the ostensible purf>OSe of the Sele<:tive SerVice is the provision or combatants, I maintain that any par1icipatioo In this system is finally condonement of war. Thus, I refuse to clain1 the determents and exemptions for which l am eligible.. SECONDL''. t ccnsidl!'r any naliona1 conscription lo be ln violation of my basic rlghts and <."Onlrary to what "-'C profen -however hypClcritlcally -to be our sacred principles. Thirdly, by public admission (see Gen. Hershey's "Channeling"), the draft ls 11 sophisticated method of thought control and behavior modlflcalion. dtservirig less than the contempt of a relath·ely frtt man. ~inet my initial resistance. 1 have been rcC18.S.'Jfied 1-A. As my lottery number (15.3) appear.!!, 1 shall igt'IOre ordrrs to physlc11I eramination and in- rfuction : the&e demand more than I run willing to accede. IN TllE ~I EANTIA1E. I shall neithf'r ruo nor hide from the consequences cf my action: this is my home: besides, the legal system Is inescapable . 1 only hope that I may live my life with good conscience, malice tcwards none, and a minimum of fear. My crigina! call was for dialogue between myself and other citix.ens, a5 this matter tcuches us all. Copies of the first and more detailed Jetter are available. I may be C1Jnlacted at Ray- mond College, Stockton, Ca. 95204. ' Peace! MICHAEL P. WOOllARD l••ues Faci119 /\'at lo1& To the Editor; The most important issues facing the country, not necessarily in order of priority', are: Getting cut of lnd(>China. Nixon has no inlenlion or disengaging: is. rather, widening the war. He is removing men for several reasons -because they are no longer necessary, as he steps up technological warfare; because their morale is dangerously low and they would rather shoot offi cers than "gooks'': because he v•ants to get reelected. Not because he \\'ants to, or intends to. slop killing Indc>-Chinese. Pressure must be maintained and increased. ST™ULATJNG the economy. If mak· ing work is the ans"·er, it is certainly a lot more moral, and just as practical, to make work in fields like slum clearanr.e. ecology and education, than in arms plants. 'l'he world has all the arms it needs. One key to a ·workable economy has to be some kind of control over wages and profits. Decreasing pollution. \Ve don 't have enough lime in this area to play the usual political games. One early phase is defeat of I.he SST. ~1edica1 care. There is something basically wrong wilh a counlry whose ruler swaggers :and boasts that he is S tate of Mind . ._ l Press Comments • . ' Edgerton, Wisc., Reporter: "Youth is not a time of life-it is a 11tate ol mind . It 1!! a temper of the will, a quality of the imaginatk>n. a vigor of the emotions. It is a freshness of the deep springs of life. Youth ineans a predominance of courage over timidity. of the appetite of ad· venture over love of ease. This often er· lsts in a man cf fifty more than In a boy of twenty. Nobody grows old by ~rely living a number of years. People grow old by deserting their ideals." SL John, Xan1 .• New1: " ••. anarchists 11re shooting a~ police.men. T h e public-you. and you, and you, should , remember that when 11ny such anim al at- t•cks • policemen that 11nimal Is at. tacking your safety, your liberty, your freedom . your loved ones. and you! That policemen Is on your side. The vermin "''hich v.•ould shoot at an offictr, and that "'ould call him 'pig'. Is endangering one of your truest friend! -and is a~ ll\IJCh. your enemy •she i~ an cntmy fl' the law . Treat hlm accordingly, If lhe officer lsn't upheld and supported. lhrre ls no law." Blalrst-Ov.·n. N .. 1 .• Prt~s; "Despite a \'OC&I n1inorily lo lhe contr11ry. we SUI!· ge~t A1nericA by tradition and by the gro11nds'o\·el\ l\f publi" nplnio11 surfar!r,: l111cly. Jhttt Yi'e 11rc a Chrf~Han ni.tion, th11t i!Vk>("d 'In GOO \Ve Trust'-lf only the people art allo\\ed to say so.'' • \ I President or the most powerful nation lhe world has ever koown, while only an elite group or politicians, union \\'Orkers, and wealthy individua1s can aUord, or are deemed to merit, adequate medical care. CONGRESS!\1EN unblinkingly provide themselves with the nation's finest free medical care while stalwartl y manning the buttresses a g a i n s l "socialized" medicine for the rest of us. Reform or Congress, including elimina- tion of the seniority system; or forget the resl. If you are interested in seeing any or this C1Jme lo pass, write your con- gressman or senator. If it is politically expedient, he may heed your petition. E. B. O'NEILL ~courogeo11s Co1111c il111e 11' To the Editor : 1 strongly resent the DA.ILY PILOT'S use of its editorial advantage (Jan. 27J in characterizing the five anlj..referen- dum N'ewport Beach councilmen as "courageous.'' The attribution of such a lofty quality to every one cf these elected officials, without knowledge of their actual moti\·es, is presum ptive in the extreme. To the extent that a signjfi· cant segment of the electorate may swallow it, and \'Ole accordingly, it is editorially irresponsible. TllE PILOT STRONGLY implies that the ~ubject cuuncilmen are clear-headed, knowledgeable and C1Jmpletely objective. \\'hile the petitioners are emotional, unin- formed and scatter-brained. That is in• suiting enough. But your thinly-veiled inference that I.he stand taken by Coun· cilmen Rodgers and ~1clnnis is not only totally emotional, but possibly polit ically self-seeking, constitutes smear by in· nuendo. I submit that the above councilmen may \'ery well have preserved their integrity by resisting the much stronger external political pressures exerted by the State Highway Commission, the lrvine Company, and various other special interests whose economic position is threatened by the possible. elimination of the presently adopted freeway route. JUST AS VA.LID a case can be made for ascribing something other than courage to the position taken by your sainted council members. Since their credentials are no better than mine ii\ the matter of determining whether Newport Beach should meekly accept a destructive freeway. their stated assumption that only they should be allowed to make such important deciaions could just as properly be termed bullishness. pom~ity. and presumed omnipotence. 1 ROBERT D. RIES ---iiili- Wedncsday, February 10. 1971 Tl1c editorial pa ge of the Da ilJJ Pilot setk' to inform and l tlm.- ttlote rtaders bu pre1e?1ting thi.' newspaptr'1 cpiniOns C1nd com- me11tar11 on. lopic! o/ inlere&t and iignificanrt . b11 providing a for uftl for the e.rpre1sion oJ our rtndtr1' cpillio11.,, and bu pre.!cnting tJ1t divers e view- poi111s nf iriform td ob.!trvcr1 tu1t1 apokt.!Ult11 on topics of tht doy. Ro~crt N. Weed. Publisher I~ , . • \-Yednesd1y, February 10, 1971 * D4ll Y PILO r 7 OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'Iii 6 SUNDAY 10 'Iii 5 JACKETS Headquarters for famous Brands *PENDLETON *PACIFIC TRAIL* LEVI'S'~ *SCHOTT *CAMPUS* AND OTHERS! PACIFIC TRAIL "CHARGER", nylon with acrylic pile ...•...... $22.50 PACIFIC TRAIL (Aviator style) WET-LOOK .........•••.•.... $34.95 SCHOTT WOOL COAT, long, synthetic pile lin b g ......•..... S27.9S SCHOTT "SAFARI", long length, pile lining ............... $32 .50 CAMPUS, dbl. breasted, "Ike" style corduroy, pile line ...... $19.95 CAMPUS, "Ike" style with epaulets cord. with acrylic pile . $23.95 PACIFIC TRAIL "Javelin" all nylon ski' parka, side zippers . . . $26.00 PIONEER GOOSE DOWN PARKA, long length; fur lined hood . $100.00 SCHOTT PARKA, down-lined, quilt-type, acrylic pile collar .. $64.95 PIONEER SKI PARKA, goose-down, dbf; zipper, belted ........ $49.95 PEA JACKETS, navy type, all sizes in stock ................ $22.SO PACIFIC TRAIL "Ensign", plaids with matching acrylic collars .. $35.00 PACIFIC TRAIL "Windsor" plaids, synthetic pile lining ........ $28.00 PACIFIC TRAIL "Hunter" Safari style, wish 'n wear cotton .... $30.00 · PACIFIC TRAIL "Valianr', wool, nylon lining, pile collar .... $30.00 PENDLETON SAFARI itylt, 100•/. 111 wool $34.00 *SPEC/Al * LEATHER AND SUEDE SHIRTS PENDl£TON All·WOOL & water repttltnl, 4-bi9 patch pockett _ . . . . . . . . . $30.00 PENDLETON "DRESSY" all wool, wafer rept11ent, lip front, reYersiblt . . $41.00 PENDLETON Dacron lined, 111 wool, water repellenl .................. $55 .00 SCULLY SUEDE JACKETS, n1tur1I, singlt bre1st1d .................... $100.00 SCULLY SUEDE JACKETS , n1tur1I, double br111ted ................ $120.00 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN OUR NEW LOTI DOUBLE KNITS • "LEVI'S® KNIT SLACKS MAY BE HABIT FORMING" *New Solldsl s17 s20 * New Stripes! f * All Sizesl 0 OVER 40 ,000 PAIR LEVI'S® IN STOCK AT GRANT'S! Seeing is believing and 1t the Gr1nt Boys you will SH more Levi's® thin you have ever seen before. All the styles, colors ind sizes. Hurry to the Grant Boys ••• TODAY! BLUE JEANS SUPER·TOUGH Jeons •.. World's toughest denim, S6'' reinforced with copper rivets ind stitched to stay. BOY'S SIZES 0-12 ................ $600 Special Group of Our Most famous Brand FLAR·ES "Look .for the RED TAG Savings" Save $3 Pair Reg. $8.$12 $ $ • OVER 600 PAIR IN THIS GROUP! * All Sizes ond Lengths 27 to 381 * Solid Colors and Stripes Brown, Blue, Dark Brown. 555 SCHOn l(ATHER Mo hircyde J1cktl1, bltck $49.95 MR. LE~GS . CO~D!JROY Safari Co1t1, acrylic p1fe lining . . . . . . . . ....... $19.95 PACIFIC TRAIL "Hamilton" corduroy coat with pile lining . . . $30.00 *All Sizes! *All Styles! *All Colors! DRESS FLARES PACIFIC TRAIL "Cimmaron" with pilt Unlng $25.00 SCHOTT Norwt9i1n Style Army (0111 .... $39.95 FAMOUS BRANDS AT BIG SAVINGS! by LEVI'S® levi1s• quanty Sta·Prest• slacks with the newest flan styling. Complete selection of all the new *SPEC/Al * NYLON JACKETS AR SALE! co;1·1~;0 •14 Weather watcher with color-accented stripes, hood in ~ collar, ocrylic pile. .. REG. $16.88 •1222 * SPEC/Al * SKI PARKAS .. All nylon weather watchers, dark brown and n1vy, f\ double zipper on sides. ~ REG. $17.95 •1211 .. I II New! Fully Lined CPO JACKETS NOWI s15ss WIDE SOUD COLOR SCARF Reg. $6 50 $5.29 EX. LONG 9' KNIT SCARF Reg, $9.50 $1.88 PENDLETON SCARF, 100,~ Wool SS I $6.SO WATCH CAP Reg. 98c . . 77e FACE MASk WATCH CAP Rel). $2.98 . $2.44 LONG TASSEL KN1T CAP Reg. $2 98 $2.44 RABB IT FUR HAT Reg. $10.95 . . S9.88 RABBIT FUR GLOVES Reg. $10.95 . S9.88 TROOPER HAT Reg. $4.49 ....... SJ.II FUR llNED GLOVES . . ...•• , • • • • • . $5. 98 fllECE LINED GlOVlS . . . . . . • . • . . S4. 91 BLACK LEATHER GLOVES with eKlra 1ealher in palm, nylon lined . . . $6.98 lEATHER SKI GLOVES heavy dvly .. $1.9S ILAtlC SKI MITTENS . . . . . . • . . .. $9.95 AFTfR SKI BOOTS fronl zipper, Men's 1nd Women's black. Reg . $5.95 ..... $4.18 NYlON AFTER SKI IOOTS Meri's arid Women's, Color blue. Reg. $8.95 $7.77 FUR AFTER Sll IOOTS By Converse. $13,95 EAR MUFFS Red1white1blue1bl1ck. Reg . $1.98 ............... $1 .29 SCARFS Reg. $3.98 ............... $2.ff STARS & S?IUPES SCARF Reg. $5.95 .. $4.81 LADIES' THERMAL UNDERWEAR $2.98 ta. pc. IOYS' THERMAL UNDEkwtAR $1.39 ta. pc. IOTS' & GIRLS' lED Ml TT ENS ..•.•.•.. 91c IOTS' CPO SHIRTS Variety of 501ids & pat- terns, sizes 8 to 18. Reg. $7.95 .... $5.11 COWBOY FELT HATS Blacks & Ian, 111 sizes. R19. $4.95 .................... $2.81 SPEC/Al! ORANTS lor OAlS FLARES and STRAIGHTS $688 Values to $14°0 Sizes S to 16 OVER 300 PAIR·· RED TAG SALE I I ' • ~ . -~ See Them All at Th Hundreds of St 1 8 Grant Boysf y es and Coforsf *KENNINGTON *CAL-MADE *CAPRI *MALER ~ffi BODY SHIRrs Reg. s12 to s16 $ 88 *All Sizest * . All Co/ors/ *All Sly/es! USI YOUR • CREDIT at GRANT'S I ~ I f DAILY PlLOT Wednbday, Ftbrviry 10, 1CJ71 Harbor District Flar eup Hinted By At.AN DIRKIN Of 11M DeUl' l'Ult 119ft SACSAMENTO -The Jong· di11puted controversy over ~ Oran~ County H 1 r b or District m1y aimmer again this year. Aa6tmblyman John V • Briggs (R·Fullerton) is writing a bill callln& for 1 public vote to dtcide the district's future. The blll wou1d be Identical to the one authored by Briggs in the 1970 legislative session. Jt died in committee. Briggs hu wrltteD county supervisors and the Orange County Leque of Cities to lief: if they have any sug· 1estions on hil legislation. Air Noise Campaign Mapped WASl!INGTON (AP) AllevJittion of airport noise, along with fthcr-disturbing 1ounds, ls an important part of President Nixon's newly an- nounced program of pollution control, White l~ouse en· vironmental adviser Russell E. Train said Tuesday. Proposals for noise control figured prominently in the en- vironmental message Nison sent to Congress r-.tonday, and Train. chairman of t h e President's Co u n c i I on Environmental Quality, added details Tuesday in a speech lo a conference of stale and Io c 11 l noise·abalement of- ficials. QUEENIE By Phil lnterla ndl "I heard rumbles thit there may be a move to eipand the harbor district and take in parks and recreation " Briggs explained TuesdaY. WANTS HARBOR VOTE Fullerton's Briggs Jn the field of aircran noise, "If I had known there wu thi• much powder I Train said. the Federal Avia· u]dn't b lion Administration will con· wo ave ~to8;11tfi~!~~ money on this "The co1111ty may be asking simply calling for expansion the state to give supervisors or the harbor district, was that authority and I've heard backed by county supervisors the league may be considering and the City of Newport tinue to set standards but thcv --------------------- y,•ill be subject to approval that approach, too. Beach. 1 "J am asking the board and the league not to expand the Briggs' original bill had call· di · uni ed on county residents to vote strict ess it is approved only on dissolu tion. 'This was by the voters,'' the 15semblyrilan added. favored by the League ()f Briggs' bill will ask 8 Cilies and the City ()f Hun· popular vote on two queslioru : tington Beach. .. Shall the Orange County Briggs recalled that the Harbor District be dis.solved ? compromise measure failed to "If the or a n 1 e County gel out of a Senate committee Harbor District i5 not dissolv· in the last session. It failed ed. shall it be expanded to at about the s11me time as exercise iU jurisdiction over a bill authored by state ptrks and recreational areas Senator James 'Vhetmore (R· within the district?'' Garden Grove}. which would This v.·ord.ing was agreed have increased the salaries upon Jait year in a com-(Jr Orange County supervisors, died. premise betwttn a meaasure pwhtd by Assemblyman Ken "They OA·ere victims of a Cory (0-Anabeim). Cory's bill, _•_hoo_too_t._"_B_r.:ig=g_s _sa_id_. __ _ Disne y Sues Firm Over Stock Deal NEW YORK (AP) -Walt Disney Production s cf Burbank filed a $1.5 million lawsuit Tuesday against a brokerage a n d investment banking finn here, alleging the company had fraudulenUy persuaded the Disney manage- ment to buy promissory note! of the PeM Central Transportation en. The complaint said Goldman -Sachs & en. sold Disney Productioru $ 1 . 5 million of an $80 million of· fering last Feb. II and 17. Because Penn Central Transportation Co. filed for rt0rganitatlon last June 21 WI· der the Federal Bankruptcy Act, the securities ''have not been redeemed or other\\·ise paid and are of no value,'' iaid the complaint. DAILY ,ILOT 11111 ,,,_,, HONORED JN CAPITAL L19un1's Sumner Legislature Pays Thanks To Sumner cf the Environmental Protec· lion Agency, the No. 1 federal enforcement unit in the pollu· lion fi eld. Train said, "\Ve do not need more studies ••. as ""'e move into this new frontier" but added that EPA "has enough kno\\•ledgc kl mnve ahead al the present lime·• on noise abatement. Train said legislation to ac- complish the environmental improvement program an· nounced by Nixon Monday OA·ill be placed before Congress Wednesda y. He iaid the staff and fun- ding required for the new pro· gram have not yet been determined. hut part Clf an $85-millio n item in the budgcL \\'Ill be allocated to noise con· trol. 1'unney Asks 'Primitive' Coast Park WASHINGTON CAP) -Sen. John V. Tunney CD.Calif.), in· troduced a bill Tuesday to establish a Channel Islands National Park off the coast o( Santa Barbara, CalH. Sen. Alan Cranston (U· Calif.), introduced a bill call- ing for a feasibility study cf the proposed park consisting nf Anacapa , Santa Barbara. San Miguel. Santa Cruz and Santa Rosa Islands in lhe San- ta Barbara Channel. The Islands, Tunney said in ::i statement accompanying his bill, are ''a wesomely primitive, nffer refuge to seals, a variety or seabirds and arc one or the last of nature's untouched frontiers." Child Races In Marathon The plaintiffs charged the purchases y.·ere based on •·un· true statements'' and omissions of fact. in violation of fed eral securities Ja .... ·s and New York State's General Busine~ law. Goldman-5achs had also promised t o repurchase the securities, said the complaint. SACRAtilENTO -Orange County Superior Court Judge Bruce Sumner of Laguna Beach was honored by both J>ALOS VERDES i AP) - houses of the Legislature to--'Tom Bassler Jr. finished last day for his Y•ork as chairma11 of 240 finishers in the 26·mile or the California Constitution '\'orld r-.tasters marathon race A 1pokesman for G<lldman· Sachs said, when asked to comment, •'We absolut.ely deny the· acxuracy or those aJlegations. '' De ath Notices Vll lU. Mtll\Jlt 11. Vitrt. Alt •J. of Xl4.j MrJvn. !1111 Vltw. L111une ... di. Out ol !Mt!ll. Fllbf'u1,... •. ~urvlWd tl'f wltt. Lll(•tlll Mt t'llt Vl1r1. Gr1Vfllde M'f"YltH, l~Vr\· 6ty. FebnllN 11. P1tltlt Vltw ""'"""''!fl J'frt!. r.1111 Cor-Cltl Mtr M~n~1ry, Dlf'Kfll~ WIJt Revision Commission. al Anahein1. An Assembly resolution in-•·1 v.•as tired," he told troduced by 55 Assemblymen newsmen. •·r-.1y legs hurt.~· was read to both houses in lribute to the f 0 rm er Nevertheless, the a hour 40 a ss rmblyman's •·presidiJ1g minute preformance in the {)\'er some 25,000 man hours race Saturday was applauded of thoughtfu l deliberation by by hundred s of fans. Motorcy- the commission which has to cle nfficers escorted t h c date reduced by 25,000 'A"Ords marathon runner across Uie the length of our complex and finish line. bulky Constitution." Tom is 7 years old , four !eel The resolution notes thal the tall and v.·eiihs 42 poonds. Old Sites Unsafe Schools Vulnerable To Quake Disaster SACRAMENTO IAP) Some 1,777 school buildings declared unsafe nearly 40 years ago in case cf an earth· quake are still in use in California, a stale school of· ricial says. And a quarter of a million or more California children attend those un safe schools daily, 5aid Al Kempton , spokesman for the State Bureau of School Buildings. Kempton sa id there have been no deaths or major in- juries because of earthquakes in California schools since lhe l.ong Beach earthquake of 1933 because "v.·e have never had a major quake hit y.·hile children are in schools." But, he said. '"if the Los Angeles quake · had occurred three or four hnurs later. \\'C 'A'Ouid be compiling: the figure s cf injured er dead children right now." Kempton said 40 percent nf the California school buildings \vhich don't meet earthquake .safety standards are in Los Angeles County, where Califomia·s most disastrous quake since 19SZ struck early Tuesday. "I'm not interested I 11 alanning people," Kempton said, "but we can't CQntinuc to rely on good luck." Kempton said earthquake standards passed after a Long Beach earthquake killed 120 in 1933 required better wall·to· roof and wall-to-foundation connecctions to prevent cave.- ins of new buildings. "But lhere is no en· forcement provision·• lo make districu replace old buildings that don't meet the standard, he said. '"We told them they had to replace the building s, but if lhey don't do it, or if voters turn down bonds for new schools, well, nothing happens .'' he said. Other requirement! of the 1933 fie Id Ac:t eliminatt. on ce -popular overhead decorative brickwor k on the outside of school buildings built since 1933, require better concrete reinforcement and eliminate lath and plaster ceil- ings and walls in most cases. Subsm·f ace Lines Ruled Mandatory SAN FRANCISCO !AP) - The California Public Utilitie~ Commission reaffirmed Tues· day mandatory un· dergroundirlg of electrical and !elephone distribution systems 1n new construction. Its action came in issuin g new rules exte11 ding un- dergrounding requirement~ for ulilities to ne\v commercial and industrial developments. The commission also said utilities "•!II now absorb a part or any extra costs for un· dergrounding as compared with overhead lines. Previous- ly the developer had to pay all of the costs attributable to lrenching and backfilling. . The PUC some lime ago 1.-.sued an order m a k I n g undergrou11ding or utilities in new reside nt ial subdivisions standard throughout the state. A NICE NEW DRESS A GLASS OF WINE AND SOON SHE'LL BE YOUR VALENTINE BURMA SHAVE w111l1 Mtnln Wnt. Att ti, o1 I/fl Glet>tll Av11 .• tl""'ll\lto<I r.11t"· Diii 111 11"1", FlfloN1rY I. $u,...lvt'd bY Wiit , Cito: Jtv• t •t l n1-a1 1tw1 -i-1. Cl\toel H<Yltt •M lnltnn1n1, Thurm,, l~:JO AM. Wnf. ml111ltr Mtmorl1I '''~ MDnlllrY "1"'111 c ......... , .. Laguna ju1ist's "enormous He crtdits his success 1n his and generous contribution of father, pathologist Tom lime and effort has been Bassler. without compensation" and l_:c.::.::c:.:__ ______ ~====================='I BALTZ MORTUARl&'.< Corona del "'lar .... OR l.S45e Coat.a Me1a ........ mJ ... Wf • BELL BROAllWA Y MORTUARY llt Broad••Y, Cotta P.tesa LI 1-3133 • JllcCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1711 Lapna Canyoo Rod. #1-1411 • PACIFIC Vll!W &IXJllORIAL P ARll: C.mettty Morluar)' a.pd 1111 Padlk View llr!ve Newpcu1 B<>di, Calllonola UU70t • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNEMI. UO}IE that "'the c <>mm i 111 ion's recom!l'e11dations for revising 11 articles of the Conslitution hare already been approved by lhe electorate.'' Judge Sumner's group. 1l1c Assembly resolution notes, is now completing its work on the remaining artlcles or the state's co11.stitution. GOP Officia l Tri a I Sla ted SAN JOSE (AP f -former Ca Ii f orn I a Republican AsM'mbty treasurer Paul S. Casatlas vdll go on trial for grand thert 1n Santa Clara Superior Court March 15. 101 Bot.a An. We11mlute:r ..• m.uzs • SMmrs• MORTUARY 8Z7 ~ta.It SL OaaU.11mt Beadi Slf.1611 . ~ Oliftl'I San Francisco $18;5acramento:S21 ~!!!f"Cl'f'~\ San Diego S8(all Include lax). More =• ._..... Co S.F. } than any olher airline . PSA 1fv. a llfC. I I ., Ca11ce 1• Battle Cells Cliecked in Lab LOS ANCELES (UPI) -tt1ahgnanl animal cancer cell,, ~ro~·n Jn a laboratory can be rendered harn1lt>n and futur• cancer growth inhibited, thret UCLA s<:1entists revealed In-- day . , ~SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -'fhe report by Ors. Jtichard \\. ll<ilpern, Barbara C. mpulsory trafrtc con trol for Halpem and Robert A, Smith 11( the UCL.A rnolecuh1t ips ope.rating In foggy San biology instJtute, was based on 111 years or research 21nd Francisco Bay is the best way experiments. to avoid ship colli!ion~, a Although the work to d<1lf' h11s been done only w11h steamship !inn's operations animal cells grown in culture dishes. tJ1e !e<irn sa id another manager declares. :study is under way to repeat the feat in live aniinals. Captain A. L. Bleicher. • 'fhe key to the solution "'''js the u:se ol DNA, the ctlr., manager for Marine Charter-dQuble-stranded molecules v .. hich carrv lhc blueprint or I.ht ing Company, gave his opinion body's genetic master plan . • Tuesday before a House sub-The team used rat breast cancer cells which. 'A'hen in· committee investigating a troduced into a norm al rat, cau.sed cancer. But y,hen such tanker collision that spilled cells ""'ere first incubated y,·ith DNA isolated rrom other 840,000 gallons of oil on the rat breast cancer cells. lhe inJec!cd t·clls did not cause Bay Jan. 18. cancer. Bridge-to.-bridge telephone Halpern said the addition QI DNA lo the cancer cell,, service v;oold y,·ork in good changed them in such a f.•ay that lhe animal could ncl weather. he continued, "but in the fog it v.·ould be like tolerate them any longer and destroyed them. tl\'O blind men talking to each The report, published in the proceedinc. nf lhe National other." Academy or Sciences. said much 1norc y,·ork v. ould be re· "In my opinion and my e~· quired before il eould be applied to rnan. perience as a ship master Still lo be identified in the research i.~ ttic exact agr.n t and operations in a n a g e r , \\'hich inhibits the development. of the cancerous cells. bridge-to--brldge conversation ~ -- is inadequate and . i n restricted waters and in fog, only enhances the danger , •. the ship shruld 1alk only to the traffic controller who is aware or all traffic, similar lo the manner in which airplane traffic is directed ." "I am of the opinion that ,;uch a traffic control system will speed up traffic rather than slow it down because vessels will be able to move v.ith greater assurance of MeNEOS of ~OXG ~OMG In NEWPORT BEACH, Feb. 11 & 11 Cuslom Tailoring for Men & Women at Fantastic Hong Kong pric N Oo -upl<rr. .. oh<! ~•-ol•"· a;.11 ~.11,, L••°'"' '"'' Spec/a/ offer 2 SUITS $110 ~" ~.,.,..~c .and 1 S HIRT •.. for 1 oun C•n «{ MR. N. M. NARI, 642·8252, 9 am· 9 pm vl11t TRAVELODGE, 6208 West Coast Highway safety ." In explaining his recom · Unable to v1s1t? Just write & be Of\ our ma11m9 list. mendation. the captain re.com· -~~~~M~'~"~''~'~· ~K ~P~.o~. ~·'~'~7~2~46~,~K~o·~'~"~"~· ~"~'~"~·~·~,,,.~~~~ mended installing a "series of radar stations. a network of multichannel VHF (radio) commlDlications and a central traffic controller ... " Previous witn~ses had ad· vacated radi~te\ephone com. mun lcations between ships as a means of preventing ac· cidents. The testimony was taken by ~ subcommittee of the tfousc f\.1erehant ,.,.1 .a r l n ,. and Fisheries Committee. Nixon Road Nam e Eyed SACRA.\1ENTO (U PI) - Legislation naming a freewa y which passes through \Vhittier the Richard r-.1. N i x o n Freeway was introduced Tues- day for the fourth year in a row by Assemblyman John V. Briggs (R·Fullerton ). Previous attempts by Briggs lo pass a resolution namjng a section er Route 90 between the Los Angeles airport and Yorba Linda after the Presi· dent have been killed. Route 90 passes through \Vhittier, lhe President's birthplace. /\ rlelicious ilrrily of fine foods of thr- Orient served in 1he tropic•! splendor of lhe South Sea.~. Frnm &:00 p.m. SJ.95 per person HAVE A PARTY -ISLAND STYU Aloha dress w'lcome CORONA DEL MAR 3901 £. Co.1st Highw.ly (714) 675-0'JOO .. SEND FLOWERS TO YOUR VALENT:NE ,, SEND VALENTINE FLOWER S EARLY Why not' hove your Valentine Flowers orrive: on Feb. 12 or Feb. 13-so they're there for I-er to enioy oil doy Vo/enl1ne 's Doy! BUT ... i' you are o lost-Minute·lothorio, we 'll t ~ c::-en Vol er1 line's Doy, Sun . Feb. 14, 9.21 ' AND ••. of coutJt , the loveliest flower~ ore from Richa rd's, we guarantee it! 12.~ FLOWERSHOP- 3~33 VIA LIDO NEWPORT BEACH 673·6513 •• ' . 7 \ 1 7 1. • (;osta Mesa 'ED ITI ON I ' • ~Ol. M, NO. 35, 8 SECTI ONS, 100 PAGES ORANGE ·COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESQAY, FEBRUARY JO, 19,11 Juvenile Drug Abuse Shows Decline • Pill poppers and pot smokers pushed the 1970 narcotics problem in Costa Mesa up 29 percent over the prior year. but statistics suggest juvenile drug abuse bas dropped drastically, Statistical breakdowns for the calendar yellr tend to support the effectiveness Of a police strategy adopted after 1969's 1taggering 248 percent upswing in juvenile drug arrests. The rate dipped 12 percent last year. Detective Capt. Robert P. Green this week released bis 1970 compilation of arrests. offenders' ages. schools, types of contraband involved and related fa c· tors. · He said the attempt to reduce juvenile drug abuse following the drastic incre ase in 1969 was based on a two-pronged atlack. The concept: Nail the pushers on major offenses that will mandatorily send them to state prison. The philosophy: Keep the dealers eut of· circuJation and educate the potential buyers to the life-wrecking hazards in· volved. ."It was our belief that if Vfe could keep juveniles awa y from narcotics until th~y were i:tt .least 18, they W-Ould see the truth." Capt. Gr~n e.~lained. "It appears our intensifi!!d progran:i has, paid off." '·;Time will only tell if they turn to drugs after they reach the age of 18," he added, saying a study ef this will be kept in coming months. Taking the top 1tatislics and incidents just for an iriteresting personal profile, the a,verage 197Q arrestee was a male. ,19. picked up .on a Monday in January with marijuana. Investigators are at a loss to explain why more arrests -except for May's major OPeration Harvest dealer roundup ~ oc,curred on certain days of th~ week or in certain months. Total arrests hit 756, with 497 male' • and HM females. broken down further to 108 boys under 18 and ·47 minor girls. Marijuana is by far the easiest and mosl popular drug to ·obtain, figuring in 4.60 cases. or 35 ·percent of the total, · alfhough : Other Contraband was "{lften ·in- volved in the same individual case. ~ Barbiturates, or downers , were second, involved in 11 percent ol the cases, amphetamines. or uppers, placed third • T~'sFlnal ' ' TEN CENT~ Ill Mesa at 10 percent and 130 followed at aeven percent. Hashish -the potent pot derivative -ranked next in 45 specific cases, while the heroin-opium group was in- volved In 43, rank.irig both categories at· live ,percent on the comparative scale. Melhamphet.amine, the powerfuJ, body.. wrecking stimulant called ~peed, was involved in only 2 prcent, the same percentagt'! of arr~sts for possession of (See DRUGS, Page %) ua\.e ea s Im 0 By Prosecutor Phoenix Alibis Said 'Worthless' An Orange County Superior Court jury was urged I.Oday to reject v.·hat the pros· ecutor alleged were "worthless and fab- ricated alibis" for Gary Harold Phoenix and convict !he Costa Mesa man on mul- tiple charges including rape, kidnaping and sex perversion. Deputy District Attorney Michael Cap- Jni made that appeal moments before Judge William Murray closed t.he court- room phase of the five-week trial of the A pollonauts Head Home After Odysse )· ABOARD USS NEW ORLEANS WP!\ -The triumphan t pilots of Apollo 14 headed home today from a 1.2 million mile odyssey to the moon that won them an "absolutel y perfect score" rating . Alan B. Shepard, Stuart A. Roosa and Edgar D. Mitchell carried back with them on this proud ship a cache of rocks that may date back to the birth of the moon, and the knowledge of their nine days in space erased the stigma of Apollo 13. The three spacemen were pronounced ''in good health " Tuesday night after a quick medical examin~tion. Ther rel~x· td with their fi rst 5ol1d meal 1n nine days - a steak dinner compl ete w:th buttered asparagas, apple cobbler. cof· fee , tea and milk. "This success certainly sets us solidly oo the course for the remaining three fll"hts in the program," said Dale M. • . d Myers, associate space agency a • ministrator in charge of m an n e d spaceflight. "Apollos 15. 16 a_nd 17 are now a solid part of the American space program and we're loo_king _for~~d to trem~1<lous increases 1n sc1ent1f!c re- sults.' President Nixon telephoned the astronauts shortly after their splashdown and thanked them for all Americans. He told Shepard, 47. the vetera~ of Atnexica 's first manned spaceflight, ··you gtve all of us older fellows some hope." Apollo 14 will go down in the books as the most scientificall y productive night man ha s made in space. Shepard, Roosa and Mitchell made a·bullseye splashdown '.f'Uesday and. \\oe~e picked up by this helicopter carrier . m one of the smoothest astronaut recoveries ever made. Drug Sym posium Set a t School A third annual Costa Me sa High School Drug symposium fea tu ring a panel nf t11wmen and past law-violators i!! schedul- ed tonight. with the entire public invited to attend. _The group discussion for studen1$ a~d adu1ts alike will be at 1:30 p.m. 1n the campus' Lyceum. Tt will cover everything from marijuana to heroin and alcohol. Speakers range from onetime addict Alcide James Rivard. soon to be relaased f.ram the California Tnslitute for Men 11t Chino. after 17 years. lo represen· 11tlve1 of problem-assistance groups and peace officers. 29-year-0Jd bachelor. It is expected that the jury will retire later today after receiving Judge Mur· ray's instructions. If they bring back a guilty verdict on the major charges Cap- izzi will ask them to imposti the dealh sentence. Capizzi today condemned the efforts of two defense wit11esses -Phoenix's at· tractive landlady and a female fellow boarder -to compile lists that p.rovided alibis for the full month of July. The 33 offenses cha~ged against Phoenix occur- red between last June 21 and July 25, the date of his arrest. Capizzi reminded the jury thal Phoenix had slept with at least {lne of those worn· en and that he owed back rent to his land· lady, Dianna Spurlock. "They're getti~ together and drawing up a list of dates and places was nothing more than an at• tempt to cover up for Phoenix." he said. Nine women, four of whom have identi· lied Phoenix as·their attacker, have testi· tied against the tall h1Jsky physical cul· ture expert during the trial. He has been picked out in the court- room as the man who pursued his victim_, late at night or during the ea rly morning hours, bundled them into his white Thun· derbird auto and subjected them to sex· ual humiliation, rape and robbery. Deputy Public Defender Roderick Ric· cardi warned the jury that the case against Phoenix "wil! not stand up.'' He urged the eight-woman, four-ma n panel to accept the alibis provided by Mr:=:. Spurlock, fello._, boarder Linda L3ne anti Phoenix's sister, Mrs. Sandy Lewis. Riccardi asked tht'! jury lo recognize fSee PHOENIX. Page 2) Judge Convicts -Nudie Dancers In Mesa Counts The heavens were. overcast. the earth was rent by a mighty quake and for :W.plus bottomless dancers due in court, it was an <>minous omen of a terrible Tuesday. • Judge Donald Dungan was scheduled to rule on their guilt or innocence during a I :30 p.m, hearing in Harbor Judieial District Court after a review of indecent exposure arrest reports. He found them guilty as charged, in all 26 cases generated at Costa Mesa's controversial Firehouse bar, imposing jail terms, fines and probation . Defense attorney Ray' Legg im· mediately announced he would appeal the verdict and move for new trials, allowing the dancers and manager Ray Rohm to remain free on bail. If Judge Dungan's convictions and the vJrious sentenct's are upheld, they will quench the Firehouse girls' careers for a full three years. Everyone was placed on three years' probation. during which they are forbid· den lo dance publicly nude or face additional penalties. Cynthia· Drey, 23, of Tustin, 11rrested four different times. ·for performances cited as markedly more daring that those of her sorority sisters, was hardest. hit. She was sentenced to 30 days in Orange County J•ll and ordered to pay a ~. fine. A second dancer was fined $500 and ordered to serve a week in jail. Operator Rohm . who was convicted ' IS.• FmEHOUSE. Pag• ll ' l ' VETERANS · ADMINISTRATION HOSPITAL IN SYLMAR IN SHAMBLES AFTER QUAKE The E1 rth Shrugged i nd Men Who Hid Suffered Before Suffered Ag1 ln Quake tt Isn't real, but it Is. fhe San Fernando Valley In the area of picturesque Sylmar looks like a relief map !,bat somebody stepped on with a big foot. The VA Hospital looks like a doilhouse some angry child kicked . The new Olive View County Hospital -where mental patients tormented from within experienced all the awesome. un. controllable poWer of nature from without -looks like a toy construction set somebody dropped on tht 'floor . Rescue workers faced with a terrible job combed the rubble near the epicenter of the 6:02 a.m. temblor, recovering cr~ed and mangled bodies. "Nobody's been able to get lntn the basement,·• said one, working at the shattered VA hospital. One layer of compressed concrete was lilted and rescuers found an old man in his bed. Horror Too Real. "No sense gettlng him out. • .get someone that's alive," commanded a weary doctor. Jackhammers ,POUQded and generator· red Jloodlights hummed through the long night of horror and into a new. dawn of devaistation that just seems to gel worse. Mesa' Second Story Burglary Fizzles ' A second-story man went to a lot of bother with a ladder fGr nothing Tuesday, ~limbing into a Colta Mesa apartment but taking nothing. Sharon M. Anderson. 15, of 984 Valencia Drive. told police she came home from ::::r..hool to find evidence nr the burglary In which nothing was taken. A voice came from the rubble of Olive View Hospital. "It's my mother. She's In there!'' screamed IS.year-old Susan Schropp. One mile away at the VA fa cility, patlent Bob Dutton, «. told how he was cured of a bac:J back that conlined him to. a wheelchair. . "l learned to walk. l jumped for the door ... I turned around to .look back and there was nothing thtre· - ju.st wide-open space.•• , Father William McHugh slood outside In the unusuaJ February warmth. 111 bodies beneath white sheets were Uned up under ·gretn pine trees. "Once in awhile they're happy because they find somebody alive. Otherwise everybody's kind of In shock." he remarked mildly. Then he went to admlnl!ter I.ht last rites again . His work was sl ow. 15 Missing As LAArea Cleans Up By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of th e D•lly l'lklt ll•ff Clawing at rubble reminisceDt of war -with mammoth, manmade machinery and bar~ hands -rescuers continu.ed their :}Ob today, many hours a ft e r California's worst earthquake in 38 years. They Were losing hope by .each moment that it v.·on't be as bad as it appears. Bodies found bliried · under tOns cf coricrtte when the San JI' er n a n d o V.e~eraps Administration Hospital col· lapsed raised the known death toll to 44, with IS still missing. Cries and groans 111 the vast pile have eel5ed. Billions of dollars in damage to huge public buildings and uninsured individual homes bad been assessed. "The figures just keep creeping up,'' said Los Angeles County Engineer John A. ~ambie, putting public building loss 1lone at $125 million. · Orange County largely escaped Injury and damage, except for two fires, plus shattered, scattered household goods and market merchandise. Medical authorities estimated 1,000 in Los Angeles County were injured when the 6:02 a.m. temblor rocked the basin and bedroom-valley of America ·a third largest city.· . An official probe wa.s demanded into the collapse of two wings .. at the Olive View County Hospital, a brand·new $23 million facility dedicated only three monttis ago. Three persons died when the hospital -designed with earthquake safety in n:ind -proved it wasn·•t. President Nixon and Governor &!agan Immediately promised to cut .all red tape,. allowing ·various agencies to aid tbe stricken disaster zone. Earthquake experts. m e a n w h i I e , monitored ominous aftershocks -one hitting 5 on the Richter Scale -but said nO new major tremors are likely. They also revised Tuesday 's location cf the epicenter on the long-quiet San Gabriel Faul(. which failed to reassure any Southlanders. The tremor was blamed on tiny Soledad Canyon Fault, a three-mile long fissure considered so insignificant it is· rarely included in seismic maps. Hundreds of police were assigned to prevent looting in exclusive residential 1s .. QUAKE, Page· I) l1'eother Fair skies and coastal fog o:in- tinu.e to dominate the weather scene with temp,era~res on Thun- day ranging from a cool 62 by the sea to a warm 78 near the free- ways. INSIDE TODAY Anyone living in the county who has a: problem can noio find volunteer help through on~ of nearl11 SO different agencies. See complte list on P~ge 10. ... llflt It C .. l .. "'I• I , ..... , ''""' 11 CMttc .... u, S CllttfflM 414' tal'lllft u ,,..,...,.. u 0.111 Htlkfl • ••1w1~ ,... ' 111ttrt.i_. 11·1• l'llllMIC:• Motl "91'91(-II •1111 l.allClwt 11 MtUMl ' Mt!! 1111 swvic. 1•11 i l Mtvln 1•1• Mvtutt """" • H.iltMt Htw1 t.i Dl'tllN ("""'°' I 'TA l2 S\'1¥1a l'trlff U SHrh 1•11 0.-, Sltlntrollll I ""' Martct11 ff.tr T•l••ltltft 11 TllH1-l•lt WMtMI' 4 Wiiiie Wlltll '' Wt-'\ ...._ tt..ti Wtrlf H•1n ... • ' . I ill O.lllY PILOT c VJtdneJd1y, Ftbruary 10, 1971 Yank Entry Into Lao s Indicated Frem Win Services U.S. soldier• in the field sa1d today at least 100 American around troops hid entered La<>J during the past UJree days and fought e.gain.1t Communist lroops there. The south Vietnamese sent In anothtr 4,000 men today, raiJlng lo 10,000 the number optraUng against the JJo OU Minh Trail. Communist troops defending their sup. ply network through Laos sent up sheets of ground!irt today and shot down at least four American helicOpters, mllitary 1ourees reported jf, Saigon. U.S. BS%:> bombr:d ahead of the ad\tancing South Vietnamese and scores of U.S. fighter· bombers new close support mis11lons. U.S. spokesmen in Saigon again den.ltd that any U.S. 1round troops were in Llos but said there was considerable latJtude on steps which may be taken to rescue downed American helicopter crews in Laos. Meanwhile in Saigon as the new South Vietnamese troops crossed into I.aos Vice Preaident Nguyen Cao Ky threatened a drive into North Vietnam. Vietnam Press, the government's news agency, quoted Ky as sayi ng that if necessary South Vietnamese forces may CTO$S the 17th parallel into North Viet- nam to fiuah out supply bases in the area. Ky declared that the South Vietnamese drive into Laos couJd turn into a Dien Bien Phu anlw the North Vietnamese are cut off frOm their bases. -~ He said that to be sure of victory It wUl be neceBSary at some point to attack North Vietnam's rear basts and troops on their own soil. From Page I DRUGS ... narcotics paraphernalia. On1y three glue-snlfJing arrests were made, reflecting a zero-percentage, whlle 30 persons. or three percent of the total number of arrestees were booked simply for belng under the influence I drug. I Arrestees in the tDtal drug picture ranged from 13 to 71 years in age, with 19 the most frequenUy encountered and 11 ne:rt, while Z2 was in third place, Monday wts the most frequent day or arreat, followed by Thursday and Friday. • January brought Ille most atmb, 116, for ta pucent ol the 1970 total, followed by May, when Ope:raUon Harvest oc- CWT,.S. ... )'~""'11!ird. /('. ' Summer 'Jriontho ihoWe<l a shll'p *'OP -wllh school out -but rose to 38 In September when classes resumed and to 58 for October, by which time old hands and new e.x-perlmenters had made contact. StAUsUcs reflected a c o n t l n u I n g dov.11ward trend in arrests during the remainder of 1970, however. In the tally of drug arrests compiled by school, Costa Mesa High School was rar in the lead with 49 incidents. "That's the kind of thing we hesitate to make a statement about," says Capt. Gretn, hinting at a more efficient nelwork of gathering information about useni and dealers. Estancia High School ranked lecond, "·Ith 21 amsta, and McNally Con- UnuaUon School -where some students are assigned due to past drug dff!iculUes -registered 24 tD tlke third. Newport 4Harbor High Sch<>ol and Orange Coast Collige had nine eacb. Corona del Mar High School had four arffi!l.5. followed by one each at Davis and Rhea intermediate schools and Bricker-Ward Preparat.ory School. a private campus on the Orange County Fairgrounds. The final c1tegory Js drug overdose deaths, with 17 persons for whom 197t never came, five of them under 20, five between 20 and 30 and 7 victims 30 or older. DAllY PILOT OAANOI COAIT l"f.llLISMINO ~AK't lt•i•rt N, w,,4 l"tt-tilltnl •1111 l"llbllthlr J 1alr It, Curlity Vlot ,.,..l~tnl MM! G-11 MIMll!lf Tll•m•1 K11¥!1 Edlter Tliom11 A. M11rphin1 M..wg\ltt EtlUlf' CMt• ..... Offlc• lJD W11t llf Sfrt1t M1llint A~4rt11: P.O. In 1160, t26?6 Orhw Offtut If"""' 9-111 2211 Wttl ..... ~ L•tllnf l ••dl: m ~Ill A1t- !olwn1"""" lffd'I: 111'9 Midi l 911!1v•r4 ltn """*"'•: >ti frffrlll •t Gtm1"' lMI OolitlY 'II.OT. Wllfl ""'ldl .. ~ "'9 ................ ,...llMI ... ny -· ..... !Mr 111 -" tt1l1!9M .., __ Uf'i'!':" leKfl. "~ him. C:.11 ,..._; """" ....... lt+Cl'I .... " .......... \'•"9J ...... wllll ... ne1M11 111""'9. ar.,... c...t ~ """""f"llll'~ fl.Intl -... ,.-.... ...... •:w... "....,. ......... '"" -.,,., .. , "'"'· Cltl9 Mft.I. t•••••• 1n41 '•M•1, ci-i.... A4Mfl h I 641.a6Jt ~. lf1'. o,..... Ott! ..... w.1111 c"'"""'· N• ,.,.. ,.,..._ 111u11r1111M, t91•1ft INI!"' er t"""'11M!!'Ml'llt M•tlll _., .. ~ ..... , ...... ..,. f'llfteillll " Qft!ll'll -· ..... t ltH ... ,.,. lfftl If """"" .. J(fl •"41 c .. 11 .V..U. C•llftnrle, lllllt('rl""°' "' t •rrl.,. tut f!Wllfllrl •r 11>tll 11,H fl'llMl'llrf "'lllt•rr llt'INI-».1• "*'"'r,, ' 9:4S P.M. Los Angel es Looting ,See11 After Qualie UlS ANGELES (AP) -Al lh• Los Angeles area began to pick itself up after the massive quake Tuesday, damage and looting were reported to public disaster and civil defense offices. Gov. Reagan said lhat he had placed the National Guard on stand·by alerL for possible mobilization against looters. Authorities had rece ived some reports of looting in the evacuated area of Granada Hills earlier in the day. County disaster services head John Zenan said damage to county-owned buildings would run about $125 million. Damage to the six-story Olive View Sanatorium alone would be about $23.5 million, be said. The sanatorium, located in the hard.hit San Fem1ndo Valley, had three wing sections and a building behind the main structure collapse. The county engineer estimated damage to private residences at $1.3 mUllon As officials met to assess the damage, the Los Angeles Board of' Public Works issued an appeal to all citizens in the area to report any quake damage to the board's control center. Jeoffry Warren, a spokesman for the county's disaster and civil defense com- mission; said the county's first concern would be damage that affected sewage, waler or electrical fa cilities. He said damage to these facilities could directly affect the health and safety of citizens. "Our next task will be to keep the county government going, so we will clean up streets, highways and public property before we clean up private property," Warren said. Early Tuesday morning radio and television stations broadcast appeals to motorists to stay oH streets and hi&!ll(ay~ lllll~ trovfl 'fU ahlolulely neCesSaty. Autboritles wanted to keep the roads clear. for emergency vehicles, bµt lhe·usual ]ush-hour jams developed dapllf lhe ~ppeall, • ;stverll lb'Jgbwaya were clostd COITI• pletely because of cracks in the roadway and damage and crushed freeway overpasses. Salvation Army workers set up can- teens at the two heavily-damaged hospitals in the San Fernando Valley and served foOO to volunteer workers and injured persons. The organization also set up a center at Belmont High School in downtown L<is Angeles where evacuated persons could go for lodging and food. Red Cross workers manned an evacua- tion center at Granada Hills High School near the site of the cracked dam at Van Norman reservoir. There Ibey helped attend to the needs of the some 70,000 persons evacuated when officials feared that the reservoir would break completely. Fron• Poge I PHOENIX ... that none Of the women who ldent.ified his client had any real opportunity or time to accurately obtain an image of thelr attacker. .. And he suggested in his closing argu·. ment that more than one man had been involved in a serle! of sexual attacks that covered four Orsnge County com· munitles in 28 days. "But that man was not Gary Harold Phoeftix." h" said. ''I ask you lo find him not guilty." I 10:05.P.M. 10:30 P.M. 10:4S P.M. Quake Caused by Moon? Fro1n l'nge 1 QUAKE ... Eclip se May Have Tri ggered California Quive r tracts below Van Norman Dam, while engineers said the cracked reservo1r should hold. By United Press lnternadonal A full eclipse of the moon entertained North Americans willing to stay up Tues- day night and this morning. A scienti st said the perfect alignment of the earth between the moon and sun "quite pro bably triggered" the California earthquake. Overcast skies prevented viewing of the ecli pse .in some parts of the U .s. and Canada. The eclipse was caused by the earth's long shadow, whic h trapped the moon briefly as it moved in orbit around its parent planet. The eclipse started at 9:53 p.m. (PST) and the moon became entirely immersed 'in the earth 's shadow Reagan Supports Quake Repair Tax Increase By GEORGE SKELTON UPI Bureau Chltf Gov . Ronald Reagan says he will sup- port a temporary increase in the state gasoline tax if necessary to finance repair of tarthquake-damaged Southern California Highways. "It has worked twice for California; It can work again," the governor told newsmen after a tour of the rubble left by California's worst earthquake in 38 years. Reagan planned to escort Vice Presi- dent Spiro T. Agnew on a tour of the Meckage today. Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty, County Supervisor Warren Dom and state and federal diaaster officials were to join the pair. From Page I FIREHOUSE. • • at 11 :04 p.m. The moon started emeraingabout powerfu l stresses within the earlh from the shadow at 12:27 a .. and freed and the resulting deformatiOp of the itself entirely from the earth's shadow earth's shape "quite probably triggered at 1:38 a.m. the quake.'' Dr. William Kaufmann, director or Kaufmann said the 1906 San Franci&co the Griffith Park Observatory in Los earthquake occurred within • few days Angeles, said the relationship between or a similar lunar eclipse. the eclipse and Tuesday morning's Al leasl one of Kaufmann·s fel101v powerful earthquake in S ou t he r n scien!isls did not agree 1vil h him. California was ··more than cuincidenlal." Don Anderson. chief of the seismology Kaufmann said the alignment of the laboratory at Cal Tech. said of lhe earth, the sun and the moon may have theory. ..There is a weak correlation caused the earthquake by causing 1 between quake activity and the tidal tremendous gravitational tugging in both stresses beneath the earth caused by dlrecllons. He said the gravitational pull the gravitational attraction of the from the sun and the moon brought planets.'' Many Freeway Sections Remain Severed in LA To all appearances, 8{1,000 persons have moved and left no forwarding address. A total of 10 National Guard units ":ere also alerted , as law enforcement authorities promised to prosecute looting to the full extent of the law. Sixteen suspects have been. caught In the forbidden area. Police Chief Davis said he might lift the evacuation ban by lonlghl, allowing the dispossessed to retu rn from school5 transformed into messha lls and dorniitor· ies . Billions of gallons of drinking water "'ere being drained down the Los Angeles 1 River from the twin reservoirs and jnto the sea. "If it hasn·t busted yet. 1 don't think it will .'' said Robert Noel, custodian at the 00.year-old earthen dam . ''\Vithin 48 hours, we'll have total 1afe- ly ," a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers officer predicted Tuesda y night. Coolinuing aftershocks in the 20- Los ANGELES (UPI) The soar'"g l'~reeway (1405). the Foothill f'reeway -"' square-mile residential area ringed by concrete spans of Southern California's !1210) and the Sierra Highway (California intertwined system of automobile 14). The three other roads also were brushy mountains, however, kept the freeways were heavily damaged by the severed. few patrollers present worried. earthquake. · Detouring through smaller local routes, Government leaders surveyed the Five major routes were s~ered when 'vhere they were available. also "''as damage -some sickened, some in· overpasses collapsed and landslides subject to smaller collapses, fissures c:lignanl -and demanded new controls rumbled down hills Monday. The problem in the roadway and landslides. Highway on building, both by location and con- of removing "WlY tons ol debris kept crews repaired the smaller crevices by many portions of the roads closed today. filling them wi!h gravel. Those roads struc\ion standards. A number of secondary roads al so were passable, but very bumpy. "We know \'-'here the fau ll lines are," were interrupted. saki former Secretary of the Interior Damage to the mu It 11 a n e S , H 'Id Stewart Udall. "I lhink some of these superhighways \'-'BS concentrated in the upem sors 0 Southern Californ ia problems -ttlt sl retch from Newhall through Sylmar floods and fires _ are people-caused. lo Sart Fernando, north of Los Angeles A hi and close to the center of the earthquake. l'C • teCt Choi CC Developers v.·ho developed Md people Two men in a pickup truck were under who built v.·here they shouldn 't," be a span of the San Diego Freeway when F H OO C explained. strain snapped the supports ot the tong or ar r Olll't "1t ,\·as an av.·esome demonstration concrete overpass and it collapstd, that v.·e need to Ao som ething in getting crushing themly. ho . 1 C-Ounty su pervisors today again delayed more restrictions." sai d Assemblyman F.lmwood B , w was moving a ong James A. Hayes, of Long Beach. the Antelope Valley Freeway when the selection of an architect for the pro{l06ed earth began to quiver, said it .. was like Harbor Judic ial District court' building in .. Oh God, thafs terrible," added Hayes, f lllfull d 1 di · driving on four flat tires." 1 was headed N t Ce t 1 8 Ibo 1 la d 1 ~ vice chairman of the state·s Seism ic o w y an ew y procuring, ewpor n er an1 a a s n rea ..... r Safety Committee as a plane carrying assisting and counseling nude en· right for a landslide. Harvey Pease again threatened recall d tertainment was sentenced to 90 days "1 saw vast clouds of dust. and the legislators s"·ooped low ove r the evaata· in Orange County J ·1 d a •~ fi"'e mountainside seemed to come down on against six city councilmen who have lion. 81 an """" "' · s ported the -u I b ·1d· g •1eanwh1·1e. earthquake experts Judge Dungan suspended 7~ days of the freeway ,'' Bly said. "I missed mos t up .. ., r u1 in . , the term, however, but also Jmposed of it. but a car driving next to me Peace has appeared before the su per-repeated warnings that Tues d a Y s three years probation. ran right into ii. The car was half visors every time the Harbor courts>issue tremors and afte rshocks are not the He imposed $100 fines and seven-day burled but the man got out OK ." has come up and first threatened recall so·called Big One predlcted for this cen· suspended jail sentences in the cises About 40 miles of freeways "''ere closed proceedings against six of the seven coun-lu ry . of 16 other girls -all first-time offenders but tbey °"'ere key sections, forcing cilmen on Dec. 23 when the superv iso r! The awesome San Andreas Fault run- -plus probation. lengthy detours of dozens of miles. The agreed lo purchase the seven-acre site ning from l\1exico almost to Oregon "Under this conviction, they must Antelope Valley, a developed area north for $652.000. hasn't vet made iL~ move. register as sex offenders under Section of San Fernando, was reachable from A motion to ta ke the se lect ion or an The Antelope Valley Free,,.,·ay. s t 111 290 or the Penal Code," Judge Dung•n Los Angeles only by driving more than architect off lhe calendar was approved under construction v.·hcre it led lnlo noted, saying he had no alternative but 100 miles . twice the normal dis tance. after Supervisor Ronald Caspers of New-the eKisling highway complei<. suffered to so stipulate. The Golden State Freeway (Interstate 1>0rt Beach proposed the selection of Wil-heavy dam age in several areas where The same section is used In cases 5) was cut by a collapsed overpass Jiam Pereira Associates and William towering overpasses surmounted hilly of rape and child molest, requiring con·,--"-:';;"~il!;;;;;J,:. un;;-c_l_io_n_s _w_i_lh_lh_•_S_an_D_i_eg:_o_IF;i;ck;e;r;t;o;de;;;si;;gn;;;th;•;;;co;u;r;t ;b;ui;ld;in;g;. ;;;;;;;t;e;rr;a;i ";;' ;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. • victed sex offenders to register with I Mwrt!••"*'' police every time they move to a new address. Judge Dungan cited three legal precedents in explaining why he con· vl cted the dancers, based on con· temporary standards of what is con· sidered community good taste. One law says this must be properly and adequately defined, while another says t he People need not do 80 in ex- treme cases. "I find tha t the conduct of the defen· dants described in the police reports and in the written stipulation to be so patently lewd that it violates any conceivable community standard "I find the defendants guilty," he pro- nounced. GEM TALK TODAY by CHOOSING JEWELRY "VALENTIME" Choice Three delighHul Omega crealions .•• · each sure to mak1t this Valentine's Deoy "Vale nTIME" Day. • i And why not. A wide · range ol delighlfu; • choices. A rich diamond and golo bracelet watch. 6,500 Lockheed :Workers \Ve have nothing but admiration for you modern American women. who are rejecting assembly line fashions in ftivor of glamorizing yourselves as individuals. From length of skirt lo style of hair, you are each 11nlike any other ":on1an in the world : and most of you sho'v the same individuality in jewelry selection. A dellcately teshfoned gold piece, and a gold .. till ed timeteller with lovely tapered I bracelet. Express your love this Valenlinewith Omegallme. For a llfellme ol proud po11ess lon. Laid Off in California BURBANK (8W l -Layoff of up lo fl.500 Lockheed·Callfor nla Compa ny em- ployes In the wake of the financial dlffi· cultles ()f RolJg..Royce, Brilish builder of the engine s for th e new Lockheed Tr i· Star Jetliner was announced tod11y by President Charles S. Wagner . l\!ost of the layoffs will be e!f~llve by thi~ coming v.·cekend. "It Is with deepest regret that we must lay off many loyal employes who hive worked so Mrd to make our proiiram $UC· ceed,'' Wagner said . The Lockheed.CaU- romla Company president explRln~ lh;at It WA~ nectlll•ry to turt1ll produc tio n of the 1.r!Oll Tr!St.11r pending re-"'h1tl11n nf the problems connecttd with Rol\s- Rovce's annoul'JCi!ment t}t111t It could not makf! the sthedulerl dellvtrlt• of th'" ne t lt en1lnes for the new wldebodied jetliner. Wigner said the laynff_!I lnrludr 11omr f.(l(l(l e_mplovt! 11 tht ('nmn11nv's 811rh.,nk f1trll ltiei. 11 nd more than 2.000 111 lhf' ntw TtiStar flnal fl:»l'mhiy nt ~.,1 111 ppt mdl"I'<'. Jn a leller lo each of the Affected em· plryes, \Vagner ~aid : ' "The act.ion v.·c are forced to take - laying off large numbers of our dedicated work force -Is the most dishea rtening experience of my 35 years at Lockheed We took this attion as an unavoidable step absolutely neces.sary to preserve A base to reaccelt-rate our commercial alr- crafl program. "I dceplv reel And am sincertly con· c:erned with the imp11ct of this action on 1he employes and thei r fam iU u as ~:ell as on the community. t v.·ant you and your family to know !hat oor Lockheed man- agement is completely dedicated to iiolv. ing the problems invol\'ed in order to turn this situat1on around In the 11hortest po<<ible lime and to get you back to work . "I ~·ant to thank you 'personally for vnur !011i"1ltv Anrl for vour efforts nn be- half of Locklittd and the TriS1a r procrr11m and tn wish you well 1 ln this dlrt!cult pt>rlod ." 'V&<?ner trrmed the d,.clslnn by Rolls· Rovre 11nti !he l'ni•tti Kln1t1dom ff'll't1rn· men1 In Ahrup!lv lnt~rn1pt our RR 211 dtvelopmenl anti production •·unU111er1l and precip1tale." You've seen massive je,velry ov· erpo,ver petite ~·omen, have no- t iced Ule absurdity of delicate de· s igns on ~tatuesque types, and realize that jewelry selection in· volves size and type or person. size of hands. their shape, length of fingers and even !ingemails. \Vhen these factors are considered, bott\ you and the je"'elry gain in beauty and glamour \Vomen today need very little ad· vice on good taste in jewelry; but security of mountings is often ov· erlooked. Fragile mountings are lovelf, but If you wear a gem con· slant y, in various activities, you shouJd have dillertnt mountings. The next time you 're in. '''e'll be gl11 d tn ~hO\V you sturdy bul exqui- sitely beauliful mountings expertly de~igned not only !or indivi dua!il~'. but also for the conditiOn!I under \\'hich they a re to be "'Orn ... OOMEGA A-1•K 101111 ~Ill"''~ )I 01 • .,,0~01 ........ ,,. • 111~ fl -1•11 •o"d o~ld .,.11~ d,.t.~cti.f, tt«o•• 11111 •1tct lt t . , ...• tlt5 C-1'11 w~Hf O•)t llO• 1t lG•Ml1d C'10 .,1111 fftllt.1\0~9. If Pl rt• '"•t•lti •...•.• ,., 60 !~110 l•tlll~lt wolh tOtd .. U1.~j J. c. I 823 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA CONVlN l~Nl TlRMS t • NKA M l IU CA RO-MAST l RCH All&f • • ·- 14 Y~lS tN SAME lOCAllON PHONE l 41.J40t I I I • • DAILV PILOT /J Bitte r Cold Wave F e d e ral Law Violations? CHECKING •UP•. Gri ps Eas t Co as t Retail Gi an ts Hit by Charges W ASHJNGTON (UPI) -The advutlslng deception Oran ges the Rag e \ For College Gal s Montgomery Wllrd and aU,ged against Montgomery By Uolttd Press Jaternatlonal 40 degrees. Further west, Spiegel, two retailing glanb, W~d concerned ads claiming Bitter cold poured over most Pittsburgh upected readings d b th F-• t " thl t tit were accwe y e cuera Jun" 1000mo 0 nr '.',.mpeaymsu'c"h udna•-o! the eastern hair or the o! 5 below, coupled with 20 Trade Commission today of ...., ~ nation today, dipping far into mile-an-hour winds to produce deceptive advertising and several month! in the future. F I o r l d a a n d s e n d I n g a chill factor of 35 below violating the truth-in-lending The FI'C said Montgomery By L. M. BOYD NO DOUBT YOU have noted so1ne sophisticated fol k tend to take on .a tcne of ridicule v.·hen they speak of Mom and Apple Pie. But these cynics . are nol in the majority. thermometers into a nosedive zero. la d h -• tn•-l th The cold winds swept across w. War c argC\.I (.Cres on e cro.ss New England . a to.inch blanket of snow that Tht charges. inlcuded allege· purchase during the deferred In many areas of the hit the Pittsburgh area Mon· lions that both firms failed payment period without first DO YOU KNOW what com· northwest, the cold air crusted day ni11:ht and Tuesday morn-Oi.J We ll Blaze to tell customers they would disclosing that interest would deep mantles of .!!now ac-. ing. That snow. rold tern-be h ed t l t t be ch ed modl.ly, besides -ffee, la: mruit d .. . k c arg nteres on as arg . .. u cumulated during a storm peratures an a llH..lay str1 e C ti F' d in deman d by college girls Tuesday. by city workers have delayed OS y lo t.rm month 's entire ba1ance unless A Montgomery War in campus c a fe t e ria 1 ? On the \Vest Coast, refuse colleetions in some paid in full . spokesman, replying to the SURVEYS t th Washington State was parts of the city for up to NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) Under this so-ca l led charge.!! said: Oranges. • · 8 e declared a major disaster two months. -The Shell Oil Co. said today "previollll balance" system, if "Montgomery Ward's cor- Un.iversity of J.fichigan show area because of heavy flooding Subzero cold also kept ell!'.hl that a.n 11-v.·eek-<Jld fire at a cwtomer is billed for $50 porate advertising and credit it's the husband, not the wife, caused by melting snow. to 10 inches of snow on the its platform 10 miifg off the and pays less than the full policies comply fully with the who's apt to a P o Io g i 2 e ZerCH!egree weather reach-ground in parts of Indiana. Louisiana coast has cost the amoont -even if he im· Jetter and spirit of the Jaw after a row · · · T ff AT ed as far south as Tennessee Occasional light snow and ~mpany nearly $30 million. mediately malls a check for and FTC r eg u I a t ions. ENGLISHMAN who joined the by· early this morning. The nurries peppered areas from A company spokesman said $49 -his next bill will include Furthermore, we provide all ancient Order of the Batb In high temperature in Tampa. the ~1.ississippi Valley lo the the COl!lt of killing the .,·ells interest on the entire $50. customers with full and ade- bygone years had to take one Fla., Tuesday was a nippy Northwest. set ablaze by the Dec. 1 ex· The t.ruth·in-lending law re-quate information about pro- of same before witnesses as 48 and Na9hvllle, Tenn .. set Cold wave warnings were in plosion was about $21tl,OOO dai· quires disclosure of th i s ducts and services. his initiation. a record for Feb, 9 with a effect for northeast New York ly with no prospects of bring-system. Y.'hich is used by ''It ls · regrettable that the CHANCES a pickup date reading of 5 below. and most of New England. ing the fire under control many retailers. Sen. William government did not see fit yet received a copy of the complaint from lhe Federal Trade Commlulon." The charges were In the form of proposed consent orders against Montgomery Ward & Co., Inc., and lta parent firm, Marcor, Inc., and against Spiegel, Ille, Both compaines are headquartered in Chicago. Montgomery Ward Is a $2 billion-a-year mail order and department store chain which ranks third, behind Searl1 Roebuck and J. C. Penney's, among ~ nation's retail creditors. Spiegel sells by mall order on ly and had 1968 sales of $320 million. The FTC said P.1ootgomery Ward als.6 failed to tell home improvement credlt Customers that they had three days to cancel the transaction, and fa iled to disclose ln its catalogue credit chart that the rate of credit ts higher for Pollsters say apple pie still . ranks No. 1 for dessert with most. As for mothers, they'll gel more valentines than sweethearts get this year. That 's the estimate of the greeting card makers. Why ,is clear. The mother who gets three valentines, one from her husband and t111·0 from her youngste rs, can be rated good, and she is numer o u s. However, the sweetheart who gets three valentines must be rated excellent, if no t will result in matrimony now Cold wave warnings were Boston braeed for the cold until mid -March. The Joss to Proxmire (O.\Vis.). has in-to discuss and verify (IUr ru n only 2,300 to one, reports In effect In New Englan d as after a weekend thaw pushed the platform alone w a 1 troduced legislation w h I c h policies before making a our Love and War man. Long temperaturea dropped 30 and temperatures ' into the 40s. estimated at $15 million . would outlaw the practice. public release. We have not odds. Still, among those prac-·1-_:_::.c_:_ _ _:_:..::::..:.::_:__:__:__:__.:_::_ ____________ _: __ _:_ _________ :_ _ _:_ _ __c:_ __________________ _ small balances. . superior, and she is relatively rare. HOW fltANY pants suits do you possess, young lady? Don't tell, the number is said to relate lo your family's in- come. If it's $10,000. you're presumed to v.·ear two sets of such attire. If it's $15,000, you're thought to have six. And if it's $20,000 you're ex- pected to O\\'ll n i n e . Or so report those surveytakers \\'ho are in the employ of the garment manufacturers. A most admirable innovation in feminine fashions, the pants suit. Will bet you a quarter on the corner it sticks. THAT AlL~1 ENT most iden- tified with housewives is foot trouble. With policemen. it's constipation. With attorneys. it's liver complaints. With col· lrge girls. it's mononucleosis. \Vith advertising men, it's ulcers. With female book- keepers, it's arthritis. With military personnel, it's virus infections. And with engineers, It's heart trouble. A San Antonio physician says his records of 35 years reveal the foregoing. !ices · whereby e ligible bachelors and single girls get together, the pickup date is a growing custom ••. MISTER, ALWAYS buy your suit.! in the morning and your r;hoes in the afternoon. Thlll's the advice of a clothier. He says you are apt to be al your tallest when you first v.·ake up, but your feet tend to get bigger as the day wears on. rNQUIBES a a client : "Which are the best lovers. the Rotarians. the Kiwanians. the Elks. the l\1oose or Eagles?" The Elks, no ques- tion . They're also the be!!it drinkers. Hold on. I didn't say that. A lady of .some ex- perience in Fort Worth, Ttxas. said it. So far, however, her judgment on the matter has not been backed up by any truly scientific r e s e a r c h . Maybe it ought to be. Suppose she could get a government grant? Yo ur questions and com- ments are welcomed and will be used in. CHECKING UP wherever possible. Ad~ dres$ letters to L. M. Boyd. P. 0 . BOz 1875, Newport Beach, Calif., 92660. Antiwar Solons Pledge New Law; Support Slin1 WASHI NGTON !UPI) The allied military thrust into Laos, to the surprise of some Congressional observers. is engendering little enthusiasm for more legislation to limit U.S. involvement in Indochina. Critics nf the war, while deeply concerned that the con- detect no groundswell of Senate support for l h e measure and, for the time being. count no more than 40 votes for it In the 100-seal Senate. The measure, defeate d 55 to 39 last year, would re- quire total U.S. withdrawal from South!ast Asia by Dec. 31. flict is spreading out of con-r;::=========::;I trol, appear satisfied for the time being with the current legislative ban on ground com· bat troops in Cambodi11, Laos and Thailand. Sens. George ~tcGovern (D- S.D.), and Mark 0. llalfield, IR-Ore.), say they sill! play to offer their controversial "Vietnam disengagement act" for a Senate \'Ole; but they THINK LOTS OF THINK BLEYLE FAIR Fttf, f1lr, f1eh11I. Tho1• lhr11 wordt 1um up fie.for• i" op1r1tion o" lh1 DAILY PILOl 1ditori1I p191 •¥•ry d1y. J~tnM ' Wwtd"'" .................. --_,,. THE KEY TO YOUR VALENTINE'S HEART Here's a Special Delivery Valentino she'll cherish for years. A sterling silver key ring. Mikes a wonderfut bridal party gift, too, $6.95. Well engrave it for 1 amall additional charge. <~•rte AftW"lt 1"¥11 ... olm.rk•ll l•"11U. lt!MIA1Nrlt1,.. lftd ""tttr (hl l'li!, .... SLAVICK'S Jf'"'rler1 Slnct 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644 -1380 Open Mon. and Sat , 10 1.m. to 9:30 p.m. BRAKE OVERHAUL 88 Sf lf· ltJUSlll!C llAl'ES 14.IG MOflf, Mott A"'•ric1R Co111p1ctl i nd St1~d1rd C1n DISC IUm ac.-.n RERl!:'S WHAT WE DO : • Replace with new linings. e Rt-but!d Yo'httl cylinder kits. e Tum All drum1 and resurlace lining. • Masler cylinder and power cylinder Znaptction. • Bittd and flush hydraulic systrm. u e Road tf'St for brake performance. e Frtt 10,000 mile inspection and adjustment. FISK PREMIER BATTERY 16!~ 36 M6NTH .GUAIANTll OPfN DAILY 10 AM TO 10 PM SUN. 10 TO 1 ·-···~-c.:-.-4•c=== FISK PERMA .. ENT ANTI· FREEZE &COOLANT '13.!.~'" :2.-2027 • • YOUR CHOICE! l!IATTER Y HYDROMETER OR SJ# ANTI-FREEZE TESTER 3•·1042 · S•·1043 ,. _. WHEEL BALANCE OFF CAR J 2 '" $3 4 ... $5 ,1,J .. CIWtGE rn .... NYL~~~ORD FISK CUSTOM 360 6.50.13 $11 7.00.13 $13 7.3.S-14 $1 5 7,75.14 $16 7,75.15 a.2.s:tc $17 a.2 5-t.S (l .1S) 1.5T-f4 $18 l . .S5-t5 (1.4.S ) Al ,. ...... ,......, l.ulM 1 .. ' -· .... ,, • ~ ""' IACK $14 $16 SIB $19 $20 S21 --fR(J MOUNTING & FREE ROTATION -. ·~· ' WITH TIRE PURCHASE SPARK PLUGS sre ... h , ... .........,.1.10,. TAPE CADDY ,,, .... , .. nil< Sl'ARK 11' CHEMICALS PLUGS tr..UJJI . J2~MH 31' SPARK PLUG 21' "'"'RISI un •WUI Wll NCH J lo1 2M • A•Tl·lllST llSISTOR 7tt 42.1060-'2,1061"'2.1 oa1 fl"" l't.UOS t•r:. ' FISK SAFTl·WIDE TRACK WIDE OVAL RAYON CORD/FIBERGLASS BELTED •GUARANTEED FOR THE LIFE OF TiiE TREAD 070-14 It.Mi WW-!, Tubtl• '1<>1 l.3B Fod9f91 WO ~ ......... ••oe• ••••• ••• O(H 1'•1 '24 .... •25. . 2.l t '26 "" "" '28 "" 2.11 H70 11 ti ~~I •30 3.05 H/1).1511~51 3.11 ...... ,~., ...... -.... -... .......... ,.,, . . ...................... - ... ~-·" ~tt lt ... ...... h.1 .. ~ J.mari nsK TIJI.£ GUAR.Al'o'T!E Al rw. ttr.. ... ,.. .... i..~ ... !Nt .,_, ... .-1tor1110 "'""b"'or ,.....,n, • ..,..111..i..., th••"'""'" ...i. .. U lko ,,.,, lo 1•,. lh•• 11.II" d••• '"'"'' lh• tnd et tho ... lf,.d ,..nod er u••. lt.11,.tt •ti! •Oii• "" .n--·· •1> \Ito l'~••h•H or•"''"' uro o•..Porll.,..t• I<> Uu ••m,_ "' .. onlll• ""'''~'"' i. U.. ll•o IJIUtont .. ·. ("""'loo' ol •••U.. •W ... •-Pl>l.M bOIO •010 OI P\Oll'M ... ) ft I: AD Llf P, (lll,tllAi.ITP.I If • n..._ if. ro11o ,.., to ••••et.'" '"'""'"''""'" ~ "'"""L"' .. • , .... 11 ol !'OH'"""" (hf.,l 111 ft'll'•M ""'°"' ., ••••l<tb\• ..,.,.,.,. "d•t'""'""' hr KM•rll •••••Um• ·~ill 21a2• "'"''"'•I l"9 eriF11noJ 1nod ,...,,1..., ""''" will, •I '" 01>too"-ulll•! .,901• •h• u .. o• '"'\' on •llo•-•' ~• 111t ..,"'"'"•I• 11•• litf "'ftl mlloM\O I& Ill• ,,.....ft! o! f'lll JM l Vu4 ,....,., • ..,.. TMo .,. ....... ti°" M\ .. ,1, i. INO-.,, •-•-1 •wo •loolo 1..,. .u.,.,.,., i. "' !lot t<Nol MlllAI 'tiff In tU°'I II !lit illo• •I U.. ........ 1:,lw. IMllnl ........... BUENA PARK BUENA PARK COSTA MESA SANTA ANA •-~ l lyd • ., L•lrwoti.. 5101 I H<h llYd. -u .3040 • Ltocolo _, Valley Ylow 1815 Ltocolo ,. ... $26 • 1100 • H-...... ., Wi1loo 2200 H-IMI. 541 . 20'2 • !di __ .. _ 1400~ 146 · 1112 • CHA.ROI! m TR:« STEREO TAPES 544 ··- WESTMINSTER 1eoc• mr..I • .t Mcfa ddn 15440 ......... m .2011 ---I • • -..L I • DAILY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Unrealistic Demands _, Dltplaylng a ren\jlrkable lack of liming and tact, Newport·&1esa Education A!~lation, representing 760 of the Newport-Mesa Unified School Dislrict's teacher&1 has announced its demands for increased salaries and a coUec~ive bargaining agreement. Their outspoke~ threat to inject teacher's pay 1nd contract issues into the April 20 trustee election most certainly will test tlie public mood regarding education. Their sllary proposals calling for a $900 increase rOr begin,ing teachers Tangirig up to an $8,300 hike for the district's most e:<perienced faculty certainly must meet some resistance in the mind of the average tax· payer. In a year when 1uilemployrpent is setting new r~ cords in Orange County,' leathers picked a terribly potr t.ime to submit such sharply increased salary demands. The N·MEA may have so insulated itself from the community that its: leaders are unaware of the cutbacks being implemented in all government services and par· ticularly education. They seem to be flying in the face of public cries for relief from spiralling tax burdens .. With the public cries for tax relief Is . a ; mount· Ing chorus calling for accountability in education:Pe.ople want to know they ar:e getting value from their· sch~I lax dollar. Newport-Mesa trustees have begun planning for meaningful evaluation of teacher performance. Teachers have said they would willingly give up tenure in favor of a binding bargaining agreement with the district. which would make both parties "account· able" each to the otller and both to the public. Since California Jaw neither encourages nor pro- hibjts a master contract betwe,en districts and teacliers organizations, the contract issue is clouded. Until law or court preceder.t clears the issue, trustees cannot act on the. contract request. Tenure, of course, also is state- mandated. \ . The board has promiS:ed to review the salary and fringe benefit proposals cdtltained within the tea chers• contract package. Theirs is he delicate balancing act or reconciling the teachers' cl im for higher pay with the district's financial resources\ and the mood of the com· munity. Progress on Drugs Don't jump to any S\llift conclusions, but based on 1970 arrest statistics, Costa lifesa's. problem of drug use among juveniles appears to be lessening. A total ot 756 drug arrests during the year renects a 29 percent increase over 1969, but among these, only 155 offenders were under 18, a 12 percent drop. Juvenile dtug arrests in 1969 had jumped a tragic and phenomenal 248 percent, the record shows. Large scale education programs on the dangers of drug-dabbling have been mounted along with the so-call· ed buy.and·bust attack on suspected narcotics deal ers - a number of whom 'vill spend 1971 and '72 in state pri· son. "It was our belief that i( we co uld keep juveniles away from narcotics at least until age 18, they would see the truth ... " explains Detective Capt. Robert Green. The year·end tally -\vhile heartening in soma respects -contains the tragic statistics of those who paid the ultimate penalty for v.1hat may be a sickness, but 1n our society is a crime. For 17 drug-user:> -11 male and six female - 1971 never came. c How Rare, How Lovely, How Honest! Dear Gloomy Gus: Mi11nesota Welfare Official Resents Peoples' Charges There are those who look for truth, and those who look ror vindication. Thost v•ho seek only evidence lo justify or _ bolster their position. and those wbo · acrupulc:wly search for all the evideoce, for or against. l was reading a book the other day, called "Il!lsues in the Econom.ics or Advertising," by , a professor o f marketing and ttmomics. Thia wu a 371-page book that took :several yem to compile and to write. Jn concluding h i s comprehensive in.rvey or the field, ·the author uid: ''All this implies that the economic-study of advertising is not deserving of great attention except for special problems." Then he added in .a w·r y parenthesis: •·As the reader may realize, this is not a congenial point at "'hich to arrive af- ter spend ing several years v.·or king on the subject.'' HOW RARE. HOW LOVELY, and how utterly honest!· hlost of u:s, dedieated for years to such a project. would sinfully tend to find more in it than there was, v.·ou)d puff up our conclusion:s and pre· tend that the ~·ork had some great positi\'e value -instead of candidly confessing that trulh had led us to a dead end. Such negative find ings are .not vl'ilhout merit, of course, but what a disappointment to the author. The disintertsled search for truth is what gives sclenL-e its tru1y "religious" quality -oflen more so 1han the religious quest, which too orten is con· First District Supervisor Robert Battin, after his outrageowi drive: to convert Orange County back to Ule . dark ages of spoils politics, can find the top candidate ror re- call by just looking in the mirror. Ronald Caspers and Ralph Clark could do the same. -J.P. L. T1lk ...._... 1'9fMtl ,.....,... ....... ..... Mf:"'-.. '"' .... ., "" ...... .... _. "" -... ...., ... De1tr Plllt, ctrned with digging ou't only evidence that buttresses it. own dofmu and doc· trinel. In um ae:nae, the 1eienturt. can bt cloaer to the g~oely religious apirit llw> the zealous theologian. HOW MANY THEOLOGIANll, for In- stance, would follow tht noble and patheUc ezample of Gottlob Frege, the mathematician who constructe:d a new symbolic logic ti.t the tum of this cen· tury? Frege began writing a massivt two- volcme work applying symbolic logic to mathematics. When the first volume appeared, and the 5ecflnd was still in galley·proof, young Bertrand Russell pointed out a basic flaw in the very structure of the system. i;ince then known as "Russell's paradox" about sets of c)¥ses. THIS "COLOSSAL and un ique in· tellect.ual catastrophe ." as lMAc Asimov has termed it, forced Frege lo add a final paragraph to the gecond volume of hig lifework "admitting.that the very foundation of his reasoning was shattered and the books therefore worthless." Has anyone ever heard of a political or social or religious leader admitting the same, rather than trying bitterly to refute his opponents? The human capacity to process new racls so that they agree with our prior conclusions is almost limitless, and nearly in· eradicable. l)escribing Teenagers \Vho wrote tM f0Uow1na dtscrip- tian. of a teenager? (Don't Pfek ct t'ie answer below unt1L you'vt 1"tad the entirr collimn end guessed.) They are changeable and hcklt ln their desir~. which are violent while they last, bUl quickly over. They are hot-tempered and quick· tempered, and apt to give way to their anger; bad temper often gets lhe better of them. While they love honor. they Jove victory gtiJI more; for youth is eager for superiority over others, 11nd victory is one form or this. They love bnlh more than they love money, 'A'hich indeed they love very little. not ha \'\ng yet teamed what It Js lo ~ without it. They look at the .good side ra1her than the 0bad. TIIElR LIVES ARE mainly s~t not In memory, but In expectation ; for ex· pecl3ti0n refers to the futurt. memory to the past, and youth hu a loog fulurt btrore. lt and a l!lbort past behind IL · TI!elr bol tempen and hopeful dllJlOOl· Uooa make them mart coora1eous than Quotes Mtt. ~r111<1r o..11n, s.r. -'°Tbe Ubtral rtlld prugr.ams baw oot ended po,,.rty: ralbtr Ibey ._ ••• lorulro tho wet•-""'~~--­'""' ol gum!lanohlp lrudead o1 eo- ..,...q1ci iDdMdual inlUoU""-" ( . J older men are: the hot temper prevents fear. and the hopeful disposition creates confidence. They would always rather do noble ckeds than useful ones; their lives are regulated mare: by normal fe:el\ngs than reasoning: and whereas reasoning leads us to choose what Is useful, moral goodness leads us to choose what ls noble. TREV ARE FOh'DER. of their friend!!, intimates, •nd companions than older men are becaWie they like ,;p@fldlng their days in the company or other,;, and ha\'e not yet come to v&lue tither their friends or anything else by their usefulnHS to ·themselves. All their mistllktl are In the direction o( doing things oasstvefy and ve:he:menUy. They Jove too much and hale too much, and the snne with e\'erything elst. They lhirtk they know everything and are always quite stn about il This, fo fact. iJl'Wh,rtbey overdo everythln&· Jr they do wrong to othera, it L~ becaule thly mean to tnsult them, not lo do them ~uol hann. ·;1,u11 .UitJ IJ~Do ·1$.J~ 6Up(:>O'"f !l.IJQ ,MDI/ 11do;1rl f'U V "JtfJq',') /o 1fJJJQ •'IJ JJO/~ IJDJli oot •11101rµv 'IJll/dOIOt!!ld 36'JJO.lJn 1,pJ.lt.n Jtt"J Jo 11.10 llJOf .10111no 111J. Koochiching Demands a Retraction To the Editor: On Jan. 19, the Associated Press car- Tied a news :story in which Granvllle Peoples, Orange County Welfare Depart· ment director, charged Koochiching County, Minn . with "shipping our depen· dent poor" to other localities. It is most unfortunate, perhaps even tragic, that a gove~enl of£icial can escape public censilre for such a willful disregard ol honesty, maturity and in- tegrlty in misusing the med1a. THE SIMPLE FACTS behind hlr. Peoples' charges betray a seriou:;; absence of data a>llection methods al best. A family of six moved to the Santa Ana area bi July, 1966 aflcr 12 years or previous employment in Min· nesota. On July 24, 1970, the mother and two children were injured in an auto accident while the ramily vacationed here. The husband and another child returned to their Orange Co u n t y residence wtiile the others remained under a physician's .care until released for travel. FOR HE ALTH Ttasons, lhe return trip co1Jld not be made by automobile or bus for so great a distance and the father did not have sufficient funds to send ror rail or air transportation. The stranded wife and children came to us -on Sept. 10 asking ror emerge ncy help with travel costs home. We routinely cabled ~1r. Peoples' agen- cy requesting acknowledgemenl o f California residence and reimbursement of travel expense. There was no reply. ARRANGEMENTS were made for the famil y to proceed by bus to J\linneapolis and then by plane to Santa Ana. Air travel was cheaper than by train after calculating additional overnight lodging and meals hecause of poor rail con· 11€'ctiOns. On Sept. 22, a cable from Mrs. Peoples advised of the family's arrival ·in California, requested verifica. tion of aid given in Minnesota and told of their request for aid from Orange County. Our wired reply later in the da y established lhal onl y tr av e I asslslance wa~ given. Mr. People~ 'A'SS reminded of lhe family's Orange County residence since 1966. DESPITE fl.JR. PEOPLES' charges, there is no recorded deed to property owned by the family in htinnesota but non-homestead laxes to a tract of land have been paid by the. husband. The family was not "shipped" lo California : they made the move on their 01\.·n and ha ve been self-supporting until now if Mr. Peoples' slalement that hi:s agt'ncy has not aided then1 previously is con·ect. Mr. Peoples' atleged telephone cori· vcrsa1ion '\'!1.h us did no\ occur. All that we ackno'A·ledge as facl i:s our request not rlemand, for reimbursement of travel costs. On this, 'A'e yield l IT IS AN INSULT to us that unfoundr.d ch8rge!I can be made by to.Jr. Peoples againsl us In !be \\'3Y th:.t he ha!I dont:, but it is an outrage that he can get away 'A'ilh II Jt the motiv•lion of fllr Pt'Oples' Dear George: l'm broke from 311 lhe! orfice collec::lions where they lake. up donations for virtou3 cau.o;es and t was wondering if you could tell me -never mind. I just figtired out what to do. COLLECTION CHAIRMAN Dear c.e.: See ho\v I work thlng:o; out for you before. you even £fl to the "nd of your lt.ll t.:r! ··•• • Letters from readers are welcome. Norn1ally 1uriters ihould convey their tnessages in 300 words or less. The right to co1Wen1e letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let· ters must include signature and mail· 1ng address, but nmnt's may be ~ held on request if iufjicUnt reMO'n ;,., apparent. Poetry wilt not bir pttb· Ii.shed. publicity-seeking is that or • diversionary attempt to pin the high cost of his program on MiMesola or other states, I think the public is entitled to a more accurate explanation! In the W(lrds of a prominent Orange County citi:r.en, " .. , we1fare costs are literally breaking the taxpayers' back.'' THE INJUSTICE. of this malicious and deliberate effort to discredit Koochiching County must be understood for what it is. If the public in the Santa Ana area agrees. perhaps they will join others in demanding a retraction of Mr. Peoples' thoughtless and irresponsible charges. A suggestion: Perhaps Mr. Peoples can obtain the ramily'' permission to voluntarily sacrifice anonymity and the public would hear the true story first· hand. ELWYN K. BOE Director Koochiching Family Services International Fall!, Minn. J, Edgar Hoover To the Editor : f Thank you so much ror putting the public straight about J. Edgar Hoove r lAllen-Goldsmith column, Feb. 1). It was di!lturbing earlier to read negalive Temarks about him. MRS. W. A. DELMER Wl•u lie Re1 i111 Draft To the £ditor: J recently sent a letter to the DAILY PILOT making public my resistance tD the draft and motives beb.ind this action. The unpublished letter was returned, with the appreciated suggestion lhal l conden~e my thought. I now attempt lo do so. First. my profession of Christianity -as 1 have come to see it -causes me: to stand against war in any' form. As a friend has noted, however, I am "more or a conscienUous objector than the law allows." As the ostensible purpose of the Selective Service is the provision of comba tants, I maintain that any participation In this system is finally condonement of war. Thus. I refuse to claim the deferments and exemptions for whit'h J am eliglble. SECONDLY, I consider any national Dear George: I ha ve been reading 1 lot about riry, brlltle hair. B.N. Dar 8.N.: No kidding? ll o\v did it come cul ? On sC'cond thought. nt.:,·<'r mind. 111 \\'ait and Ste the movit. <Send your problems to Geol'ge and face each new day 'Ai lh a que5lioning rrown.) conscription lo be Jn violaliotl of my basic Tights and contrary to what we profess -however hypocritically -to be our :sacred principles. Thirdly, by public admission (see Gen. J.ler:shey's "Channeling"), the draft is a sophisticated method of thought control and behavior modification. deserving less than the contempt of a relatively free man. Since my initial resistance, I have been reelassified 1-A. As " my lottery nwnber (153) appears, l shall ignore orders to physical examination and in- duction ; these demand more than I an1 willing lo accede. . .. lN TBE MEiN1'1ME, I shall n~ither run nor hide from the consequences of my action: this b my home; besides, the legal system is inescapable. 1 only hope thB.t i may live my life with good conscience, malice towards none, and a minimum of fear. My origina: call was for dialogue between myself and other citizens, as this mallcr touches us all. Copies of the first and more detailed letter are available. I may be contacted at Ray. mond College, Stockton, Ca. 9?204. Peace! hl!CHAEL P. \VOODARD I ssues Facing Nation To the Editor : Tht mOISt important issues Jacing the country, not necessarily in order of priority, are: Getting out of lnd_o-China. Nixon has no intenUon or disefigaging; is. rather, widening the war. Ile is removing men for several reasons -because t9ey are no longer necessary. as he sleps up technological warfare: because their morale is dangerously low and they would Tather shoot officers than •·gooks''; State of Mind Press Edge:rloo , Wisc., Reporter : ''Youth• is nol a time of life-it is a state of mind. It is a temper of the wlll, a quality of the imagination, a vigor of the emotions. It is a freshness of lhe deep iiprings of !He. Youth means a predominance of courage over timidity. of the appeti te of ad· venture over love of ease. This often ex- ists in a man of fifty n1ore than in a boy of twenty. Nobody grcws old by merely li \'i ng a number of year:s. People gro w old by deserting their ideals." St. Johll, l\ans., f<.'ews: " .•• anarchi~ts are shooting at policemen , T h e public-you, and you, and you, shou ld remember that when any such animal 11t~ t11cks a policeman that animal is at. ll'lcking your saftly. your libcrl y. your fr ttdo1n, your loved one!i, and you ~ Thal policeman is on your sld<'. The vermilt \\'hich would shoot Rl an officer. Rnd that would call him 'pig', L!i endangering nne of your truest friends -and is as much your enemy 11.s he is an enemy of the law. Tttat hlm accorcUngly. If the officer isn't upheld .and supporled. there is no !;aw.'' R11tdolph. Jow1, Eottrprlst: "Ta"<c!l have tilways been a prlmt ~ubjtct for dis:\greemenl This little Jm glt puts It \iery 'A'Cll : 'In seventren hundrr-d 111\d stventy ~ix a group or America n n111veri ck.s, Renounced the yokf' of l yr~n· ny. lhe !Ax on, ~ttiimps. !he tax on lt11. Our F11ther1 {cit th ~1 \\'f' we re fil to lax (lUr~eh'es and yoo'\I admit, \Ve have been very good at It.'" •. because he '"';anu to get reelected. Not becattse he wanls to, or intends to, stop killing lndo-Chinese. Pressure must be maintained and increased. STTh-1ULATING the economy. If mak· Ing \•;ork is the ansv.·er, it is certainly a Jot more moral , and just as praclical, to make work in fields like slum clearance, ecology and education. than in arms plants. The \\·orl d has all the arms it needs. One key lo a workable economy has to be .some kind or control over wage:s and pro!its. Decreasing pollut ion. '"e don't ha vf! enough lime in thi!i area lo play the ~uaJ poli~al games. One early phase 1s defeat of ltie SST. hfedical care, There is somethin.e: basically wrong with a country who5e ruler S'A'aggers and boasts that he i1 President of the n1ost powerful nation the v.·orld ha:s ever known, while only an eli te group of politicians, union \vorkers. and wealt hy individuals can arford , or are deemed lo merit, adequate medical care. CONGRESSJ\1EN unblinkingly provide themselves v.'ith the 'nation's fine st free medical care \Yh ile :stalwartly manning the buttresses a g a i n st "socialized " medicine for the rest of us. Re form of Congress, including elimina- tion of the seniority system; or forgeL the rest. lf you are interested in seeing any or this come to pass. \Yrite your con· gressman or :senator. lf it i~ polilically expedient, he may. heed your petition. E. 8. O'NEILL Postal Ser vice To the Editor : I am no1v ready lo join the rank!i o[ those distressed citizens who ha ve complained so bitterly about the in· effi ciency of our postal service. I mailed my husband's monthly PB:.' cbeck at the Atlams Avenue post office on Saturday, Jan. 30, and it was not received in our hank Ion Adams Avenue in Huntington Beach) until Thursday, Feb. 4. The bank manager confirmed that ii was postmarked Joan . 30. 11-teanwhile. all of our monthly bills were paid by check and all those eheck:it were pouring into the bank with no money to cover them . VESTERDA V I read in the newspaper that our postal rates will increase to 8 cents a letter in 11ay. Why must we pay more for this kind of lne:ffieiency ! \Vhatever happened to the good depen· dable service we used to enjoy? I did learn one thing however; 1 will never mail 11 cheek, but rather drive to the bank and_ deposit my check in 11 night de posit box. Thank you for li.'itenlng. MRS. DONNA HEATII --~-- Wednesday, !'ebruary 10. 1971 Tiu:. editorial pnnc of lhc Doily Pilot stek1 to in form rrnd •tirn· ulote readtrs bµ pTesent1ng tlus newspaper's op111ion1 ond com.- mentory O'll topics of inttre.st and sig1liftr.an ce, bt1 providing a forun1 fnr the erprt!?Jion of our rrnde rs' opinior1,,. a?1d b!J prest11!lng the d1vet·sc tllf'U)o pohH$ of inforrnrd obserL•l'r.t (lllrl spol.ci 111r 1• 0 11 1op1cs of O,t Joy. Roberl N. Weed. Publisher • I I Saddlehaek Today's Flnel N.Y. St8eu·-?: VOL 64, NO. 35, 5 SECTIONS, 60 PAGES I ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY \10, 1971 TEN CENTS Oceanside Tal{es Over Parl{ Dedication Rites Extensive and costly dedication riles for the 3.5 miles of San Onofre State Park wlll probabl y be handled this spring through the Oceanside Cham ber of Com- merce after counterparts in S a n Clemente turned the project down last month. But the extent of the dedication of the new public beach surrounded by CAmp Pendleton hinges on the schedule of Governor Ronald Reagan and Lt. Handicap Program A new program for multihandicapped children has been authorized for develop- ment in the Capistrano Unified School District. Charles Johannsen. Director of Pupil Personnel Services, has been give.n . t.he areen light to investigate the fea s1b1hty ct operati!1g up to ~hree cl~ss~s for bindicapped children m the district. Funding for the program will CQme from th! l!ilale which has already Allocated $17,000 per class. "In' August the state legislature a~ proved the formation of 100 such classes throughout the state but the d~1adl~e for implementation wai: Jan. l , said JOhannsen. "Time has now been extended because cf a lack of planning time and when we heard about I.his we imi;n~a.te\y applied and were given permw1on by the state to have as many a.s three classes," be continued. One of these classes can be a~ ex- perimental program involving ch1ld~en 15 months lo 3 years of age, accord1~g 10 Johannsen. If it is implemented in tht district Capistrano will be cnt of only three school districts in the state to have such a program . . . Johannsen said the main probl!m. in developing the program will be ~1nd1ng qualified staff to instruct these children. He said parent interest will also . ha.'•e to be acquired, although the district has already idenlified 50 . presch~I children in need of special 1nstruct1?n in Capistrano Unified. San J~~uin Elementary, and Laguna Beach Unified. The three districts would probably cooperate in the program. . .. ''We will soon be planning a clinic ror parents to see hoW man y wo~ld support such. a program," s a i. d Johannsen. "If implemented. ther~ will be 6 children in a class for children aged 3 to 6 and 8 in a class for 'f. to 9 year olds." Log Exports Rolli ng PORTI.AND .!UPI ) -The U.S. Forn~I Service says log exports from the Pac1f~c Northwest reached an all-time high in 1970. with Japan purchasing 96 percent o'l lh• total. Orpge Coast Weather Fiir skies and coastal fog con- tinue to dominate tbe weather acene with temperatures oo Thurs- day ranging from a cool 62 by the sea 1.4 a \!.'arm 711 near the free- w8ys. f -INSIDI:: TODA l ' Ar111one living in the. count11 wh-0 lw! a probl~m on 1io10 /lttd vohtntt'er help t ough one of nearly 50 diffll nt agenc~.i:. Set compltt li,,t on Pao« JO. ... ,'" " (1~!9r111t I (t rHI' (-r U CJl«tll'tt U• I Clt nlllN •'-" tlmk1 u c~ •t DN• ... nc. I ...... 81 ,.,. ' l•fotrt.llMM'lllf , .. tt lltf!IMI Notf "'--,. 41111 ....... ,. ti ·~•n•• ' .. ""' "' kl"+'ltf 1• 11 -i.s 1 .. 1 • Mtoil!.lat ,...,., '' Htl\tllt l H .. 1 f..I c~ Ctllfttr 1 ~TA ft 11'1¥11 ........... H ..,.,... , .. " Cr. '"""'"""" ' IMdt M&rllth No1' Tlltftl""' II '"'"'-"' , .. 1t Wtltlllt!' I W11tt. WMll U w_.,.._,..... wtrNI Mnn i•J Gov. E Reinecke -both invited as guests of honor. San Clemente Chamber Manager Robert Evans ("in order to dispel many rumors cir<.ulating'') told chamber direc- tors Tuesday that" Oceanside has planned a huge recep~ion for the state offici1tls. perhaps hosting 600 government and commWlily leaders at the city's con- vention center. That event would be part of day-long events allied with the opening of the new state beach which faces initial finan. cial headaches. State · park officials have been setling out.side civilian sponsorship of the dectica- tion rites because of a technicality in. volving ac~ting money. The par~1 which will run nert fiscal year witoou1 an operating budget-need& funds to provide services to users"." If state park officials collect admission funds to a dedicaLion ceremony, the. money goes into the state general fund and is not accessible for use at San Onofre . But if ll civic organization collects the funds. the money could be channeled into a specific operating fund. Preliminary estimates of the tab per guest have run as high as $5 a head. Evans stressed that the San Clemente chamber would hold to its promise or" • "manpower support" at the. dedicatlon, tentatively set lor Easter , Week- starting next April 3. State park.s spokesmen, Evans said, told him they are considering the-n:nting of 250 camping spaces at the unimproved beach as a revenue-ra ising measuf'!:. "But they still are quite worried about security on the beach," he said. The are.a-blufftop land with rugged, scenic beaches below-is four miles downcoast of San Clemente and about 14 upcoast of Oceanside, where the closest CQunly law enforcement service1 are. San Diego County Sheriff ·deputies will be called upou. for Jaw enforctment services along the remote stretch ol beach. The chances of 1 Reagan-Reinecke appearan~ at the dedication are good, but not solid, Evans u.ld. ea s-IID 0 Words Exchanged Chamber Backs Park Bond Issue By JOHN VALTERZA Cf th• , ... , l'!lo! Jltff San Clemente's chamber of commerce directors unanimously endorsed the million-dollar parks and recreation bond Dow1a the Mission Trail La Paz Exiting To Become Safer MISSION VIEJO -The La Paz Road exit of the San Diego Freeway will be widened to three Janes and a traffic signal will be installed, the State Depart- ment of Public Works said. C. T. and F., Inc. of Bell Gardens has been awarded a $74.803 contract to install traffic signal. lighting systems and signs at the intersection of the southbound offramp and La Paz Road, within 90 days. e 'Roled' Out Jn a terse prepared statement a chamber of C1>mmerce director in San Clemente Tuesday outlined impending changes in the city's Fiesta la Chris· tianita -plans calculated to phase nut the chamber's role in the annual celebra· tion. Robert Gannon told fellow directors that Don Hansen. last year's fiesta chainfian, would be joined by other volunteer! on the board to lead the plans this year. But as the. groundwork to building a new fies ta association. Gannon ex· plained that "many representatives" lrom local service groups v.·ould be sought to help with Lhe work. Eventually, chamber officials have pr~ mised. their group would bow out of planning of the huge annual parade, withdraw much of its financing and shift the responsibility to a formal fiesta association . e Pigskin Talk issue Tuesday after hearing warnings from the chamber's manager and angry V.'ords from Mayor Walter Evans. Conceding that their action should not be construed as total support from the complete chamber membership of 400, the directors heard Manager Robert Evans warn that perhaps the members at large should be pol1ed before atl endorsement. But Mayor Walter ~vans, oot • dlrec- lor himself, challenged the idea heatedly. .. If the chamber or commerce is afraid to get into anything cootrcver&ial, then forget it,.. he barked arter Manager Evans issued bis warning. The mayor tenned a mailed ques- tionnaire polling the other chamber members as ''.a waste or time." The vote to support the four-measure bond issut coming up for a vote April 20 came at the suggestion of Director Robert Gannoo, who stressed that the support came only from the board cf directors. The bond issue would cove.r the coels- cn separate ballot items-of a new community clubhouse, • youth recreation center at the existing beach club, pier and beach access improvements and the purchase and develop me n t of neighborhood parks. City Manager Ken Carr preceded the vote with a brief description of the ballot measure. changed recently from an earlier omnibus, (one-vote ) format to a choice of four separate issues. Carr reminded directors that they heartily endorsed the city's last bond issue. the successful $2.2-million sewer bond proposal which was floated in 1967. His appearance before the chamber, he added, was not an overt attempt to seek endorsement of this latest issue, however. The chamber's action Tuesday marked the first official endorsement of the recrea tion issue so far. San Clemente's Adult Rec re at Ion Associatinn President Roy Jenkins in past weeks hat endorsed the bond vote. but executive board members of that organization -the city's large.st-h8ve not yet reached unanimity on the measure. · Wine Leader Dies FRE~IONT ( UPf ) -Rudolf Emil Weible, prenident of Weibler Champagne Vineyards, died Tuesday after a long Illness. He was 87. Weible. a native of Switzerland, came. to San Francisco in 1939 and started a vineyard there. • ' ... . ' ' Hlrlll ....,,. ,,... Mo~ ~(~jp•~.i This ls. composite pholo·of.Tuesday night's eclipse of the moon. The fiv:e exposUres wei'e taken at 10:30. 10:43. and 11 :10 p.m. and at 12:30 and l :SO a.m. as moon passed through earth's shadow. Photographer used 300 mm telephoto lens on 35 mm camera mounted on the side of a ,;ix-inch telescope. It was 1971's first eclipse and the only one that will 'be visi ble this year (rom North Ame~ica. Apollo Triumph Moon Trip 'Absolutely Perfect' ABOARD USS NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -The triumphant pilots of Apollo 14 headed home today from • t.2 million mHe odyssey to the moon that won them an ''absolutely peffect score" rating. Alan 8. Shepard, Stuart A. Roosa and Edgar D. · Mitchell carried back wilh them on this proud ship a cache of rocks that may date back to the birth of the moon, and the knowledge of their nine days in space erased the stigma of Apollo 13. The thre~ spacemen were pronounced ''in good "health" Tuesday night after a quick medical examination. They relax· ed with their first solid meal in nine days -a steak dinner complete wlth buttered asparagas, apple cobbler, cof· fee . tea and milk. "This success certainly sets us solidly on tl)e course for the remaining three flights in the program." said Dale M. Myers. associate space-agency ad- ministrator in charge of manned spaceflight ''Apollos 15, 16 and 17 are now a solid part of the American space program and we're looking for'A•ard to tremendou s increases in scientific re· suits." President Nixon telephoned the astronauts shortly after their splashdov1n and thanked them for all Americans. He told Shepard. 47. the veteran of America's first manned spaceflight . "you give all of us older fellows some hope." Apollo 14 wjlJ go down in the books as the most scientifically productive flight man has made in space. Shepard. Roosa and Mitchell made a bullseye splashdown Tuesday and were picked up by this helicopter carrier in . one of ihe smoothest astronaut re"Ct>verles ever made. They will remain in quarantine until Feb. 26. in caS\! they are carrying alien germs from the moon. Quarantine restrictions, however. have been relaxed somewhat to permit the three astronauts to leave their isolation trainer briefly Thursday to fly by helicopt er lo Pago Pago. Samoa. There they will switch to another quarantine van Jn an Air Force jet transport and fly directly to the manned spacecraft center in Houston. arriving there at 1:30 a.m. EST Friday. Hall of the astronauts' 86 pounds of rocks and soil &amples are headed to the spact center ahead of them. due to arrive at the lunar receiving laboratory al 5:30 p.m. Thursday. The rest of Apollo 14's treasure will arriv.e with the astronauts. ScienlislS eagerly waited the first samples. A preliminary examination in· side the vacuum chambers of the laboratory should tell whether the samples are similar in makeup tA:I the 122 pounds 1 returned by the mis,,ionS of Apollos 11 and 12 in 1969. . EL TORO -Bernie Biennan, fonner head football coach of the University of Minnesota. will be the guest speaker at the Saddleback Valley Y'! Men's Club breakfast at 7:30 a.m. Sat urday . The meeting will be held at the Topper Restaurant, 23775 El Toro Road. Single Sessions Expensive Biennan wlll provide some interesting anecdotes of his historical 18 year~ as head coach. Hts studen t! Included Heisman Trophy Winner Bruce Smith and all-American Bud Wiikinson. e Fu11 Fund Ok'd LAGUNA NIGUEL -A Sll,000 "'" ~nditure h.as been approved by the Laguna Niguel Homeowners and Com- munity Association for sites and Im· prov'-ment.t for ~atlonal facilit.ies. The funds w\I be applied to the ex- pansion of fadllUes at Crown Valley School including Improving two tennis coum, instalfing sewer service lo a field houae site, completing another little league diamond and renclng t h e pl1yground. ·' Portabk Classroonis to Cost Clern ente $5 0,000 Double aessions have been averted at San Clemente High School nelt year bot II will cost the. taxpayers ap- , proximately $50.~ w do It. Trustets of the Capistrano Unified SchQol District, wading throuah t°'ir lonaest 1gend1 In hl1tory, voted Monday tn adopt a plan which will provide for 10 more portable cl•"rooms at the high school for one year at a colt of nearly $50.000. The pt.an will allow all 1tudenL<11 to auend the high school and all will be able to t•kt a 1l1·peri0d day. At one I J point l.ru!tees had considered· moving freshmen . Voting no on the plan were Tru$tttt Stan Kelley and Fred Newhart Jr. wtv> favored a nine or ten period day with staggered sessions using e 1 I 1 t I n g facilities. Superintendent Truman Be n e d i c t pointed out that If the lrustees voted kir the longer day , school would be In sessions from daylight to dark. "Student! on alblctk: teatnJ would have to miss 1s many aa lhree. dasses on game d11y1," he said. fie added th11.t the double al':S.!l (oli would have. meant . -" ' hiring more teacher!./_and the coat would ·have prob11bly. exceeded th·e cmt of 1d· ding portable1 for one year. ' Benedict said ' tlM! portables will pro- bably be placed in an arta desl(necl for a fulure arboretum. He said he hoped the. situadon will exist for only a ytar with tM construction of Dana Hiiis High School &ehoduled for com- pleUon by September of 1971. Next ycar'1 predicted enrollment at the high schoof Is 2.700 ituden~. The achool wa3 designed to house about l,000 less. 15 Missing As LA ·Area Cleans Up By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 !111 DtllY l'llff l!tft Oawing at rubble reminiscent of war -with mammoth, manmade machinery and bare hands -rescuers continued their job today, many hours a f t e r California's worst earthquake in 38 years. They were losing hope by each moment that It won't be as bad as It appears. Bodle1 found . buried under ton,. cf ccncrete when the San Y e r n a n d o Veterans Administration Hospital col· lapsed ralsed tbe known death toll to 44, With 15 sli.U mlsslng . Cries ind lf0lll5 !D the vut pile have ceased. Bllllons of dollars In damage to huge public oondings and uninsured individual homes had been assessed. "The figures just keep creeping up," said Los Angeles County Engineer John A. Lambie, putting public building loss alone at '125 million. Orange County largely escaped lnJ'-'Y and damage. except for two fU:e3, prus shattered, scattered household good! and market merchandise. Medical authorities estimated l,~ tn Los Angeles County were Injured when the 6:02 .a.m. temblor rocked the basin and bedroom-valley of America's third largest city. An official probe was demanded rnto the collapse of two winp at the Ollva View County Hospital, a brand-new t23 million facility dedicated ool.y three months ago . Three persons died when the ho!pltal -designed with earthquake ufety in mind -proved it wasn't. President Nixon md Governor Reagan immediately promised to cut all red tape. allowing various agencies to aid the stricken disaster zone. Earthquake experts, m e a n w 1i 11 e . monitored ominous aftershocks -one hitting 5 on tbe Richter Scale -bi.it said no new major tremors are likely. They also revised Tuesday's location of the epicenter on tlie Jong.quiet San Gabriel Fault. which failed to reassure any Southlanders. The tremor was blamed on tiny Soleda d Canyon Fault, a three-mile long fls.sure considered so insignUicant It is rarely included In seismic maps. Hundreds of police were assigned t& prevent looting in exclusive residenUal tracts below Van Norman Dam, while engineers said the cracked reservoir should hold. To all appearance1. 80,000 persons have moved and left no forwarding addreu. A total of 10 Natlcnal Guard units were also alerted, as law enforcement 1 authorities promised to prosecute loollilc W the full extent of the law. 5.ixteen 1uspects have been CIQ&ht tn the forbidden area. Street Work Bids Sought . Street lmprovements at • n , estimated cost of '4S0.27t in the Dana Pblnt artt will bf: advertised for blddina. the Board o f Supervlton said TUeldly. Included in the program, to be paid for jointly by the Harbor District ind the county are im· provement of Del Obispo Strett from Pacific Coast Highway to Ule harbor, a dlstlnce of 1.2 milu and $Urface roadways at tht harbor levtl for 1 dl8lance of 1.& mllu. < . . . ' r Z DAILY PIL01 SC Yank Ent1-y Into Laos Indicated · FNm Wlft S.f'1C<s U.S. soldiers in lhe (lekl said loday 1\ least 100 American ground troops had tntered Laos during the past three daya and fouaht against Communist Lroops there. The South Vielnamtse lie!'lt Jn 1nother f,000 rr&en today, raising to 10,00G the number opttating against the Ho Chi Mlnh Trail C.onununist troops defending their sup- ply net..\.wk throuih Laos sent up sheets of groundflre today and shot down at lta&t four American helicopters, military sources. reported in Saigon. u.s. asa, bombed ahead of the advancing South Vietnamese and scores of U.S. fighter· bombers flew close support missions. U.S. spokesmen in Saigon again denied that any U.S. around troops were in Laos but said there was considerable latitude on steps which may be taken to rescue downed American helicop ter crews in Laos. Meanwhile tn Saigon as the new South Vietnamese troops crossed into l.aos Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky threatened a drive into North Vietnam . Vietnam Press, the government's ne:wa agency, quoted Ky as saying lhat if necessary South Vietnamese: forces may cross the 17th parallel into North Viet- nam to fhuh out supply bases in th~ area. Ky declared that the South Vietnamese drive: Into Laos could turn into a Dien Bien Phu unless the North Vietnamese are cut off .from their bases. He said that to" be sure or vicrtory It will be necessary at some point to altack North Vletri.am's rear bases and· troops on their own soil. To do this, Ky said, South Vietnamese lroops would cross the Ben Hai River into North Vietnam. The river ls the dividing Une al-the 171h Para11el between Nori~ and~South V!etnam. With the war. 1n Laos increasing in scope, VlenUane dllpatches said the Communists wtre intensifying their pressure against Long Cheng, the center of U.S. central IDtelligeoce Agency ac- tlvlllM .lb Laos, and that Gen. Vang Pao. -laader of the CIA-supported Meo tribelmen, had flown to Vletntiane to plead ·for relnfo~ments and more U.S. tactical air support. · Report! from Khe Sanh indicated that sotdle:n there sald U .s. rround troopll had been on the ground in Laos during the last thrtt days righting the Conr munista. They told him the in.en were member! of an "aere>-riDe" .. tmit that is l19wn In by bellcoplers !or 1~1a1 Je&:llJ••nd olhet mJlilalis. ~ ' · 'llley said the 100 '<# nlore American ground soldJe:rs were members of a uni~ thai is: inserted by helicopter into areas where ground forces are needed on short notice. A U.S. Arm y captain at Khe Sanh said Americans sent into Laos had gone in solely to hook up downed heUcopters to recovery aircraft and that elite Black Panther troops of the 1st South Vietnamese Division had provided se<Qrity. Lagu11a Picks Quee11 Frida y Klthough tbtre 15 no oflicial move to convert. LajUJUl Beach city govern- ment to a monarchy, the Art Colony y:ill have a queen Friday night when Miss Laguna Beach is chosen from a court of nine beauties. The Queen will reign over the· 17-day Winter restival, sctieduled to begin Feb. 19. She will be chosen in a special cettmony at 8 p.m. Friday at the Festival of Arts Forum Theater. 'I'he event is being sporuiored by the city Recreation Department and the Junior Woman's Club. Donation for admission to the crowning is $1. DAllY PILOT ""'"' '·"· Lef-N IHc• CMte M ... • H ............. ....... ,..., s.. cw-... OtltAHGE CCI.ST ftUILISHIHO COM,AMY Rofltt H. w,,4 Pmldtnl t rA P1t1lt1'1tr J 1tJr. Ill. 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Or•• ea.11 "*lllllkll (emlltnJ, Joll nt •1 '""'*· 11111n1r1tl0ft1, .. rr ... 111 ""'tlf' •r uwrt'-11 ,.,.111 _, M lf ..... l,l(llll w1tt1111I .,etltl ,_.. mluli!WI If CIJfl'Yfllllt •""'· ~ ''"' ~j ..... " •l • ...,.,,.. ~ •Al C-111 ••"'· (1!lftn1i.. lllllt(.ri,li... w u"11r u..n _,,,,,.., •r '"'11 •1,11 -i11tr1 "'4fltwr ftlllMI ...... IJ.H -"'1'1'· • •shaky~ Deal Teetering Residence Sold Only houn after the S o u t h t: r n Caillornja earthquake all.Ok the South Coast area Tue1day, a Dina Polpt man bought a hilltop house _at auction - a residence which has been perched lcn lbe brink or disaster for mort: than ' one year, Rey Wheeler, a mortgage loan broker, was 1pparenUy undaunted by the lren1ors Clark Tells Why Tho1nas Was Spared By JACK BROBACK Of lfll Di lly 1'1191 Jiii! It all happened so smoothly in contrast lo the week of violent rhetoric lhat had preceded it. It could be only describ· ed as, "the day Bob Thomas "'a s n · t fired." There was Supervisor Ralph Clark. Everbody but Clark himself had lodged him in the Battin-Caspe rs camp. It v.·ou!d be a 3 to 2 vote and goodby Mr. Thomas. But Clark was shedding "a great deal or heat during the past seven days, but very little light." "Proponents of both points of view have made a number of charges directly to the press while providing very little in the way of hard, substantial facts,'' C:lafk was s8ying. "We must act coolly, without passion, to be sure the public good is serv• ed."(Applaust). As Clark noted, the preceding seven days had not be lacking in heated statements. Aft.er Board Chairman Robert BaWn of Santa Ana had bluntly proposed tha t County Administrative: Officer Thomas resign or be fired -a move that was quickly supported by Supervisor Ronald C~s of Newport Beach -the week of 11oiSy bombast be1an. Moat people attacked Battin fol' the ''lack of dignity" and for not giving nlomas a chance to de£end himself. There was a full house and then' some: on hand at the supervisors' ·board room Tuesday to protest the firing. But here was Clark cooling them off with, "I believe the time has come to generate some light upon which we can base an intelligent decision." 'the Clark Plan was a committee of board members "to audit the conduct of Uie chief administraUve officer and every aspect of the work assigned to his office." He proPosecf that lhe committee be given plenty of time for the audit ''to ~ r.eport bmnedlately 1after the conclusion Of ccWideration ot the new bud1e:t." This would be in July. Clark urged that each board member be given ample lime to study the con1- mittee report and then 4'lhat the boa rd move into executive personnel session to finally settle this matter intelligently, calmly and with proper respec t to ac· cepted procedure." This was in decided contrast to the abrupt. tactless summary dismissal of Thomas that just barely fa iled one week ago. Clark surprised most people because he had admittedly urged Thomas lo resign the week before in anticipation of the Battin attack. Cla rk. admitt ing this, still maintained that he bad not made up his mind. The smooth operation, taking the heat off Thomas for several months, took the packed chambers by surprise. They had come to attack Battin and be was saying nothing. Finally, hov.·ever. Ballin did have something to say and he gave his op· ponents ammunition for future attacks. "I think the study that is bei ng pro- posed here may have been the proper slep prior to taking the action that l recommended last \\"eek," he said in a conciliatory vein. "However, I find it extremely difficult to go into a budget session with a guide in the county administrato r's office who says publicly that a 20 percent county tax increase is inevitable. "I believe that all county employes must be made av.·are that the board is dedicated to protecting I.he taxpayers from constantly inc reasing real property eaxes. It is my sincere belief that we need to look at the county pro~ams 'and propos ed ne w pro'!'.rams through ne'v eyes wnh nf''V leadership. So I am going to vote against the motion." then be plunked down $5,310 1t 1 Santa Ana tlUe flrm'a dool'$1ep for the teetering former home of Mr. uid Mra. Eugene Seeta "Bod their family. ' The civil engineer -after fighting to save his home throughOut last year -gave up before Christmas and defaulted on his payments. A 75-foot. sheer drop exists now where the Seets back yard stood a yea r ago th is month. And despite some city estimates that It would cost $150,000 or more to save the residence, \Vheeler Tuesday said he has had experience at fixing such dwell- ings. The house had a $22,000 mortgage a~alnst it whe n it went on the auction block at First American Title Company Tuesday. Laguna Federal Savings and Loan held the papers for the hilltop home with the stunning view. And \Yheeler, who conceded that he might be gambling on the property, added that he is an e1pert at fix ing up damaged residences. He has bought 13 other houses in the past for similar investment purposes. "Every one of them we have f!)(ed up bas since gone through the worst of storms with rlying colors," he said. What he bought v.·as once a dream for Eugene and f\.'1.adelyn Seeis. Last February much of thal dr eam sli pped away as the family slept. When they awoke the back yard had disappeared, leaving a sheer wall support- ing the home. Little slippage v.•as noted in Tuesday's quake and aftershocks, and other than relatively minor sloughing through last year, the house has remained intact. .But now the weakening action of lhe: sh de has affected. homes on either side of the home at 717 Avenida Colombo. One recent purchaser of a house next door deeded the residence back to the criginal seller alter the sllde. Wheeler Tuesday sald be hopes to restore the property and resell it at an adequate market value. Homes in the Hillcrest commu nity overlooking San Clemente sell in the lower $30,000 range -with yards intact. Former Newport Aide's Daughter Said Improving The teenage daughter of fonner Newport Beach public worb director Donald C. Simpson was reported im· proving today at South Coest Community Hospital in South Lagun'a after she suf- fered head injuries Friday hi a Laguna Beach traffic accident. fi.facy Simpso.n, 17, of 1824 Port f\.fargate Place, Newport, remains in the intensive care unit of the hospital suf· fering a fractured skull. She was near deatl} when rushed to lhe hospital from the crash scene Friday. Another girl hurt in the accident, Susan Schre<:k. 16, of Corona del ti.1ar is in satisfactory condilion at the hospiLal with a broken arm and a possible concussion. The tv.·o girls are studenls at Corona del J\1ar High School. A third vic tim of the mishap. Charles Nye, 19, is being held at the hospital with multiple cuts and bruises. The accident occurred at about 9:30 p.m. Friday when the three youths were riding in a car driven by Lawrence Marks, 17. The auto went out of control \\'bile coming do"n steep Park A renue and roller! over several tim es before coming to rest against a curb police said. ' Nye and Marks are both students at Newport Harbor High School. Marks In· jured his neck in the accident but \vas treated in the emergency room of the hospital and released. Yo ungsters Con1pete In Basketba ll Skills A basketball skills contest for boys ln grades three through eight will be held at l p.m. Saturday in the Laguna Beach High School gymnasium. Contestants "·ill be divided into three seclions of competition and awards will be presented to divisional winners by the sponsoring city Recreation Depart· men!. The public is invited to attend the event. Schools Unification Workshop Set Tonight A special workshop on !ht upcoming unification or the San Joaquin. Tus1 1n Elementary, and Tr11buct1 school districts ~·ill lake place tonight. Interested ~ltiiens ire invlte:d lo presenL their \•iews to lrustees of the San Joaquin district at II p.m. ln the lrvint School AMei.:, 14600 Sand Canyon Ave., East Jrvine. Votlr& will decide on a spt:cUlc plan Jn June: of 1972. But until that time the districts involv'd 11re assigned !he U:sk or coming up with a plan to place on the ballot. The districts may unify along the boun· dartcs of the: existing Tustin High School District but San Joaquin trustees have lnd!c1ted they would nol be in f11vor cf the giant unlfltd district this v.·ould become. Another choice v.·ould be to split the area Into three unified districts, one for Tustin, one: for Irvine, and the other for the Saddleback Valley. If the Tustin High School District Is carved up the unification plan \VIII be a complicated one v.•hich will take months of study determining boundaries wh!ch would provide a more or le:ss equal assei;sed valuation for each district. The San Joaquin trustees have In· dlcated their inlerest in getting citizens' views earl» and are urging all interested persons to attend the n1tetlng . Also on lhe agenda \viii be: 11 dlscusslon or the upcoming school hnnd election In April which will ask the \'Oler, to 11pprove $IS million in bonds, the largest amount ever asked by _the district. .. ' . ,. . IJ"'I '1'1ltpho,. ELEVATED FREEWAY NEA R NEWHALL COL LAPSES ON CRANE Earthquake Takes Heavy Toll of Freeway Bridges Many Freeway Sections Remain Severed in LA LOS ANGELES (UP.Jl -The soaring concrete spans of Southern California 's intertwined system or a u tom obi ! e freeways \\'ere heavily damaged by the earthquake. Five major routes were seve red \\'hen overpasses collapsed and landslides rumbled down hills Monday. The problem of removing many tons of debris kepl many portions of the roads closed today. A number of secondary roads also were Interrupted. Damage t6 the multilane superhighways was concentraled in the stretch from Nev.•hall through Sylmar to San Fernando, north of Los Angeles and close to the center of the earthquake. Two men in a pickup truck were unde r a span of the San Diego F'ree\vay when strai n snapped the suppo rLS of the Jong concrete overpass and it collapsed, crushing them. Elmwood Bly, \\'ho was moving along the Antelope Valley Free\Yay when the earth began to quiver. said it "was like driving on four flat tires." l was headed right for a landslide. ' "I sav; vast clouds of dust. and the mountainside seemed to come down on the freeway." Bl~said. "I missed most of it , but a car driving next to me ran right into it. The ca r \Vas half buried but the man got oul OK." About 40 miles of freeways v.·ere closed but they "·ere key sections. forcing lengthy detours of dozens of miles. The Antelope Valley, a developed area north AdwMllt!TIUll [ • GEM TALK ' !' ~ TODAY f by CHOOSING JEWELRY \Ve have nothing but adiniration for you modern An1erican \\POtnen, \vho are rejecting asse1nbly line fashions in favor of gla n1o rizint: )·ourselves as individuals. From length of skirt to style of hair, you are each unlike any other woman in the world: and most of you sho\v the same individuality in jey,•elry selection. You 've seen massive je,ve\ry ov- erpower petite wo1nen have iHr ticed the absurdity of delicate de· signs on statuesque types. and realize that je"·clry selection in· volves size and type of person, size ('If hands. their shape. length of l ingers and even fin gernails. \Vhen these factors are considered. both you and the je,velry gain in beauty and glamour nf San Fernando. \Vas reachable from Los Angeles only by driving more than JOO 1nilcs. tv.•ice 1he norn1al distance. The Golden State Freeway llnlerstate 5 i "'as cul by a collapsed overpass near its juncl ions \Vilh the San Diego freeway fl405 l. the Foothill Free\\'ay t 1210) and the Sierra Highway (California 14 1. The lbree other roads also "·ere severed. Detouring through smaller local routes. \\'here they 'vere available. al so 1vas subjecl to smaller collapses, fissures in lhe roadway and landslides. Jfighway crews repaired the smaller crevices by filling them with gravel. Those roads v.·ere passable, but very bumpy. Pla11ners Okay 207-liome Tract Plans for 207 single family homes on 39 acres in the Thunderbird Capistrano Planned Community in Dana Point have been approved by the Orange Counly Planning Cornmission. The subdivision segmenl is located north of Selva Road. west of the Street of the Golden Lantern and south of the proposed Pacific Coast Freeway. The Thunderbird community is planned and partially developed on both sides of the proposed freeway. ''VALENTIME". oil ·;;i · Choice ' ' '·' Three delightfu l Omega creations .• .' each sure to make • this Valenline's Day . •·ValenTlME" Day. 1 ;,,11 And why not. A wide ,,. range of dellgh tlul •. choices. A rich diamond and gold bracelet watch. A delicately fashioned gold piece, and a gold· filled tlmete tte r ' with lovely tapered1 bracelet. Express your love lh is Va lentine wllh Omegatlme. For a Uletime of proud possession, OOMEGA A • UI( .o .. .i oola '"'" ~• G'11'111"'01 ...... ,., ,,. 11;$ &-H~ 10110' tO'O •·lh O•lllntl•..-., •le~.~ 1.n, D••Ctlt l ....•.. ISi) C-11" "~'" Cl yt lla·,.. told•ll'ltd l:;•ot •II~ "'l'ChlnQ, lt~lld D!leto\11 -.••••••. l f 7 ~0 l1J10 1w.1l1b1~•11h ~grd, .1U.l0} Nix o11 Hails , Lagunans' POW Plans -. President Nixon has sent a personal message to the people-or Lliguna Beach l'Ommend.ing the decision to honor Amer- ican prisoners of war ond their families in the 1971 Patriots' Day Parade. The message came in response to newr that Mrs. Carole Hanson of El Toro, wife of missing P.1arine pilot Capt. Stephen P. llanson. had been chosen to serve as grand marshal of lhe parade. 1 Addressed to "The People of Laguna ' Beach." the communication sent to parade chairman Robert f\1. Huddleston, reads, "Countless fellow Americans will be there in spirit as th e ci tizens of Laguna Beat'h voice their concern for the treat· ment or prisone rs of v.~.ir and missing in action. "l\1y o'vn thoughts \\'iii be with you. 8nd this AdminL~tration v.•ltl not relent in its commitment to see that these bra ve 1nen are assured the h\Jn1ane treat n1ent to '"hich they are entitled under the dic- tales or decency. '·You havl:' the support and prayerful hope of all n1en of good will .'' The mes- :;;age is signed Richard Nixon. r-..trs. Hanson . whose husband has been missing since June, 1967, is a director of the National League of Families of Amer- ican Prisoners . She has traveled more than 100,000 miles, talking to religious, po litical and military leaders throughout the v.·orld, \11 an eHort to obtain release of information rej!arding American prisoners. For her outstanding service. l\1rs. Han- son re<:i!ntly was nained "Military \Vife of the Year'' by the El Toro l\1arine Corps. She will lead the Feb. ~O parade tn Laguna Beach. \llilh the El Toro Marine Hand heading up entries representing 55 Southern California communities . t; ft ft UCI Students Hold MIA-POW Release Rally An estimated 200 UC Irvine students attended a "Free the Hanoi 1.600" Rally at noon Tuesday in support of American soldiers imprisoned in North Vietnam or listed missing in aclion. Despite minor heckling of three speakers who were urging student sup. port of the l\fl A·POW campaign, most students appeared supportive of the cause. There was no violence. Addressing the students assembled ora the Gateway Comn1ons area at UCJ, y,•ere two 1\•ives of MIA or POW soldiers and former prisoner of war Lt. Robert Frishman. The Navy officer spent 683 days in captivity and \\as released by the North Vietnamese last year. Also addressing the rally were ?i.trs. 'Valli Clark, a Tustin housev.•i fe wh ose husband, LL Col. Stanley Clark, is a POW. and l\1rs. Janet Lyon of Irvine '\'hose husband, Maj. DonoVan Lyon. is listed as being missing in action, &ince JI.larch. 1968. Sales of bumper stickf'rs supporting the Jetter campaigns and calling atte ntion to the plight of POWs were sold lo raise funds for the campus organization 'vhich, with the Associated Students of UCI, sponsored Tuesday's rally. \\'omen today need very little ad· \'ice on good taste in jewelry;· but security of mountings is often ov- trlookcd . Fragile mountings fire lovely. but if you '''ear a gem con- stantly, in variou!! acli\'ilies, you should have dllferent mountings. The ne!<I lirn c you're in . 're'll be glad to ~ho'\ ~ou sturdy but e:<q ui· sltely beautiful n1ountin~s expertly designed not only (or ind tvidualit.v, but also !or the cond itlont. under which they are to be \\'orn. J. C. fi.u1n1;hr1°eJ Je11 1e fer.1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., CO~TA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS I A. N KA M E IUCAR 0-M A STE RCHA Re; E ' I 2• YEARS IN SAME LOCATION ,HONE &41.J401 1 l ' 1 , , I ' ) . • ' Laguna Bea~h EDITION Today's Final N.Y. St.eek,; .. VOL 64, NO. 35, ~ SECTIONS, 6~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDA ~· FEBRUARY 10, 1971 TEN CENTS \· .Laguna High Rise Foes Eye Election Battle By BARBARA K.REIBICH OI 1119 D•llW 1'1191 S11fl The Laguna Beach Civic League "'ill support the use of both the initiative and referendum processes if necessary lo keep high rise out of the art colony . This was a pronouncement of Lea,1tve president Anthony Demetriades Tuesday night. The former permit~ iniliation of legislation by popular vote, \\'hile referen - dum enables the electorate to overturn legislation already adopted. More lhan 50 members of the League met in city hall council chambers to hear a series of experls discuss aspects oJ the high rise problem and to map Astronauts Head Home; Trip Perfect ABOARD USS NEW ORLEANS IUP!l - The tr iumphant pilots of Apollo 14 headed home today from a 1.2 million mile odyssey to the moon that won them an "absolutely ·perfect score'' r1UD1. Alan B. Shepard, Stuart A. Roosa •nd Edgar 0 . Mitchell carried back with them on this proud ship a cache of rocks that may date back to the birth of the moon. and the Jwowledge of their nine days in space erased the sti gma of Apollo 13. The three spacemen were pronounced ''in good health '' Tuesday night after a quick medical examination. They relax· ed with their first solid meal in nine days -a steak dinner complete w!th buttered asparagas, apple cobble r, cof· fee. tea and milk. "This success certainly sets us solidly on the course for the remaining thre e flia;hts in the program ," said Dale 1.1. 1'1yers. associate space agency ad- ministrator in charge of m an n e d spaceflight. "Apollos 15, 16 and 17 are now a solid part of !he American space pr ogram and \\'e're looking for\\·ard to tremendous increases in scientific re- 1ults." President Nixon telephoned t h e 1stronauts shortly after their splashdown and thanked them for all Americans. He told Shepard. 47, the veterar. of America 's first manned spaceflight. "you give all of us older fellows some hope.'' Apollo 14 wil] go down in the books as Uie most scientifically productive flight man has made in space. Shepard. Roosa and Mitchell made 1 bullseye splashdown Tuesday and \\ere picktd up by this helicopter carrier in one of the smoothest astronaut recoveries ever made . Thty will remain in quarantine until Feb. 26. in case they pre carrying alien germs from Ute moon. Orange Coa1t \\'ea Cher fair skies and coastal fog con· Unue to do'minate the weather scene with temperatures on Thurs- day ranging from 11 cool 62 by the sea to a warm 78 near the free· ways. INSWE TODAY A.11~oni living in the county who ha1 a prob/em ca n now f111d vollrnlter help through one of nearly SO different agencies. Set camplrt lilt on Pagi 10. ... ,..., fl C•llferlllt I (Miff (tMlff 11 Clt«tl!lt U~ J Ci.ttllltlll O.U C."'k• •J , .... , • .,. ,,J Clffllll Nt"''' I ~ lfitt,lt l "'" ' IRtetl•lftrrtt"I 11·1• l'IMMt l•Jt ... __ Jl 41111 Ll,.._tt JI -"Ul1 .. 1 6 i\llM Ill ltrvlft 1•11 , M•vlK l•lf Mvlv•I """'' 16 NllleMI """ 4·1 Ot1ttet ~....,. c l'T4 .U 1~1¥11 ...,. .. , '' '""' 14'1 ,... DI'". SttlllCrtllfl t llf<-Mfft;f!I ff.1t TtlfVltle" It Tllt•l•tt lt·lt Wt11Mr 4 W~fll Wtlll U W-1t11·• pinn ~ w.,.._ Hnn +..J -" strategy to place a permanent height ceiling 'on buildings throughout the city. The League will support. with man· power and effort. said director Fred Marchand, an initiative seeking a vote of the people to limit all building height to 35 to 38 feet -above grade, in an amendment to the city building rode. The initiative, being prepared by al· torney Ralph Benson. with the counsel of planners. architects and engineers, will be launched by circulation of peti· lions in approximately three weeks. If 10 percent of the city's registered voters sign the petitions , the issue must be placed on the ballot in the 1912 elections. If 15 percent 1;ign, the City Council is required to call !: :;iecial eleetlon. An ordinance placed on the books by initiative could be overturned only by a second vote of the electorate. If. in the meantime, the City Council should pass a hotel wne ordnance which the League regards as unsatisfactory', there will be an immed iate attempt to overturn it by referendum, Demetriades said. This woulrt be siinilar to the procedure used to oust the un· popular dog ordinance last fall . The council then would ha ve to wait a year before adopting a similar ordinance. The initiative move. it was pointed out, would be independent of any zoning ord inance. but would take precedence with regard to height limitation . The Leai'le rttognizes. said Marchand, the need for a zoning ordinance that would corrrct inequities along the coast and provide acceptable height and sideyard standards. It would accept a hotel zone \\'ilh a height limitation of 35 feet from street level: would suggest a density of 1.000 square feel of net lot space per unit instead of the proposed 500 square feet; wou ld accept "'ilhout charge the pr o- posed 10 percent sideyard and 20 percent frontyard set back; and would agree v.·ith the proposal that two.thirds of the park· ing be in coo."ered structures. At the meeting. planning Commissioner Carl Joh nson outlined the present statwi of the CR (commercial-residential) zone for beachfront Dote! development. noting that commissioners have not yel come • to an agreement on the height Issue. This may be achiev~. he said. at the continued public hearing Tuesday night, when the fifth position on the planning body "'ill be filled by appointee Jack Eschbach . "We don't knov; his views yet ,'' Johnson added. After the zone ordinance is forwarded lo the City Council with the plaMers' recommendatiorui:. the cooncll w 111 scheduJe its own public hearings. Speakers Tuesday included former vice-mayor Joseph O'Sullivan, who analyzed economic aspecta of the ordinance and dismissed Mayor Richard Goldberg's &tatement that a SO percent tax increase is fhe alternative to high rise as "erroneous and designed to frighten people." UCI professor Dr. Frederic C. Ludwig discussed environmental aspects of overcrowding and said that elected of· ficials who cannot or will not comprehend the significance of the worldwide problem should be replaced by people with more foresight. . , • IID to ea s Rise Too High~ Mayor's Tax Hike Words Disputed Form er Laguna Beach vice mayor Joseph O'Sullivan examined economic aspects of the high rise disc ussion at Tuesday's Civic League meeting and disputed ~1ayor Richard Goldberg·s prediction that Laguna's needs \\'ill re- quire a 50 percent tax increase if hotel development is not encouraged. "J feel this is an erroneous statement, designed lo frighten people." said O'Sullivan. He-proceeded to analyze the three principal expenditures cited by Board Chief Writes State Tax Protest Laguna Beach school board president Larry Taylor has sent a strongly worded letter to the state Board of Education requesting its careful consideration before supporting any statewide property tax proposal. The letter. sent on behalf -of the five- member board of education, said such a tax would destroy the basic aid districts in California and "reduce educa· tio na! advancement to the lowest level of mediocrity." Under the present tax set-up. basic aid school districts such as Laguna Beach receive a certain amount of mone y from the state in addition to funds gained from local properly taxes. If the statewide property tax were adopted, Laguna Beach would lose this basic state aid -about $361,000 per school year. Taylo r sa id in his letter he believed the other type of school district, equallza· tion districts, were in need of further slate financial susport, but doubted a statewide tax would meet !his need. "This principle of taxation which is touted to provide tax relief and equal educational opportunities ... is incorrect and misleading," Taylor said. "ln the first place. the amount of monies being discussM by members of the legislature is so mini mal that significant fund ing would not be avai lable for eq ualization districts. "Secondly, the loss of funds to bisic aid district! wil l be so large !hat the local basic aid communities will never be able to recoup their losses," he added. Taylor asked the state Board of Educa- 1,ion to granl the Laguna Beach Unified School District "the opportunity to be heard" before making any commitments to the slatewide property tax principle. ' the mayor: free\\'ay access roads, a new sewage treatment plant and the Main Beach purchase. Under the Arterial Highway Fundin&: Program. said O'Sullivan. funds are made available to cities for freeway 11ccess roads. "Laguna's expenditure here could be a million dollars or it could bt nothing,'' he concluded. With regard to the sewage pi.nt, he continued, the reeentlj passed Proposl· lion I provides cities with up to IO perce11t of the cost or upcradina aewer systems. Cost of financing the balance ~ wou ld amount to six to 11 cent! per SIOO of assessed valuation on ·11 30-year bond, or. $6 to $12 a year on a $40,000 home. At the time of the Main Beach purchase, O'Sullivan said. the cost \\'as clearly understood and payment \\'RS planned from Festival and bed tax flfnds, both of which Me increasing. The Main Beach Development Committee. he ad· ded. is also working on innovative plans for the beach which would enable the purchase to be completed without ad- ditional tax. Civil Engineer ~ferritt Trease discuss- ed the impact of high rise in other areas, particularly Honolulu. "High rise.·• he said. "brings Into a community everything that is bad and nothing that is good -except for those who profit from it, and choose lo live elsewhere." Leonard Pettyjohn. professor of urban planning at Cal State Fullerton. said, "Bo1h the natural and cultural en- vironment must be considered. ''Growth and change will occur" he said. "but il need not be with structures such as the Surf and Sand Towers which do not complement, but only detract from !he natural environment." In city after city, he said. It has been shown that high rise structures raise land values by increasing density, which in turn increases property taxes tbroug!'i.,OiA the community. Best Festival Booth $25 Award Revealed Upon recommendation of David Young. the festival of Arts board or directors has approved a $25 cash award for "Best Festival Booth." The award pro- gram \\'ill begin this season. The aim. according to Young, Is to promote exhibiting artists to "be creative and work on their booths." The Festival board will serve as the judges for the contest. l . ' : ,f DAILY l'ILOT SllH l'llelt FRIENDSHIP -,Robert Engman, Blanche ~1ickelson and Bill Powell (from left) join hands in the "Friendship" number froin Cole Port· er's musical ''Anything Goes" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. •Anyt,hing~ Going Playhouse Opens Cole Porter Musical It 's nosta lgia time at the Lquna Moulton Playhouse where Cole Porter's vintage musical comedy ''Anything Goes" opened Tuesday night before an appreciative audience. Short on plot. but long on musical score and fidelity to the Thirties in which the show was born, "Anything Goes" is a bright, bouncy production capably staged by Irvin E. Kimber with some fine period choreography by Alice Lomas. • Musical number like "You're the Top.'' "It's Delovely,'' "I Get a Kick Out of "\'ou" and the title piece keep the transatlantic voyage under a full head of steam . The latter selection and the up-tempo "Blow, Gabriel, Blow" bring fl.fiss Lomas· toe-tapping dance numbers into the spotlight. Heading the large cast are Blanche Mickelson as a night club queen, Bill Powell u a prankster stowaway pursJing Lana Walke r. a blonde beauty engaged to Joe Wilson, a proper Englishman. Robert Engman as a gangster on the Jam and Eileen Flshbach as his brassy moll lend some spice to the proceedings. The musical contin ues through Satur· day of this wetk and will be staged for two more weeks, Tuesdays through Saturdays, at the playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road. For more on "Anythi ng Goes," see enlertainment editor Tom Tilus' review on Paa:e 19 today. UCI Prof Tells Popul~tion Crisis Man is becoming a threatened specie~. threatened not by an outside pred111or, but by himself, a UC Irvine professor told Civic League members in Laguna Beach Tuesday night. Frederic C. Ludwig, M.O. profe.ssor of pathology at UCI , examined the medical aspect! of overpopulation In a discussion or the Art Colony's high rise problems and concluded, "We can't exist for another 50 yeara II we do not find a solution to the problem of overcrowding and pollution." "\Ve are only part of a worldwide problem."' s1id Dr. Lud"·IJ:!. "One th11t has been raced In "\'01<~'· "~. in Sao Paolo, In MurUch ... at this point species man grows at a faster rate tflan the most malignant tumor. Since the resources of its host (earth) are limited, this human malignancy wUI eventually destroy its host and itself. Problems of pollution and delinquency and degeneration are symptoms or disaster, compara ble to the wars and er>!d~mics of the Middle Ages." ' Though man 's physical and mental health is affected. Ludwig said, the ultimate challenge Is political. We must replace "some incredibly short-sighted offici als'' with a rational aovernment, he said ... The solution can come from J above, with a stronger government, or, preferably, from below, through well lnformed c It I i 1n1 free from predomlnt1nUy ecoaomic Influence. Long·r1nge interest of the people mu.,l not be sacrificed to the advantage of ·• •mall segment of the community,. he ll\lli!ted, The popul1tkm of Laguna Beach, said Or . Ludw ig. now Is cl011e to whtli has b•n Identified as suitable ror physical and me.ntRI well·belng, though i t aomewh11t exceeds that level in summer. He cited plans fnr the city of Irvine, the first city pla11ned in th& llght or ecology and noted th11t it.s proposed I : • den sity is lower than that now existing in Laguna and that the ratio of ireen .treas is higher. Misconct!pliona and delusions bave • brought about an environmental cMsis, said the palhologbt, and the problem • of saving the e.nvlronment Is more uraent than finding • cu.re for cancer. "Elected represantatlvea who do nol understand the nature of this crisis." he concluded, "or who insist on sup.. porting the status quo. ahould be recalled and reph1ced by people with more foresight." J, 15 Missing As LAArea Cleans Up By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 t~e Olltt 1'1191 11.tt • Oawing at rubble remiDiscent ef war -wilh mammoth. manmade machinery and bare hands -rescuers etintinued their job tod ay, many houri aft tr California's worst earthquake in 38 years. They were losing hope by each momeDt that it woo1t be as bad as it appears. Bodiea found burled under tons ef concrete when the San Fe t n a D d & Veterans Administration Hospital col· lapsed raised the ltnowa dealh toll te 44, with 15 still missing. 'Cries and groaris m the vast pile have ceased. Billions of dollars in damage to huge public buildings and uninsured individual homes had been assessed. "The figures just keep creeping up," said Los Angeles County Engineer John A. Lambie. putting public building loss alone at $125 million. Orange County largely escaped Injury and damage, except for two fires, plU.!i shattered, scattered household goods and market merchandise. 1"fedical authorities estimated 1,000 In Los Angeles County were injured wben the 6:02 a.m. temblor rocked Ute basin and bedroom·valley of America's third largest city. An official probe was demanded lnto the collapse of two w1ngs at the Olive View County Hospital, a brand-new $2.l million facility dedicated only three months ago. Three persons died when the hospital -designed with earthquake safety in mind -proved it wasn ·1. President Nixon and Governor Reagan Immediately promised to cut all red tape, allowing various agencies to ald the stricken disaster zone. Earthquake experts. m e a n w h i I e • monitcred ominous aftershocks -one hltting 5 on the Richter Scale -but said no new major tremors are likely. They also revised Tuesday's location of the epicenter on the long-quiet San Gabriel Fault. whicb failed to reassure any Southlanders . The tremor was blamed on tiny Soledad Caoyon Fault, a Uiret-mile long fissure considered so insignificant it is rarely included in seismic maps. Hundreds of police were assigned to prevent looting in exclusive residen tial tracts below Van Norman Dam, while engineers said Uie cracked reservoir should hold. To all appearances, 80.000 per!l<ln! have moved and left no forwarding address. A total of IO National Guard unill were also alerted, as law enfOrcement authorities promi11ed to prosecute looting to the ful~extent of the law. Sixteen suspects have been caught in the fi1?'bldden area. Police Chief Davis said he might UR the evacualion ban by tonight. all6wlng the dispossessed to return from schools transformed into messballs and dorm.Jtor• ies. Billlol\15 of gallons of drinking water were belng drained down the Los Angeles River from the twin reservoirs and inlt the sea~ "'If it hasn't bu sied yet, T don' thlnlri tt will,·· said Robfrt Noel. custocftaa It !he ~year--0ld earthen dam . "Wllhin l8 hours. we'll have total safl!!"' ty." a U.S. Army Corps of Engineer• offlctr prtdlcttd Tuesday night. Continuing after~hock,, in the 20- squt1re-mile residential area ringed b)' hrush.y mount:ilns. hO\VC\'tr. kept the few potrc!'.:::s JH'C:~n: \\O:":'!td. ' Z DAILY PILOI Yank Entry Into Laos Indicated f'.rom Witt Strvlces U.S. aoldlen In the lleld ,.Id today at ltut 100 American ground troops had entered Laos during the past three days aod fought against Communist troops tbert. The South Vietnamese sent In anothtr 4,000 rnen today, raising to 10,000 the number operating aa1inst the Ho Chi Mlnh Trail. C.ommunlst troops defending their sup- ply network through Laoa aent up &heeta of growuttlre today and ahot down at least foor American helicopters, military IOUl'ttS reported in Saigon. U.S. mis bombed ahead of the advancing South Vietnamese and scores of U.S. fight.er· bombers Oew close support missions. U.S. 1pokeamen in Saigon again denied that any U.S. ground troops were in Laos but said there was considerable latitude on steps which may be taken to rescue downed American helicopter crews in Laos. Meanwhile in Salgon as the new South Vietnamese troops crossed into Laos Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky threatened a drive into North Vietnam. Vietnam Press, the government's news 1gency, quoted Ky as saying that if necessary South Vietnamese forces may cross the 17th paraJlel into North Viet- nam to fluah out supply bases in the area. Ky declared that the South Vietnamese )drive Into Laos could turn into a Dien Bien Pbu unless the North Vietnamese are cut off from their bases. He said that to be sure of victory it Yl'ill be necessary at some point to aUack North Vietnam's rear bases and lroops on their own 90il, To do this. Ky said, South Vietnamese troops would cr<>.!ls the Ben Hai River into North Vietnam. The river is the dividing line at the 17th Parallel between North ind South Vietnam. With the v.·ar in i.aos Increasing In scope, Vientiane dispatches said the Communists were intensifying their pressure against Long Cheng, the center of U.S. Central Intelligence Agency ac- tivities in Laos, and that Gen. Vang Pao, leader of the CIA·supported Meo tribesmen, had flown to Vielntiane to plead for re.lnforcem ents and more U.S. tactical air aupport. Reports from Kbe Sanh indicated that soldiers there said U.S. ground troops had been on the ground in Laos during lhe.J..1 lhree days ligb!lng tbe COqi· muntsts. 'They told •him the mtt wtre memben of an "a~rifle" unit that is flown in by helicopters for speclaJ ••Cllril)' Ind~-~· •-"~"-nte; ·Uld -·ieo ,.._,. ....... ~ •. ground soldiers were members Of a unit that ii Inserted by helicopter into areas where ground forces are needed 01' short noUee. A U.S. Army captain at Khe Sanh said Americans sent into Laos had gone in solely to book up downed hellcopters to recovery aircraft and that elite Black Panther troops of the 1st South Vietnamese Division had provided security. Laguna Picks Quee1i Friday Although there ls no official move to convert Laguna Beach city govern- ment to a monarchy, the Art Colony will have a queen Frid;ay night when Miss Laguna Beach b chosen from a court of nine beauties. The Queen will reign over the 17-day Winter Festival, scheduled to begin Feb. 19. She \\'ill be chosen in a special ceremony at 8 p.m. Friday at the: Festival of Arts Forum Theater. The event is being sponsored by the .clty Recreation Department and the Junior Woman'• Club. Donation for admission to the crowning Is SL DAILY PILOT H.wp.rt .. ... a..t•• ... .. C•tti Mn1 Oll:A.NG!" COAST l'Ult.11H1HO COMl'ANY ltob1tl N. W1•4 l'r1111fent fllf h~llhw J1clt R. Cvrl1l Vk.I l'Nlll Mt ., .. Gtonll't M-.tt lhom•• K•1vll Ell tor Jh11111t A. M1r,hl111 Mtl\llllna lllltr li,~1ri P. H11i levlll or11119 CM.m1r •dllet om-°'" M•t : SM Wal ••r tt!W NNJtlrl 1 .. dL/ m 1 W•t ltllitt hillnlH: • L..-aecc.11: m ,.._, ,.._ Hvtlt ..... 1111(111 11111' ... di "'""'"' Itri Clcmtl'l!ti as Nwri. El Ct mlM ~Ml DAILY 'rt.or, with Wlllell 11 wnilll/IU th• ,._,."'"" .. "'*'~ •. u., • .., ._ ,.., I~ Mflfl'llt U !l""6 fW La ..... IMdl, ,.....,., lttrll, CO." MtN, Hvll11'tlltft MKfl .,,. l'tvnt1t11 v11i..,, •""I "'"" ... ,......,., lllll!Mt. Or""" C.111 ~11,hlftl' c-«r ~lllllflf ,.. .. 1, .... , tJtl '#111 ...... IM~ N"""""I M9dl. Mii DI w.r .. , ......... c.u. ,.., .... ,...,.. .. 17141 642-4»11 Cl•HIM Alrmtltl .. 642·1671 laC.._.,.All O.,......., , .. .,._ ... -4 ... C..,rt!IM. lf1t 0tlflll9 c.ttt P'IMhhlllf ee:f· Ne ,..., ·-· n1Wt1r•1tff11, .. ,,.._ ... ,,...,.......,_. ,..,.... _, .. ,.,....(. WllNlll •.-C'-1 ,.,. ......... '""'""' ........ . ..... a.. .. ..., ............... ltKll .,. C.• ,.,,. .. , (;1)ifwll!t, hOKr;,11111' •r CMW'w U.• --.rv1 '°"m1lf U)JIMlllll1l'I Mftft#Y ll••hl!lo~, 11.u !Mlll~lr. •shaky~ Deal Teetering Residence Sold Onl1 hours after the S o u t b e r n Callfumla eulhquake 1beok the Soutb coast area TUesday, 1 Dana Point man bought a hilltop house at auction - ' residence which has been perched on the brink of disaster for more than one year. Rey Wheeler, a mortgage loan· broker. was apparently undaunted by the tremors Clark Tells Why Tho111as Was Spared By JACK BROBACK Of lllt Glll"f "llfl ll•lf It all happened so smoothly in contrast to the y,•eek or violent rhetoric tha~ had preceded it. It could be only desc rib· ed as, "the day Bob Thomas wa s n ' t fired." There was Supervisor Ralph Clark. Everbody but Clark himself had lodged him in the Battin-Caspers camp. It .,,:ould be a 3 to 2 vote and goodby Mr. Thon1as. But Clark was shedding "a great deal of heat during the past seven days, but very liUle light." "Proponents of both points of vlew have made a number of charges directly to the press while providing very little 1n the \vay of hard, substantial fa cts," Clark was saying. "We must act coolly, without passion, to be sure the public good is serv• ed. "(Applause ). As Clark noted, the preceding se ven days had not be Jacking in heated statements. Alter Board Chajrman Robert Battin of Santa Ana had bluntly proposed that County Administrative Officer Thomas resign or be fired -a move that was quickly supported by Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach -the week or noisy bombast began. Most people attacked Battin for the "lack of dignity" and for not giving Thomas a chance to defend himself. There was a full house and then some on hand at the supervisors' board room Tuesday to protest the firing. But here was Clark cooling them off with, "I believe the time has come to generate some light upon which "''e can base an intelligent decision.'' The Clark Plan was a committee of board members "to audit the conduct of the chief administrative officer and eveq-u~t of lbe work assigned to h.Is OffiCf. I He proposeff that the committee be glven plenty of time for the audlt "to Jipor\ ~ately after the conclusion •f ~ of"' the hew budget.'' niJs would be In July. Clark urged that each board member be given ample time to study the com· mlttee re port and then "that the board move into executive personnel session to finally settle this matter intelligently, calmly and with proper respect to ac· cepted procedure ." This was in decided contrast to the abrupt, tactless summary dismissal of Thomas that just barely failed one week ago. Clark surprised most people because he had admittedly urged Thomas to resign the week before In anticipalion of the Battin attack. Cla rk, admitting this, still maintained that he bad not made up bis mind, The smooth operation, taking the heat off Thomas for several months, took the packed chambers by surprise. They had come to attack Battin and be ·was saying nothing. Finally, however. Battin did have something to say and he gave his op· ponents ammunition for fut ure attacks. "I think the study that is being pro· posed here may ha ve been the proper step prior to taking the action that 1 recommended last week," he said in a conciliatory vein. "Jlo.,.,·ever, I find it extremely difficult to 11:0 into a budget session "''ith a guide in the countv adm inistrator"s office v:ho say s publ iciy that a 20 percent county tax Increase is Inevitable. "I believe that all county employt>s must be made a.,.,·are that the board Is dedicated to protecting the taxpayers from consLanUy increasing real property eaxes. Tt i.s my sincere bt>lief that we need to look at the rounty programs and proposed ntw proe:rams through new eye! wfth new Jeader~hip. So I am going to vote against the moti on." then be plunked down $5,310 1t a Santa Ana Utle firm's doorftep for the teetering former home of Mr. tftd Mn. Eugene Seetl and lbeir famlly. The civil engineer -arter fighting to save his home lhroughout last year -gave up before Christmas and defaulted on his payments. A 75-foot. sheer drop exists now "''here the Seets back yard stood a year ago this month. And despite some city estimates that H v:ould cost $150,000 or 1nore to save the residence. Wheeler Tuesday said he has had experience at fixing such dwell· Jngs. The house had a $22,000 mortgage a~ainst it "·hen it went on the auction block at First American Title Company Tuesday. Laguna Federal Savings and Loan held !he papers for the hilltop home with the stunning view. And Wheeler1 who conceded that he might be gambling on the property, added that he is an expert at fixing up damaged residences. He has bought 13 other houses in the past for similar investment purposes. "Every one of then1 we haYe fixed Up has since gone ... through the worst of storms with flying colors," he said. What he bought was once a dream · for Eugene and Madelyn Seets. Last February much of that dream slipped away as the family slept. \Vhen they a .... ·okc the back yard had disappeared, leaving a sheer wall support- ing the home. Little slippage was noted in Tuesday's quak e and aftershocks. and other than relat ively minor sloughing through last year. the house has remained intact. _But now 1he weakening action of the slide has affected homes on either side of the home at 717 Avenida Colombo. One recent purchaser of a house next door deeded the residence back to the original seller after the slide. Wheeler Tuesday said be hopes to restore the property and resell it at an adequate market value. Homes in the Hillcrest community overlooking San Clemente sell in the lower $30,000 range -with yards intact. Former Newport Aide's Daughter Said Improving The teenage daughter of former Newport Beach public works director Donald c. Simpson WU reported im- proving today at South Coast Commun ity Hospital in South Laguna ••fler she suf- fered head injuries Friday in a Laguna Beach traffic accident. Mary Simpson, 17, ot 1824 Port ~argate Place, New port, remains in the intensive care unit of the ho!pltal suf- fering a fractured skull. She was near death when rushed tG the hospital from the crash scene Friday. Another girl hurt in the accident, Susan Schreck, 16, of Corona del Mar is in satisfactory condition at the hospi~l with a broken arm and a possible concussion. The two girls are students at Corona del Mar High School. A third victim of the mishap, Charles Nye, 19, is being held at the hospital with multiple cuts and bruises. The accident occurred at about 9:30 p.m. Friday when the three youths were riding in a car driven by Lav;rence Marks, 17. The auto went out of control \vhile coming do"'" steep Park Avenue and rolled over severa l times before coining to rest against a curb police said. ' Nye and t.1arks are both students at Ne"'port Harbor High School. Marks in- jured his neck in the acc ident but "'as ti-ea!ed in the emergency room of the hospital and released. ·Youngsters Con1pete In Basketball Ski ll s A basketball skills contest for boys in grades three through eight will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Laguna Beach High School gymnasium. Contestants \\'ill be divided into three i;cctions of compelillon and a .... ·ards will be presented to divisional '"'inners by lhe sponsoring city Recreation Depart- ment. The public is invittd to atte.nd the event. Schools Unification Workshop Set Tonight A 1pecial workshop on lhe upcon1ing unification of the San Joaquin, Tustin Element1ry, and TrAbueo school districts ~'ill take place tonight. Jnterested citizens are invited to present their views to trustees of the San Joaquin district at 8 p.n1, in tht Jrvlne School Annex , 14600 Sand Canyon Ave .. East Irvine . Voters will dtcide on a specific plan In June of 1972. But until that time !he dlstricll invol\'ed are assigned the task" of comine up v.•ith a plan to place on the bnllot. AnoUier choice would be to spli l the area Into three unifltd districts, one for Tustin. one for Irvine. and the other !or the Saddleback Valle)'. ff the Tustin J-ligh School District Is carved up the unification plan wlll be a compltcattd one which "''ill take month• or ~tudy determining boundaries which would provide a more or less equal aasessed valuation for each district. Tht San Joaquin 1ruslet1 have in- dicated thei r interest In getting citltens' \'iews early and are urgh1g 1111 interested pt'rson! to ::illtnd the n1ee.tlng. U~I T•ll.iltH ELEVATED FREEWAY NEAR NEWHALL COLLAPSES ON CRANE E1rthqu11k1 T1k1s Heavy Toll of Freeway Bridges Many Freeway Sections Remain Severed in LA LOS ANGELES (UP!l -The soarinp: concrete spans of Southe rn California's intert .... ·ined system of au t o m obi 1 e free.,.,·ays were heav ily damaged by the earthquake. Five major routes were severed when overpasses collapsed and landsljdes rumbled down hills Monda y. The problem of removing many tons of debris kept many portions of the roads closed today. A number of secondary roads also .,.,·ere interrupted. Damage to the multilane superhighways was concentrated in tile stretch from Newhall through Sylmar to San Fernando, north of Los Angeles and close to tbe center o! the earthquake. Two men in a pickup truck were under a span of the San Diego Freeway when strain snapped the supports of the long conct'fte overpass and it collapsed, crushing them. Elmwood Bly, who was moving along the Antelope Valley Freeway when the earth began to quiver, said it "was like driving on four flat tires." I was headed right for a landslide. "I saw vast clouds of dust, and the mountainside seemed to come down on the freeway." Bly said . "I missed most of it. but a car driving next to me ran right into it. The car was half buried but the 1nan got out OK." About 40 miles of free.,.,·ays were closed hut they were key sections. forcing lengthy detours of dozens of miles. The Antelope Vallty, a developed area north ~ GEM TALK ~ TODAY !1 by ·' • 1 ~ J, C.. HUMPHlllS t.~ •YJ!I!",.,,,. Ia!!eli UC. .,....,...,,""', CHOOSING JEWELRY \Ve have nothing but admiration for you 1nodern American \V01nenf \\'ho are rejectin g a sse1nbl y line fashions in favor of glamorizin~ yoursel\1es as indil'iduals. Fro1n length o! skirt to style of hair, you 'are each unlike any other \voman in the world ; and most of you show the sa1ne individuality in je\velry selection. You've seen massive je\velry ov· erpower petite \V01nen. have ncr ticed the absurdity of delicate de· signs on statuesque types, and realize thnt je\\·elry se lection in- volves size ;ind type of person, size of hands, their shape. length of fingers and even fingernails. \\'hen these factors are considered, bolh you and the je..,.,·elry gain in beauty and glamour of San Fernand o. was rea chable from Los Angeles only by driving n1ore than 100 mil es, t"•ice the normal distance. The Golden Stale Freeway tlnterstate 5) was cut by a collapsed overpass near its junctions "'il h the San Diego Freeway !1405), the Foothill Freeway !1210) and the Sierra Highway (California 14 ). The three olher roads also were se\'ered. Delouring through smaller local routes. \Vhere tlley \~·ere available, also was subject to smaller collapses, fissures in the roadway and landslides. Highway crews repaired !he smaller crevice$1 by fill ing them "''ilh gravel. Those roads 1 ~·ere pa ssable, but very bumpy. Planners Okay 207-home Tract Plans for 207 single fa n1ily homes on 39 acres in the Thunderbird Capistrano Planned Community in Dana PGinl have been approved by the Orange County Planning Commission. The subdivision segment is located north of Selva Road, west of the Street of the Colden L<intern and south of the proposed Pacific Coast Freeway. The Thunderbird community is planned and partially developed on both sides of the proposed freewa y. "VALENTJME" Choice Three delightful Omega creallons .• : each sure to make thl! Valent ine's Cay "Va!enTIME" Cay. • : And why not. A wide range of delightful · choices. A rich diamond and gol d bracelet watch, A delicately fashioned gold piece, and a gold• filled limeteller with lovely lepe red1 bracelet. Expre6a your love this Valentine with Omegatlme. For a liJel ime ol proud poaseas lon. OOMEGA ,. _hi( ICM od ~alf .. 1l~ 21 O•l"'~ftOI ........ "" '" 'l:S 111 -111( •~lid oold loo\~ 0••1,~c11 .. , 11;~,d ll~lo. ~t1Ctl•! ....•. Sit~ ._ C-111( wl>l1t ••yell~• SQld4,•1od cut ~•lh "'"'~h'"'· '"~··~· ~·•tt•tl •• ' ••• ,,, 51) \A,l•O ••tl!tbl~ ;*•th ~0!0,. $17 .601. Nixo11 Hails • I Lagunans' POW flans President Nixun has sent a personal message to the people of Lab'wla Beach rommending the deci sion to honor Amer- ican prisont!rs of \\'ar and their families in the 197l Patriots' Day Parade. The message can1e in response to news that t.1rs. Carole Hanson of El Torp, wife of mlss ing Marine pilot Capt. Stephen P. Jiansou, had been chosen to st'rVt as granrl n1arshal of the parade. Addressed to "The People of Lagun a Beach." the ton1n1unfeation sent IG paradl' chairn1an Robert a-1. Huddleston, reads, "Countless fellow Americans will he.there in spirit as the cilizens of Laguna ltearh voice the}r con cern for the tre11t· 1nent or prisoners of war and mJssing in action. "1\-fy<' .own thoughts will be y.·ith you . and this Adniinislration will not relenl in its commitment to see that these brave 1nen an: assured the hui-nane treatment to "'hirh they are entitled under the dic- tates of decenc}'. ··vou have the support and prayerful hope of all men of good will " The mes. sage is signed Richard Nixon. i\lrs. Hanson , whose husband has been miss ing since June, 1967, is a director of the National League of Families of Amer· ican Prisoners. She has traveled more than 100,000 miles, talking to religious. pol itical and military leaders throughout the world, In an effort to obtain release of information re~arding American prisoners , For her outstanding service. Mrs. Ran- !;on rect>ntly \\•as 1i<1mcd "Military \\'ife of the Year'' by the El Toro 1>1arinc Corps. She ""ill lead !he Feb. 20 parade In Lagu na Beach. \1•ilh the El Toro Marine R<1nd heading up entries representing 55 Southern California communities. * * * UCI Students Hold MIA-POW Release Rally An estimated 200 UC Irvine students attended a '·Free the Hanoi 1,600'' Rally at noon Tuesday in support of American soldiers imprisoned in North Vietnam or listed missing in action. Despite minor heckling of three speakers who "''ere urging student sup. port of the 1>11A-PO\V campaign, most students appeared supportive of the cause. There was no violence. Addressing the students assembled on the Gateway Commons area at UCI, \vere two wives or l'o1IA or POW soldiers and former prisoner of war Lt. Rober1 Frishman. The Navy officer spent 683 days In captivity and was released by the North Vietnamese last year. Also addressing the rally were 1'1rs. \Valli Clark, a Tustin housewife whose husband. Lt. Col. Stanlty Clark, is a PO\V, and Mrs. Janet Lyon of Irvine v•hose husband, Maj. Donovan Lyon, is listed as being missing in acliDn, j1ince r.tarch, 1968. Sales of bun1per stickers supporting the letter campaigns and call ing attention to the plight of PO\Vs were sold to ra ise fund~ for the campus organization 11·hich, wilh the Associated Studenta: o! UC!. sponsored Tuesday's rally. \\'omen today need very little ad· vice on good taste in je"·elry; but liecurity of mountings is often ov· erlooked. Fragile mountings are lovely, but if you wear a gem con- stanUy, in various acti vities, you should have dillerent rnountings. The next time you'r e in, ''"e'U be i:lad to ~hO\r you sturd~ but exqui· s1tely beaut iful 1nountings rxpertly designed not only for lnd J\ iduality. but fllso for the condition~ under \\'hich they are to be \Yorn. J. C. .J.JufnjJhrieJ J eu1eler.1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TfR.MS l4NICAM l~ICAAO-MASTERCHAAG E 24 'l'V.RS IN SAME LCCA!ION 'HONE 54f·l40l The d1slricts may unify along the boun. darles or 1he e~l1tlng 1\1slin High School Dlatrict but San Joaquin trustees have Indicated they "·ould not be In fa vor of the &i•nt un ified dl~trict thls Y.'ould bt~O!"'le. Also on !he •1end1 "'ill be a dll<'ussion of the upcon1ing school bond tleclion in Apri l which will as.k the \'Oters to approve $1~ million In bond~. lhf. largest nmourll ever l!ked by the dlatricl I--------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-::'.".::"":'.".:~~~""'.-'.'.:~~ , I ' 1 l j \ I San Clemente Capistrano VOL 64, NO. 35, 5 SECTIONS; 60 PAGES EDITION ORA~GE COU TY, CALIFORNIA Today's Final WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY I 0, 1971 TEN CENTS Oceanside Talies ·Over Parli Dedication Rites Extensive and costly dedication rites fnr the 3.5 miles of San Onofre State Park will probably be handled this spring through the Oceanside Chan1ber of Com· merce after counterparls ia S a n Clemente turned the project down last month. But the extent of the dedication of tht-new public beach surrounded by Camp Pendleton hinges on the schedule of Govemor Ronald Reagan and Lt. ua Handicap Program A new program for multihand ica pped children has been authorized for develop- ment in the Capistrano Unified School Dlstrict. Charles Johannsen. Director of Pupil Personnel Service!!, has been given the gree n light to investigate the feasibility o( operating up to three classes for handicapped children in the. district. Funding for the program will come from the state which hu already allocated $17 ,000 per class. '.'In August. the state legislature ap- proved the fonnatioo of too such classes throughout the state but the d~1adl~ · for implementation wu Jan. l, said .Johannsen . "Time has now been extended because er a lack of planning time and when we heard about this we immediately applied and were given permission by the state to have as many as three classes." he continued. One of these classes can be an ex· perimenta1 pro~ram involving child~en 15 months to 3 years of age . accord1~g to Johannsen . If it is implemented 1n the district Capistrano will. be one of only three school districts 1n the stale to have such a program · . . Johannsen said the main problem 1n developing the program will be f.inding qualified staff to .instruct t~ese children. He said parent interest will also. ha.ve to be acquired, although the district has already identified . SO . presch_ool children in need of special 1nstruch~n ln Capistrano Unified. San Joaquin Elementary, and Laguna Beach Unified. 'fht three districts would probably cooperate in the program. . . "We will soon be planning a chn1c for pa rents to see how ma~y wo~ld support such a program, ! a i. d Johannsen. "lf implemented. ther~ wlll ~ g children in a class for children aged 3 to 6 and 8 in a class for T to 9 year olds." Log Exports Rolling PORTLAND (UPI) -The U.S. For.e~t Service says log exporls from the ~acd!c Nortbwest reached an all-lime high in 1910, with Japan purchasing 96 percent ol the total. Oraage Cout l''eachcr Fair skies and coastal fog con· tinue tn dominate the weather scene with temperatures on Thurg. day rangini; from a cool 62 by the sea to a warm 78 near the free- 11i•ays. INSIDE TODAY Anyone /lmng in tht coti.nt11 tol!o h& a prohltm can now find voltt1ttetr h6IP thro11(1h n1t1! of nl!arly .SO di fferent ng£n tlts. Set: com.pltt: Litt on. Pagt: JO. ... 11... n C..Mft>nilll • Cl rH• C-r II CJl«tlM U, I CW.Mm.ii ll·U (.MllH I) c ... ,_.. •• Declltl NttkH I ••ttwtt• ·-' l11ttrl•----, .. ,. .. ,,, .. "' J .. ,, lttNMt,. ti A•-L1nftt't ti Mll ... 1 • M111 .. ltf'Yitt 1 .. 11 IMVll' la.19 MlllVll "'"'4f 1' Nll ..... I If.._. .. , Orl llt9 (w~ty I •T-' Jt .,t... ...... u '-'' 1 .. u Or. Sit~ t Sltdl .!Mrlltll ff.U Ttltvltlloll 11 ntMMn , .... W11tfl9r • Wl'llll W1tll 11 W-tR'' Hen It_.. WtrM Htn l·J Gov . E Reinecke -both invited as guests of honor. San Clemente Chamber Manager Roberl Evans ("in order to dispel many rumors circulating") told chamber direc. tors Tuesday that Oceanside has planned a huge reception for the state officials, perhaps hosting 600 government and community leaders at the city's con- vention center. That event would be part of day-lone events allied with the opening of the new state beach which faces initiaJ !inan· cial headaches. State park oUicials have been seeking outside civilian .sponsorShip of the dedica· lion rites because of a technicality in- volving accepting money. The park-which will run nezt fiscal year without an operating budget.-n~ds funds lo provide services lo users. If state park officials collect admission funds to a dedicalion ceremony. the money goes into the state general fund and is not accessible for use at San Onofre. · But if a civic organization collecL, the funds, the money could be channeled into a llpecific operating fund. Preliminary estimalts of the teb per guest have run as high as $.'i a head. Evans slressed that the San Clementi!! chamber would hold to its promise of • "manpower support'' at tht: dt:dlcation. tentativt:ly set for Easter Week- starting next April 3. State parb spokesmen, Evans said, told him they are cansldering the tt:nting of 250 camping spaces at the unimproved beach as a revenue-raising measure. "But they sUll are quite worried about security on the beach." he said. The area-blufftop land with rugged. scenic beaches below-is four miles downroast of San Clemente and about 14 upcoast of Oceanside, where th!! closest county law enforcement 5ervices are. San Diego . County Sheri.ff deputies will be called upon for law enforcement services along the remote stretch of beach. The chances of a Reagan-Reinecke appearance at the dedication are aood, but not solid, Evans said .. e eat s 1m· 0 Words Exchanged Chamber Backs Park Bond Issue By JOHN VAL TERZA Of Tiit-0111¥ Pli.1 stilt San Clemente's chamber of commerce directors unanimoosly endor.sed the million-dollar parks and recreation bond Down the Mission Trail La Paz Exiting To Become Safer MISSION VIEJO -The La Paz Road exit of the San Diego Freeway will be widened to three lanes and a traffic ~ignal will be Installed, the Slate Depart· ment of Public Works said. C. T. and F., Inc. of Bell Garden!\ has been awarded a $74,803 contract 10 install traffic signal, lighting systems and signs at the intersection of the 11outhbound offramp and La Paz Road. within 90 days. e 'Holed' Oul In a terse prepared statement a chamber of commerce director in San Clemente Tuesday outlined impending changes in the city's Fiesta la Chris. tianita -plans calculated to phase out the chamber's role in the annual celebra. ti on. Robert Gan°non told fellow directors that Don Hansen. last year's fiesta chairman, would be joined by other volunteers on the board to lead the plans this year. But as the groundwork to building a new fiesta association. Gannon ex· plained that "n1any representatives" from local service grou ps would be sought to help with the work . Eventually, chamber officials have pro- mised. their group would bow out o( planning of the huge annual parade, withdraw much of Its financing and shift the responsibility to a formal fiesta association. e Pigskin Tolk Issue Tuesday after hearing warnings from the chamber's manager and angry words from Mayor Walter Evans. Conceding that their action should not be construed as total support from the complete chamber membership of 400, the directors heard Manager Robert Evans warn that perhaps the members al large should be poll ed before an endori;ement. But Mayor Walter Eva~. no! a direc- tor himself. challenjed.ti Idea heftedly. "lf the chamber of commerce i' afraid to i"l into anything controversial, then forget it," he barked after Manager Evans issued his warning. The mayor termed a mailed ques- tionnaire polling the other chamber members as "a waste of time." 1'he vote to support the four-measure bond issue coming up for a vote April 20 came at the suggestion of Director Robert Gannon, who stressed that the support came only from the board of directors. The bond issue would cover the costs- on separate ballot items-of a new c<1mmunity clubhouse, a youth recreation center at the existing beach club, pier and beach access improvements and the purchase and d eve l o p ment "f neighborhood parks. City Manager Ken Carr preceded the \•nte with a brief description of the ballot measure. changed recently from an earlier omnibus, (one-vote) formal lo tt choice of four separate issues. Carr reminded directors that they heartily endorsed the city'ii last bond issue, tht: successful $2.2-mUlion sewer bond proposal which was floated in 1967. His appearance before the chamber, he added, was not an overt i:iitempt to seek endorsement of this latest Issue, however. The chamber's action Tuesday marked the first official endorsement of the recreation issue so far. San Clemente's Adult Rec re a ti on Association President Roy Jenkins in past weeks has endorsed the bond vote. but executive board members of that organization -the city 's largest-ha ve not yt:t reached unanimity on the measure. Wine Leader Dies FREfrIONT (UPI) -Rudolf Erq.il Weible. prenident of Weibler Champagne Vineyards, died Tuesday after a long illness. He was 87. Weible. A native of Swllzerland, CdiTlC lo San Francisco in 1939 and atarted a vineyard there. .. 'N:fm;-ti"'..,~~tlp~~a ·:.)1--~, :1r :ffi This is composite pho to of Tues day titgbt't eclipse Of the moon. The fi~e exposures wer..e taken !t 10:30. 10:43, and 11 :10 p.m. an d at 12:30 and 1:3Q a.m. as moon ~assed throu·gh· earth's shadow. Photographer used 300 mm telephoto 1ens on 35 mm camera mounted on the side of a six·inch telescope. It was J97t''s first eclipse and lhe onJy one that will be vlsible this year from North America. Apollo Trin1nph Moon Trip 'Absolutely Perfect' ABOARD USS NEW ORLEANS IUPll -The triumphant pilots of Apollo 14 headed home today from a 1.2 million mile odyssey t.o !he moon that won them an "absolutely perfect score" rating. Alan B. Shepard, Stuart A. Roosa and Edgar D. f\.titchell carried back with them on this proud ship a cache .of rocks that may date back to the. birth of the moon, and the knowledge of their nine days in space erased the stigma of Apollo 13. The three spacemen we re pronounced ''in good health" Tuesday night after a quick medical examination. They relax- ed with their first solid meal in nine days -a steak dinner complete with buttered asparagas, apple cobbler, col· fee. lea and milk. ' · "This success certainly se.ls us solidly on the course for tbe remaining three flights in. the program," said Dale M. Myers, · associate space agency ad· miriistrator In charge of. manned spacelUght. "Apollos 15. 16 and 17 are now a solid part of the American space program and we're looking forward to tremendous increases in sciE:ntific re· suits." President Nixon telephoned l h e astronauts shortly after their splashdown and thanked them for all Americans. He told Shepard, 47. ,the veteran of America·~ first manned spaceflight. "you give all of us older fellows some ho[)f!." Apollo 14 will go down In the b ooks as the most scientifically productive flight man has made Jn space. Shepard, Roosa and Mitchell made a bullseye splashdown Tuesday and were picked up by this helicopter carrier in one of the smoothest astronaut recoveries ever made. They "'ill remain ln quarantine until Feb. 26. in case they are carrying alien germs from the moon . Quarantine restriclions, however. have been relaxed somewhat to permit the three astronauts to leave their Isolation trainer briefly Thursday to fly by helicopter to Pago Pago. Samoa. There they will switch to another quarantine van in an Air Force jet transport and ny directly to the manned spacecraft cente r in Houston, arriving there at I :30 a.m. EST Friday. Half of the astronauts' 86 pounds or rocks and soil samples are headed to the spec~ center ahead of them, 4ue to arrive at the lunar receiving laboratory at 5:30 p.m. Thursday. The rest of Apollo l4's treasure will arrive with the astronauts. Scientists eagerly waited the first samples. A preliminary examination in· lide the vacuum chambers of · the laboratory should tell whether the samples are similar in makeup to the 122 pounds returned by the missions of Apollos 11 and 12 in 1969. EL TORO -Bernie Bierman, forme.r head football coach of the University of Minnesota. will be the guest speaker at the Saddleback Valley Y's Men's Club breakfast at 7:30 a.m. saturday. The meeting will be held at !he Topper Restaurant, 23775 El Toro Road . Single Sessions Expensive.· Biemu1n will provide some in,teresting anecdotes of his historical 18 years as head coach. His studenls included Heisman Trophy Winner Bruct Smith and all-American Bud Wilkin.son. e f'un f'und Ok'd l.AGUNA NIGUEL -A 112,000 ,.. penditure has been approved by the Laguna Niguel Homeowot.rs and Com- munity Assoc:iatiQn for sites and im· provements for rttreational facilities. The funcb wll be applied to the er· pan.~ion of facllitie.' at Crown Valley School lnc.ludtng improving two tennis courts, Installing M!:wtr service to 1 field hou~ site, completing ~nother Uttle leagut. dJamond and fencing t h e. playground. Portable Classroo1ns to Cost Clemente $50,000 • Double sesaions have betn averttd at San Clllmente High SChool next year but It will cost the taipayers ap. proximately $50,000 to do It. Trustets of the Capillitrann Unified School District, wading through thelr longest agenda in history, voted Monday to adopt • plari wfiich will provide for 10 more portable classrooms at the high school 1for one year at 1 cost of nearly 15<1,000. The plan will allow 1111 student! to 11ttend the high school and 1111 will be able to take a slx·perlod day. At one • point tru1tees had considered movlng: fre1Jhmen. Voting no on the plan were Trustees Stan Kelley and Fred Newhart Jr. who favored a nine: or ten perkld day with ~t:aggered session~ using e :r I 1 t I n &: facilities. Superintendent Truman B e.n e d I c l pointed out lhat if the trustets vcted for the longer d1,y, llChool would be Jn st.Siona: rrom daylight to dark .· "Studenu on •thlttic teams would have to miss 111 m11ny as three classes on game dar,g,'' he aald. He added that the doub e stssron woula have meant I hiring more teachers and. the COil. would llave probably excttdcd the cost of ad· din~ portables for one year. Benedict uld the portables will Pf9- bably be plactd in an arei. durgOed for a • future arbqretwn. ~le 11id he hoped lhe gJtuetion will ~~st for only a )'tar with the construction of Dana Hills High School 1eheduled for com· plet\on by September of 1972. • Next year's predicted enrollment It the high school is 2,700 studentJ. Tbe sc hool was designed to house about 1,000 lcS3. I 15 Missing As LA Area Cleans Up By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of tllt OtllW •1191 Stiff Clawing at rubble reminiscent ef war -with mammoth, manmade machinery and bare hands -rescuers continued their job today, many hours after California's worst earthquake in 38 years. They were losing hope by each moment lhat it won l be as bad as it appears. Bodies found buried under tons of concrete when the San F e r n a n d o Vele!a~s Adrninistrafion ~~pita1 ail· ~!~ raised the kbpwn ·death toll to 44, wllh J.5 still miuing. Cries 1nd aroans 'lD. the vast pile have ceased. Billions or dollars in damage to huge public buildlrigs and uninsured individual bomes had been assessed. "The figures just keep creeping up ," said Los Angeles County Engineer John A. Lambie. putting public building loss alone at $125 million. Orange County largely escaped injury and damage, e1cept for two fires, plus shattered, scattered household goods and market merchandise. Medical autho rities estimated 1,000 In Los Angeles County were injured whe n the 6:02 a.m. temblor rocked the basi n and bedroom·valley of America's third largest city. An official probe was demanded Into the collapse of two wings at Lbe Olive View County Hospital. a brand-new $2.1 million facility dedicated only three months ago. Three persons died when the hospital -designed with earthquake safety in mind -proved it wasn't President Nixon and Governor Reagan Immediately promised to cut all red tape, allowing various a~encies to aid lhe' stricken disaster zone. Earthquake experts, m e a n w h 11 e , monitored ominous aftershocks -one hitting S on the Richter Scale -but said no new majoi: tremors are likely. They al80 revised Tuesday's location of the epicenter on the long.quiet San Gabriel Fault. which failed to reassure any Southlanders. The tremor was blamed on tilly Soledad Canyon Fault, a l hree·mile long fissure co nsidered so insignificant Jt ... is rarely included in seismic maps. Hundreds of police were assigned tct prevent lootlng in exclusive residential tract.! belaw Van Norman ·Dam , wblle engineers said the cracked reservoir should hold . To all appearances. 80,000 persons have moved and left no forwarding address. A total. of 10 Natidnal Guard Wlit!I y,·ere also alerted, as law enforcement apthorltles promised to prosecute lf'Oling to the run extent of the law. Sixteen suspe<:ta have been caught ln the forbidden area. S.treet Work . Bids Souglit Street Improvements at a D estimated cost of $450.27& In the Dana Point area will be 1dvertised for bidding. Ill< Board o f S4perv!Jon said Tuesd>,. Includtd In Ille progr1111, to bo paid !0< jointly by !he Harbor Olstrlct and lhe county are hn· provemtnt of Df:I Obispo Street ft<>m Paclll< Coast lllR)t,...y to the harbor, e dlstanct of 1.2 miles and surface roadways at the harbor level for• distance of 1.5 miles. • % OAILV PILOI SC Yank Entry Into Laos Indicated FTtm Wlre Strvtce1 U.S. soldi ers in the field said today at least 100 American ground troops had entered Laos during lhe past three days and fouaht 11alnlt Communist troopl there. 'nle Soutb VJetnamese 1ent In another 4,000 men today, ralslng to 10,000 the number operating against tbe Ho Cbi Minh Trail. Communiat troops defending lhelr sup- ply network throu.lh Laoc ee:nt up 1heeta of sroundflre today and shot down at least lour American hellcopten, mllltary 1oui"cu u~ed In Sal1on. U.S. B52s bombed ahead of the advancing South Vietnamese and ecortt of U.S. fighter~ bomber• new cloae 1upport missions. U.S. spokesmen in Saigon again denied that any U.S. ground troops were in Laos but said there was considerable latitude on steps which may be taken W rescue downed American helicopter crew• in Laos. Meanwhile In Saigon as the new South Vie tnamese troops croased into t.aos Vice President N1uyen Cao Ky threatened a drive into North Vletnam. Vietnam Press, the government's news agency, quoted Ky as saying that if necessary South Vietnamese forces may cross the 17th panllel into North Viet· nam to flush out supply bu u in the area. Ky declared lhat the Sou th Vietnamne drive Into Laos could turn into a Dien Bien Phu unleu the North Vietnamese are cut off from their bases. He aa ld th1l to be sure of vJctory It ll'll l be necessary at aome point to altack North Vietnam's rear bases and troops on their own soil . To do thi1, Ky said, South Vie tnamese troops would cro.!11 the Ben Hai Rlvtr into North Vietnam. The river ls the dividing line at the 17th Parallel between North and South Vietnam. Wltb the war ln Laos Increasing in scope, VienUane dilpatches said the Communlsta were intensllyin& their preuW'e agalnlt Loni Chen1, the center of U.S. Central Intelligence Agency ac- tlvltles th Laos, and that Gen. Vang Pao, ltader of the CIA-1up~rted Meo tribelJnen, had flown to V1etntiane tc> plead for reinforcement.& and more U.S. tactical air support. ~rts from Khe Sanh indicated that solditra there utd U.S. ground troops had been on the ground ln Llol during the 1111 lhr~ day1 fl&hting the Com· munllta. They told him the men were member• of an "aero-rlfie" unit that ii nown in by hellcopter• for special aecurltY and other ml1:1lon1. Thty uid the 100 or mc>re Ame:rlc1n fl'OW'l.d aoldler1 were members of a unit that ii inserted by helicopter into areas where ground forces are needed on short notice. A U.S. Army captain at Khe Sanll. aaid Americana 1ent Into Laos had gone tn solely to hook up dQWlled helicopters tc> recovery alrcraft and that elite Black Panther troops of the 1st South Vietnamese Division had prc>vlded security. Laguna Picks Queen Friday Although thert ts no olllclal move to convert Laguna Beach city govern- ment lo I rilonarchy, the Art Colony will have 1 queen Friday night when Miss Laguna Beach is chosen from 1 court of nine beauties . The Queen will reign over the. 17-day Winter Festival, 1cheduled to btgln Feb. 19. She will be chosen ln a special ct?remony at a p.m. Friday at the FesUval of Arts Forum Thefl.lfr. The event Is being 1ponaored by the city Recreation Department and the Junior Woman'• Club. Donation for admlsslon to the crowning Is $1. DAllY PllOT M•.,IM't law• H ....... • .._. yt... .... .. ...... ,..,, C..,_ M"• hil Claw• .. OltANGE GOAl'T ,UI LISHING CCIM'Alt't A•9•tt N. Wtt4 l'rftMl1nl t rollll l'~llhtf' J••i Ill. CV!'ley Vk1 1"n1Mltnl tr.4 G-•I Mwtw n.m•• ic •• .,11 ••rlw Jh•ll'ltl A. Mur,hl11• • MllWlllll •dHM' «l•h1t4 P. Ha ll '""" or11191 Ct11ntr ldll• om-c..• M••I J. Wftt .. ., lfrtitt N...,...i e1"9u ml W•U ..... I~• L.t•l'Gt ... 1;111 m "I'•' A.v-H111111,..i.i l"Cllr 17111 Mell ,._,_,. .. ~ ~It lM """' I I Cimini llMI • . - ·shaky" Deal Teetering Residence Sold ()Q]y houn alltr the S o u I h ' I n Cillfontla earthquake 1hool< the Soutb Cout m a TUeld1y, a Dana Polnt man bouabl 1 hilltop house 11 auction - a residence which has betn perched on the brink of disaster for more thun one year. Rey Wheeler, a mortgage loan broker. was apparently undaunted by the tremors Clark Tells Why Thontas Was Spared By JACK BROBACK 01 1111 01llr 1'1 .. 1 flfH It all happened so smoothly in contrast tc> the week of vlc>lent rhetoric that had preceded it. It could be only describ· ed as, "the day Bob 'Thomas w a s n ' t fired." There was Supervisor Ralph Clark. Everbody but Clark himself had lodged him in the Battin-Caspers camp. It would be a 3 to 2 vote and goodby 1'.1r. Thomas. But Clark was shedding "a great deal of heat during the pas t seven days, but very little light." "Proponents of both points of vie1v have made a number of charges directly to the press while providing very little in the way of hard, substantial facts," Clark was saying. ''We must act coolly, without passion, tc> be sure the public J:ood is serv• ed. "(Applause). Al Clark noted, the precedin1 se ven days had not be lacking in heated st.ti tement1. After Board Chairman Robert Battin of Santa Ana hid bluntly proposed that County Administrative Officer Thomas re1ign or be fired -a move that wa1 quJcldy supported by Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Be1ch -the week or no!Jy bombast began. MOit people attacked Battin for the "lack of dignity" and for not givin& Thomas a chanct to defend hlm1elt. There waa 1 full house and the n tome on hand at the supervisors' bo ard room TUe1day to protest the firli\g. But here w11 Clark cooling them off with, "I believe the time has come tc> generate some llght upon which we can base an intelligent declalon." The Clark Plan was a commJttee of board members "to audit the conduct of the chief administratJve officer and every aspect of the work 1ul1ned to his office." lie proposed that the committee be given plenty of time for the audit "to report immediately after the conclusion of consideration of the new budget" Thls wc>uld be In July. Clark urged that each board member be given ample time to study the com- mittee report and then j<tbat the board move into executive personne l se1slon t& fi nally settle this matter lntelligently, calmly and "'ilh proper respect to ac- ci!t>ted procedure." This was in decided contrast to the abrupt, tactless summary dismissal of Thoma• that just barely railed one week ago. Clark surprised most people because he had admitledly urged Thomas to resign the week before in anticipation of the Battin attack. Clark, admitting this, still maintained th•! he had not made up his mlnd. The smooth operation, taking the heat of( Thomas for several months, took the packed chambers by 11urprise. They ha d come to 1ttack Battin an d be wa1 saying nothing. Finally, however, Battin did have something to say and he gave his op- ponents ammunition for fl.!J,ure attacks. "I think the study thaf ls being pro- posed here may have been the proper sttp prior to taking the action thal I recommended last week," he said in a conciliatory vein. "Ho"·ever, I find It extremely dlfflcul( to go inlc> a budget session with 1 guide in the county administrator's office who 6ays publicly that a 20 percent county tax Increase ls Inevitable. "I believe that all county employcs must be made aware that the board Is dedicated to prottcllng the taxpayers from constllntly increasing real property eaxes. Tl Is my sincere belief that we nttd tc> look at the county programs and proposed new proqrams through new eyes with new leadership, So t am going to vote against the motion." then he plunlctd clown 15,110 11 1 Slnll Ana Utl e Urm'1 doorstep for the tettt!rlul former home of Mr. and Mn. Euiene S..ll 111d the~ family. .1 The civil engineer -after fighting lo save his hc>me throughout last year -gave up be(c>re Christmas and deraulted on his payments. A 75-foot, sheer drop exists now where the Seets back yard stood a year ago this month . And despite some citY estimates that lt would cost $150,000 or more to 1ave the residence. Wheele r Tuesday said be has had experience at fixing such dwell· in gs. The house had a $22,000 mortgage aqainst it when it went on the auction block at First American 1'1tle Company TUesday. Laguna Federal Savings and Loan held the papers ·for the h.llltop home with the stunning view. And Wheeler, who conceded that he might be gambling on the property added that he is an expert at fixini up damaged residences. l{e has bought 13 other houses in the past for similar investment purposes. "Every one of them we have fixe d up has since gc>ne through the worst of storms with flying colc>r1," he said. \Vhat he bought was once a dream for Eugene and Madelyn Seets. Last February much of that drea m slipped away as the famil y slept. \Vhen they awoke the back yard had disappeared, leaving a sheer wall support· ing the home. Little sli ppage was noted in Tuesday"s quake and aftershocks, and other than relatively minor sloughing through last year, the house has remained intact. But now the weakening action of the slide has affected homes on either 1lde or the home at 717 Avenida Colombo. One recent purchaser of a house next door deeded the residence back to the original seller alter lhe slide. Wheeler Tuesday 11ld he hopes te restore the property and re11ell lt at an adequate market value. Homes in the Hillcres t community overlooking San Clemente 1ell In the lower '30,000 ranae - with yard11ntact. Former Newport Aide's Daughter Said Improving The teenage dauahter of former Newport Beach public works director Donald C. Slmp!OO wu repc>rted. im- proving today at South Coast Community Hospital in South Laguna after 11he auf. fered head Injuries Friday in a Laguna Beach traffic accident. Mary Simpson, 17, of 182( Port Margate Place, Ne wpott, remsins in the intensive care unit of the hospital suf- fering a fractured 1kull. She was near death when rushed t& the hospital from the crash scene Friday. Another girl hurt in the accident, Susan Schreck, 16, of Corona del r-.1ar. is in satisfactory condition at the hospital wilt a broken arm and a possible concussion. The twc> girls are students at Corona de! r.tar High School. A th ird \'iclim of the mishap, Charles Nye. 19, is being held at the hospital with multiple cuts and bruises. The accident occurred at about 9:30 p.m. Friday when the three youths were riding In a car driven by Lawren ce Marks, 17. The auto went out of control while coming down steep Park A venue and rolled over several times before coming to rest against a curb, police said. Nye and Marks are both students at Newport Harbor High School. Mark11 in- jured his neck in the accident but was treated in the emergency room or the hospital and released. Youngsters Co111p ete In Basketball Skills A basketball skills contest for boy1 In grades three through eight v.·111 be held at 1 p.m. Saturday In the Laguna Beach High School gymnasium. Contestants "'ill be divided Into thret ~ectlon1 of competition and swards will be pre1ented to divisional winners by the 11ponsorlng cit~ Recreation Depart- ment. The public is invited to attend lhe event. Schools Unification Workshop Set Tonight A special workshop on the upcoming unification of lhe San Joaquin. Tuslln J::lemenlary, and TTabuco school dlslrlcts ~·ill lake place tonight. Interested cltir.ens are invlled tc> present their vltws to trustees of the San Joaquin dl1trict 11t 8 p.m. ln the Irvine School Annta, 14600 Sand Canyon J\\•e., East lrvint. Voter1 will decide on 1 spcclric plan ln June or tm. But until that tln\C~ the--d!Jtrictt JnyoJved are au!gned the t1sk of coming up with a plsn to place O!'I the ballot. The dl11trlcls may unify alonR lht boun· darl~~ of the exh1!lng Tustin High School District but San Jo11quln tru1tees h.1tve ind icated I.My would not be In f111·or or the 11ant unified district thl1 y,·ould bccom t.. I Another choice \\'Ould be to split the area into three unified districts. one for Tustin. ont for Irvine. and the other tar the Saddleback V1lley. If lht Tustin High School District Is carved up the unification plan will be 11 compli cated one which will takt months or study determinin1 boundarlel wh ich wc>uld provide a m&re or lell3 cq1111I assessed valuatlc>n for each district . The San Joaquin trustees hll'e In· dlc11ted their interest in getting ctllien1' views early'llnd are urging 111\ lnt.eresttd per!Ons to attend the meeting. Also on the agenda will be a discussion of the uJ)ClJmlng school tx>nd ele~Uon in April which will •~k the voter1 lo apprc>ve 115 million in bClnds, the largest nmount ever asked by the district. ·) . t1'11 T•l••fttl• ELEVATED FREEWAY NEAR NEWHALL COLLAPSES ON CRANE Earthquake Takes Heavy Toll Of Freeway Bridges Many Freeway Sections Remain Severed in LA LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Th~ soaring concrete spans of Southern California's interlwincd system of auto mob i 1 e freeways were heavily damaged by the earthquake. Five major routes were severed \\'hen overpasses collapsed and landslides rumbled down hills f.1onday. The problem of removing many tons of debris kepl many portions of lhe rc>ads closed today. A number of secondary roads alsc> were interrupted. Damage to the multilane superhighways v.·as concentrated in the stretch from Newhall through Sylmar to San Fernando, north or Los Angeles and close to the center of the earthquake. Twc> men in a pickup truck were under a span of lhe San Diego Freeway 1vhen strain snapped the supports of the. long concrete overpass and lt collapsed, crushing them. Elmwood Bly, 1vho 1vas moving along the Antelope Valley Freeway "'hen the earth began to quiver, said it •·was like driving on four flat ti res ." I was headed right for a landslide. "'I sa w vast clouds of dust. and the mountainside seemed tc> come down on the freeway,'' Bly said. "! missed most of it, but a car driving next to me ran right Into it. The car was half buried but the man got out OK:' About 40 miles of freeways v.•ere closed but they "'ere key sections. forcing lengthy detours of dozens of miles . The Antelope Valley, a develc>ped area north. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHIJIS r ' ' \Ll'C\ .•• k.J Zlli:ia I CHOOSING JEWELRY \Ve have nothing but adJniration for you modern 1\merican women, \1•ho are rejecting assembly line fashions in favor of glan1orizing vourselves as individuals. 1'"'rom iength of skirt to style of hair, you are each unlike any other woman in the world; and most or you show the same individuality in je\ve\ry selection. You"ve seen massive je\\·elry ov· erpo\11er petite \1·omen, have no- ticed the absurdity oC delicate de- sig ns on statuesque types, and realize that je,velry selection in· valves site nnd type of person, size or hands, their ~hape, length o( fin gers and even flngernails. \\/hen these factors are considered. both you and the jewelry gain in beauty and glamour of Sa n Fernando. was reachable from Los Angele~ only by driving more than 100 miles , twice the normal distance. The Golden Stale Freeway (Interstate 5) was cul by a collapsed overpass near its junctions with the San Diego Freeway ~f405J. 1he Foothill Freeway 11210 ) and the Sierra Highy,·ay (California 14 ). The three other roads also were severed. Detouring through smaller local routes, 11·here they were available. also 11·as subjecl to smaller collapses, fissures in the roadway and landslides. Highway crews repaired the smaller crevices by rilling them with gravel. Those roads were passable, but very bumpy. Plam1ers Okay 207-home Tract Plans fc>r 207 single fam ily homes on 39 acres in the Thunderbird Capistrano Planned Community in Dana Point have been approved by the Orange County Planning Commission. The subdivision segment is located north or Selva Road, wesl of the Slreel or lhe Golden Lantern and south of the proposed Pacific Coasl Freeway. The Thunderbird community is planned and partially developed on both sides or the proposed freeway. "VALENTIME" Choice Three dellghllul Omega creations .• : each sure to maka • th is Valenline·s Day "Va!enTJM E'" Day.•: ,' And why not. A wide range of del ighllul ' choices. A rich diamond and gol d bracelet watch. A delicately fashioned gold piece, and a gold· filled llmeteller with lovely l•peredl bracelet. Expres3 your love this Valenlin e with Omeget ime. For a llletime of proud possession. OOMEGA -. -1111tOl•d1t1a .... 111 1t '''"'of\41 ................ 11;1 II -Uli 1oflt 0010 w1111 d•lll~~t!•t, •!,!ltd lift~ ~llClltt •• , , . • tit~ c -1•K w11111 •r w11lo• 0011.111110 cu• w1111 ''"'C~ln9, loCMrtO b•t«!ti ...•• , •• •· tl f ~~ Wt• •t•ll•~!._ •• 111 , ••••. 511.iCIJ. Nixon Hails Lagm1ans' POW Plans President Nixon has sent a personal message to the people of Lagunl Beach rommending the decision to honor Amer- it·an pr isoners of war and their families in the 1971 Patriots' D::iy Parade. The niessage t•arne in response to news that Mrs . Carole Hanson of El Toro, "'lft of missing 1'.larine pilot Capt. Stephen P. J·lanson, had bet>n chos<-n to serve as grand marshal of the parade. Addressed to "The People of Laguna Beach."' the communication sent to parade chairman Robert M. Huddleston, reads. "Countless fellow AmeriC'ons will be thert in spirit as the citizens of Laguna Beach voice tt1eir concer n for the treat- ment -of prisone rs or v.·ar and rn.issiog In action. .. My own thoughts will be with you. 11ntl this Administration wi ll not relent in its commitment lo see that these brave 1nen are assured the humane treatment to \\'hich they are entitled under the dic- tates of decency. •·You have the support and prayerful hope of all men of good wi ll." The mes- 5age is signed Richard Nixon. f.1rs. Hanson, whose husband has been missi'ng since June, 1967 , is a director or the National League of Families of Amer- ican Prisoners. She has traveled more than 100.000 miles, talking to religious, political and military leaders throughout the world. ln an effort to obtain release of informalion re.e;arding American prisoners. For her outstanding service. Mrs. Han· son recently was named "Milltary. Wife of the Year" by the El Toro Marine Corps. She will lead the F'eb. 20 parade In Laguna Beach, with the El Toro Marine Rand heading up entries representing !i5 Southern California communities. 1:J -tr 1:J UCI Students Hold MIA-POW Relea se Rally An estimated 200 UC Irvine students attended a "Free the Hanoi 1,600'' Rally at noon Tuesday in support of American soldiers imprisoned in North Vietnam or listed missing in action . Despite minor heckling or three speakers who were urging student sup- porl of the M IA-PO\V campaign. me> st students appeared supportive of the cause. There was no violence. Addressing the student.s assembled on the Gateway Commons area at UCI, were two wi\'es of MIA or POW soldiers and former ,prisoner of war Lt. Robert Frishman. The Navy officer spent 683 days in captivity and was released by the North Vietnamese last year. Also addressing the rally were Mrs. Walli Clark. a Tustin housewife whose husband , Lt. Col. Stanley Clark, Is a PO\V, and Mrs . Janet Lyon of Irvine whose husband. ~laj . Dc>novan Lyon, ia listed as being missing in action, 1lnce March. 1968. Sales of bumper stickers supporting the letter campaigns and calling attention to the plight of PO\Vs were sold to raise funds for the campus organltatlon which. "'ilh the Associated Students of UCI, sponsored Tuesday'• rally. \Vomen today need very litlle ad- vice on good taste in jewelr}'; but security of mountings is often ov· erlooked. Fragile nlountings are Jovely, but if you \Vear a ~em con· stantl,v, in vnriou! activities, you should have different mountings. The ne xt time you're in ,-,re'll be ~lad to sh0\'1' you sturdy but exqui· sltely beautiful niountings eApcrt!y de~lgned not only for individuality, but also for the condition ~ under \Yhich they are to be \\-'Orn. J. C. .J.lumphrieJ J eu1e fer.1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVEN llNt TERMS lA NIC AME 11: I c;. RD-MAST l RCH A RGI J4 'f'EAR.S tN SAM! LOCATION 'HONE S•l-J401 l I I Wtdntsday, Ftbtu.iry lO, 2q71 D.\ILY PILOT 2JS Priva(e is SJJtall Target Many Still Make Use WITH C·AMBODlAN FORCES IAP) -Ku Bunly \l.'c~-~ a green scarf adorned Vi'iU1 Juddhist symbols and some of his arandlather's teeth. It's suppcged to protect him from Viet Cong bulletl. Just to be on the sale aide HELD OVER DITSCOVJEJR ZODYS FOUNTAIN VALLEY Harbor Blvd. at Edinger • BIG llxl4 Lifelike Portrait of your Child Mothers!! Here ·is your chance 10 have a b eauliful life·like I lx l 4 professional portrait of your child which you will treasure forever. 4 • No purcha1e nece11ary • No appolnlment nece11ary • Age limit 6 Wffk1 to 10 y•ars • Groups okay• • Limit, one 1pecial per family • Parent muat accompany minor • Photographer will be on duty 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Feb. 10thru14 Complete selection of fin- ished proofs to choose from. •When more !han one person ... FREE portrait of group only he alao bites a little brass Buddha in his mouth when he advances lnlo battle. Standing only as tall as the Soviet-designed AK47 assau1t rlne he carries. Ku makes a small tnrget. Five firefights and he's never been hit. He has helped kill six Viet Cong and It gave him "great pleasure." Pvt. Bunly is 13 years old. Three monUls ago he was just an orphan whose parents ''got sick in the throat and died." He lived wlth his eldest brother, attended third grade in the village school and helped in the rice paddies. One day Ku and his friends were playing koup-o.'ong , a simple game in which children throw flat rocks at a pile of paper money -the one who lands closest pockets a 2-cent riel. No one collected the pot that day because the VC came to his village. "They took the riels, they stole many pigs and chickens and they asked all the men to join the Cong," said Ku. "They came many times but no one joined because we were all too scared." Dog's Life This tired GI waits for orders with A Troop, 1st Cav., 23rd Inf. Division .near the Laotian border, spending some of his time on a smoke break to comfort his two tired puf.s as he rests against th e treads of a armored vehic e. A little later, a Cambodian--------------------- army recruiting truck arrived and exhorted the villagers to "repel the foreign invaders." They volunteered en masse -husbands, wives, sons and daughters. "Only the old women were left," said Ku. "Tiie school was closed bec a u se my teacher went off to fight. So I joined too." Ku received five \veeks of basic training on the old golf course near Phnom Penh. He was taught to march, shoot and salute. Then the green scarf of the Tiger Brigade, 13th lnfantry, was issued to him. Soon he became a com- bat veteran on the fron t lines of a major operation, the Cambodian..SOuth Vietnamese push to reopen Highway 4. He earns 800 riels or $8 a month but he has no more time to play koup-vong. He sends 700 riel s home to the women in the village and keeps 100 for himself. "They need it, 1 don't," he explains simpl y, "The army food is good. Every day they feed us fish and rice. lt is enough. "I like the anny better than school. I want to be a soldier all my life. t1aybe when I get bigger 1 will be a captain or even a major." 11e adds proudly : "My job Is to stand by my field com· mander and protect him. I shoot very well." But Ku still flinches when a recoilless rifle fires nearby. He is ''sometimes scared." Jolin-John Tlianks Nixons Poignantly WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ten-year-Old John F. Kennedy Jr. has written ~trs. Richard Nixon a thank you note for entertaining him, his mother and sister at the White House last week. The son of the late Presi· dent, 1'1rs. Aristotle Onassis and her daughter. Caroline, 13, visited the \Vhite House last Wednesday evening for a private viewing or the portraits of President Ken- nedy and the former first lad y, lt was their first visit to the Whit e House since they left it in 1963. ti.1rs. Nixon said separate thank you notes had been received from l\.1rs. Onassis and the two children and that they 'vrote that ''they loved the \\'hite House and were thrilled to be back." But Mrs. Nixon said she was particularly taken with John's letter because he wrote that when he got back to his New York apartment his dog "Shannon," who was one of its pets in the White Hou.se, sniffed him. John wrote that the dog must have remem- bered his former home. The black and white cocker spaniel was a gift to Mrs. Onassis when she was in the hospital at Otis Air Force Base following the birth and death of her son, Patrick Bouvier Keruiedy. Dog Foils Burglars Despite Being Shot EUCLID, Ohio (UPI) - Duke, a young German Shepherd, won a battle against burglars at a service station even though they shot him three times. condition Monday. "I'm proud of him," said Garbotta. "He's a good watchdog. Even I have to be careful with him and properly identify myself when I enter the building." Of LA Bus 1 r--v--~ LOS ANGELES (AP) - Passengers on a local bus•here are a rolling slice or humanity. Some talk. lt1any Just listen to the noise · aroWld them. • Some nap. A few chuck.le as BEAT fhe they read a paperback novel ' 1 · or 'the newspaper sports page. , TAX MAN They are of all ages and colors . and sizes. WE MUST PAY TAX ON ALL They have one thing in com-MERCHANDISE LEFT ON OUR moo. Each must have a valid 'LOOR AS OF MARCH 1, INSTIAD 0, DOINO THAT WI transfer, a monthly pass or WOULD •ATHER SELL IT TO YOU AT A 110 SAVINGS. WI the e1act change to board. ARE 0,,ERING OUR CUSTOMERS A CHANCI TO llAT THI T4> prevent holdups, bus TAX MAN AND SAVE TOO. drivers in Los Angeles carry "'!l---""11--1111 no change and any deposited coins drop into a locked vault . Some persons ride the bus because they don't own cars. Others never learned to drive. Still others want to avoid high downtov.·n parking fees as well as the tunnoil o( traffic. LaWes of advanced years F tend to be the talkers as the REE• bus lurched down the street. • They may volunteer that they are on their way to get their shoes. repaired , to get a present for a grandchild or to do some personal bwiness with the S o c i a I Security man. Seating arrangements are predictable. \Vomen with numerou s babies or packages te.nd to take the bcnch·type seats at the front. Old men v.·ant to sit by themselves; old drunks don"l care. Elderly ladies 11 k c everyone. Young women? They merely want to get home as soon as possible. The Los Angeles skyline is impressive after dark. The smog has generally drifted away and the buildings, stan- ding close together, look like the Chinese \Vall. Modtl NDISI .. 5,000 BLUE CHIP STAMPS with this all NEW 1971 I I · I • "Two·Temp" 1ndepeno..~ .... vm· n any case, tie view rom perature Control the bus allows the rider to • La111t GUd•·Out Shelvn. study the weather, look al • •·compartmtntall11d" Stora11:e other persons and snoop Ate1$. through the window and see • Glld•·Out Porcalain Cri5per. what's happening Cln the - - - - - - - - - - -Ii si~:~k:i::~:~::· ~:i'0:~~; INSTALLATION INCLUDED the sway of ~he bus. Th~y WITH THIS GENERAL ELECTRIC BUILT·IN are the carriers or white canes._ Occasionally you !ee -~-~~ DISHWASHER one w1lh a gwde dog, docile ·~ -.... , but watchful of his master. -After a time, the bus driver often knows who gets of( \\'here, On one route. a senior citizen can be expected three times weekly at a bus stop near a market he favors. If he isn't there, the driver looks nervously up and down the street before proceedin g without him. .. -•ii'' • 2-Level Thom-Wash with Soft Food Dis- poser. • Choice ot colors. • Quiet pertormance! s194aa IN5TALLID PllCI Model SD250l Clll-....1t lmtoll°"911 Asked what he is fighting for, the boy recites v.•hat he · learned at the golf course : Ray Carbotta, owner of the station. bought Duke a year ago after being robbed several ' times. The dog met some Rustlers Take thieves who had burrov.•ed lr---------•I• ----------• "I want to kick out the Viet Cong who occupy our country. l support our government." He does not know the name of his prime minister. THE BEST through a cement block wall Tainted Beef into the station. Police believe the men shot PllOENIX, Ariz. (AP) Duke to quiet him, but he Cattle rustlers who butchered refused to quit and they fled and stole two calves from a without taking anything. fe«llot near here Sunday could 2515 I. Cant Hitt.way CJt McteArtti1r llN. Cira ... ckl Mor 67J.2ff0 Famous Brand Hose 0.IAlt"al llectrlc C14.7 c1 .ff.I NO FROST REFRIGERATOR • Froezcr --lip to 147 n.. •Jet F.reor.a Im~ • Sepante temperatutt controla ll•1d1r1hip poll1 prova "P11• 11uh" i1 on1 of th1 world'1 rno1t popul1r cornii; 1lrip1. R11d it daily in the DAILY PILOT. A passing motorist heard become ill and even die if the dog howling and called they eat the illegal beef. police, but until Ca rbotta ar-~1aricopa Ccunty sheriff's rived, Duke wou1d not allow deputies said the animal..!I had anyone near him. been dipped Saturday in a ,.10..,y _ ltlO.. 55.15 '"' ••• Alter being operated on for highly poisonous tick and louse $3 00 PER sATUllo•Y •IP;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;io;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~h~is~•~-o~"~nd~s~,~Dll~ke~w~a~s ~m~good~~d~i~P·~;;;;;;o;.;;;;iiiO.-;;;;..:!::::•::::~•~o~x~~·~·:':v~~I I ·----------- Modal TBF· I 5Sl • 2805 W. Coast Hwy. 5332 E. 2nd Street 1714) 642-8335 1213) 439-7667 ...,:SP:::E:.:CIA:::L:_F_IB-ER-GL-A-SS-S-Kl_P.::A::.CKA.._GE-. -.. -.$-11-4-.9S...., AS ALWAYS -IESJ SEUCJION -BEST SERVICE VOIT CT 6 .....................•.....•... $150.00 SALOMON S 404 Anti Shock Toe & Heel Binding .. $ 27.fS OllUXt LU.SH . . ...... , ........ , , ...•.• , 1-..!J! $110.9S PACKAGE PllCI $114.'5 YOU SAVI t 66.00 BOOTS LANGE!!! LOOK! LOOK! '70-'71 LA~GE FLO & FOAM REG. Sr.NDARO .. , . . .. . . .. .. .. . $120.00 PRO ••••••. , •••• , , •• , •• , • $145.00 COMPETITION • • • • • • • • • • • • • $17 $.00 COMPfTITE .. • • .. • • • .. • .. • • $ t 3S .OO HUMAN IC 303 LADIES' & MEN'S ••..•••• .$ 55 ,00 404 LADIES' •••••••••• , •••• $ 65.00 SOS tAOIES' & MEN'S . , .... , , $ 80.00 101 FOAM, LADIES' & MEN'S -• $120.00 HEIR LING MINS' ................... , $ 80.00 LADIES' •••• , , , • , , , •• , , ••••• S 65.00 .--~~~~~~~~~ SKI TIPS SALi $ 19.95 $109.95 $139.95 $ 94.95 $ 39.95 $ 44.95 $ 59.95 $ 19.95 $ 54.95 $ 44.9S HAVING TROUll! IOGING? SKI YOUR LIVll llSTI COl"I 111 wit~ ylUf tooto 01111 II• chtt~•lll on -1Ce1111tf11 Coftl• pw••• to o•• If yew Sk1t ••• , .. 11, ftet e.. tit. '"°"· SKIS FISCHER SUPERGLASS RSL ........ . FISCHERGLASS GT ...•••.• V.P. METAL Package Marker Toe & Rotomat Heel ....• GLASS 707 ............ . ALU STANDARD ........ . K2 COMPETITION ......... .. ELITE lsee packagel ...•..• HOLIDAY .............. . HART JAVELIN XXL .......... .. JAVELIN ............... . CAMA.RO .•• -•••••••.••• ZEBRA ............... . ROSSIGNOL REG. $180.00 $145.00 $145.00 $120.00 $125.00 $175.00 $140.00 $ 90.00 $210.00 $185.00 $I ~5 .00 $200.00 SALE $13S.OO $ 99.9S $107.95 $ 79.95 $ 89.95 $135.00 $ 99.50 $ 64.95 $129.95 $109.95 $ 89.95 $150.00 STRATIX ................. $140.00 $102.50 DYNAMIC VR· 17, DYNAM IC 70 ................ 25 O/o Off VOIT CT-6 ................... $150.00 $ 99.50 Open Mon. thru frl. 10 AM · 9 PM; Sat. & Sun. 10 AM · 6 PM •• , SPECIAL K2 ELITE FIBERGLASS SKI. ... $140.00 SALOMON S .. 0 Anri Shock Toe & Hee! Binding ... $ 27.95 OflUXE LEASH .............•.. , .•..... , , •• !.......!:!! $170.fS PACKAGE PRICI $125.00 YOU SAVI t 41.15 CLOTHING ROFFE LJUNDllRG 5PtNNERIN LIDO OllRMIYIR MONTANT DIMTR E IONNI llLL PARKAS .............. 25°/o • 50°/o OFF PANTS ................ 25 O/o • 60°/o OFF ROFn ROGUE INSERT Reg. $37.50 .............. SALE $18.88 STORM PANTS (Prints for Spring) •.•• 1/o OFF SWEATERS ............ 25 'lo .·500fo OFF AnER SKI BOOTS •••••..••.•. ALL !/• OFF SKI TIPS DON'(LET YOUR IQUIPMINT HOLD YOU 8ACKI You wov14"'' -'"•• ff 1 flot ti••I Wiil' SU ff o toed pol• •I S\h tllot co11'I pefto•"' btcou11 tht tdOtt or• 41111 or lfl• IHl1t 11 flft(ll•• If fOvt•-'· W1 ho•1 lac!Orf lto11 9rln41119 1~11111- 1111111 •"-' loctor; trol111• ponon111I to Kll, !!lot• $k it Skll119 lhtl• ll11tl Modtl 9011EWD 23 INCH : DIAGONAL COLOR Pr•11t fin1 funi119 an VHF INSTANT COLOR Roll tround 1!1nd oplion1I 11 exlr• to1t. s399ss -----------· A•Y•nctd IUIOl!Ullic "Lecktd· In" tint lvnlt19 (A.F.T.) 11ec- lrtnkt111 pfn11111111 ctrrttl 11tntl .n IMlltl VH, 111'1 UHi' c~1nn111. Tr1n111rmtr pew- lft<ll 21,000-Vllf tNHJ. fta- lurn tolld 11•1• com!)llnentt !n 1n1rtl k•y c!n1lh. Trlflo 1lt11rlud H-Vl1ltt,i VH' & Stilt Sttlt UH,. s399ss 23·.~ ... Sirnil1r lo. 111u1!r1lion Mod1I Glll lf ·----------- OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ll!S NEWPORT BLVO., COSTA MESA ' %8 DAILY PILOT SC Yotar ltfoney's ll'orth By SYl \1A l'ORT ER The copper 1rthr1l1s br&ctlet 1s 1n a spectacular comeback -wllh countless hundreds cf thousands of Amerlcons spending fro1n '' to $10 10 $100 for this rorrn or copper Jewelry which 15 supos~ to help prevent and/ or cure ~ disease from which more than 17 000 000 Americans are now suffering \\bile prceise slat1st1cs are t1nava1lable this single s hce of the an11 arthritis business now accounls for tens of mllhoos of dollars 1n annual sales and covers copper JeYielry ranging from tie clips to cuff links from bracelets to anklel!I And this 1s occurr1nK 1n the fact of the fact that the Post Office Dept the Federal Trade Comm1ss1on and the Food & Drug Adm1n1slralion have repeatedly condemned as fraudulent any claims that copper bracelets \\:Ould cure arthri tis 1a1though adm1Ued\y In most cases no wr1lten claims are actually made) Also utterly phony are any claims that t .... o copper bracelets one worn on e:Jch wrist or each inner sole create a special therapeutic c1rcu1t Nevertheless JUSt because arthritis now affects one oul oC <!very 12 Americans and the number or sufferers 1s gro" 1ng by 250 000 a year any sugjlest1on of rehef is nn mediately se12.ed upon by m1lhons a n d 1mmed1ately mounts into big time money I EGAL NOTICE "1'" I< CTITIOUS IUS Nl!SS NAME STATEMENT '"' " lo owlno Pf son s dong 1:.,. n••s IE .. CH 9 llt .. 11:0 SUPP LY 12~1 A So ~ " 51 S1n • "'"• C1 I 9'10i .,...,,,Elm• F•ne s in P•Pon 0.-(Mii '.lfU (1 II '2116 Tl!lJ b\lt Mtl I be... t1>1ld1Kltd ti;. '" Ind vklu• Pull ru..a 0 .... o. Ca.II o. Iv p "' J~nu• v 21 and Fe11ru1rv l 10 11 1m ,,,, LEGAL NOTICE ""' F CTITIOUS I USlNESS NAME STATEMENT T~ lallow...., pe tons a r dO "' ll'u1 n~i 15 MYL ... NO MOTEL lC E Wh I r e l'<I L• H111r1 M (,..~, Gfn<_o ?-E~n A¥tfl .... Cr.;!1 Mesi C• f t?l21 Ooro hy 0..Mo ?-M• Ekltn .... , C1>1 1 MMt C1 lorn 1 9'1671 Th' II•" MH s be ng cctnduc ~ bw M c~lt G•nco fnd Do o ~' GtMO Mus bt'ld 111<1 Wll't ts "' lnt sMP v P ol " ' "n Publl1btd 0 ~1'19• CCMUI Ot J1nu1 • 11 I"" Fl'tl .,,,.., J 1"1 LEGAL NOTICE ' .. J' CTIT IOIJS BUS HIESI NAME STATEMENT Th• toli1wln1 HrMM ••• 1110 ,,. llvl MH I I COA(HM,l.N (AMPEllS 1t915 0 ow SI ~ Wtl m n1t• C• I tll>Bl An hon¥ 0 BOii don "S4 KP v ,,.. o • Lint Hunt""'"" Be~cll C• I tl~ •'ltllt c eourdo<I 1'05.I ICtl•lne ovt L1<1t Hun! 11111001 Bee<h Cl I ~76'- 11 ' ""'" M!I n t<' "0 c:ondu<lf'CI bV 01 IM l hD (<te""' 1 I S An l'Kln¥ O Bou oon S A It IP C lov "°" Publ l l'lfll 0 '""'" Co11I 01 • P lo J1<>u1,.., 10 ll '"" F•b•u• • 3 I& '" 1)111 LEGAL J'liiOTICE FICTIT OUS '"' B USl"E'\ 1lATEMENT Trt tollow "' ~ """ • oc ,,. .. NAME bUI M" .t.11(1-1 ES MEAT S U! S Mi n S rl:"'I ~e• Btlef'I Cf +o n 1 'ICl7fll Ach e C Mlln •1' £ C1n0o 1 .r.ve L•~~wOOd (t i lo n I 901 3 T~' bu1 nn• • Dt11'9 CtllClut nl h•I 1n 114 v Oua ,t, ch I C N r " D<Jb sll!'CI 0 1"9" (OI~! DI r P klT J-""' • ;o J '"" Ft b U1 1 r 1'11 d II LEGAL NOTICf f tCT !TIOUS F "J I USI H ES I 11.t.fEMENT lll lo ow no .,.. Mnl I t l}ono bu1 n~• •• UH TED D STA: euTOll S so~ w Sun! cwt ""' S1nt1 An1 (1 I o n 1 ,,707 110 1na P Kuvke""I )OS W $unllowt A•• Sonll .t.n1 Ct!Uo n • Al ed W Sm h loCS W Sunl-t •vt S•n .. •n• C1 •o n • TIW lluS ... u I l>t nt COf\GYC t'll llY l •t Mt •~O A!PCIM Sml~ ~ltblh~KI 0 '""' Ca•~ DI • P o J~nul' l'O 11 I M FP!I UI • J 0 •11 111 11 I 000'1 OF OIL PAINT ING-S WHOLISALI WA•IHOUSI OPIN TO THI PUILIC 50°/o OFF l l lt If IDINGl:ll I ANTA ANA l'IMtl• lll-..ol ¥ Dlf1LIE l 5 WANTIO ~' The total economic c.:ost of arthritis ls up to a record S3 6 billion a year estimates the Arthr1t1s roundal!on tn Nev• York 1n the forn1 of o\edlcal ca1e cost, and wa~e losses Jost tio1nemak1ng services and prematur' deaths On lop ()f lhis the hidden cosls -in the form of s pending on \\Orthless arthritis c J 1 n 1 cs and treatments -are up to 1 peak $400 m1lhon almost dou ble }early costs m the 1960s As you would expect finan cial outlays for fake <!ure.s and phony treatments SY.ell v. Ith the number of artbr1t1s sufferers Worthless cure~ tagg ed by the Arthritis Foun dalion now cover while metal and plastic electroc galvanic brace l et s ex pandable magne t ic bracelets special electrical v 1 b r at or s hyper immune milk high priced • mag 1 c spikes conta1n1ng a few pen rues worth of va r i ou s v1tamJns laxatives a n d ointments bootleg drugs 11 legally imported here from ~1ex1co and Canada A key fact or helping the quacks J<;; that !here are periodic remissions 10 arlhr11is tn which pain temporarily subsides In a s1gn1f1cant nu tnbe r of t:ases 1nvolv1ng even the most se\erelv str1<!ken the painful svmptoms m a y disa ppear permanently This fortunate quirk easily can give both patients and quacks reaso n to believe a costly quack cure 1s working l will not downgrade one Fed Co1nes Under Fire NE\V YORK (AP) -For 57 years the Federal Reserve System has guarded what it considers JtS b1rlhr1ghl the ope.ration of an e f f 1 c 1 e n t monetary sys tem carefully ma1nta1n1ng its independence even of the President During the t1n1e 1t sometimes sC<>rned cr1t1cs who questioned lhe v. 1sdom of its ope rat ions or the scope of its \ ision feeling Iha~ 11 had a sacred duty to maintain monetary d1sci pl ine e\ en at the expense of short te rm political and s o c 1 a I con s1derations The function of the Federal Reser\ e System 1s to foster a flow of credit and money that \\111 facilitate orderly eco nom1r growth a stable dollar and long run balance 1n our 1 n tern a t 1 o n•a 1 pa\ ments Thal IS ho\V !he fed describes its role It 1sn I the v.a~ :.ome critics 11ould like to see the nation s centra l bank operated \\here the> .ask are the specific soc1<1l and humane goals the ban k might ha'e 1n mi nd i In particular thev ask 1f Feel pol1cv regarding credit has conlrihuled to the drai n of nu1r1gage money tron1 h o us in g 1nade funds u n a v a l I ab I e for urban reh<1h1htallon and c< ntnbuled to the r nanc1al plight of local go' ern1ncnls Among the chic£ ('r1tu.:s h 1s been Rep \\ r,ght Patman thr Tei<as Democ1 at \1 ho head o;; the itouse Committee 011 ilank1ng and Currency They h:nc contended thal their /Ob IS to administer moneta ry pohcy "1th a broad brush v. ithout concern for special sectors of the cC'Qnomy and v.l1hou1 regard 1 o i>conom1c rind social goals he ~111.tes Hoy.e ver 1n the actual ap- phcalton of this pol1C\ the t:1ed1t of the nar1on has been I See by Today's Want Ads • If vou re a horHt' ,.n1hu11 1a1~1 hut "'ould prele.r a ni 10 it'd 1 li'Xle ot tranfi.- JXll llHlo• ho" 11b! 1 t a SOONJE BIKE" L11crk 1 P for 1nlo • I lere ~ a f'f'lll deal Now fllt 1111le mother c.i n be r ~r to 11ork nr 00 "h11t ,.:I\(" plr1111c~ \II II take~ ht a ~b)Jtllt'r thnt ('(lmf'~ rompleir 11 11h b.'tl>v food & PamlX'n< • TI\fo l)nl) Ill.~ 10 M"\I '<(' \~ 1n,. h;:1n: l'!Oltl r1$;hl •-t~ \\Pl} look up 1h1s 1mmacu. lair. l'ln" In our HnA ~ to n.l'nl ur fhllrtt'r <'l.11!\-'lflt• '"'" • Hr1 1f .} 1 <If •flA 1 r ''""' tml niayhe )OU U nrtd • 111rlln c.h<1 r 1 II • flnly '" Stl9' Mii t...._J Hltfl .... (IMI C~ .. ,.. .. I~ 1r• SI t • )II ti• • I~ • • lll1 ~ ~. IM 21 , !I ~1, ' " ~ ff~ l'YI lJJ u J~. .. H -G- " '"' ., .. 'I • •• " H'• ~-~ · H~ ll ' • I I SC OIJL' PILOT Z7. Wednesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange Li st l1lu N9f '\·------------llMla.I H1911 llW Cle!oe Oil . " 1'1 ~ ro JI ... . . ' . HI < o ll 11 191 ,, • 1 IJO . .. it JI JI •t ' l:lt 71 • Jll l\ .. 3•1 JS 1i 69 I n 11 . " J9 ..,.,, JI 60\o " ' Jtl JS ' ' 4'1 , H t) 1iJ ~ tl• lJ'n ' 11.,. uo 1:!1 " ~, )01 lf'11 ,~ N '' 16 101 ~ . "' • 21 .... 10 11 h r:!O 15\ro ~ n • '" Jli.. ·:: ~ I I 10'<> ' », 0 '"' '0 13' ' . '" " • • " " ,1 1JD lO l)J s 1 ... 1 • J J)"° Sll • 1•\lo 1.Po 11 4 I '" • I " •• " ,. • ',l " ""° I •J •J .. •l l6 ., H'" '" ' .. ~ " •s •1 sr l! " ~'o ~· n ll 6"" ...... l l l l •• •• IJ 10 6 Oo 4 1 W i 61 l'l 10'tt lH ?I 11 o 11to 11' j,j ~ n r:"' . ' . ' .. ]'t7 10 I 11 • If'> '~ 1! J6 ll .. lO 24 'o H ?I t6 'J t1 l 1 ,,,. •9 •• n u lOJ 07 1001. 1 l'l .. , "" I 0 I J 1 ] H'M l , l t ?I ~ H o ,, U"' ~11 ?.u :JOl.1 ~1• 51 ,. ~ • • • I JO •• )J6 u~ ,, l"ll13'io ''l ,,-., 17 •n '° ll 1 51 l 1t l6 o l!o .. llJJ • lSl • I Ul ,,, •7 " ,ri Hi :it l •W. :rt ''" " .. h ,, ... ~ 1~,· " "" ' .. -N- Stoek Le•ders MOST SHARES • "' "' • " .. '" ' , .. • ... .. ' M ' ' " ·~ " ' '" ' .. " " " • 14\o Jl • '~ D '11 11 .. l ,. '' 136 II J JO • 10 151? ll ,, •7 I] • .,, 700 1l ' ~ . JO 101 J3l0 61 ' '~ . 1611 6l 10 ,, • 9$ s • ' ,' " " " " " • ,, " • ' " • " ' . • • "' .. • ' • • " ' " • " " . • • " ' ' -QR- " ~ m ' '" • " ' l "' " " " n " ff t~ " " •• " " ,. !: " • " " • "' " • " ' •• .. ., ~ ~· 'i: " ". 'I ' . ' '" • • IP \lt. .. • " " " " ' .. • > "' "" • '" > '" > . ' I • 1••· ,. ~· ' "' l'" " " . " ... " ""• ,. " " " ., • • ~ N.Y. Witataers and Losers NS:W VOlll( f,t," -,.h• *ti! CWl!M '' 1how1 Ill• UO(~I II• ~ ..... -· v• t~• "'01 11"11 OllWll t~t ""°'' lllltd Pl • "" (1'11 OI tll•t1t1 1111 ho N"' VCrlc l lt\Ck E;1~h•'lll' .. ,,.. HI el vetvro>• N• •IHI •tfctt1t11r chll'lttl I I tM t flt fl'IOt bttwllf! Vt1Ntd1~ I OOI!"' • Cl •IHI !ocll, I 11t ''IU "" , .. ... ... '" M r.. 'j .. u.: ;1. • " JU• ,, .. •• " ll l tt : " ... . , . ,. ... . " ! t'.: "~ 11 1 s""" p t,c u • 1 r.,, ""\IS 1 I )~octl>O .t. re f I l MIOWt!I 0 I t ' !J•ll Ull II( '' 1 1(!0\lf 11 4 ' I 1 MICDllll• I I CIU"c NW J SccU Ft 11r I'! f .t.S 1~1 I I l<IC9"'lt C•• o l L ...... , h•t 6 l •w W& l )U.-,IHISI~ &.J IJ !I KI CO"• t~ :; N'::t,~l., J 11 s.c""'° a .,,, ,,,.,,..,_ S t 28 CC/ Co<~ P j ''l u \ tldl Jt1V$ Ct•P )) .t.l'l(O'Pff SV .... ., , .. • • • ... ~ " • " ''" ' ... ' •• " " ... ~ .,~ ' . • j~. °' .. .... ..... -1 .0fl ... g:, -'' -. g:: -• 8' -loo II • -.. = i~ a:: -_,~ ~· -. . _, ' _, ~t :· s;: sr. S1ltt N1/ (wt.) .. ..,. l.tw ()tN Cflf., ............. c,., .. ,....,"'IC'"'••m•T''ll•-'-'=>I Stoclcs Sl1ow Lo'v NEW '\ORK (UPI\ -A firm afternoon trend turned Lhe stock market mixed at the close \V ed nesday Turnover was high but orr Jts recent blister mg pace At the close the Dow Jones Ind ustrial Aver age stood at 881 09 up 1 13 The blue clu p ba ro meter 11.round noon had been off more than 6 points J here were 878 lo sers lo 522 \\inners an1ong the 1 669 issues traded The vol u111e oC around 19 000 000 shares \'as far fron1 ruesda) s all 11rnc h t~h of 28 250 000 shares and P-1onda} s 25 590 000 shares ' " ' • '" " ' ~ ... ·~ "' " • .. • ' " " .. • •• • " " • ' 11f " . " • • ~ "' ' " ~--~ ' ''"" 11 !(; ~~ '" . ' . • • :r· :! l .. JO ,J ii ~ Jll~ 71C. 1J • ,, ... 11 U I ~· .. ' • " . I' . ' . ' , ' " •• ' ., ., .. ' . •• ' . ,, "" .. • • l •l ,,, u~ t ,, " + " , !•I ~ .. I o> JI IJ ' ,, . ' . ,, •1 • .. ,, . JS 7l4o 11 ll • , ,u. )9 1• • '~ r 11 ll • •• :.: !~~ "lC l5 5~ J ,j 1• • -T- 1. ,, . " ,t~ • • " ill! ., . ~ ~~ '" ' ' " ' " ' ,, . " • • " I" " • • • " . " " . • • •• Complete Closi11g Prices -American Stock Exchange List ~!W VO lK I P N•dft! d-v I <1111"~ t' l!oc:k E~t~•nY! 11 CH II lot ,., (IHh I H .~ Low (llM C~I -AB-• ' n ~ ... ' '" . " " ' JI 1 i 54 ,~. • • • 10' " " Ul l2-. ' , .. 17 I ~ ' ' ' ' . " . Ii i 1 . " .. . " ' ' '" 11 JO" " . " e ., ' .. II 19 • . ' . I < II " . 1~ ~ ' " " ' " . ' •.. u .. ' . •J ,. Jllll '' • ! le~ 0 • •' I ~ ' " s ,,.,., 11 s~. ... ., 71 '' ll ' ,. -. " ' • " ' ' " ' " u " ' . •• " ' .. ' > • 1'9 .JI- ' ' > • ,. 11 • " " > " ' . ,. ' " • " ' " • , " " " • " ' • " ' " ' " ~ ' '" ' ' ' ' ' " •• ' . '" .. •• • • • " . ... "' '" •• '" ' ' " .. , " ' . '" .. •• ' • • '" ' .... !1181 f H 111 LfW " c ,,. '"' °'~' tJ .). 10~~ 'i:! : s lS , s Sf !'lo l , . • • 11 ' • " • ... .. " • " " .. ' • • i " "' > " t ' " ' • .: " ~ ' • " ls "' ' '" " ul .. • • ' • " " ' ·~ " • ' ' " " ' • " ,. > "' .. " ., ,, .. ' ' " .. " " " • ' ' " ' "' . " " • • • " ' • " "' .. 11~, ... .. ' • "' "' '" . .. •• ... '" " ". ii.. •• • " . ,. •• • ... ' . .. ' ' . " "' .. " " ' . • ' ' • µ. ' • ' " • ' . ' . ' ' " ... . " ,' 1J"' " ' JI 6 • t tJ .. •. ' tl 1 I~ ~ " ' " >• ,, ' •• ,, .... ~l 9 • .. ~ n " . " • •• ' ' '' , .. ' > ,.~ ,ii" 117 71 " ' JJ • 1~ ~ " 1 16 I II ' o " . '' J • • •• ~ " ·i ' . ' d tl •• .. ' •• '" " " • .. " ,., • ' " • ' • "" 111~ .. ' ". '" ,.. " . • ,. ,. • • • ' " ,. ' , ... -EG- 1 "' •• 1: 1~ • 'J" \:' ,?'! fo w .: i~ '~ •• ii ' n ll , ... 11• 1 ' ''" ,._. 11 n"" Ii ~ I\• l•o ',! ;~~ ;E JJ I o Ho " ' . ' t: ,~ '~"' ' i• !Ill It )0 !11 ~\ ~. ~ l~ \;,z Ht • ~ 1~1: 1; .. ~ i' JJ, ·' l!; ~;? n lf': n: 'I ,,,.. 1•"" ' '~ ' 1' i ro it 1 ,t .. ,..,J,·~' • ' " • .. " ' • " • ' • " " ' • " 10~ "' I '• ' ' .. • • " " " ' " ' " ' .. ' .. ' " .. " '" • • • " ' • " ·~ • .. ' .. 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' ,, . ~ 1~. l\.o ' ll'"' l! , • l~ 1t . rg j . . ' 1JD t • . ' 11, ~ . n 1 , ' " l I • I ' I ,... )!1. '' u~ 11i., . , . ' .i 1& U-h ' J ~ ' • I t ' t' -N0- 11 J ' • '1 lh I ~" /, ~ .•11 v· .3: J t 'l S'i 1:: r\ i ... ) l ,, .. ••171<o t1~ l' Mi 1J'l ·1:-: 1~ .... l11:: 1!€ ' " 1' • • If 'i . .,.. ' - t'• ? ~ "'"' 111-. ""' 11 \ ... 'U I'. ~ !: ~~ '~:: ,:~ i:: :m "'I._,,-., 7 \ '4 I 71 ,. ti u f1t 1~ n . 1· • f?,,,, '-·~ lS 10'-' ~ U"41 fl '" ,,,t ~ • ,1:: J ., 'I ': ,H n ,:\ • • " lf~ "' ,. .. .... lk•) Mith ' .1 • ' •• "' • ... • " .. • I ' " " • " ' " "' " " • ' " " " • • " • • z • w ' '! .. " ' ' " ", , . " " " "' ' '" •• ... ... ... ' ' I~. ... "" •• • .. " 1• 'I~ • " , .. " • " .. l; . ,.. '. "' •• Il l\ .. •• •• •• " .. ,,. •• " .. ttn " ... •• Lt• CI•• '" , .. '" ' ' . ' ' ... M• '" ' " ., .. ' •• "' '" ' . '" ,. ,, . '" ... ' . '" " .. • •• • ' • '" "' ' . " •• •• ,. ... ... .. , :t~ ... , .. " ... •• ... ,,. "' ••• ... "'• + ' '. + • .. .. .. .. (Mt ) Hltl\ I.I• (ltolt (~1 ' ,. 151.6 l!~-v. 1 10 •• th -'11 I 00 2tlil; l'f.. :tfU + .(0 ' ' ii• .... 4 1 11.lotf ...... \. 1• ,, • 11\o'I -'to H Ill& 1' • U •lol l \11 TJ~J>-.-. l ~-IJ 1 151-o -\• J S I'• Jo • l U• IJ., ll o f.\o m I"' 1i~ 1J\.\ + , 1 J'tt I'' lSl.0-o ••l •ll o U'I."' .. l'o I I 11 I ' 1 u ,, 0:.. 11"- • -, ' I\., ..,. ' • I JI ...... -I 3' •• u. l"--"' l I Jl 11 0 /"'•-+• 71 J • • • '121, 11:i. si,-., 1i ,i ~ J~ 1~l· -; .. 1•1'11 -. .. l 10 1 ~' ll>'o -,,.. n I ri I .,_ t • J ,, ,,,_., 11l6lioll -.,. I I I I 1 l(ll ~l,,_1.,.,-1 JI 11 11'° 11 ti ... .. . . . ' -.... I I ·~ ·~-I.to ,~. i · i~ r-:-"' . ' " ! •• • 11, "' ,,,..t . lg U\t ~1' ,,,. ~ '' t~ ~~ '~ -1 t 1"-I 11 o nsi,.,s J~ ",, 1'1~ '.~ ... ~ ·~ ' 1~J ,;~ J• ,i~-.. I l o J o ,~ 10 1, ~·1 1 .:-! JS7\\1'o ll +.., u 0 • .,, ... ~ ~1 ''"" u:•• t" lJ J '"' I ll t Ao -TI- ' • d '" • ' ' ,. DAILY PILOT Wtdnts<lay, Ftb!'Vlty 10, 1971 . . Wednesd1y, February IO, 1 q71 _ PILOT-ADVERTISER z IT'SA FACT ••• WE OONT CARE 'WHERE YOU'VE BEEN OR WHAT · YOU'VE BEEN OFFERED -YOU'RE SURE TO GO FOR OUR OFFER! DON'T SIGN ANY ORDER WITH ANY DEALER ON ANY NEW CAR OR TRUCK OR USED CAR UNTIL YOU HAVE BEEN QUOTED DUNTON FORD PRJCTS. 1971 .Mustang 2 Door Hardtop BELIEVE OUR PRICES AND TERMS ARE THE BEST AVAILABLE. If YOU CAN DO BETTER . . . SHOW US! 1971 SUPER VAN !2415 ) $ 1911 IT'S EASY TO BU¥' FORD · . PER MONTH ~8MONTHS $190 DOWN PAYMENT Sl90 " .... total down P<JYment Gnd $Sol 16 . ti!. c.i11• a!td oll f"'o~ chorg .. oro oppro.;.d ~red' ';"QI mOf!rhly Parmenr including lait. '71 /j. $2789.61 inc:ludinv all finance chorg•• tauf, 71 '1. ot 41 m~lhs, O.fe1r11d f)<lyrnerit price ;, co.ii pric.• ii only $2101.15 il'ICluding ;oles to>1 7 ~~,.., 0<0•f ~~ prefer to poy co 1h, fhe hill PEllCEN?AGfllATE 15.95% ' oc:ens•. 'int your Pinto Today. ANNUAL '60 PONT~~~ $277 '65 Mustang2ia $77 7 '65 MUSTANG ~~~, $977 '62 CHEVY 11 ~~~2~. $37 . '66 CHEV =~~~:: $117 7 '66 Rambler ~--="·~-$77 7 1.' ' ' t ' )' • . '" I' I ' r ·~ ) f I DAil Y PILOT 11111 '"''-. LAGUNA'S DAVIS GETS CLOSE TO HIS PET TURKEY The Bird in Hand 11 1 Gobbler N1med Goose Un~ooked Goose " Bird Escapes Pot, Becomes Pet Glenn Davis' Christmas Goose is really a Thanksgi ving Turkey that lhinks she 's .._a cat. Davis. of 560 Graceland Drive, Laguna -8each. says he came by the bird not 1>y design. ·:.. .. She \\'as a scrawny gift from a fr iend. / 'Intended as a Thanksgiving joke," Davis ~ys. ··1 named her Goose, and decided lb fatten her up for Christmas dinner." When the day of reckoning came, Davis · iaid he and his roommate, Ed Herring, jolt. didn't have the heart. r"•'1'\\'e had grown iond of her," he said. ' Fat now, and happy vdth her home "1d. her family Goose is content to ipend her days prop!e watching from tlie front porch, or roaming with her feline stepsister, Cat. says Davis. A favorite with the neighbors, Goose pecks on their windows from time to time, just to gobble a friendly good morning. "'I have to keep reassuring our neighbors that 1 don'\ intend to eat her ." Davis says. Goose is also a conscientious gardener. "She ~at.s tht: snails and weeds," Davis explained, "but leaves the flowers alone.'' He supplements her diet· with a little chicken f~d from a local pet store . Davis !'kartily rt:COmmends a tµrkey to anyone looking for a pet. "She's loyal' and affectionate," says the Irvine Company financial analyst, "and economical." 'Playhouse to Nominate 0 New Board Members 1 ·7he reins of leadership will be handed JI' a ne\v board of directors Sunday ~en the Laguna Beach Community Players hold its annual membershi p meeting at J p.m. in the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. A combination of resignations and ex· Jliring terms has vacated all but two of the seats on the 12-member board. The continuing directors are attorney Gerald Brown and Ruth Osgood Salyer, president of the Laguna Beach School of Art. • A nominating committee has selected Gilbert P. Hall Architect, Dies a slate or candidates to fill the othtr 10 seats on the board, which is charged ~·ith administration of the Playhouse. allocation of finances and 11election cf the plays to be produced. The official slate of candidates includes incumbent director Tulley Brown. seek· ing re-election ; journalist William H. Beaty : long-time Players member Otho l\f. "Sonny" Budd ; I and developer Everett Davis; Philip Davis, president of K\\r1z rad.lo ; Keith Gaede, president or the San Joaquin Association; Kt:nt J ohnson, director or Newport Beach Cablevision; stockbroker Robert Marvin; actress Betsy Paul and former Laguna Beach Mayor Glenn Vedder. Nominations for seats an the board ,,·ill also be acetpled from the floor dur.ing the meeting. Preceding the elec-- lion. a social hour of music and refreshments will be held. Tlaomu Reprieve • Petite Picketer Stands Real Tall CoMit Bened1ct la a soft-spoken little housewile who wouldn't stand five feet tall if ahe atretched on her tiptoes. But Tuesday morning, she stood tall enough to help alter the course of Orl(lle CountY government -at least tern· porarlly. Before an overOowine: crowd in the hearing room of the county Board cf Supervisors, Mrs. Benedict threw down a challenge concerning the anticipated flrinl of County Administrative Officer Robert E. Thomu. He isn '\ fired - )'et. The Mission Viejo woman brandished a hurriedJy drawn poster "'hicb rud "ls Clark a free thinker er a three thinker?" - a lone voter's ultimatum to Fourth District SUpervlsor Ralph Clark, Who was believed ready to jain Supervisor• Robert Battin and Ronald Caspers in lhe official owter of Tbomu. On Clark'• motion, which carried 4-1 wilh anJy Battin db.senUng, th e 1upervisors elected to conduct a lengthy 1tudy cf the CAO and his dutlea before taking adion. ; And just who is CoMie Benedict? '\'ou'U 1can the list of local political activists in vain because she iJ jwt ~·hat 1he claims to be -an average citizen, admittedly with little knowledge of politics or the operations cf county government, t() 1'"hom the prospect al mass administrative dismissals became a matter cf COil('ern. "I'm very happy 1 went up there, and very glad I did get involved," reported Mrs. Benedict after t h, e meeUng. "I had only intended to 1tand in the doorway with the 1ign, but when the other people saw me , they lnsisttd County Delays Purchases of Fire Engines The purchase al' tY.'O new fire engines for statioru in Laguna Niguel and the Capistrano Bta<:h areas has betn. held up one "'.eek al tbt requt!t cf Supervisor Ronald Caspm1. The new engines, 1t a total eo1t of $115,000, would be ustd at the new North American Rockwell 1tation and the north Capistrano station. Caspers said growth "'as not rapid In the area and the North American Rockwell plant, now awned by Fluor Corporation, wu not yet occupied. County Fire Chief Elmer Osterman explained that it wouJd be at least ane year before delivery cf the fire engilles if ordered now and that the price wa1 advancing at aboul 10 percent a year. The north Capistrano 1t.atlon will be needed for protection of the ntw Sad- dltback College campus, a new high sd\ool and residential, commercial and industrial development in the area. Approved without delay was a lnol'ktl aerial truck for the Trl-0.tles station wrich servlct1 Los Alamitos, Cypress and La Palma. Cost is *87,000. Purchase of a site for the Tri-Cities station on Katella Avenue was approved for $50,000. .. 1 co down ftont. 1 don't kno\• where I get the courage. "So I took the sign In and showed It to all the board members, then to the spectators. I turned the sign to the people behlnd me when Mr. Cluk was speaking, and he looked right at me and shrugged his shoulders u if to ut 'Why me"• " ' ' . When the time for cral communication arrived, Mrs. Benedict took the podium. If the affice of chief administrative of· flctr is to be abolished. she argued, then 1botnas should be given a chance to Prove himself to ~ board. "I don't know Mr. Thomas at all," she related after the session. "All I know is what I read about him. I didn't think much or it at the time, but then I read that a lot more department heads were going to be tirt:d because three supervisors wanted tht:m out. I fell I\ was time to take a second look." How did Mrs. Benedict like ht:r first taste of county politics? ., • r S· • • \ " ' • , • i't • ' ' ·- \ . ·• , ;i OAILY l'ILOT STiii ,~ ... "Jt was really interesting,·• she said. "A real eye opener." HOUSEWIFE'S PROTEST GIVES SUPERVISORS THE MESSAGE Mrs. Connie Benedict Holds Poster In Packed Board He~ring Room ················~····················~·· 0 I •'fl Serie& 5ize with low profile for 1teady ride, •leering • Broader footprint traction contact than comparable cOnventional size tires. Two Polyester cord body plies, non-flat spotting. two fiberglass belts 1uppreas tread-squirming \".'ear and mainlain traction t:ffecliveness NO YRADE NEEDED HURRY! SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT 700-13 C71·14 ·E78-14 F71·14 G78·14 H78·14 J7S.14 F78·15 G78-15 H78-15 J7S.15 ~·15 $2:1.11 $39.7!1 $21.IG $41.30 $.10.15 $43.75 $32.IO $47.85 $.15.15 $52.SO $.19.35 $59.60 $44.10 $43.75 $32'.IG $47.85 $35.95 $52.50 $39.35 $59.60 $44.10 $45.40 NOW AVAILABLE -GOODYEAR DOUBLE EAGLE WITH STEEL TREAD $1.99 $2.15 $2.37 $2.54 $2,69 $2.95 $3.05 $2.62 $2.80 Gilbert P. Hall, a retired architect known throughout the country for his de· 5ign of Chicago landmarks. died Monday at South Coast Community Hospital after a weekend stroke. He was 86. The fa1nily announced pri vate services would be held and Mr. Hal\ has willed his remains to the University of Califor- nia for scientific study. Pilot's Society Section Wins Fifth State Award l·WAYS TO CHARGE 1 •• 2 .• 3. NYLON CORD TRUCK TIRES "RE HI-MILER" Sl!llONG ,lNO TOUGH TO f,l~[ Tfl:UCK WOllK IN STlllO[ Mr. l:lail, who lived at 152() Glenneyre SL, is survived by his wife, Mary; a daughter. J\1rs. Ann Crombie, of Ohio, and four grandchildren. When Thomas Keevil, DAILY PILOT editcr, brought home from the San Fran· cisco convention or the · California 01.ll Y PILOT Sl•ff l'llltt' MRS. ANDERSON, EDITOR KEEVIL ADMIRE AWARD c,liforni1 Publishers Honor DAILY PILOT Women's Section Newspaper Publishers !--11 o c i at i () n another Merit Av.·ard plaque for "honorable achievement" in the associa- tion's statewide Better Newspaptr1 Contest, it was "just routine." Thal was the reaction of Bea Anderson, DAILY PILOT women 's editor. It was her sectkln of the newspaper which won the award. And it was the filth such award the section has won in the last nine years of competition in the state conteit. Officially, the category is "But Women's Interest Coveragt:." It requires newspaper• entering the competition to submit complete women's 1e<:tlon1 from two consecutive days' edition• selected within a given time tpan -the datta: a:iven this year covered six weeks. Ahd it ls on this bas!! that the DAILY PILOT baa ""'cm awards in the category in 1962, '63, 'h, 'S9 and, now, in '70. The two sections which won the current award were published an Wednesday, Sept. t, 1970 and Thursday, Sept, 10. Both prominently displayed feature stories by DAILY PILOT Staff Writer • ro Olson. One appeared in a combined women's and food tedlon and told the story or the mack bar aperation at Golden West College. The other 1tory was about a Costa Mesa woman who makes camlvat garnet for PT Aa for a lot or tun and very little profit. Jn the competition, the DAILY PILOT entry ran aecond <mly to the Vallejo Times-Herald in Its circulation divi11 ion. ''ALL-WEATHER'' BATTERY ..,. AYAH.Ant AT LOc:AnG•I WITifi TMll l'flutOL t • DrJ ch1r1ed '"'de· pmdmble power •Solid C01'et" l:OCIS{~· Uoa 111'11 efficient c-nrnklng powtr for ., ... t\art• NOW ... GET FREE BATTERY TEST! GOODYEAR-THE ONLY MAKER OF POLYGLAS" TIRES r·---------------------1 I I YOUNG & LANE TIRE C.O. ·INC • LAGUNA BEACH COSTA MESA 412 OCEAN AVE. e 'Phone 494-6666 1596 NEWPORT BLVD. e Phone 548-9383 I I I I ALSO THEODORE ROBINS FORD-2060 Hllrbor Blvd., Costo Meso 642-0010 I ----------------------~ . . , I • I • ' \. \ WfdntS1111, Ftbru&rJ 10, 1971 lt'leb 'You 1ure thu i1 the uiay out of Vietnam1 Sarg?' Oh, Say Can (Hie) By DICK WEST For years I plodded gamely alone, atraining my adenoids on "'?be Star4 Spangled Ba.Mer" and never st11pectin& what the real trouble wu. I simply assumed my vocal equipmen~ .,,as incapable of coping witb our national anthem and that 1 w1s destined to go through life dropping clown an octave when 1 reached the rocket&' red glart. Cambodia's Lon Nol Paralyzed PHONOM PENH !UPI) -Prtmier Lon Not, sa, aulfu.d a 11r<1ke Monday nipt and la paralyzed owr haH of hil body, reliable IOW'ces close to the Cambodlan government Hid today. 1be reported m .... deprived Cambodia d h1.s leadership at a cruclal time, with COmmunlat fon:a trying to fJolato Phnom Penh and South Vletoa""" '"'°" filhtin& In th• .. "'"' provinces. Lon Nol became premJer last M1rch II on the ooatu of Pr-Norodom Sihanouk and took personal command of the capital'• defense followina: list month's communist 1ttacks on the city's outskirt.a. • A 1ovunmtnt communique aaid only that Lon Nol had been ordered to rest, to cease all activities and to under&o medical treatment. The government 80\U"tfs said Lon Nol was under treatment at his home by several physicians including T h o n g Boyan, bead of Phnom Penh's milltary hGSpital, and Gen. Kang Keng, public health minister and a close friend. Government sources said Vice Premier Sirik Malak, who has always handled affa.ln of state, was continuing to do so. Matak is not a military man, however. nor is chief of state Cheng Heng. Ul"ITt~ War Goes 011 Israel's Proposals L. Cairo Pressured For Canal Talks By VD.I~ Pre11 I.aternatloul Israeli Forelrn MiniJt.er Abba Eba called on Egypt today to enter into 1eriou1 di3Cuulona wllh Israel on the reopening <lf lhe Suez Canal. Eban told a news confartnee ln J•l'Ul'll•m he hoped the EIYJ>lilll! would reconsider their condemnation of larael'a proposala for reopening the canal The: I1r1eli propoul, announced Tuu- day by Prime Mini!ter Golda Meir. pro- vided for military de-tJCalation and return to normal civilian life on both aides of the canal but rejected Egypt's demand for withdrawal of Israeli troops. Caln> lnsi!ted on an Jara.U pullbl<k as a condition for reopealng the waterway, which bas betD. closed since lha 1967 Middle East war. Death Toll al 36 In Train Crash; Some Badly Hurt "I hope on reflection the 1ovemme.nl of the United Arab Republic will tak• a more carefu1 look at the prlmt minister's address," Eban said. The Israeli foreign minister 1aid El)'pl could bring progress toward pe1ce b)' abolishing the 30-day cease·flre de1dlinei ruponding affirmatively lO Israell prt> posats in the Middle East talks and seriously discussing the question nl reopening the canal. In Moscow, the CommWli.st Party oe~per Pravda said the United Stattt wa.! blocking the joint peace. efforu of Brit.tin, Fr1nce and the Soviet Union in . the Bjg Four talks on the Middl e Eatt in New York. ~ Pravda aocused the United Slates ot taking an openly pro-Israeli stance and refusing to discuss any 1ubstantial queSo tions of a polltical settlement. The semiofficial Cairo ne~paper At Ahram said today the lsraell suggestion <lf talks <ln the reopening of the canal was designed to cover up its rejeclion of the Egyptian peace in itiative. An Egyptian government spokl!!man in Cairo said "We consider the statement made by Mrs. Meir to the Knesset today as constitut ing a clear rejection ot the Egyptian peace initiative. "This statement affirms anew ltraet'.s in.sis t'1!Ce on imposini: its condiUons on the Arabs." But now I re1 liu I was going aboul It Ult wrong way. tt was George London, the former opera 1tar, who made me Mt my mlltake. Alter taking up new dutiell here u artistic diroetor of the Kennedy Ctntu for the Performing An.. London ..,,. ge11ted that "America, The. Beautliul" would make a better national anthem becauae it wu more 1tncable. Lon Nol has suffered from diabetes and hypertension for years. He abo bu bad many emotional burden!. His wife died in 1969 of cancer ind one of bis brothen, Lon Nil, was murdered by the North Vlet.namtse iD Xampong Cham last April. Lon Nol , a qule~ ahy and dooply relig!OU! Buddhi.t, hu ln!pired the reapect. and loyalty of most Clmbodian people, especially the army. Normally he leads a simple, unostentatious life in his village on the outskirts of the city, making public appearances as rare- ly as pouible. Led by three·wupon·l<>ting U.S. soldiers. a U.S. Army tank plows down a narrow dirt road through a South Vietnamese forest near the Laotian border. General"Creighton W. Abrams, U.S. commander in Vietnam; said Monday "no U.S. ground combat forces are, or will be involved" with South v{etnarne&e ground combat troops in Laos. For more on war, see Pace 4. AITRANG, Germany (UPI) -The Bavaria Express jumped the tracks on a curve Tuesday night and thret car1 tumbled down an embankment and into the path of an onrushing commuter train . A police .!ipoke.sman said today 3& persons were dead and 34 injured. The acc ident occurred moments after the Munich-to-Zurich passenger train had .!iped throue:h Aitrang, &O miles southwest of Munich. The train wa1 traveling SO miles an hour when it reached the .!iharp "S" curve. An Israeli milita ry spokesman in Jerusalem said Israeli troops killed six Arab guerrillas Tuesday nighl in a battle in the occupied Golan Heights near the ctase·fire line with Syria. The military command also l!aid Israel! .security forces arrtsted 45 mem berll of a guerrilla network in the occupied Jordanian west bank who catTied out a rocket shelling of Jerusalem and at least 18 other at- tacks. He pointed out that the music to which Fr1ncia Scott Key :set hi! immortal poem wu originally an En&lilh ~ IOI\(. "It's Impossible to sing if you're aober ," he said. MOit people !lgur<d London WU being facetious, but I have since discovered fllere wu a lot of truth in hia remark. I 111a1<e tbat dllcovery In an experfmenl Medical IOtB'ct.a uld today the prime miniater was paralyzed down the right llde al hla body. Loo Nol, the real power In C&mbodia since the overthrow of Slhanouk. is the man who built Cambodia's army from a civilian force of 30,000 to its present strength of II0,000. He allo holds th1t army tosether, and m1kes most of his country'a.major military decisions. Quiet Night in Belfast After Day of Battling The commuter train was en route to Aitrang from Kempten, 15 mile.s to th@ south. Police said It had not been detetm.ined how many puaengers were on either train. More than 100 police, fire. army and Red Crew vehicles alone with railroad cranes, arrived to help in the rescue and clearing of the tracks. A first aid station was set up in a school. 'D-Day' Approaching As Banks Get Ready 'LONDON <UPI ) -The end (If the day closing for British banks today signalll the ztart of a four-day opera tion to decimalize 25 mill lon bank accounL'5. Banks will shut down after today until Monday when the nation's currency Of· ficially becomes decimalized . J copducied. ualnl u a "contral group" the guem at a cocktail party· my wfle and I pve thfa WM!: to eeleW.ie the fad that Flbnllry II t110 onl1 111111111 in which the Jetter "ft" appears twice. !<fore wvlng any drink!. t turned on a tape recorder and a1ked the guest& to joln ln 11n&lnl the naUonal anthem. Only 2.1 percent (If them e:ot past the bo!ftli• bunting In air wlthoot developing a no~bleed or turning blue. Then, for the balance of tht evening, J h•d thtm repeat the number after 4!ach round of drinks:. Meanwhile, I noted down the types of tntolicants beinl con- .,umed. After a 1ood hour of 1t.udy booting, tht improvement in the choral work waa remarkable. For the croup u a whole, the percen- taie rote to 71.fi . In other words, more than thr ... t""'thl of the guem could, after three or four drinks. hit the hi1h notos In "The Star.Spangled Banner" without flinching or buckling at the -·· (for comparative purposes. the mu· lmum percentage able to scale the hetpt> of "When Irish Ey" Are Smiling" riever got about 57 .fi.) Among beer drinkers, the figure was an amazing 94.3 percent. The le11t im- pnwement (M.4 percent) was ahown by the acotch-and·llOd• group. The.ae atatiaUca indicate that the na· tional anthem can best be sun1 between the fifth and sixth betra. Teetotalers proceed at your own risk. -UPI • Since the attacks on Phnom Penh last month, the 1eneral idded to his already h ea v y work.laid by taking penonal command ol Pbnom Penh'• def ...... Hat Passed for Pot ' ' ' SAN FRANCISCO . (AP) -After presentation thl.a week of the American Civil LJ.btrtits Union's program "The Case f'O?' Gr111," the plate was pll!ed. Bick it c1me with $31.38 and one marijuana clcareUe. BELFAST, Nortohrn Ireland (AP ) - Belfast was fret of bomblna: and a:unfire Tuesday night for the first ni.aht in a week as Nortbtm Ireland's embattled government co111idertd whether to pro- hibit potentially inflammatory fuoeral proces1ions. Fighting broke out during the day Tuesday as the ct1ffint of two fallen Roman Catholics were drawn thrnugb Protutant di.!tricla, the lrilh Republic tricolor covering them and I r 1 s h Republic1n Army members In bl1ck beret& in ellCQl'l. Angry Protest.ants 1n1tched the flaa: from one coffin and hurled bricks and botUes at the other one. A policeman was clubbed to .the ground before other .ecurity forces could intervene. Hot Pants Stir Men Quit Work to Stare at Legs LONOON (AP) -Two girls who ~·'1!t to work in hot pants were in hot water today for railing male temperatures a~ Jow@ring the prod.ucUon of British cars and cookies. SUBan Best, lfi, was fired for viol ating 1'decency rules'' at a Peak Frean biscuit factory in South London. Kim Moon, 21, was scold@d by the management at the Brillsh-Lt.yland automobile plant in Birmingham for tak· ing up the new fashion rage but won her case. The complaint at both factories was Ulat men were Jeavine: the production Un@~ to look at the lep. SU!an told newsmen: ''Everyone liked my hot pants, et.cept the bols, that ls. He gave me an hour to cover up my legs. Naturally I refu.sed and he l!acktd me ." , A zpokesman for the management said fema le @mployes are required to wear slacks to keep the men's minds on !heir work . Kim \.\'Ore a see.throui;h blouse wilh her hot pants. and workers came from .all over the automobile plant to see . The works mana.ger. worried by .!ilum· ping production, asked her to go home and change into something Jess eye catching. But he backed down when Kim won llilion support for her &kimpy black 11horts. "My view is that it's up to the firm to Jceep the men under control,·· 'be said . El Toro Hot Spot U.S . • Ill Southern California Balmy; Most of Nation Chilled Callfomla IY UflllflD "9;111 l#TlllNATIONAI. MMttY ttlr -"*" wlffl Mlfl"Y tklM "4 1111fY wlroft w•t 1111 flrlftl' fir ....,,,.,,. Cet1ilfll.r11lt tllldaY. 111• wl"4i1 ...... ,_ dtcr'NM """lellt wltlt efttlllnl trM IMIWtlM Tl'lllrtd.tY, Tiie L.H AllHlt• •rH w.1 lelr w"" IMllll'l'f •n enid IOCl11Y WHY wll'lft ~ .. t:l lftllte W llew. T~ev•1 ..-H~ ("""" ( ......... lllt>fi Wit eJ, fell'lllr-9 Wll'll n M fllndly, T°"ltl'rt'• 1tw will ..... '""' Air l"tlllltlerl c.eMT'tl DlllrlU .. ,.,..td ,,......,. ..,. '"''''*' 111 ""' ettttl'll """' dil1t1I "'"'°"" of t!lt Lu ,t,Mttn e.tlrl wlfll "'''~ ...,.. ......... rtllflrlt ff'lfl'I .1J Ito .71) H r11 ttr Mflllefl Nm llf t lr lfl ll'lftf l rMI tt • C#f t!1t 5-11 ''"""" VtHt Y -· JI . .,.,. .... ·" .... Tiie """ ~ -'IMll tro-llW! ..... . ft ctlltd fW fflr Mtfl'ltr t nlll ..... ,, ._.,.,,.. "'""""'fW'tt ey 14111dtr. 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I Prime Minister James Chicbe.!i'ter- Clark announced that hls government is considering emergency regulations to insure that corteges "ca nnot "'ilh im- punity be given the features of pro· vocative political displays." Political and religious I e a d e r s throughout the province condemned guer- rillas whose land mine killed five civtllan1 on a mauntain road Tuesday. The president of the German Federal Tiail"•ays was en route to Aitrang to head an invezlig ation. "I was in the dining car and suddenly there was a bump and eve rything w@nt bl ack.'' r;aid an injured Swiss pauenger. •·J fell and J can't remember any more after th at." "It was terribly fr ightening," •aid another pa1sen1er. "It wta hell." Bush mills. The Opt!:ration for the switchover by more thin 14,000 bank branches will cost about 11 9 million and involve fleet.!i of cars, trucks, and planes as we ll all overtime work by most of the nation 's 160.000 bank employt ll. The whiskey that spans the generations gap. For 300 years, a whiskey from Bushm ills has been \vith U$. Charming us. Beguili ng us in a smooth1 polished and altogether lighlhearted f1shion . 15 gener.l t1onsh ave refin ed it. 15generationsh1vc sipped It Theverdi(t: Nea r perfection. Bu shm llls. Fu ll o ( charac te1 . But no1 he11vy-h.lnded about it. Flavor- ful. Bui never over-po\ve rin g. Bu shmills. II reflecls 1h e rast \V1 th a hgh 1 and lively fla vor that is a 11 tod11y • Compare it to your present whiskey. You needn 't putchase 1 bottle. One sip 1t your favorite pub \Viii tell you why Bushm iUs has int ri gued so m.11ny gen- erations. II is, simply, out of sighL BUSH MILLS IMPORTED FROM THE WORLD'S OlD!ST DISTlll!RY. ol rti It! "' ion di• ol d •• Al ion not Ion '" ent .. 1 ion l's on In six ~tie I the ~ ill a est ng at- g ~. ay ion ts. nti! ol- ~~h ts •II ·, I OAILV PILOT li Bitter Cold Wave Federal Law Violations? CHECKING •UP• Grips East Coast -·Retail Giants Hit by Charges WASIONGTON (UPI) -The advertising dtteption Orange s the Rage , F 01· College Gals Montgomery ' Ward and alleged against Montgomery By United Press lottrnttlona1 40 degrees. Further west, Spiegel,, two retailing giants. Ward concerned ads claiming Bitter cold poured over most Pittsburgh ezpected readings were accused by the Federal "no monthly payment until of the eastern half of the of 5 below, coupled With 20 'Trade Commission today of June" or some such date nation today, dipping far into mile-an-hour winds to produce dectptlve advertising and several months In the future. F 1 or id a and send l n g a chill factor of 35 below vlolating the truth-in· lending The FTC said Montgomery thermometers into a nosedive zero. th The cold winds swept across law. Ward charged interest on e •cross New England. 1 10-inch blanket of snow that The charges inlcuded allega. purchase during the deferred In many areas of the hit the Pittsburgh area Mon· lions that both firms failed payment period without first By L. M. BOYD NO DOUBT YOU have noted 'some sophisticated folk tend to take en a tone of ridicule '''hen they spea k of ~1om and Apple Pie. But these cynics are not in the majority. Pollsters say apple pie still ranks No. I for dessert with ·most. As tor mothers. the y'll get more valentines than northwest. the cold air crusted d '•ht and Tuesday mor OiJ W II BJ d h tn ' Id DO YOU KNOW what com· ay n.... · n-. e aze to tell customers they woul disclosing t at lerest wou deep mantles of snow ac-ing. Thal sno\v, cold tern-1 h d modity, besides coffee, i! most k be charged interest on ast be c arge . cumulated during a storm peratures and a 10-day stri e C I F • · in demand by college girls Tuesday . by city workers have delayed OSl Y l O 11"111 month's entire balance unless A Montgomery Ward in campus ca f et er I as'? On the West Coast, refuse collections in some paid in full . spokesman, replying to the Oranges ... SURVEYS at the Washington Sta te was parts of the city for up to Nf'.W ORLEANS, La. (AP) Under this so-called charges said : declared a major disaster l'o\'O months. -The Shell Oil Co. said today "previous balance'' system, if "Montgomery Ward's cor- University of Michigan show area because or heavy flooding Subzero cold also kept eight that an ll-week--0Jd fire at a customer is b!Ued for $50 porate advertising and credit it's the husband, not the wife, caused by melting sno'A'. to 10 in ches of snow ~ the its platform JO miles off the and pays less than the full policies comply fully with the who's apt to a P 0 I 0 g i z e Zero-degree weather reach-ground in pArts of Indi:ina . Louisiana coast has cost the amount -even if he im-letter and spirit of the law a f I e r a row · · · T ff A. T ed as far south as Tennessee Occasional light snow and company nearly $30 million. mediately mails a check for and FJ'C r e g u 1 a t i o n s . ENGLISHMAN who joined the by early this mornin g. The flurries peppered areas from A company spokesman said $49 -his next bill will include Furthermore, we provide all ancient Order of the Bath in high temperature in Tampa. the Mis sissippi Valley to the the cost or killing: the wells interest on the entire $50. customers with full .a11d ade- bygone years had to take one Fla., Tuesday was a nippy Northwest. set ablaze by the Dec. l ex· The truth-in-lending law re-quate information about prcr o( same before witnesses as 48 and Nashville, TeM .. se t Cold wave warnings were in plosion was about $2111,000' dai· quires .disclosUre of this ducts and services. his initiation. a record for Feb. 9 with a effect for northeast New York ly with no prospects of bring. system, which is used by "It Is regrettable that the CHANCES a pickup date reading of S below. and most of New England. ing the fire under control many retailers. Sen. William government did not see fit yet received a copy of the complaint from the Feder.I Trade Commission." _, The charges were in the rorm or proposed consent orders agairuit Montgomery Ward & Co., Inc., and Its parent firm, Marcor, Inc., •nd against Spiegel, Jnc. Both compaine.s are headquartered in Chicago. Montgomery Ward ls a *2 bll!ion-a-year maif order and department store chain whJch ranks third, behind Seara Roebuck and J. C. Penney's. among the nation·s retail creditors. Spiegel sells by mail order only and had 1968 sales of $320 mill ion. · Eweethearts get this year. That's the estimate of the greeting card makers. Why ls clear. 'fhe rrlother who gets "three valentines, one from her husband and two lrom her Youngsters, can be rated good, ·and she is num e rous. Ho"·ever, the s1veetheart who gets three valentines must be rated excellent, if no t 'su)lerior, and she is relatively rare . will result in matrimony now Cold wave warnings were Boston braced for the cold until mid-March. The loss to Proxmire (0-Wis.), has in· to discuss and verify our run only 2,300 to one, reports In effect in New England as after a weekend thaw pushed the platform alone w a s traduced legislation w h i c h policies before making a our Love and War man. Long temperatures ·dropped 30 and temperatures into the 40s. estimated at $15 million. wouJd outlaw the practice. public release, We have not odds. Still, among those prac·l --'-----"'--------'---------------------------''------'--------------------- tices whereby e l i g i b 1 e The F1'C said Montgomery Ward also failed to tell home improvement credit customers that they had three days to cancel the transaction, 111d fai led to discl ose in its catalogue credit chart that the rate of credit is higher for small balances. HOW 1'11ANY pants suits do -you possess. young lady? Don't tell. the number Is said ·to relate to your family's in· come. If it's $10.000, you're presumed lo \\'ear two sets or such attire. If it's $15.000, ·you're thought to have six. ·And if it's $20,000 you're ex- 'pected to O\Vn n i n e . Or so report those survcytakers "'ho are in the employ ol the garment manufacturers. 'A most admirable innovation in femi nine fa shions. the pa nts suit. Will bet you a quarter on the corner it sticks. THAT AILi\IENT most iden- tified with housewives is foot j pouble. With policemen, it's constipation. With attorneys, it's liver complaints. With col· Jege girls, it's mononucleosis. With advertising men, it's 'ulcers. \\'ith femal e book· keepers, it's arthritis. \\'ith military personnel. it's virus infections. And with engineers, it's heart trouble. A San AntoniD physician says his records of 35 years reveal the foregoing. bachelors and single girls get tog ether. the pickup date is a growing custom ... MISTER, ALWAYS buy your suits in the morning and your shoes in the afternoon. That's the advice of a clothier. He says you are apt to be at your tallest' when you first wake up. but you r feet tend to get bigger as the day wears on. INQUIRES a a client: 0 \Vhich are the best lovers, the Rotarians. the Kiwanians. the Elks, the Moose or Eagles?" The Elks, no ques- tion. They're also the best drinkers. Hold on. I didn't say that. A lady of some ex- perience in F'ort Worth, fixas, said it. So far , however, her judgment on the matter has not been backed up by any truly scientific r e s e a r c h . Maybe it ought to be. Suppose she could get a government grant? Your questions and com· menis are welcomed and 1vi/L be used in CHECKING UP wherever possible. Ad- dress le1ters to L. M. Boyd, P. O. Bo:r 1875, Newport Beach, Calif., 92660. · Antiwar Solons Pledge New Law; Support Sli111 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The allied military thrust into Laos, to the surprise of some Congressional observers, is engendering little enthusiasm for more legislation to limit U.S. involvement in Indochina. Critics of the wa r, while deeply concerned t.hat the con- detect no lroundswell of Senate support for t h e measure and, for the time being, cowit no more tha n 41l votes for it in the 100-seat Senate. The measure, defeated 55 to 39 last _year, \\'ould re- quire total U.S. withdrawal from Southeast Asia by Dec. :Jl. fli ct is spreading out of con· 1;::=========~1 trol, appear satisfied for the time being with the current legislative ban on ground com- bat troops in Cambodia, Laos and Thailand. Sens. George McGovern (0- S.D.), and Mark O. Hatfield. (R-Ore.), say they still play to offer their controversial "Vietnam disengagement acL" for a Senate vote; but they FAIR Ft1I, lair, ftctuel. Tho1• /hr•• words 1um up factors in op•r1>fion on the DAILY PILOl editorial p•o;J• ev•rv d•v. THIN K LOTS OF I THINK BLEY LE THE KEY TO YOUR VALENTINE'S HEART Here's a Special Delivery Valentine she'll cherish for yea rs. A sterling silver key ring. Makes a wonderful bridal party gift, too. S6,95. We'll engrave It for a small addition al charge . C111rv1 Ac'""" l•Ylt ... Am.nt•n •• ...,...,, 11n-Am1l1Cfl'f •I.ii Mto1l1r Cll•rtt• "'· SLAVICK'S Jt""'elera SinCCI 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -444-1 l!O Open Mon. •nd Sit. 10 •.m. to 9:30 p.m. OPEN DAILY 10 AM TO 10 PM SUN. 10 TO 7 ·--.. ~-C.:74+c:::~·••r--. • BRAKE OVERHAUL 88 Sflf. lDJUS!l~ 1114~fS StlO MORf. Most Af'l't1ric111 Cornp1ct. •nd Ste11d1nil C1n. DIK IUQS UC.,.D HERE'S WHAT WE DO : • Replace with ntw linings. e Rebuild wh~I cylinder ki ts. • Tum all drums and resurface lining. .• ?.faster cylinder and powe-r cylinder inlpectiM. • Bleed and nush hydraulic system. ~ • Road test for brak.e performance. • Free 10·.000 mile inspection and adjustmftlt. FISK PREMIER BAnERY 11 95 u -b ·····-•141 36 'MONTH 'GuAuNTi1 ....... IAnlfYGOAJl.O.llYFE r-....,_,,,;,.., .. 11.0. .. M ~'1' o( .... -if •• ..., .......... , ........ All« l'D ~•10. •••ill ~low U,o boo. ...., oM <._,_,....,111or ... ,..,.., "'_ ...... ...i -............. -~ .............. ._" .. --.. _ _..__... .. _ • s~t loe-in ind i--out • Adjurt Cut.er&: c..m11s • tn.apl"t 11.ffrin1 • Ra.d tateu FISK 1 AMP IATTEIY CHARGER FISK PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE &COOLANT 13.! .. , .. 22·2027 . YOUR CHOICE!. I ATIIAYHVDROMETER OR SJ# ANTI-FREEZE TESTER 34·l<M2· S4·104S "_. WHEEL BALANCE OFF CAFt ' 2 1" $3 4 ... $5 ,,,,, ~ CHAFIGE rn .._ NYL~:~OID FISK CUSTOM 360 ••• ~·~ n• 1 • P•tcl 1111 ..~ 6.50-13 Sii 7.00-ll $13 7.35-14 $15 7.75-1 4 $16 7.75·15 1.25-14 $17 l .'25·15 (1.15) •-:55~14. $18 8.55-15 (8.45) Al ,.-.. ,i.. ,..,..r t>:cioe T.,.' ....... $14 $16 $18 $19 $20 $21 4'!.!. I U.L. Al'P ROVEO ~~ FR[J MOUNTING & FR!t ROTATION ' WITH TIRE PURCHASE SPARK PLU'5 SIC:". tl-lff0...1001·11)(~ FISK Sl'ARK 311 CHEMICALS PLUGS , .. 1011 12 OUM •• J SPARK PLUG 21c • IAST HIA• 3 ~ I CH UCll • HAHi ~ WR N 31·1S!t0 •AlflUISf RESISTOR 71• t2·l060.42·1051-42-1062 ,.-PLUGS UCll I ,._ ____ _ RSK SAFTl·WIDE TRACK WIDE'. OVAL RAYON CORD/FIBERGLASS BRTED •GUARANTEED FOR THE LIFE OF THE TREAD 1)1$.14 lt.l!il WN-.it, Twbll• ,ltn 2.39 Ftderlll M1!11C ll !.SI 1011-15 11_i~! .r:u: • '"" '24 125. '26 •28 '30 .......... .•. ... f ..CM !<RI ,,, • 2.11 .... 7.69 2.14 ,,, "" "" ~ Ta An l'rlc•' "'"' f«ltr .. l!"n• T.i .......... i;;;-;;.s-.. ••··· ........ , ...... . ..... , ... _ .... , ... _ _. .... -... ~, .... .......... , ... . Wl-tVWAln USE YOUR ·-~ C!'f.OIT CARD .OR YOUR "'"' AM£RICAAO ,g .. ,::u,j l'OI~ v bar\ FISltTIRI!: GUARANTEE Al"*..__.. .., ... ,.1.ted orolnot -4 ••""""''"'tit• ..,..,b.,. ..,,,..,,,!Ito optt!l\..t ""II>• .i...~ tiOI HANG-ON STEREO SPUKEAS 7NOOt ••• U 1""" U1'C H£ADCL£ANER "'°'°'•••·••••-·••·••·-•11c •tlr.o. If tM i.,.d "'Jo• lh•n 2112" d••P 'lo•lo•• Ibo '"d of tit• ., .. u1_. ~rlod or ~ ... "''"., wGl •• ~ ..... u ............. 1114 P~••hH• "' ...... u .. P"'P"'"'t .......... lb• .. ~,,,b·• ............ ••m••"'"'"" W y,., "'''""'"· lll""'b" of •o..U.. wW .. •-,..u.1 ,..,,. •• ,. ot •~•U.oe..I lllMAJlll3.,. ;::1... I "· TatAll J.lrt: GllAll,\1fTCS U 0 '!>ti lltt I•~• dw• to 4•1•d• '" w.,.\,.oMltlp "',...1n101"' ff • "'"" of..,.,., ll•u1~ ,,,,.,,,"' _._.,, obu., "',.poln h1o 11<1n<tu ... "~.1o .... 1n..t b' 11,...,1) •I""' II"'• wMI~ 1/~t" O• "'~" nf IM '!-flfll!nol •••d "'""'""' ""'"\ wUI. •l '" ~pU<>?I, ou~u hP•!• th• tuo .,, 111••• •• oHO••"'"' "" *"" .......... M O""'" u .. Pf"'l'OfUCto,.\o \0th•""'"""' OI Ml1UWl \f<0d ""'''"1'>1, BUENA PARK -· llYd ... i..1 .... n.r 5301 ·-· -. ·u .J04o • Tlolo _.,otont'" don n&I •t>PIJ I" \"'•It O• '°"''''°"lol ""· 'i' •B••• In• ollowo11<0 ~ ... lb• .._.,..., Miii,.. '"" '" ollod o\ \ht U.o 6f 1'-o«J"'"'"''; Plw IN"'"" noi-i.o. , __ -' BUENA PARK Uocolo ot Volloy View msuoco1to A ... IZ4 • 5800 • COSTA MESA H-IW. ot W1tooo 2200 H-llyd. 541 . 2082 • SANTA ANA Edl119• -ot ..istol 1400 Edl- 546 . 71U • • CHARGE m ,.:c• STEREO TAPES 544 WESTMINSTER l.ach' IMI. et McF111fdeft 15440 -· -.· ff2·208t ~ ! I I i • I I I . • I • 6 DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE Warnings on High Rise . Public hearings on Laguna's proposed hotel zone. ordinance ha\ c dra\\·n record cro,vds to city hall. No 1najor issue since the free\vay route has aroused n1ore deep 1:oncer n a1nong dedica ted Lagunans v.iho long lo keep the co1nmunity's village atn1os phere and sin· cerely fear the prospect of high rise. high density de· \·elopmcn t. 1'hc hearings have brought out a parade of speak- ers urging caution, petitions with hundreds of signa- tures and letters by the score. about 98 percent oppos· jng encouragement of \1•hat they feel is excessi ve grow th . 'J'hougb lhe issue is emotional. this is not the sort of emotion stirred by the dog ordinance or hippie and drug issues. The people at the hearings are patient, polite, ~·ell· infor1ned and genuinely "'orrled. For reasons of their own, proponents of the ordi· nancc, \\ith a fe\V exceptio ns, have stayed away from the formal hear ings. l\fost of the arguments in its f.a.vor have hcen presented at Chamber or Commerce meetings. ·rhe planning commi1isioners have responded to the hcarin~s by proposing certain inodifications in the or- dinance. But many questions remain unanS\\'ered, notably those relating to the economic facts of actual revenue n eeds versus developmen t cost Perhaps the experi ence or other communities should be. n1o re closely examined. Some have had reason for rrgrct. ~!any have prospered \\'ith car~tully controlled groY+rth. La Joll a. after permitting a couple of high-rise ~l ruct urcs. hastily reduced its heigh t maximums. Car· mcl is considering further restrictions in its already tight densi ty regulations. Santa Barbara's beach is open, its finest hotels \IC ~ bark from the sands. All are prosperous resorts. Citv councilmen \\'hose task it will be to rule on the final ordinance \rill do "'ell to study the records o( the hearings with care, p1ylng special attenUon to wai;ninp that are being voiced by some persons well qualll1ed to speak. . Adjustments in zoning are needed. but incautious legislation could destroy. lrrevocably, the very charm that has made Laguna a California landmark:. Bonds vs. Reserve Funds After months of discussion of the alternatives. San Clemente's City Council has agreed upon an April 20 bond election to seek a public mandate on a park and recreation issue. The going will be tough for lbe measure at the bal- lot box. A two-thirds yes vote is necessary to pass the million-dollar proposals. If the election fails, councilmen then would be asked by potential users of a new community clubhouse (an adult facility) to dip into reserve funds to build the meet- ing pl.ace, at an estimated cost of $400,000. Those funds have accumulated tor years from tax- es already paid and the money is there as a cushion against a fiscal emergency. The passage and sale of bonds. however. assures that this and future generations using the clubhouse, municipal pier, public parks and a pro~sed youth re· creation center '''ould share the cost -about $11 a year for the average homeowner. Some prophets already have \\'arned that older vot· ers are not ~rilling to pass a revenue measure benefitting the youth of the community as \Yell . But San Clemente -as witness last year's success· ful tax override vote. -hasn't completely abandoned its young people. The voters can reaffirm that on April 20 when they cast a yes vote . s How Rare, How Lovely, How Ho11est! Dear Gloomy Gus: Miianesota Welfare Official Resents Peoples' Charges i Sydney J. Harri~~ 1, t JI There are those \\'ho look for trulh, and those who look for vindication. Those \1 ho seek only evidence to justify or bal:.ter theU' positioo. and those who f;Crupulously search for all lhe evidence, fur or against. I \vas reading a book the othe r day, t..allcd "Issues in the Economics of Adverti sing."' by a professor o f rn<1rl:er1 ng and economics. This was a :!ii-page book !hat took several years 10 ('OUlpile and t-0 write. In concluding h i s comprehcns~\'e .. 1,r;ev of the field. the author said: :. Al l lhis iinplies that the economic study ()[ ar!\'crt.ising is not deserv ing of great attPnlion except for ~1x:c1al problenls." Then he added in a 11· r ~ parenthesis: '"As the reader mny rcatizr. this is not a tnni:::cni11l polnt at 11hich to arrh•c af· tcr !'Pf'ndinh seieral \C'1t'~ v.ork1ng on the subJc<'t. ·• ll U\\' R,\RE. 110\\1 LOVELY. and hoYr lJtll1l IV honest! ~lost or US, dedicated for ~<'rirs' t.o such a proJe<:l, would sinfull y t,.nd lo hnd more in tl than there Vi'a~. \1n11ld pufr up our 1:oocluslons and pre· tend that the \lork had some grcat positive ,·aluc -Ulstead of ca11<l1dly confessing thal truth ha d letl us to .i fl,,a <l t!nd. Such negat1\·e fi ndini;_o; are 11t1l without mer it , of course, but ""hat a r11sappointmen t lo the author. The 11iglnteregted 5earch for truth is ,1·hat gives ~cicntt its trul y "religious .. quality -often more ~n than the rellgious quest, v.·hich too ()ften LS con· First District Supervisor Robert Ballin. after his outrageous drive to convert Orange County back to ~e dark ages of spoils politics, can find the top candidate for re- call by just looking in the mirror. Ronald Caspers and Ralph Clark could do the same. -J.P. L. Thl1 «•IUl'll nlltch ,....,.,. vlewt, Mt f1'tcfHl r11t tfltM ef lfll -·-· l.fflll t•~r "' _.,. i. GlltMrr c;-01Ht Plitt. cerned wilh digging out only evidence that buttresses its own dogmas and doc· lrlnes. In this sense, the scientist can be close r to the genuinely religious spirit than the zealous theologian. HOW ?ttANY THEOLOGIANS, for in· stance. would follow the noble and pathetic example of Gottlob Frege, lhe mathematician who constructed a new symbolic logic at the turn of this cen- tury? Frege began writing a massive two... voll:m c v.·ork applying symbolic logic to mathematics. When the first volume appeared. and the second w.a.s stlll io galley-proof, young Bertrand Russell pointed out a ba sic rlaw in the very structure of the system. since then known as "Russell's paradox'' about sets of classes. · 'THIS "COLOSSAL and unique in- tellectual catastrophe,'' .as Isaac Asimov has termed it. forC1!d Frege to add a final paragraph to the second volume of his lifework "adn1 itti ng that the very foundation of his reasoning .,..·as shattered and -the books therefore worthless." !{as anyone ever heard of a political or social or religious leader admitling the same, rather than trying bitterly to refute llis opponents? The human capacity to process new facts so that they agree with our prior· conclusions 1s almost limitless, and nearly in· eradicable. Describing· Teenagers '\'/10 rrrote the /olln1rin9 det ft'if>- r ;,111 fJf a tt'''lll'Jer' rD011't prek ot 1, r n11swtr hP/Qw tlJrfJl !frlil'L:t' read 1!1<' en11rc co/11m1l a1ad gue.s~rd,) ·rh('\· ~re chan"1cable and fickle in their "cle~ire~. \1h1ch ;ire \'10lcnl v.•hile thrv last. but quick ly O\'Pr lh<'v are hol·tcn1pcred and quick· lt'n\pc.rcd. an1I apt lo gh·e \\a\1 to their a·11•1 r. b.iid tr mp cr oftLi1 gets lhc better of Lhem. \\lhilc !hey lo\c honor . they lo,·e ,·1ctory sU ll more; for youth i:i eager ror :-.uper1orhy over u1hers, :ind victory is voe form of thts. They lovr both n1ore than 1hcy love n)oney, which Indeed they love vccy li111r . not ha ving yet IC?arrltd what It is 10 be \\•ithoul 11. They Joo); ::it the i;oocl side rather than the ·bad. TllEfR LIVES AJtF. niainly !p('nl nut In rncmort. but in l~pectalion ; for l''· pcclatlon rcrerl! to thl' future. mcm11ry 10 the put. and y11u th h~" a long future !:>('fore 1t and 11 shorl pa,~~ flf:hind 11 Thclr hot temper! and hopeful dLS~i· lions make them more courageous lhan Quotr s \lrt. Ar1hur Dou~loi~. S 1". -·Tile lltx·rill rehr>f Pf'P&:ri'JmS hJ\r nol ended pnteir&y : rJJht.·r they , • , : for~n ke the waae e:1rt11:r llDd prO\'lde illusory con1. fmu nf JIU11rdl:in1hip ln&te;id f!l C11· uurag~ 1nd.i\'fdujjl ln 1Ua llvc." , ' ' Gucst ·Report older men are; the hot temper prevents fear. and the hopeful disposition creates confidence. They v.•ou\d al~·ays ralher do noble deeds than useful ones; their lives are regulated more by normal feelings than rensoni ng ; and whereas reasoning leads us to choo!!e whal Is useful . moral goodness leads us to chOl\M! what is noble. TH EY ARE FO!\DER of lhf'ir fritnds, intitnates, and companions than older n1en are because lhey like spending lheir days in !he comptiny of others, and ha,•e not yet come to \'alue cilher their fr iends or anything else by their usefulness · lo l~mseh·es. All their mistakes are in the direction ol doing th ings e:.:cessi\'ely and vehemently. They Jove too much and hate too much, and the? same with evcrylhing elst. They thi nk lhcy know everything and are alway!! quite !'illre about it. Th is, in fact. is why they overdo 'verythlng. If they do wrong to ot hers. It is because they mean to Insul t them, not to do them Actual harm . 'ifJIUS J<l.1.1 SJ.161i ·lt<lifJ DitJ'fJOUJt 1.U<*q ·aao11 a1do;icJ rniv 'JBIJl/J Jo l/J.JIQ lPI/) OJ O{dq SJOJll ()Ot 'J!jOlffJV 's.1a11doso1111d J&a1r>a;/j r;,p1.1001 a111 Jo a110 ram •0111nD ''IJ. Koochiching Demands a Retraction To the Editor: On J an. 19, the Associated Press car- ried a news story in which Granville Peoples, Orange County Welfare Depart. ment director, charged Koochiching County , l\1inn. with "shipping our depen· dent poor" to other localities. It is most unfortunate, perhaps even tragic, that a government official can escape public censure for suc h a willful disregard of hone sty. maturity and in· tegrily in misusing the media. ntE SJ.AtPLE FACTS behind P..lr. Peoples' charges betray a serious absence of data collection methods at best. A family of six moved fo the Santa Ana· area tn July, 1966 after 12 years of previous employment in Min- nffi>ta, On July 24, 1970, the mother and lwo children were injured in an auto accident while the family vacationed here. The husband and another chi ld returned to their Orange Co u n t y residence while the others remained under a physician's care until released for travel. FOR HEALm reasons. the return trip could not be made by automobile or bus for so great a distance and the father did not have sufficient funds to send for rail or air transportation. Tht stranded wife and children came to us on Sept. 10 asking for emtrgency help wilh travel costs home. We routinely cabled ~tr. Peoples' age n- cy requesting acknowledgement o f California residence and reimbu rsement of travel expense. There was no reply. ARRANGEMENTS were made for the family lo proceed by bus to MiMeapolis and then by plane to Santa Ana. Air travel was cheaper than by train after calculating additional overnight lodging and meals because o[ poor rail con- nectidns. On Sept. 22, a cab le from ~1rs. Peoples ad\'lsed of the family's arrival in California, requested verifica. lion of aid given in Minnesota and told of their request for aid from Orange County. Our wired reply later in the day established that only t r a v e I assistance was given . ?i-1r. Peoples was reminded of the family's Ortinge County residence since 1966. DESPITE l\IR. PEOPLF.S' charges, the re is "° recorded deed to property o.,..·ned ,by the family in ttlinnesota but non-homestead taxes to a tract of land ha ve bee.n paid by the husband. The famil y was not "shipped" to California: they made the move on their own and have been self-supporting until now if fl.fr. Peoples· stalement lhat his agency has not aided the.in pre viously is correct. r.-lr. Peoples' .alleged telephone con· versation with us did oot occur. All that vre acknowledge as fact is our B11 6eorge ---· Dear George : J'm brolle from all the office collections \\'here they takt> up donat ions for various causes and I v.·as wondering if you could tell me -never mind. I just figured out what to do. COLLECTIO~ CHAIRMAN Dear C.C.: See how l .,..·ork thlngs out for you before you even gel to the end of your letter? Dear Georgt>: I have been readlng a Jot about dry. brillle hair. B.N. o~r B.N.: No kldding? How did it come out? On second lhouRhl, nevtr mind. I'll 'vAU. and see lhe movie. Letters from readers a.re welcome. Normalty writers should convey tMir message11 in 300 words or le ss. The right to condense letters to fit spaci or eliminate libel is reserved, All ltt. ter1 miut include .signature and maU. ing addrtss, but namts may be tDith- htLd on reqtust if sufficient rtOJon ii apparent. Pottrfl will not bf pub- lished. request, not demand, for rtimbursement of travel cost!. On this, we yitld! IT IS AN lNSUL T to us that unfounded charges can be made by Mr. Peoples against us in the way that he ha.s done, but it is an outrage that he can get away with it. tf tht motivation of Mr. Peoples• publicity-seeking is that of a diversionary · .attempt to pin the high cost of his program on Minnesota or other states, I think the public is entitled to a. more accurate explanation ! ln the words of a prominent Orange County citize_n, ·• .•• welfare costs are literally breaking the taxpayers' back:." THE INJUSTICE of this malicious and deliberate effort to discredit Koochiching County must. be understood for whal it is. If the public in the Santa Ana area agrees, perhaps they will join othera in demanding a retraction of ~Ir, Peoples' thoughtless and irresponsible charges. A suggestion : Perhaps ?tfr. Peoples can obtain th e family 's permWion to vol unt.a.rily sacrifice anonymity and the public would hear the true story first· hand. ELWYN K. BOE Director Koochiching Family Services International Falls, Minn. J. Edgar Hoover To the Editor: Thank you so much for putting the public straight about J. Edgar Hoover (Allen-Goldsmith column, Feb. 1). It v.·as disturbing earlier to read negative. remarks about him. MRS. W. A. DELMER Wh11 De Resists Draft To the Editor: I recently aent a letter to the DAILY PILOT inaking public my resistance. to the draft and motives behind this aqion. The unpublished Jetter was returned, with the. appreciated suggesUon that l condense my thought: I now attempt to dO; so . First, my profession of Christianity -as I have come to see it -causes me to atand against war in any form. As a friend has noted , however, I am "more o( a conscientious objector than the law allows ." As the ostensible purpose of the Selective Service is the provision of combatants, I maintain that any participation in this system is finally condonement of war. Thus, I refuse to claim the deferments and e.xemplions for which I am eligible. SECONDLY, J consider any national conscription to be In violation of my basic right! and contrary to what we profess -however hypocritically -to be our sacred principles. Thirdly, by public admission (see Gen. llershey's "Channeling"), the draft is a sophisticated method of thought control and behavior modification , deserving less than the contempt of a relatively tree man. Since my initial resistance, I .hive betn reclassified I·A. As my lottery number (153) appears, I shall ignore ordera to physical examination and in- duction; these demabd more than l am willing to accede. Man Must Help Himself Now Is the time for tvery good man to come to the aid of himself by buildinc hi.s own survival kit. The:re is no longer aafety in mere numbers . 11MI: more Lhe population expl~ ;ion crowds man. the more it isolates hirp. Ille more dependent we are on the ma- :hine.ry or civiliz.a· lion, the more help- 'ess we become when !trikt>s Or break· :towns s h u t down that machinery. :.( . ·· . .:::.. -~-,._;:, I , . ., /_, \·~ . " tttAN l\tUST HELP himself now. And v.•hat he nteds to get along in these unreal times is a survivor's kit, one th:it will give him some chance of dealing with lhe pressures that bliodly conspire against his v.·elrare. A standard, economy·siie $UtVivor1's ltit. for example, might contain: A bull<l·prool Bibi<. A !hotgun to pro~d his front yard, a rifle to dt.(end bb: back·yanl. a ft>W hand greMdes to clear bis path to and from work. • A SHER.\fAN T A.1''1\ for Sunday ouUngs, when all the olher cars on the road seem to be dri ven by retired Ar knnsas f&'tmers or little old lady d()(>o tors from New Jer!f!y. An Illustrated handbook on plumbing. 'J"hc pallence of Job. Tl''b television aell, one brokt.n 1ind U:af Boyle , c ·- t "'"•~.J.A~:.:·:~~ -.;./" one that 111o·orks. When you get bored with the programs on the operating set. you can refresh your mind and rest your eyeballs by looking at the silent screen of the broken set. A ROPE FOR a suburbanite to hang himself with wben his wife runs off with a vacuum cleaner salesman and he realizes that ••ithout her help he can never win hi!> war against the crabgrass on their lawn. A freeie-shrunken psychiatrist. In time or frustratton, you can remove him from the refrigerator, thaw hlm out, expand hlm to normal slu with a little hot waler -then ask his advict. AD automatic backslapper with rubber hands 1o chttr you up when you want a better opinion of yourself. 'THE DURABll.ITY of a metal d u c k In a shooting gallf.ry. "HI&" •nd "Her" bombshtltt>rs If you're married and -if you're in a generous mood -a fox hole under an elm tree for your mother-In-law. The survival klt might also be .spiced up wllh a few-. But, enough Of sug· gcstlons. Everyone will want to tailor .. his kit to his 0\\11 individual needs. Aller "11, no man can really aurvlve except on his own l.trms. IN THE J\lEAl\'Tll\tE, I shaU neither run nor hide from the consequences of my action: this is my home; besides, the legal system is inescapable. I only hope that I may live my life with good conscience, malice towards none, and a minimum of fear. ?tty origina! call was for dialogue between myse lf and other citizens, as this malter touches us all. Copies of the first and mo re detailed letter are available. I may be contacted at Ray. mond College. Stockton , Ca . 9S204. Peace! MICHAEL P. WOODARD l11ues Facing l\'atioll To the Edit.or: The most important issues fac ing I.he countr y, not necessarily in order of priority, are: Gelling out of lndo-China. Nixon has no intention of disengaging ; is, ralht>r, widening the v.·ar, He is removing men ror several reasons -because they art no longer necessary. as he steps up technological \•:arlare; because their morale is dangerously low and they v.•ould rather shoot officers than "gooks"; because he v.·ants to get reelected. Not because he v.·ants to, or intends to. stop killing Inda-Chinese. Pressure musl be maintained and increased. ST™ULATING the economy. tr male· ing v.·ork is the ansv.·er. it is certainly a lot more moral, and just as practical, to make work in fields like slum clearance, ecology and education. than in arms plants. Th e world has all the arms it needs. One key to a workable ecooomy has to be some kind of control ovec wages and profits. Decreasing pollution . \Ve don't have en®gh time in this area to play the usual political games. One early phase is defeat of the SST. Medical care. There. is something ba!ically ·wrong with a country whose ruler swaggers and boast! that be is President of the most powerful nation the world has ever known. whilt> onJy an · elite group of politicians. union "'orkers. and wealthy individuals can afford, or are deemed to merit, adequate medical care. CONGRE.5S~tEN unblinkingly provide themselves with the nation's finest. me medical care while stalwartly maMing the buttresses a g a i n s t "socialized" medicine for the rest of us. Reform of Congress, including elim ina - tion of the seniority system ; or forget the rest. [f you are interested in seeing any of this come to pass. write your con· gressman or senator. [f it is politically expedient;he may heed your petition. E. B. 0-NEILL -----Wednesday, February 10. 1971 The editorial poge of the Dailu Pilot seeks to in.form and .stim- ulate readers by prtstntirtg th it ntwspaper'1 opinions and com· me11tory on topics of interest and .significance, by providina Q forum for t11e expression of our rrodrrs' opinion.t. and bll prc.te11ri11g tht: diverse virw- JXliu ts of Informed observtrs antl spo/Cesn1e1l on toplt1 of th• day. Robert N. Weed, Publisher ks": Not to, must mak· a inly ical, slum than 1 the able ntrol have the hasc thing hose vide free nning ized'' in•· or get any con- cally ILL I t • • • • • • .. • " ' I 'I I " " . " " ·; . - ~ , - K,, 3 DAYS ONLY. 8 Free Polaroid instant pictu res on. us. Bu y 3 packs of Colo rpa ck Land film. 3. 96 per pack. Get a free pack of Polaroid }ype 107 B&W f ilm. During this special offer you can take eight extra black and white shots absolutely free -when you buy 3 packs of Polaroid's Type 108 color film. Get your free pack when you buy you r Polaroid color .fi lm. 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I i )" I I • ., t • 8 DAJL.V PIL OT Wtdnt$day, febtuary 10, l 97l Harbor Dis tric t Flar eup Hinted By ALAN DlRKIN Of 1'11t C•llr ,llOI 5rtll SACRAf\1ENTO. -The Ieng· disputed controversy over I~ Orange County 1-1 a r b o r District may shnmer again this year, Asse1nblyman John V • B r I g gs (R·Fullerton) is 11'riting a bill calling tor a puhlic \'Ole to decide the district's future . The bill \\·ould be idenl ical to the one authored by Briggs in the 1970 legislative session. It died in committee. Air Noise Ca1npaign Mapped WASHINGTON (AP) Allevietion of airPort noise, along wllh other di.sturblng sounds, is an in1portant part of President Nixon's newly an· nounccd progra111; of pollullon control. White House en· vironmenlal adviser Russell E. Train said Tuesday. Proposals for noise control figured prominently in the en· vlronmental message Nixon sen! to Congress Monday, and Train. chairman of the President's Co u n c i I on Environmental Quality, added details Tuesday in a speech to a con[erence of state and I o c a I noise-abatement of- QUEENIE By Phll lnterlandi SF Ship Control Proposed Can~e1· Battle Cells Ch ec k ed in Lab LOS ANGEU:S (UPI) -~1atlgnant animal canctr eell1 grown in a labOratory can be rendertd harmless and ruture cancer growth inhibited, three UCLA scientists revealed tG- day. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The report by Ors. Richard f\1. Halpern, Barbara C. CC>mpulsory traffic CC>ntrol for Halpern and Robert A. Smlth or the UCLA molecular ships oper•thig In foggy San biology institute, was based on 10 years of research and Francisco Bay ls the bes t way experiments. lo avoid ship colllsions, a Although the work to date has been done only with sttamshlp finn's operations animal cells gro\vn ln culture di.shes, the team said another manq er declares. study is under way to repeat the teal in live animals. Captain /'.. L. Bleicher, The key to the oolution "'as the u'e C>( ONA. the cell's manager for Alarine Charter-double-stranded molecules \\'hich carr y the blueprint of the ing Company, gave his opinion body's i;enetic mast.er plan. Tuesday before a HoLIBe .&ub-The team used rat breast cancer cells which. when in· committee inve5tigatlng a troduced into a nonnal rat, caused cancer. But "'hen such tanker collision that spilled cells were first incubated 1Yith DNA isolatJ!d from other 840,000 gallons of oil on the rat breast cancer cells. the injected cells did not cause Bay Jan. 18. cancer. Bridge-to-bridge telephone HaJpem said the addition of DNA lo the cancer cell!'! service would work in good changed them in such a 1vay that the animal could not weather, he continued. "bul tolerate them any longer and destrC>yed them . Briggs has \\'rillen coun ty supervisorS' and the Orange Count y League of Cities to see if they have ariy sug· gtstions on t:::: legislation. "I heard rumbles that there may be a move to expand !he harbor district and take in parks and recreation," Briggs explained Tuesday, ficials. 1.,;~:::.l:::;::;:;;;;.::;:;... ___________ _. in the fog it would be like The report, published in the proceeding of the National twC> blind men talking to each Academy or Sciences. said much mQre work \•:ould be re· other." quired before it could be applied to man. In the field of aircraft noise, Train s11id. the federal Avia· tion Administration will con· "If I had known there was this much powder l wouldn't have spent all that money on this new outfit!" "In my C>pi nion and my ex· Still to be identified in the research is the exact agent perience as a shi p master which inhibi ts the development of the cancerous cells. WANTS HARBOR VOTE Fullerton's Briggs "The county may be asking si1nply calling fC>r expansion the state to give supervisors of the harbor distri ct, was that authority and I've heard bscked by cC>unty superYisors the league may be considering and the City of Ne"'port linuc to set standards but they ---------------------- \\'iii he subject lo approval and operation! man age r , lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiO;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-., bridge-to-bridge conversat.ion I is inadequate and, I n restricted waters and in fog, C>nly enhances the danger , .. McNEDS of ~oxa l<OMG that approach . loo. Beach. "I am a11ting the board and Briggs' original bill had call· the league not to expand the ed on county residents to vole di slricl unless it is apprC>ved only on diswlution. This was by the vo l e r s . ' ' the fav ored by the League of assemblyman added. Cities and the City of Hun· Briggs' bill \Yill ask a tington Beach. popular vote on t1.1·0 questions: "Shall the Oran~e County Briggs recalled that the llarbor DiStrict be dis.solved? compromise measu re failed to "If the orange County gel out of a Senate committee Harbor Dist rict is not di ssoJv. In lhe last session. It failed l'd, shall it he expanded 10 at about the .same time as exercise its jurisdiction over a bill authored by stale parks and recreational areas Senator James \Vhetmore rR· ~·ithin the district?" Garden Grove), which l\'ou!d have increased the salaries This \\'Ording was agreed of Orange County supervisor:;, u1>0n la st year in a com-died. pro mise between a meaasu re pushed by Assemblyman Ken "Thl'y were victims of a Cory ([).Anaheim). Cory's bill. _sh_oo_to_u_t._"_B_r..:ig=g_s _sa_id_. __ _ Disney Sues Firm Over Stock Deal NE\V YORK (AP) - \\1all Disney P r o d u ction s of Burbank filed a $1.5 million l a~·suit Tuesday against a brokerage a n d investmenl banking firm here, alleging the cor.npany had fraudulently persuaded the Disney manage- ment to buy promissC>ry notes of the Penn Ce nt r a I Transportation CC>. The c ompl a i nt said Goldman.Sachs & Co. sold Disney Productions $ I . 5 million C>f an $80 million of· fering lasl Feb. 11 and17. Because Penn Ce n t r a I Transportation Co. filed for reorganization last June 21 un· der the Federal Bankruptcy Act. the securilies "have not been redeemed or otherv.·isc paid and are of nC> value." said the complaint. CAll.Y 'ILOT Sl•tt Phot• HONORED IN CAPITAL Laguna's Sumner Leg islature Pays Thanks To Sunuier SACRAMENTO -Orange CC>unty Superior Court Judge Bruce Sumner of Laguna of the Environmental Protec· tion Agency. the No. I federal enforcement uni! in lhc pollu· tion field. ·rrain said. "\\'e do not need n1ore studies , .. as ~·e move in!o lhis new frontier" but added that EPA "has enough kno~1lcdge to move ahead al the present time" on noise abatemenL Train 5aid legislation to ac- complish the environmental improvement program an· nounced by Nixon Atonday viii! be placed before Congress \Vcdnesday. He said the staff and fun· ding required for thr. new pro· R:ram have nol yel !>ten delern1incd . bu1 par! of an S8S.million Hcn1 in the budget wll l be allocaled to nnisc con· tro!. Tunney As ks 'Pri1nili vc' Coast Park \VASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. J ohn V. Tunney (D·Calif .), in· troduced a bill Tuesday lo establish a Channel Islands National Park off the coast of Santa Barbara, Calif. Sen. Alan Cranslon (0· Calif.), introduced a bill call· ing for a lcasibility study o[ the proposed park consisting of Anacapa, Santa Barbara. San fl1iguel. Santa Cruz and Santa Rosa Islands in the San· ta Barbara Channel. The Islands, Tunney said in a statement accompanyini; his bill. arc ''a weso me l y primitive, offe r refuge to seals, a variety of seabirds and are one of the last of nature's untouched frontiers." Child Rac es In Ma rathon Thl' plaintiff5 charged the purchases were based on "un- true statemen t s'' and omissions of fact, in violation of federal securities laws and Ne\v York State's General Business law. Gold man.Sachs had also promised lo repurchase the securities, said. the complaint. Beach was honored by both PALOS VERDES (AP) -1 houses of the Legislature to· Tom Bassler Jr. finished last day for his ~·ork as chairma'I of 240 finishers in the 26-mile of the California Constltution \Vorld Masters marathon race A spokesman for Goldman- Sachs said, when asked to comment. • ' W e absolutely deny the accuracy of those allegations." Death Notices Yll!ltA Mtnutl R. \/l•r•. A11 •J. ol lO~ Mou11· ltl11 View, l1VllM Bttcfl. Clere ol dtt!I!. F1tt1ru1rv I , 5urvlvH by wilt. lu(rt lll Mlfltt \/It••. Gr•vet.lde H"\lkn . T/\u•S• d1y, l"tbru•rv 11. P1clllc Vltw Mtmor!tl Ptrk. ll1IU C.Or-dll M•r MortUtrY, Olr1tei...,, Revision Commission. at Anaheim. An Assembly resolution in· "I was tired," he told l lroduced by 55 Asse mblymen newsmen. ''My legs hurt." was read t'l both houses in Nevertheless, the 5 hour 4Q tribute to the former minute preformancc in the a .s s emblyman's "presiding race Saturday \Yas applauded over some 25,000 man hours b of thoughlful deliberatiC>n by Y hundreds of fans. Motorcy· the commission which has to cle officers escorted t h e marathon runner across the date reduced by 25,000 words finish line. the length of our complex and bulky Constitution." TC>1n is 7 yea rs old, four feet The resolution notes that the lall and ''cighs 42 pounds. Old Sites Unsafe the ship shoold talk only to In NEWPORT BEACH, Feb. 11 & 12 Schools Vulnerable the traffi c controller who is aware of all traffic, similar Custom Tailoring lor Men & Women to the manner in which at Fantastic Hong Kong prices airplane tra rfic is directed .'' °"' 41•~1•1i k ...tM s .......... K•I• ~.11 •. £,.,.,*, ,.,.. To Quake Disaster "I am C>f the opinion that Spec/a/ offer such a traflic contro l system 2 S U I T S $110 ~"' ~·ill speed up traffic rather & n d 1 a H 1 RT.,. for ":~""~c SACRAME~'TO IAP) Son1e t ,777 school buildings declared unsafe nearly 40 vears ago in case of an earth· Quake are still. in use in California, a state school of· ficial says. And a quarter of a million or more California childre n attend those unsafe · schools daily, said Al K e mpt on , spokesman for the State BUreau or School Buildings. Kempton said th ere havt been nC> deaths or major in· juries because of earthquakes in California schools since the Long Beac h ea rthqu ake of 1933 because •·wehave never had a major quake hit while children are in schools." But, he said. ''If the Los Angeles quake had occurred three or four hours later, we ,,·ould be compiling the figures of injured or dead children right now." Kempton said 40 percent of the California school buildings \.\'hich don't meet earthquake safety standards are in Los i\ngcles County, w h e r e California's most disastrous quake since 1952 struck early Tuesday, "I'm not interested l n alarming people," Kempton sai d. "but we can't continue to rely on good luck." Kem ptC>n said earthquake standards passed after a Long Beach earthquake killed 120 in 1933 required better wall-to· roof and wall-to-foundation connecctions to prevent cave- ins of new buildings. ''But there is no en· forcement provision" to make districts replace old buildings that don't meet the standard. than slow it down because he said. ''\Ve told lhem they had lo replace the buildings, but if they dC>n't do it, or if vC>ters turn down bonds for nelv schools, ~·ell, nothing happens," he said. vessels ~·ill be able to move Cell°"{ MR. N. M. NARI . 642-8252, 9 em . 9 pm with greater assurance of 'rieft TRAVELODGE, 6208 West Coast Highway .safety." In explaining his recom-Un•ble lo Yisit? Just write & be en OIJl maiUng list. McNeds, K.P.O. Box72~6. KowlOcn, Hong !(on9 Other requirements of the 1933 F ie J d Act eliminate o nce-p o pu l a r i verhead decorati ve brickwork on the outside of school buildings built since 1933. require better concrete reinforcement and eliminate lath and plaster ceil· ings and walls in most cases. mendatiC>n, the captain recom·1 ~;;~~~~~~~~~~:;~;;;~~~~~~ mended imtall ing a "series of radar staticlns, a network of multichaMel VHF (radio) communicatiom and a central traffic eontro!Jer •.• " Subsurface Lines Ruled Mandatory SAN FRANC ISCO IAP) - The California Public Utilities Previous witnesses had ad~ vocated radio-telephone com - munications between shi ps as a means of preventing ac- cidents. The testimony was taken by a subcommittee of the HC>use ~ferchant M a r I n e and Fisheries Committee. Nixo11 Road Name Eyed Commission reaffinned Tues· SACRAfl1ENTO (UPI) - d a y m a n d a t o r y u n· Legisla tion namin g a free\vay derground.illg of electrical and ~·hicb passes through Whittier telephone distribution systems the Richard M. N i x o n in new construction. Freeway was introduced Tues- lts action came in issuing day for the fourth year in new rules e x t e 11 ding un-a ro\Y by Assemblyman John dergroundi ng requirements for v. Briggs (ft-Fullerton). utilities to new commercial Previous attempts by Briggs and industrial deve!C>pments. to pass a resolution naming A delicio us array of fi ne foods of lh<' Orient served in the tro pi cal splendor of the South Seas. From 6:00 p.m. $3.95 per person HAVE A PARTY -ISLAN D STYLE Aloha dress welcome CORO NA DEL MAR 3901 E. Coast Highway 1714) 675 ·0'!00 The commissiC>n also 5aid a .section of Route 90 between utilities wi ll now absorb a part the Los Angeles airport and or any extra costs for u111-Yorba Linda after the Presi- dergrounding as cC>mpared dent have been killed. Route with overhead lines. PreviC>us-90 pa sses through Whittier, ly the developer had to pay the President's birthplace. all of the costs attributable •JiiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ tC> trenching and backfill ing. 11 The PUC se>me time ago issued an C>rder m a k t n g undergrou11ding of ulilities in new residential subdivisions standard throughout the state. llf SEND FLOWE RS TO YOUR VALENT.NE " A NICE NEW DRESS A GLASS OF WINE AND SOON SHE 'LL BE YOUR VALENTINE BURMA SHAVE . ·' W•ST Wllloi M ... 1111 Wtil, "'''ti. cf 11"1 Gttn<O "'"'·· t-1im11tt1ton !111c11. Ott• of dt•tll. Ftttru••V I. Survlvtd by Wiit. (11111 MV· •••I nlltCt~ Ind flt!..,,.,...I, '"'°"I Jtrwlct t rod lnttrmtnl. Tflu•td1v, lG:lO J.M. Wtll· mi111111r Mtmo•ltl P•'ll Mortu1rv 1nd Ctmete•'I', Laguna jurisL's "cnC>rmous I-le credits his success to his and generous rontribution or father, pathologist T 0 m W"''llff Plot•· 641-J«4 • H••!l•"-r In. '44-1710 time and effort has been _8:.:'::"::1::".:.·--------"======================~I "·lthout compensation'' and·- BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona de.I ~tar .... OR 34450 Co1ta l\te.11 .... ~,. ml 6-%4%4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadwa11 Costa !\fesa LI WW • McCORllUCK LAG UNA BEACH MORTUARY 179$ Lllp na Canyon Rod. 4H-HIS • PAC1F1C VIEW MEMORIAL PARK CemetU)' !\1ortuary Chapel 3$00 Padfic Vltw Drive Newport Btacb, CallfornJa 144-%700 • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7311 Bol11 Ave, We1tm1D1.tt.r • ns.m5 • SMmlS' MORTUARY 1!7 J\1aln SL ltunllngt.cm Btacb 13USU that "the commission's recommendations for revising 11 articles of the Constilution have already been appro,·rcl by the electorate ." Judge Sumner's group, the Assembly resC>lution notes. 11> no\v completir.g its \\'Ork on the remaining articles ol the state's-coni;titution. GOP Officia l Trial Sla ted SAN JOSF. (AP ) -Former Ca 11 for n 1 a Republic!tn Assembly treasurer r 1111I S. Cllsattas "'111 go on tri::il ror grand th~rt In S9nl11 Clara Superior Court f\1arch 15. h SEND VALENTINE FLOWERS EARLY Why nol hove yout Volentine Flowers arrive on Feb. 12 or Feb. 13-so th ey're there for her to enjoy ell d oy Volenfine's Doy / BUT ... if you a re a last-Minute-lothorio, ....,e'll '..;-: cpen Valent ine's Doy, Sun. Fe b. 14, 9.21 AND ... of course, the lo~eli est flowers ore from Richard's, we guarantee it! FLOWER SH OP 303 VIA LIDO NEWPORT BEACH 673-651 3 J PILOT-ADVERTISER DT's EnJ Up Bei11g Ha11gover By Pet('r J. Stelncrobn, ~10 Dear Dr. Steincrohn: \Viii you explain the D'fs? I have a fnenri 11·ho nf'ver had a d!"ink unt il a ff'\\' 1rrrks ago 11'hen he started t•elcbrati11g a rrom:Jtion hr go! at tht> office and ended up almost dr:id drun k. \\'hen he g1Jt up the next 1n"~:11ng hC" 1\ :'I~ ~ h a k y . nervous anrt kt>p\ trembling as 1f the 11 cnther "ere 20 belo11•. For about a ""eek he said hr fell l1kC' a ni:r1·ous "•rcck. He s"·ears he'll nel"Cr take another drink. Is it possi- ble thai he hacl an attack of deltrtum tremens ? -r.tr. II. COtl:l~1ENT : From 1vha1 you tell n1c 1 can only guess that your friend did not have Q·r1;21a delenum trcmcns. I suppose ycu might call his attack a bad ''hangover." De Ii r i um tremens is more: violent. It rarely involves tho~e like your friend 1vhn have never taken alcohol before. It nccurs in ch r on i c alcohol ics. Usually. after a proloni;:&d drinking session has come to an end and the nlcohol level in the blood has dropped. Then come \\'hat \.re c:il! ''\vllhdr<nv ;:il syn1p!o1ns." due In hyperirritabilit y of brain cc!ls. Once you scr a p:iticnt \\'ilh DTs you never forgt>t it. I recall a middle-aged executive of a large corpor::ition. Fcv.i suspec1ed that he 1vas an alcoholic. After n 11•eekcnd dnnkinJ? bout. he became tense. restle.~s. a,1!11:itcd :ind could not sleep. Then he became dizzv and confused, h ad ha i 1 u c i n:ilions. and his tremor<; l'ndecl in convulsions. 1SN!ing e1cphants :ind snakes is rf'.il. not a joke, lnr th£' nne suffe nnt: this condilion .l He had to be restrnincd by nurses and attendants. Even after a few days. \.•ohcn he seemed much quieter, he tried 10 cl"Jmmit suicide by jumping nut of a 1vindo\v. A nurse returned to Jils room and caught h1n1 in tin1c. Fortuna1e!y. hc was 11,ell in about ri 11·l'ck. l\fost p<itients 1~·ith dclinurn lrcmcns - especially 11·ith repealed at- 1acks -d{I not do so \\'ell. Some die . In ;:ibout another 1vcck he relurned to work. Durini:: his !rcatmcnt he was not allo~·ccl lo taper off hi s rtrinking . It "'a~ cut off. Intravenous feeding. rrol){'r scd:itivcs ;i nd later. :i full diet \\•ith arldition nf \."i!Cl ln ins :ind mirv-rals at lasl brought him b<>C'k lo nnrmal. You mit.!hl shnw thii; column to your friend. If hr i::cfc; into the hahit or rclrhra1 inr:: atl futurr promntio ns ll'i1h ;ilcnhol. onr 111ornin,e: he m11v 1Y11kr up 11•1th more than just a hangover. Once a ll'flJ:: said. "DTs mui;t he run .• lu ~t likr going to thr 7.0n ;incl secini:; all thr an11nal<; \l'i !ho111 havinl! to le arc ~·01 1r roon1" Fun'.' Some fun: l\·lEDTr/\LETTf.S fRrplics lri R ende r~) Dt•n r Dr Slrincrohn . Ts there anv!h 1ng no1v or in the ne <1r fu1 1irC' !ha! 11 ill h(' u~d to redure !hr !'ill' nf large fee t? tVrccnllv, Blg Fect l CO:\l\lf.:'\T : \'othing no1\·. Tn the near futurr the ansl\·cr 1vill prnhablv be the .:ame. Arc you i;nll grn"·in~? Liiter on the problem m::i y nnl i;cem as important "'" it is no11•. • • Dc:ir Dr Strinrrohn : Ts an Jt;D ( I n t r :i 11 1 c r 1 n r ron. traccpti1·r clc1·ire\ ac; ef fccti\."C as the oi11 ~ -:\Ir!" S C0:\11\IF.:\T : I hC'lie1·r that thr pill ii; 1norc effectlvr - hut lhat dnc~ nn1 rnr;in that r recommend i1 in your rase. Leave the decis ion to your gynecologi5t . 'some v.•01nen shouldn'I take the pill 11·hilr nther" !"houlcln'! ho1·c ;in USO in~ertecl. I\luch iiPPC'nds upon IJir patirnt's h!~!nry iinr:I physi c<ll condition For ex <tmplr. :i doctor \\'111 hrc;it a!e 10 pre~C'ribr rhe pl\1 f{lr ;i "'om;i n ,, h11 h:is had 11.ltnckc; of phlC'h1t1~. Likcwic;C'. l'ir 11 111 d i~eontinuc !he IUD 1n 1hc pat1cnl whn ha~ bleeding or other di~romforts from its use. • • -P.tany People: lhink that fl1rrc-..:crtion I!! i;ond fnr them . but H I~ nne of the w:iy$ pt'nple unknO\Yinglv ha rm lhcm~t:l\•t~ s:i'"s Dr ~tl'ln· erohn in hi!! hooklet. "llnw In Stop Kiili~ Yn11r!!Clf ·• For I! r.nnv 1vri!r him in earr of thi~ ne11·~riaprr t:ntlniin~ 25 crnf!! In coin :inrl 11 ~TAMPEO . SELP·AD· DRESSED ENVELOPE. HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW STORE AT1 FOUNT.t.IM VALlfY -11'ef M•onort• ,, ti T••bfrt FOUNTA IN YALLl.Y -l&Ul H••bOI" l lW ... [ll111Qtr !L TORO -El la•a ft! llOC~held ltOlll COSTA ME'A -2lO(l H••~t l lvll 11 "'•IK'I 11 C051A MESA -131 E 111" S• 5881 Warner at Springdale in Huntington Beach HUNTINGTON IEACN -11131 !U1c11 l !vd 11 A!l1nt• SANTA ANA -1«:16 W. Ed'""" I nd 9•1~!01 l>! Wl5TMIN$Tll. -"11 Wt:ttml1'\Utr It (;i.olderl W.itl "IUNTINGTON IEACH -9 61 AO •m• •t ft·N>o~u,,1 HUNTINGTON IEACH -l>t<c~ 6-lu~ NL" .rlNGTON I EACH -~.,.,,, i. -)ht with Sweetheart Doll Thri ll her with a red ht ort Idled with lu scious $199 ou orted ch°'ololes end topped with o cute Coro! Sue doll. Whitman Pl eated Heart •s2&5 491 & 591 Pony Tailers Bro ideri e1011i' bonds, tw n beod holders, braid-36f eo with butt e rfly orno· m~l"!ts, mony more~ I! Mexi-Rope ladies' Pants ' ""'·'<v· $498 Fli>rt legs, :.1p clo1ing. Reg. $10" & $J2" Plaid Luggage Famous "Fie1to'' Jum4 b o lug ga ge In _two $944 p<ipYlor S•lts. King 's wint< r~ pcl!erns. .c:===;y;'jj DISCOUNT PRICE Filth Gallon • St. Helene Brandy $299 Pon~ho Gonzoles CAN OF 3 I presW•f' type, vno lorm in size, we.ght, rebound. $148 • $1.55 Ytlut! le~~ls ~ac,tt • $5.!S @.L'.' Super 8 ~ .!!'!Li'.>$7n Ronson Movie Film Varaflame Butane $3;2·~9 Q INCLUDES ~· PROCESSING Moke' SO ft, of btciutif1,1/ color movies. • A favorite Volen- t ine gilt! Light a nd compact, PRICES GOOD THRU TUES., FEB. 16 $5 95 Value! ,' t. • • UEii$ !. $Sts Mfrs.·List! Select C.-.up! iop Sellin g Al u is • Jonit Joplll\ -full Tilt &oog lo • Et191lb•rt tlum1'41rdlnk -Sw1othoart $ ·· • ThAo Dog Nile -Goldo11 8 i1cu lt1 · l • Origin ol Sowndtrack love Story J •Mountain Nonluclicet Sleigh l ido Hi-Intensity :1·~· Lo1 r~i ~·1 1! 1 ~• /111;\g, lh A'""~"'"~.!!~ lamp "''"'' '"" ., ... ,.,, $2'' ;i.x. ~~~ • $2.91 lo $4.98 Mfrs. lift Pnc1! :~ti '1 ~~ ~~T~~:~,~:~~t .. 11'11· ~-,,, ~--~, ···~'~··· ""' ;, styled. Rugged in too• F !\'?I ' $fructlon, KOllOmlcal in us1, Convenient for hanglrig on tho woll. Ideal for hom• or office "[_,.. \-1 t io • 8obby Veo • Johnny x ltivort • Koy Slarr • Mexl•cl i · ~,· j Bret11 • Ji:il\ & O.on •The .w~·r.1 19$ lifelike • Flowers ~ and Foliage ~ Moko YI"' own 11~•<0•· 11 ~ rongements to odd charm C '-. to your home. Wide M• l1ctioro of Spring fcvor• "'lJ ites. St<:ty fresh looking a ... lost Jndefinittly. 891 & $po Dura Gloss Makeup & Compads Compacts, Pressed 5 8 Powders, l iquid C Mokevp, BruJh-on Makeup in newest Special offir. In f lolt1r ~odes, opothecory.;,,;.bo;.,".,'';;.· ,,!..,.·.s,.,•,.· •,.•.,v~'-''-'-' -'-"-'-'-'-"'-•_ .. _. -'-'' 1 €-~:Li!> $12'5 Value! Cool·Spray Humidifier $788 5129 v.1 •• 1 Preparation H ~.·.~~~~~"0AL 88¢ s200 Cla'rol LOVING CARE $136 Value! I HAIR COLOR LOTION Plot1or1 • Slim Wh itman ,4.ll·lS.91 Mf11. l 11t Prlu! " .~~ .. -~l I"• Top Artists' t .t• . I ,, lii ;,.i ' Slere1 l •lan1~11I l~J Record Albums $1415 1alue! Folding Bed & Mattress Aluminum fro me, I 'h '' $999 thick mottress, Folds 1osi!)', compactly. llY[ $1.IT J. v.1 .. 1 Mod Globe lamp 39< Wlndex Window Clnner WI!~ 29"' s,,.,., .,. I 111no1 • Reg. 941 RAID Ant & Roach Killir 11 1111101 A1ro11t 68¢ ~09·~ .:. IV \" "lL 1t,IJ M'rl, Li.I ~"I I i:!.'r.C:l ~ Li<~rl fl"CGld ~1bul!!; 'l ~~ $3.98 All Year \'#eig ht 72"x 90" 811111. et1 "Champion" so ~~ Poly· s.-..33 ester (t 50 ~0 rC>yon blend, "\.t. mo,hine wo1hoble ~;fl 26' & l6!. fil eim aC" Dinnen~ are • Cup • S11ucer I' F / ~ • Scilod Plole ,6 ~~· • 66c Oinntr plotei--t9c Reg. 54.95 C ry Co llee rr.aker $_,11 s,,,s V.ilu1! 39' llCCU 1 Air Fruhone r 1 0U1'1CI JI F $1 4 Sc1nts ~ ~ • J 0 DAILY PILOT Wtdnrsday, February 10, 1971 PILOT-ADVERTISER 6 . Hotline Centers Listed Anyone living In or staying ln Orange County and who llas a problem can now find help through one of nearly 50 agencies. Whether the problem is just the need to talk to someone and blow off a little steam or the desire to withdraw from drugs. these agencies are here to help. Although a few of the centers are publically fu'nded, the majority art stagged and :supported by volunteers and are open to people of all ages \\'ho may be in trouble. Here's the complete list of agenc ies: Family S!rvict. Associatio(I o( Orange County. 17421 Irvine Blvd.. Tustin, 838-7377; 2166 E. Coast Highv.·ay. Newpo rt Beach, 675-6300; 18582 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach, 968- 5938 ; 11412 S~anford Ave., Garden Grove, 534-6001; and 233 W. Amerige, Fullerton, 871.0075. Straight A Scholars 20 Coast Students Excel UC, Santa Barbara has Steele, daughter o( Mr. and \V. Johnson, 6W Narcissus named 20 students from com-P.1rs. Robert Steele, 2415 Bon-Ave.; Robert Emerso n munities along the Orange nle Place. Williams, son of Mr. a11d Mrs. Coast to Its dean's list h1-From Irvine: Barbara Ly11. T. A. Williams. 612 Acacia ..,,. :t eluding five who earned Ewers. daughter of Mr. and Ave.; Laurel Elaine Twilegar, -lit',..,. .. straight A records during the Mrs. Norman G. Ewers, 4262 daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. 8. I .; • f (all quart.er. Seton Road. J. Twilegar, 224A G rand Area student! maintaining From Newport Be a c ti : Canal, Balboa Jsland; William , ·-perfect 4.0 grade p o i n t s David Lewis Allen, son of Mr. Edward Reed, son of Mr. and 1 average and their majjors and Mrs. R. M. Allan, Jr., Mrs. J. L. Reel, 89 Linda are : 1131 Dolphin Terr ace : Isle: Richard Schneider, son From Costa Mesa: Kevin Christine Lee Cote. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Schneider. Lloyd Shannon, son of P..frs. of Mr. and Mr•. Elmer Cote, 2219 Cliff Drive, and Thomas Architect's rendering sho\VS exterior view of Sa d· able to be rearranged. Groundbreaking for the $10 Irene Hazen Kinnaman, 1569 1955 San Bruno; John Richard Harvey ~1untean, son of Mrs. dleback Contmunity Hospital \Vhich need not be million hospital near Leisu re \Vorld in Laguna Ii ills Tustin Ave., junior in elec-and Norman Eric Johnson. Shirley \V, Muntean, 437 E. changed as hospital gro\1:s to meet changing com-is expected this summer \vith compl etion in 1973. Flexible Hospital Sltow11 trical engi neering ; Bruce __ ,.,_ns_o_f_M_r._an_d:_M_rs_._J_o:_hn:__20th_:_s:_1. ________ m:::.:u:..m:.:·1y:....:.n:.:•_:•d:.:s:_·_:l:.:nc:te:.:r:.:io:.:r_wc:a:.:l:.:ls_ac:n:.:d~pa:.:r..:.t1..:.'ti..:.o:.:n:._s ..:.w..:.il_:l_:be:.:_ ___________________ _ Lawrence Dixon. son o( Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dixon. 28~5 Ellesmere Ave., senior in economics; and Daniel Robert Byrne, son of Mr. and 1t1rs. I. T. Byrne, 1344 Watson Ave., junior in mathematics. • From Newport Beach: Jean- ne P..1arie Fassell. dau~hter Qf Mr. and Mrs. W. 7'.t Fassell. 1609 Dover Drive. senior in German, and Susanna Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cressy Murray, 1230 Essex Lane. freshm an in history. Area students eamin'l'. gr11de point averages better than 3.5. or S.plus. were : From CMta Mesa: Peter Alex ander FreilaJ!'. son of Mr. anrl Mrs. R. S. FrP.ltag, 417 16th Place, and Robin Anne Orange County M e d i c a l Center, Crisis Cente r. 24 hours, 101 S. Mancheste r, Orange, 633-9393, ext. 60. Child Guidance Center of ----------1 Orange County, 171 E. 18th St., Costa Mesa, l\.fonday through Friday. 8:30 a.m. to S p.m.. 646--7733 and at St. Joseph's Hospital. 300 So. Batavia St .. Orang~ Tuesday, Thursday and Fridiy, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 633-6140. Teen Challenge. 78 Plau Squa'"re, ·Orange. 6 3 3. 3 O O O, religious orientation. l\.!elodyland Drug Prevention Center, 10 Freedman Way, Anaheim, 778-1000, Tuesday 7;30 p.m., Hotline Hour, Bible related. Calvary Chapel of Costa 1'-1esa. Charles Smith, Pastor, Greenville and Sunflower, Costa Mesa, 545-2121. Orange County M e d i c a l Center, Mental Health Unit , 101 So. Manchester, Orange, 633-9393, ext . 521. Youth Problem Center. Suite 18, 333 E. l7lh SL , Costa Mesa. Monday, Wednesday an d Thursday 4:30 to 9:30 p.m .. 642-0032. North Orange County Child Guidance Center, 211 No. Pomona, Fullerton, 871-9264. Catholic Community Agen- cies (Catholic We If are Bureau) no questio n as to religion, 1612 No. Spurgeon St., Santa Ana, 547-0003 ; 11412 Stanford St., Garden Grove, 530-2980 and 315 3rd SI., Suite G, Huntington Beach, 536-6601. C a 11 fornia Psychological Clinic, Dr. Daniel Primac, Psychologist, 2421 E. Chap. man Ave., Suite D, Orange, 639·5150. Youth Challenge, 294.t So. Coast Highway, · L a g u n a Beach. 499-031. House of Miracles, 1636 E. 4th St., Santa Ana, religious orientation. Laguna Beach F a m i J y Counseling Clinic, Thursday night, Assistanct Le ague House. 526 Glenneyre St., Laguna Beach, 494-5977. Laguna Beach Counseling Service, St. Mary's Episcopal Church, 428 Park Ave . , Laguna Beach, 497·1255, Mon- day and Wednesday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. all other hours call Santa Ana . 547.0003. Free Clinic of Orange Coun· ty, 504 r-10. An aheim Blvd., Anaheim, 956-1900. St. James Episcopal Church, 3209 Via Lido, Newport Beach, weekend program ror members, for membership in- formation call 675--0llri. Teen Help, Fountain Valley, S31.-4357, counseling. Intercommunity Counseling Center. sponsored by the American Foundation o ( Reli gion and Psychology. 12141 Lewis. 8th noor, Garden Grove. 63&-1122. Friendly Center, 424 No. Cypress St., Orange . 532-1819, Mond ay to Friday, 9 a.m. ,to S p.m. Friday ... ecreation night 7 to 10 p.m. and Saturdays 9 a.m. to noon. Jewish Family Service of Orange County. 11412 Stanford Ave., Garden Grove, 534-5270, Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to S p.m. No question as to religion . Garden Grove Counseling Service, 9621 Bixby Ave., Garden Grove, 636-1060. ap- pointments requested. Project Amigos, O r a n g e Th1CA. 146 No. Grand Ave., Orange, referral for one-to-one counseling with a college stu- dent, parent a 1 permission necessary. 633-9622. Entrance Youth Center, 211 So. Broadway, Santa Ana . IO a.m. to 10 p.m., 83~405, sponsored by Human Outreach, Inc., Friday rap sessions, 7:30 p.m. Planned Parenth&d, Inc., 704 N. Glassel! St., Orange, 538-9679. HO'TLINES Orange County D r u g Information and R e f e r r a 1 Line, Santa Ana, 834-5040. Crisis Center, Orange Coun- ty Medical Center, 633-9393, ext. 60. ~ielodyland Drug Prevention Center, Anaheim, 718-1000. Youth Problem Ce nte r, Costa Mesa, ~2. Action Center, Santa Ana, 543-2323. People's Place, Placentia, 528-4351. Hotline, Garden Grove , 636-- 2424. Helpline. t\ofission Viejo, 830- 2522, 4 p.m. to midnight. Fish, Harbor area, 642-6060 , temp0rary emergency welfare service. Newhope Co u n s e I in g Service, Orange, 630-4673. Dialogue, La Habra. 944- 3219, 4:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. Rapline, Fullerton, 879-0526, Sunday through Thursday, 7 to 10 p.m. Helpline, Huntington Beach, 894-4242. Teen Help, 'Fountain Valley, 531-4357 or 531-0200. 4 on Coast Get Degrees Four students from the Orange Coast were among 2,000 graduated from San Jose State last week. Area grad uates and their majors are : James P..l:ichael Ferryman. of Costa 7'.1esa, bachelor of science in business and In· dustrial management. Janis E I a in e Bredehoft. bachelor of arts in soc ial science and Douglas Lee P..1orni.ngstar, bachelor of arts in physical education, both of Corona del Mar. Gary Charles Cunningham, of Irvine, bachelor of arts in physical education for men. llic1Cw1i:'K ~ BOOKSHOPS -1 nu CITY • o..,... • 111•1 m .noa SOUTH COAST ,lA1A o,... c.,,. ,111,,,. • {'1'1•1 s.o.,tt1 '"""'r Carpet Your ENTIRE • HOME YOUR. CHOICE! $ • DU PONT NYLON • COMMERCIAL TWEED • HIRCULON COMPLETELY INSTALLED OVER LUXURIOUS FOAM PADDING . . CARPET YOUR ENTIRE LIVING ROOM, DINING $ ROOM, & HALLWAY YOUR CHOICE! • DU PONT NYLON •COMMERCIAL TWEED • HERCULON OVIR EXISTING PADDING BASID ON 32 SQ. YDS. KITCHEN CARPETS NAME BRANDs-flNEST QUALITY Great for kitchens, patios, cars, boots and mony other uses. New decorator colors and de signs. COMPARABLE RETAIL •••••• , ••• 14. 99 99 SQ. YD. SAVE 2.00 INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET FINEST QUALITY..:..NAME BRANDS IDEAl FOR FAMll Y ROOMS, PlAY ROOMS , DENS. COMPARABLE RETAIL ........... 14.99 . .,. )I. BRAIDED RUGS 99 SQ, YD, 9x12 .............. $2495 All SIZES AVAILABLE COMPARABLE RETAIL .......... $60 9x12 .............. $3995 I ******************* )ocr,~ Poiyesler Pile. Beou lif ul Hea vy Shoq. Ne"'' colors lo select fr om. SO. TD. SAVI SQ. YD. MERCURY SAVINGS and loan association NOvv OPEN EVERY SATURDAY ,·:~, .," 10 A. M.-:4 P . M. , •· • j . •I N~UFllO• ....... ~ ' BUENA PARK Mercul)' S.vln1• B~g., ValleiVlew 11 Lln<~n HUNTINGTON BEACH MO!tury S.vinis Bldg., Edln1e11I Beach TUSTIN MtrCUI)' S.Vin11 Bide •• lr.ino Blvd. 11 Newport Ave. ******************* FREE SHOP-AT-HOME CARPET SERVICE Call At The Store Nearest You . . llOW SAU PllCED AT ........ • -[68 30·60-90 DAYS iiiii! -~ NO INTEREST CONYENl[NT CREDIT PUNS l BINK TERM S IVl lLIBLT • VISIT OUK CUSTOM DRIPERI O!PIRTMINT . . . . .. '2 NOW SAU PllCED AT ........ North Hollywood Canoga Park 1001 L1ure1 t1naa~ s1v•. 21031 Sherman W1y 911110 3t l 133' H~ ',·wo~>J t 1e~ .... r,y 1" J~r 1.:111 Frcf'~,,, • (r. r r•JCl l••t. f,,r'lo fr Stier1r nn \'toy. [oi l '1c ~h~ft'TH]I\ \'.CJ)' fl ~f li::urel Conyon C\1d, r·:;itt ~ l+lc~·l. w! las Ang eles 1 141 Wilsh1rt Blvd. ''1 5 ~7S u ~1, 1,. ..... i . i ,', • '·•f<o /. ,. T. ' ' .. ' ,,~~·. ,',f;>,I r,11 /,, ' •• . . . ' . . ' ... SAYE 13 Anahei m w ~(9 N fucl1• St. lll 635 1&74 , !1 (or ~ fl o:irH1 of SrJn 50" Ir! ;,,,11 fl,.,'Nfl)' f.o" [u c. •<1 A(10~S trorn (c:hf to t i f rrl. on C ' . . .. 6 ' • • 1 PILOT-ADVERTISER Wtdn!sday, febru11r7 10, 1971 . Wtdnt\d.ty, ftbruiry 10, 1971 DAILY PILOT JI Men in Service Around th~ World·u.s. Sea Power Slips " ' Otlier N atious Outstripping Supreniacy Army Si>Cc. 4 Carl E. Gl!idys L, Ford, Peppe1·trec Caplain .Kl'nt. s <'0111· ~ptuin Hun A. Anthony, son Pantrr, a 1968 graduate of Lagqna Beach lligh School. Con1mendation Medal while has been awarded th~ Arn1y serving in Vietnam. ba!.ic training al FL Polk , La. lie was stationed at Ft. Gurdon, Ga., before being transferred overseas. Lanl'. Costa ~tesa, has arrived municatior1s-electronics officer or ~Ir. and ti.1rs. \Valter o. s I I fnr duty at Nellis AFB. Nev . at Griffiss AFB, N.Y., servr~ ~c 8 To Tiit DAILY PILOT seapo\\'er as a slowly 'fhrink· Sergeant Ford ls an aircraft "'ith a unit or the Air Force J..tcKibben of 315 Granada, Stan At !he end of lhc Second ing manner of transport, It the sea" and the air above the sea will remain Wl· changed, both lts l'lardware and its manpower will undergo significant development. ground equipment repairman Communications. Cle1ncn1e. is a member of \\rorld \Var, the United States is startling lo discover that Army Private Robert T. \\'ith a unil of the Tactica l the 460th Tactical Recon· reigned suoreme as an oceanic 99 percent of this nation's raw The 20-year-o\d soldier is the son of ~'lrs. Peggy Preston. 685 Oak St.. and is ser\'lng with the 52nd Signal Baltalion near Can Tho. Vietnam . J~t' earned the a .... ·ard as a specialist for the battalion 's headquarter con1pany. Eberhart. son of ~1r. \V arren Air Command. He previously Navy Peuy Officer Third naissance \Ying in Vietna1n power. The ships or American inaterials come by sea . Some P. Eberhart or 10176 FalC'on, served at Cannon AFB, N.r-.1. Class James O. 1''ederlco. son that has earned the Presiden-fleets in the past 25 years eighty thousand miles of ocean Fountain Valley. is altl•nd ing of Mr. and ~1rs. Alfred IL tial Unit Citation for a th ird virtually dominated the seas. highways connect the United an air defense niissile cll•t"· F'1·eder;ick P. Kent lU, son f'ederico of 8t:H ri.lalloy DriVf' time. But noiv there is a threat States with allies overseas, ironlcs 1n~intenance course al of retired U.S. Air F'orc<~ hil::i-1-lunting ton Beach. is un· Captain Anthon'" 11 fl ving to this dominance. New, fast sources or raw materials. lhe U.S. Arrnv Air Defense jor and ~!rs. Frederick P. dergoing training aboard th!' safety ofricer al Tan Son Nhut and powerful ships under the widely scattcnd mi Ii tar Y School, F't. Bli~s. Tex. Kent, 2230 Canyon Dri ve, fast co111bal support ship USS AB, Vietuarn. will wear a red rl:ig of Ru ssia are making bases and with many nations Panter entered the Arn1v In 11ay, 1969, and completed Costa ?llesa, has be!'n pro-Detroit with''ht' Atlantic Flt!el distinctive ser,1·ce r1"bboii I" 1 b"d f the U.S. must trade with lo U S \I " a s rong 1 or seapower . . Air F'orc(' Scrgrant tnotcd 10 captain in the U.S. Training Group in Guan· n1ark his affiliation wilh the supremacy. maintain economic well-being . llerbert I'll . Ford, son of hl1·s. Air Force. tanan10 Bay, Cuba. · 464.lth. \Vhile n"IOSI think 0 f \Vith the free use of the --------------------''-------------------_::_:::::___:_::::_...::,=:_:_::_' world's sea Janes, American" 1 THOUSANDS OF ROLLS OF THE FINEST CARPET ON 'SALE! All NAME BRANDS! SHAGS! VELVETS! TIP-SHEARED! HI-LOWS! KODEL, POLYESTER, HERCULON! BUY NOW! BIGGEST SAVINGS EVER! OUR WAREHOUSE IS OVER ·LOADED! MUST MOVE NOW! MORE ARRIVING DAILY! 100~~ KODEl POIY~STEI!: PllE, RICH, DEEP, lUXURIOUSlY THICK PILE. M.4.NY NEW Hl-STYIE DECORATOR THllEE COlOR SHAG 10 SElECT fllOM, RESIST DIRT AND SOil STAINS. LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE $ PRICE COMPARABLE RETAIL. ..... 8.99 SQ. YD. SAVE $3.00 cad 0 n" TH[ BILANCEO NYLON FROM MONSANTO THE CLASSIC PATTERNED CARPET CadonW carpet fiber provides ou1s·tanding carper performance, longer weDr, great re'siliency, luxury feel, rich, permanent colors, and it's easy to la ke care of. 99 SQ, YD. SAVE $3.00 NOW SALE PRICED AT ............ , ................... . COMPARABLE RETAIL •••••••••••••• ••••• ••• ,, .•. ,,,, •••••••••••• $7.99 CONTRACTORS! HOWEOWNERS! APARTMENT OWNERS! •NYLON YOUR CHOICE I 00~~ continuou s f1lon1ent nyl:iri , tight loop weov P • HERCULON 1 OO~o Hercu lo n olefin fiber righ t loop •,11eovP. COMPARABLE RETAIL ........... s4.99 CARPET TILES ••. SA YE $$ DO-IT-YOURSELF FEELS LIKE VELVET -OUTWEARS OTHER CARPET -EASY TO INSTALL NOW • l"door-Outdoor • 10-Yr. Wear Tested • Waterprool • St3in Res1slinl SALE • B Decorator Colo rs PRICED • 1001. Nylon Pil• SAVE S9c -~ ••IANESE0 .RTREL CARVED ............. "'"":HI-LOW THC TESTED NAME IN 118115 THE TESTED NAME JN flB(RS JOO•;. for lrPI Po!yl.'Slf?r Pile. Lush. rll'f?fl, lonr, wenr. inq ond hord to soil_ Stov~ bC"Outilul v..·11h (I r11111111lu111 of core. llOW SAU PRICED AT •• 99 1 ou~;, fvrtrel Polyl':.rer 99 Poll'. Pof'lulor lwo level pu!· S.Q, fD. 1er11_ (on1h1nP\ be'lu!y ond riurn!)11,1v. D·s1nic.11ve hl!I SAYl ~ubtl~ IW•'•'rl toloru!o cn. " NOW SAU PllClD AT 50. TD. SA\I( 53 COMPA RABlE RETAfl ............ S7.'19 COMPARABlE RETAIL ........... SB.99 Co'ON\O' h rl"I ·•". llH•••" ol '''" lttttll!rll lot c,1 .... o .. 1trur1· "• !•1•1••" o! '""'"'"I'"" IH KODEL. PLUSH PILE 99 KODEL '"' TIP-SHEARED T•• lool-4 II••• io ll~o'* JOO% FOllTllEl POLYESTER. LUSH, DEEP lONG-WEARIN~ AND HAllD TO SOIL STAYS BEAUTIFUL WITH A MINIMUM OP CAllE. VE llY 11.ESlllANT. BEAUTIFUL DECOllATOll THRE E LOW COlOll SHAG, FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE $ PRICE COMPARABLE RETAIL ••••.. 9.99 SPECIAL SHAG ·SA LE YOUR CHOICEI NYLON SHAG I OO'Y. continuous filome11I Nylo11 Jlll• ACRYLIC SHAG l 00% Acrylic f·~r 99 SQ, ·\'D', SAVE '3.00 10 00s OF RE MN ANTS LARGE 6 0 SMALL SAVINGS % SAVINGS 80% UP TO ... UP TO ••• living Room, Dining Room, Bedrooms. Hollwoys. Boths, Co rs, Etc . BRING YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS _,, DACRON SHAG DEEP Pill 100% Oocron Polyesfer Pile -Beouliful new deep shag with a full 3 \12' pile, Mony new decorator tri·colors to choose from. NOW SALE PRICED AT 99 SQ. YD. SAVI $7.00 COMPARABLE RnAIL. ......... , ......... s13, 99 ••IANESE' .,.,,. • .:SHAG THE TESTED No\M[ IN FIBERS 100% fonrel Polyes1er Pile. Beoul1ful tricolors. A rough ond tun1bl l' -,hoq w1rh rnox.1murn durob1hty ond IUML!fy, NOW SAU PRICED AT 99 SO. TD. SAY( 'l (OMPARABlE RITAIL ........... S9.99 b luo""' '"''II"'" • !<do~.,111 ''"' tohn«n 10< KODEL ® SHAG .... ,..." s.-· .._. lhwt ,.u ...... ,.,. 99 DuPont NYLON SHAG 99 . ha ve access to more than 90 percent of the earth's surface. \Vithout it, should a hostile po1ver deny this use. the U.S. would be limited to the J percent of the earth that represents the American por· lion of Nort h America. According to h1arilime of- fi cials si nce more than 60 or the ra111 materials needed for U.S. industries come from other countries and are depen· dent upon the sea lanes for their transportaton, the sea becomes a major factor in our economic survival. And the ability lo freely roam the seas becon1es the most im· portant criteria for thi s economic llfe. But despite the importance of the sea as a highway for our goods, A1nericans have failed to recognize and act to prevent lhe demise of their slowly shrinking fl eets-bolh merchant and military, say some marine experts. Of all U.S. naval ships. about half arc of \\1\V II design. and two thirds an~ twenty or more years old. Ev~n wilh subslantial con- version. these ships are rapid· ly becoming obsolete Current cutbacks ha v e already reduced lhe active fleet by some 200 ships. ye t overseas commitments re- main at the same level. The n1erchant fleets have dipped even lower. U . S. merchant tor.nage. 12 years ago, \\'as in first place. Today it has dropped lo sixth place an<t could slide even \owt'r in the nexl few years. It is so low; that only on~ out of t'Very eighteen ton s or American cargo moves in an American ship. Not Jong ago. the ralio was one lo two. In fact, the U.S. pays oul more to foreign shipping companies to carry cargoes than in foreign aid ... nearly l\\'O and a half billlon dollars. For the past few years American shipyards have been producing an average of ten merchant ships per yea r - and not a single ocean going passenger ship. The U.S. has laid up all but about a half dozen modern passenger ships -because operating costs "A'ere loo high. While American shipyards · built 21 ships in 1968. Japan built 337, \V. Germany built 99 and lta!y built Z2. Russia built 26 and bought many others from Japanese and Scandanavian shipbuilders. But while complacency and Ignorance or the fleets' con· di lion existed in this countr.v, another country began its mov e to !he sea . This move, broad in scope and carefully lhlitlght out , en visaged sea power as a political and economic as well as a military instrument.· In the past 20 years, lhe Soviets llave launched more submarines than all othe r na· tions combined. Today they have some 350 in operation, ot which about 65 are nuclear p?iwered and some 105 are armed with ballistic or other attack missiles. They now have about twice as n1any crui sers as the U.S.-19 versus our 10, and some 75 destroyers. Most or these ships are relatively new, while many in this country are nearing the end or their service. While il is true that the Russian Navy has no carriers compnrable to the U.S., it is significant lo note that all American WW II carriers are toO small le handle today's more powerfu l aircraft, to say nothing of those presently under development. Presently, there are JU Navy ships under new con· struction. These include two Nimitz class nuclear aUac11: aircraft ca r r i er s , twD California ctas!i n u c 1 e a r frtgates, and 24 Knox 1052 class destroyer escorts. f'if. teen Sturgeon class nuclear submarines and 11 20-knot tank landing ships are also being built. The remainder, mostly ships with support capabilities, will be larger, faster. and technologically superior to any currently in commission. In addition, these ne1v ships are being built ""'ilh the habitability or the creM-'S in mind. Con1partments and liv• ing quarters are designed fo r maximum comfort w hi I e sophisticated equiprmnt wil l allow for smaller crews. Contracts have currently been let for 3 new Spruance class destroyers, I l more Knox class destroyer escorts, 3 amphibious assault ships-huge behemoths com· bining the capa bilities of several different amphibiou,:i: attack ihips into a single hull-another LST and 3 more nuclear submarines. Also let are contracts for 3 new Leahy class frigates. Another 37 ships have en· tercel shipyards in the U.S. for conversion and moderniza· lion. In all. the U.S. Navy. as of late last year. had 18.1 ships either under contract or in construction. But. over and above devloping a Navy !o meet future needs, national planning must also pro vide for the competition In economic sea power and oet!anographic development. Recently, President Nixon showed his awareness of this erosion ot our economic seapower by calling for a vigorous ne\\' shipping policy , and proposed a specifi c ten year program. This would tri· pie our construction rate and help raise the percenlage o[ An1erican cargoes carried in American ships from its cur· rent low of 6 percent to about 30 percent. Area Scouts Set for Trip To Orient Fourteen Orange Co a st youngsters "''ill see t h e wond~rs of the Orient this summer when they travel lo ro.tt. Fuji, Japan, for the Eighth World Scouting Jam· boree. The nine-day jamboree, scheduled Aug. 2·10. is ex· peeled to host more U1an 20,000 scouts from 13? coun· l.ries at the base of the snow. capped mountain. about 120 miles west of Tokyo. The boys will be ac- companied by Sf'\'Cral adult leaders, inc I ud in g, Art Remley, a p<iinting contractor from Newport Beach \\'ith 24 years of scouting background. Local scouts planning to at· tend are : Crinell Almy, Leon F • Buchea, Da vic.l Wayne Bullock, Chuck Lubchenko and Dan Simpson. Huntington Beach. f\1arlln R. Baker. San Juan Capistrano. Da vid Barnett. G reg o r y Bruce Rapp and Te r r y Williams, Westminster. Charles E. Meadow s , Laguna Niguel. Edward J. Murphy Ill, CrOsta Me sa. Daniel Paez and William Paez, Fountain Valley. Ron Schoenmehl, Newport Beach. Seat Opevs On Board TD. Yl I DO~:;. Kode! ~ Polye~ter pile, Beoot1fvl new tolors 10 $"leer 110111. 01irut11e end eo~y 10 c'u e tor. NOW SA U PllCED AT ....... sa. TD. SAVI 'l 1qoe;. Kod!'l.:i') Po:ve~lrr '" r. lhrt·e 1·•1c-h,.11:;ht flOI• r~r11 i" QrocehJl dl!\1'/"· Rt"l'U'!I 1l,110!11li1y, l\P(Jvt1h•I color 1, NOW SAU 99 SO. TD. SAVI •• 1 ooe;,, K.odel •1 Polyes ter n1le, 11,oly on" ot the lh1cJe51, h('Ov•l!~t ~hoq~ ovoilablr. A r!ron10Tic ror· pet w11h 11 full A +nth i;ill'. Be-ov11fut n,.w colnr~. SQ, ID. SAYI S6 I 00% DuPont Nylon ~ile. Truly one of the th ickest, h~viest shog~ ovo1loble. llOW SAU SQ. YD. SAYE $5.00 \Vhile the rise of the' Soviet Navy threatens m i I i ta r y supremacy, Russia's new merchant sea thrust is the mosl immediate and complex threat lO the Potential tree u~ of the world's oceans . A seat is now open on the Fountain Valley Recrealion and Parks Commission and Applications for it 1vilJ be SC• cepled during the next two weeks. Wet Covina 2S21i E.Wor~m1• ltr. S& '41\ 71$ W Wh1t1ier lhd 1710167 ' Son ~m11r11no frwv ij (rirn .. r or /,Al)r1rtlietlo .,f lo (11• J :.1. J ~I~'· N:i on (i1·t1 1·, Alor~•i+<1r 11r1d W!111f,f'f Blvd, . . . Hollywood 111$ N Yerm~•t Avr. 566 l'SS 2 B!i \. 1 '1rtf\ of H<i1!y .... ·oOti Bvd . '11001, .. "" I I V<r .. PllCED AT ...... . Long Beach Ventura 3001 8tJUlower 91Yd. '11 191• 1~01 £. Mai~ St ~fl,.. D•r110 I rl'f'NO•f Ir. 641-~04\ Bt,lilow"r Cl,,J lurn. oil n(1r1h on 8~1 ffower, 1 Bloc~' v.r1t ol f1~1 Poin!' 'lrt MO•A. .. . . . llOW SAU PllCED AT ...... . PllCID AT .......... . COM,ARARlE RlTAll ........... S,;oll~ ................. _ Pasadena 2560 C. C1l1r1•1 Brv•. lll·llOO E. Colorodo Blvd ot Sori Cob11el Blvd, . . . ' San Franc isc o MILLBRAE l20 Cl Ca m111t ital m2m . . Torrance 42J& Atltdt llYd. 511-119& 1 Block fat! of Hr,1wlhomt Blvd, II" An t\lo ' . 1714 Newport BIYd. 645 -3020 . . . In the past yea r alone, Russian merchant s h I p s visited some 800 ports in about a hundred foreign countries. Thtir presence in t h e economic sector or sea power is rtal and growing. This prescnct and Its threat to American scapower has htt:n recognb:cd and will be challenged. Thi'! Navy or the ncxl decade will be, in n1any respects. a new kind of Navy. Wh ile ils basic mission ()[ tnabling our ~nll')' to "hold Individuals interested I n workJng on the commission should apply at city hall. 1\)200 Slater Ave. The vacancy should be filled by the Feb. 16 city council meeting. Robert Curtis created the vacancy by resigning last week lo meet Increasing businus demands. He is a landscaper. CUrUs was appointed to thc commission last Octobt'r. HI~ term won't eKpire until June 3-0, 1974. j f DAILY PJLOT Wtd11tsd•1. Ftbr11•ry 10, 1971 'Jesus People' New Wave Appearing on Sunset Strip LOS ANGELES (APJ -The acid heads of Sunset Strip know them as Jesus Freaks. Duane Pederson in Holl)•wood 1 calls them Jesus People. Down on skid row they c a 11 themselvr.s Children of God. By any name. they're parl of Southern Ca Ii for n la 's youthful J esus ~1ovement, a largely churchless theological new wave that to the un- initiated appears to be Bill y Graham as explained by Timothy Leary. You can see its signs - 40 STORES TO SERVE YOU "Sin is a No-No" -sprayed in red on the Rev. Arthur Btessitt's black panel truck near the Sunsel Strip, a gaudy arena for the hippie life-style also favored by drug wers and puaher1. You can read about it in Pederson's "l{ollywood Free Paper," a religious un- derground newspaper whose classified ads tell of ''Jesus Teach-Ins, Bible Raps and Jesus People ~ters.'' Or you can hear aboul it from any or the 170 Children Z300 HARBOR BLVD. AT WILSON ot God now spreading the Bible's teachings from thelr headquarters at a .skid row rescue mission owned by a f u n d a mentalist television preacher. Not one b over 30 and many or them are barely 20. Blessilt , who since 1967 has ministered to hippies on the Strip. estimates that between 75,000 and 100,000 yo u n g Cali fornians now are "Ir· revocably e-0mmitted lO the Jesus Movement." "Irs unorganized a n d there's no splrit of competition among groups," said the 30- year-old Greenville, Miss., native, whoH cbureb -a sign calls it "His Place" -is a ramshackle two-story building. The Movement -by most estimates il caught fire In 1968-69 -is aimed .at youth and led by Bible-st udying young fundamentalists who seek evangelistic ' ' S l r e e t Christians." Some use tilt language of the drug culture as a Jure. Blessitt's "Turn on to Je.sus" 1Ucker adorns light poles on the Strip and Pederson's "l'm HJgh <>n the love <>f My Jesus" bumper stickers abound. However, all reject the hi~ pie culture's drug S«ne, permissive sex and most social action protests while adopting the gent.le, peace-t.o- all approach that was the trademark ol the e a r I y •·nower children" movement. "I haven 't had a down day since I found the l.Drd ." says Bob Mc.Donald, 2.1, a Children 43 STORES TO SERVE YOU KlllY'S HAIDWAIE of God member who admits he smoked marijuana and was a heavy drug user before joining the Jesus Movement. "I was a pretty wild Joclian, .. McDonald, a thin, i>lond- haired Miami Beach native says. ''I used lo surf on both coasts, just looking for kicks: Then 1 met one oI the Children of God two years ago. "T was down at Huntington Beach, trying to score some grass and I thought he had some. He told me no. and tried to tell me about Christ. Well. naturally, t iaughed. Bul he kept after me for eighl month s. "Now J'm here. Whal really drew me was the ir love. their sincerity. And we're tl")'ing to help others -mainly hip. pies in the Los Angeles area, the orphans of tbe system." The Children of God. for ex:imple, was a wander\Jll religious tribe led by Arnold "Joshua" Dietrich. 29. It began 21Ji years 11~0 in his nath•e New York City and pickcc1 up convcrt:ii as ll traveled tl1e count r y , prraching the Bible in a fa st- The Movement llas no cen-gro\~lng caravan of cars and tral denominaUon. leadership buses. or headquarters. It opt>rates ;:=-~=======; under . different leaders in Th DAILY PILOT-Anahe1m. Berkeley, Redondo e Beach and San Jc:;e , to name Tops in l ocal Sports a few. A·1 STINO ANM'A SHOn llNTLl\"S llYllLY"S YAIN IHOP COllLll'S llNCH COLLI.I OP,ICI SU,,LY CIOClll CITIZINS IANIC DISCO MUSIC llll JIWILllS JOHNA'S MIMOIY UNI' MOTH!lHOOO MATIRNITY NICK'S PIZZA ono.wna1sr HARBOR CENTER HAS 43 IMPlll SILi FOOD •IANJ GALLINkAMP SHOIS GINl'S SMART SHOP HAllOI CLOTHllllS GWIN'S STUDIO HAllOI CINTll IAllllS HILIN GU.Cl CANDID HOLIDAY HIA.LTH SPA J. C. PINNEY CO. JOLLY IOGll llN•S FOi MIN ORllT CLIANllS PEIMATlllSS IEGAL llAUTY SUPPLY SAY00N SHOES SICUlllTY PACl,IC IANk SINQ.11 SIWING CINTlll 1'HOM MC AN SHOES fHll'TY DIUG JOY WOILD TIPTON'S TY & APPL. VICTORIA'S 1/2 AND CUSTOM WINDSOI SHOP WOOlWOITH'S NOW O .PEN le•utilul N•w IDWARDS HAR.•OR CINEMA I and II .,. GUNDAU FEDERAL SAYINGS STORES AND SERVICES THAT WOULD L 0 v E TO MAKE THIS A REAL GEORGE WEEKEND FOR YOU AND YOUR VALENTINE 2300 Harbor at Wilson, Costa Mesa AL~~s!!~'1J Harbor Shopping Center Costa Mesa • LADIES PANT SHIFTS Bright Prints & Sh1rp Solids 2/$1100 Sites from Petite to Large. Spcei1I • LA DIES PACKAGED SANDALS Cork Wedges & Heels. Asst. Vil11ge $200 Look Trims. Sites f rom S to 10. Special e SPECIAL e SPECIAL e SPECIAL INFANTS COORDINATE SPORTS WEAR 100"/o Long Weiring Duren.@ Cotton Knits - Choose from Tops in Solids & Stripes-88" Long & Short Bottoms ~ One ind Two )' Piece Sets -Assorted Colors ....... . e WOMEN'S PROFESSIONAL UNIFORMS Polyester & Nylon Blends. White & $500 Colo rs. Pint Suits $8.00 ... , ...... , ... , e WOVEN JACQUAR D TO WEL ENSEMBLE Oecor1tor Colors. Th risty Terry. $1 « HAND .84 WASH .44 BATH ...... . USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD ALL FALL SHOES !WOMEN'S & MEN'S) REDUCED TO CLE.AR SAVI UP TO 60% SAY· ON SHOES 2300 HARBOR BL VO., HARllOR CENTER COSTA MESA ·mfi. VALENTINE'S and WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SAVINGS UP TO 50% ON PANTSUITS e ENSEMBLES DRESSES Ill OUI NIW SPRING COLLI CT IDNS ARllYINI DA ILY ALL AT Victoria 's half and larCJ• sizes HARBOR CENTER COSTA MESA WASHfNGTON BIRTHDAY SALE! I SINGER Used sewing machines! . ' Only1eochday•••hlsprice,Mon.s 99 . lhru Sall Hurry·in while they lasll I PLUS other used machines at great . savings-most by Singer, some other brands. Some in cabinets, others as pcrtables .. $19.99·$29.99and up. r. ' -~~"·"'I .. '""" 2391575 ..,. "... f.~ 1 • s66!~i~~lVeek! portable sewing mach ine by Singer in its own handy carrying case. Sews forward, reverse; mends and dams. Or have it in a handsome cabinet for very little morel WATCH "SINGER p•esents BURT BACHARACH" IN COLOR SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 9 PM PST, c ss.Tv HARBOR CENTER • COST A MESA LIVE BABY TURTLES INCLUDES Turtle Re9. 99c Turtle Food Re9. 19c Turtle Bowl Re9. 59c ALL FOR ONLY 99' Whllt Tliey Lcttt ! r-----...... -·Lso AYAILAILE...,,... __ _ TURTLE KITS 69< TURTLE ROCK 19< TURTLE CONDITIONE ll'19c TURTLE IA TH 29< TURTU •OOKS lSc WOOLWORTH'S I HARBOR CENTER ONLY I 2100 HARSOR e COSTA MESA DAILY 9 'TIL 9 SAT. 9·6 O~IN SUNDAY 11 'TIL 5 SOLOMON FABRICS I FORME RLY EMP IRE SILK STORES! GR·AND OPENING SALE! 100 % POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS s3ss Yd. 60" WIDE Re1J. ss.•t CABANA TERRY STRJPES & SOLIDS s299 Yd. 45" WIDE DACRON COTTON BATISTE 45" WIDE R.e~. Si 00 SOLOMON FABRICS 2300 HARBOR HA RBOR CENTER On The Mall FINAL e PANTS e SWEATERS e BLOUSES e PANTSUITS e JUMPSUITS e DRESSES ·WINDSOR 2300 HARBOR HARBOR CENTER COSTA MESA JJ PJLOT·.ADVERTISER Wrd nesdar. Ftbfuarr 10, l'fTi Wrdnrsday, r rbruary 10, 1'971 OAJlY PILOT 11 Pant Suits OK With Some Employers--Better Check By JOYCt LAIN KENNtDY DEAR. JOYCE: Some or the younger girls fn our office 'l'l'•nt to 'il'tar pa.nts 1iult1 to ¥t'ork but two or lbe older ~·ome n and the o f ric e manager are against It. "'hat do you think? -M.A.T., PbUadelpbl• I dOn'I sign your paycheck so my opinion isn't pertinent; it's what your employer thinks Administrative Management Society recently ran an in- formal poll of its members (personnel e1ecu1h•es, office manag e.rs . o"'•ners or Ca r e er C or n e r businesses, etc.) and a ma- jority now think the pants suit is okay for office \\'ear but not slacks o r sportswear. Some executives expressed a dislike for more extreme sty les, such as bell bottoms and pleated trousers ..• several think pant suits • look "flaky" ... others said they much preferred dresses. particularly ins J t ua t ions y.·here women meet the public. Still, the majority vic\Y may have been best expressed by the. office: manager y.·ho said, "I'd rather se.e a woman employe in a pants suit than in a mini. Especially around a low water fountain." A few v.·omen readers have asked about Y.1earing pants to 1 job interview; play it safe and stick to a conserYative dress or skirt suit. • • DEAR JOYCE: \Vill yo u please wrltt •bout the subject of airline ca reers, oot only about stewarde11aes. I am most am:lous to y,·ork for the airlines at the secretarial level, but find It extremely difficult to get Into the outfit. I don't e.ven get any replies afler sending lo my ap- pllcatloos. -!'tf.L., Chicago At !his writing. 2 major domestic carriers "''ilh y.·hich I checked are laying off 1e.cretaries, not hiring. One personnel execulivc expressed the. hope that her airline y;ould begin hiring again this Spring. Neither firm acknowledges ap- plications: one prints a notice to that effect on the ap- plication rorm and the other is considering doing so • Me11 in Service Airman Tony L. Freeman, son of ~!rs. Billie F. Freeman of 2291 Elden, Costa 1'.lesa, has completed basic training al Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo., for training in the munitions and weapons maintenance field. Airman Freeman is a 1969 graduate of Costa J\1esa High School and attended Orange Coast College, Costa f\fesa. His v•ife is the former Jev:el O'Gara or 525 Thorton, Hemet. Airman P a tr ic k \V. Sampson. son of hitr. and ~1rs. Charles M. Sampson of 2379 Santa Ana Ave .. Costa ?1-lesa. has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Chanute AFB. Ill., for training in fuel services. Coast Guard Seaman James C. Gr ainger, son or lo.tr. and fl.lrs. Sherman C. Grainger of 554 Hazel Drive, Corona del 1'.lar, is serving aboard the Coast Guard Cutter Rush which ansY.·ered an urgent call for assistance: from the \Vest German freighter Blrte Olden· dorff in the South China Sea. The Rush evacuated a critically injured merchanl seaman from the German freighter to the U.S. Naval Hospital at CUbi Point. P.I. Navy Airman Apprentice Eurene 8. Horan JV, son of fl.fr. and ?o.frs. Phillip Elmer of 7611 Anita Lane. Huntington Beach, was graduated from t h e Aviation Fleet Preparatory Courst at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, 1'.lillington. Tenn. Warrant Officer Candidate &olt Ber1,ey. son of Mr. and fl.frs. Gile L. Bergey. 712 Bison Ave .. Nev.-port Beach. completed primary r o t a r y ti.ing fllghl tra!nlnlZ a.t the li.rmy P r i m a r )' llc\lcoptcr School January 29. He now goes to Fl. Rucker. Na .. ror 16 weeks of advanced UJ..~ht training. On successful t0mpletlon or llit trainin~ there, he y.•Jll be appointed " warrant orflccr 11nd rccelvt Here's a Up: lC you send a cpvering letter wilh your applicallon, you wtll probably gel a response of some sort, even if it's only a postcard. t.1ake certain your appllcalion is neatly and completely filled out. and that your covering lelter is toncisely written in 2t·~~=~· : Right Guard • DEODORAllT f For !lo Whtlt Famll1 good Engliih and beautUully lyped. Promising applkatk>ns are saved ; sloppy ones from unqualUied applicants go in the round file (wastebasket ). • OEAR JO\ICE: lfow can f find out about lite new govern- ment programs l'l'hlch offer n us-w .... Tumblers fl.ll.ilnc:laJ aid for lbe tr1io\ng of re&tarcbtrt and certain types of beallh strvlce1 ad- mini1trator1? I understand some grant, award ll n d fe llowship fu.ods are 1v11lable for post b acca l •ure•tt !raining. -T.N.B., New Orie.a ns Charmten Pebhlt Grain ttched surlact. g1vt.~ th!St t11mhl~1·. ln~ looll and feel DI fine glassware. Break-re~1~I· ~~t ... d15bwasMr sale. Sll!t 11nted colllls. clear. Panty Hose 511. J1icr Glass ~:.;·he· 4~ $1 flotk1 Class • IZV1 ar. 8tve1a1e J11m-!t11 i: ~ I WARING a.Push Button Blender 1ec1 You may mean ·' Ne \Y Careers in Health Services Research. Adminislration and Community 1'.1edlcine . '' lfraininc.. can be al tht master'!: predoctoral, or postdoctoral I c v e I s . Com· petition for support funds i~ rigorous. Awards arc made to both Institutions am! In· dividuals, The lead lime Is about 9 months; for exa1nple, ,\prll i.!I the deadline for ap· pllcations to begin training in January, 1972. Among those who may apply (nol a. com· plete listl: h os pit a l ad· 1ninistrator:1, he<1lth educators, social Y.'Orkers. phor1nacisls, la\vye.r s, economists. a r c hilects. bioststisticians, s o c lolog1sls, psychologists. polltic<il .scientists. compulcr technicians, engineers and tiusiness executives. \Vrite to the National Center (Or Health Services Jl e s c a r c h and Development, 0 ( (Ice 1t Resea roh Training, t 5 AO Parklawn, 5600 Fishers Lant Rockville , t.-fd. 20352. • • Send your column topic IUf gcstions to Joyce Lain Ker.· nt-dy at this newspaper. Sorr), no mail replies are ppsslble. ..DRUG NEEDS , . Formula 44 "=" Arthritis 'I 1iii:~• EURA STRENGTH ~ PAlM REllEVEl ~-lV• 11. C111i~ Mi1trr1. roiiifl M!fg~srt Tablet!:. .... • ~J sn·••"ll"''"' 99c s ..... ·,.1i!!, 79c l .. l'ritt I.II l1w h1c1 Uc his Army aviator wings. · ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 14 OAILY PILOT Wedntsday F"tbru;ir1 10, li::7l Satchel Paige: Famed By Fact and Legend NE\Y YORK (AP ) -. \Vhen Leroy "Satchel" Paige threw his last hesitation pitch in the major leagues he was, by his 0\1-'n estimates. 59 years old. lie 'll'as by some other estimates already qualified for social security. Either '''ay, Paige had established that he \Yas a pitching m::irvel able to hurl in the majo r leagues \\'ith the Kansas City A's in 1965 at an age when few men leave !heir roc king chairs. let alone try to put a pitch past . a 20-year-old hitter. How did P aige manage ii? The tall , lean pitcher always quoted his six rules ' on "HO\\' To Stay Young" whenever he was-asked. The six rules \\lere: -Avoid fried meats which angry up. tfie blood. -If your stomach disputes you, lie down and pacify it with cool thoughts. -Keep the juices flowing by jangling around genUy as you move. -Go very light on the vices, such as carrying on in society. The social rumble ain't rest ful. -Avoid runni ng al all times. -Don't. look back. Something might be gain ing on you. Ho\v 1nuch Paige lived by those rul es Is open to queslion, since so much of his life and achicven1ents are hidden in the long ago era \vhen the Negro baseball leagues flourished or hare been so embellished by time as to make it difficult to separate fact from fiction. But there comes down to us by various._ methods enough of a picture to un- derscore the reason \.\'hy Paige \\'as selected Tuesdnv as the first black star of the prc-19~7 ·era to be selected for inclusion in to the Hall of f ame. For 1he 6-foot-31~. 13G-pounder \\·as both a remar kable pitcher and sho\\·man. unquestionably the biggest nam e ever to e<>me out or the black leagues that, fi ~rter U1e color line ¥.'as lifted in the It majors, spawned such stars as Jackie t. Robinson, Roy Campanella and Larry :. Doby. •, From t92G until 1948 when he joined ;, ~! ~!~~~la~gl~e~a~~ {~~~e ~il~n: •: -most of them on a one.day basis. ~ Advertised as ··satchel Paige, \\"orld's ' • SATCHEL PAIGE Greatest Pilcher, guaranteed to strike out the fi rst nine mC'n," he appeared in a unilorn1 \.\'ilh either ''Satchel" or ··Paige" iicross his shirt for any lea1n lhat coul d pay him the $500 to ~2 ,000 he commanded for pitching three innin gs. As often as not, lecend tells us , nine men \\•ould go down s"'inging. Accordi ng to the best available records, he several jjmes struck out as many as 22 men in a nine-inni ng ga me. includ ing one against major league barnstorme rs in 1930. It \\'as \Vhi!e pitching agai nst such barnstormers. including stars of !he magnitude or Dizzy Dean. Joe Dii••l ag~io, Jimmy F'oxx and !lank Greenberg. thrtl he \\'3S able to p!'ovc that his pitchin~ ability equaled the 1vhitc stars. Paige always believed that -and more. Pitching against Dizzy Dean on one barnstorming trip. the teams wenl into the 10th inning tied 0.0. As he went out to pitch. meeting Dean comin g off the mound, Paige drawled: "I don't ~now y,•hat }'ou"rc going to do, r>.1r. Dean, bul I'm not going to " l Gal ll'lns Marathon l l Pride for Son Revealed; l • ' i Love Her Determination J It Is not uncommon these days to ~ 1ee young people rooting through grocery 1 store garbage bins ... •1 Neither is it a rarity to see shoeless, ' dirty, Jong ha,irs plodding the streets. Jooking for ever more as lhough they '\'ere ignorant of the "'Ord bathe. Therefol'e, it is an unusually happy ~xperience to note thal so1ne of our young folk have someho"" 3\'0ided sinking into the pit of despair that has engulfed others. So. it \V3S a pleasant event rece ntly lo receive a le tter from a mother of ----WHITE WASH --- CLENN WKITE a high school boy. Because I feel the .story exemptiries many of our young people, I will not reveal his name . But what his mot her tells is y,·orlh repeating: "'He deli\'crcd ne,1·spapers for 3 or '4 years. He 1nadc all·star teams during the summer baseball program and earn· ed straight A's in junior high last year. "'He's making straight A"s again this year. lie i!I a Life Scout (last step before Eagle) and is troop bu gler. ''He plays the trumpet for the high school intermediate band and is in Lhe marching band. "He is also on the "'restling team and rides his bicycle to school every morning at 6 lo wo rk out after getting up at 5 to study. He also \\'Orks out in the afternoons and has niusic rehearsals. "I realize 1 am his mother and love him. But y,•hen you see :someone who is an all around great youngster you f hope for some recognition." Thank goodness there are still people who can take pride in the ac- complishmcnts of their off spr ing. And thank goodness there arc still youth like the young man this mother 11·rote about. * * * l''Y Gorman of Costa ~l cs3 ran 26 miles. 385 yards Sat urday -a nolable accomplishment in its O\\'n right. And she finished first among 12 \\'omen run- ning the Anaheim marathon at the Big A, C(l\·cring the distance in 3 ho u rs, 44 minutes. But more astounding Is the fact she ran the final 14 miles on a broken fool. Today's she's \\'earin g a cast. Just goes to show bow stubborn those English can be. Her husband. Q\\·en, placed 641h in tbt men 's run \\'Ith 3 3: 12 clocking ... and bis foot \\'BS okay. John Holcomb of Ne\\·porl Hnrbor lligh "'llS 16th I In the h\tn's section) in 2:4::. * Al Irwin S\\'ard al night. Couldn't y,·inner. * * * got the UC Irvine good guy a special function li1onday imagine a more deserving * * \\'ould yo u belie\·e three CIF basketball teams art still und efeated y,·itb regular season play ending next \\'eek? Cre scenta Valley upped its record lo tl.O by edging tough Pasadena Tuesday , SS-SO: Compton remained at 22.0 \\'hen ils Tuesday ~ame wllb \\'arren .,.-as postponed lo Feb. 18: \\'t st Covina Is %2.0 afltr slamm ing Azusa Tuesday. 31).. 4::. * * * Bill Too1nc.v, furn1c r Laguna Beach rei;idenl nnd o"•ner or the 1rorld decathlon record, appeared recen tly on the telev ision program The FBI. TOO mey had a spe aking part as an agent but his dur ation on the screen "'ould hardly have sci any global stan· dards for longevil y. give up any runs if we have lo slay here all night." He didn't, and y,·on it when his team scored a run.off Dean in the 13th. '"If 1ne and Satch was on the same teain," Dean said after\.\·ard, ··1~e·d "'in 60 games between us." ··r-.1aybe," said Pai ge, "I'd win all 60 by n1yselL" Paige \\'On with an aw kward pitching n101io11 in which he gyrated his le~s in various positions and crank ed his arm up over hi s head while throwing from different angles wi th unbelievable ro ntrol. He had a wide assortment of pitches, including the fa mous hesitation pitch in y,•hich he stopped in mid-throw before firi ng to ward the plate. That array y,•as still good enoug h to get him into the majors iri 1948 when he was 42 years old -the oldest rookie in big league history. He left behind the Negro leagues and, by best eslimates, some 2,500 games -of which he said he won about 2,000, including some too no-hitters. He brought with him to the majors his reputation and an arm he personally kept fit. Paige insists he never had a sore arm and kept it lubricated with olive oil \\'hile baking it in hour.Jong steam baths if it got stiff. He generally trave led with a wide variety of drug store items, Including bicarbonate of soda and goat"s milk for a balky stomach. And he pitched on and off in the majors until 1965 when at age 59 - or older, depend ing on whose word yo u take fo r it -he threw his lasl pitch for the J\.'s. A11teaters Try Cal State Five Again Tonight \Vhcn coach Ti1n THt"s UC Irvine bRs kelbal\ team me t Cal S t a I e (Fullerton) the last time, the Titan.'\ extended an Irvine losing streak to three. Tonight (at 81 when the two tea ms meet on the Fullerton campus for the fourth time this season. the UCI Anteaters y,·ill be seekihg to end a rour- game losing strea k, longest of the year. The Titans, in fact , started the Anteaters on a dolvnhill tobaggon ride voith a pair of victories at UCI earlier in . the campaign. In the finals of the UC! tournament, Fullerton \VOn, 70.69. A "·eek lat~r it visited Irvine and copped an 84·82 decision. Irvine \\'on the other confrontation in the Kris Kringle lournament finals at r~ullerton iri December ' 68-50. Since the Titans began the Antea ter plight. the tea m has posted a 4.4.1 ree<>rd after opening the season \l'ith an im· pressive 7-1 mark. Only five games remain on the tiC l slate, including tonight "s action, and the season record is now 11-10 \\'il h the Anteaters fighting to keep their collecti\'C heads abo,·e 11·atcr and a .500 season mark . Fullerton is also on a losing streak th is time as compared to an eight·game ¥.'in skein the last time out with Irvine. The Titans have lost their last three and are currently 11·8. i\laking matters worse for Tift. is the fact UC I has SC(lred mnre field goals th;;in the opposition in six of the 10 defeats. It isn'l necessari ly a Jack or accur;icy al the line !hat \\'as hurt, eilher. Rather, the Anteaters have been charged y,•i\h more perso nal fouls than their foes. Tift said he "'ould make no changes in the opening lineup for lonighl's game. This means that Phil Hhyne (19.2) and Bill Moore 116.9) \\'ill open at for\\·ard \\'ilh Rirha rd Clark 19.5) al ctnler. Clar k is the tea m's leadin g rebounder \\'ith a 10.9 mark. UC lrt\llNE !ll·lt ) • " " " •vg, Pnil rtnvn• " , . .. ., " , Boll Mol!re " "' " "' '" Rk 71•rO Cl.trk " " » ,. " G•rv Fo~ " ,. " '~ " " Bu•long71•"' " .. " "' " Troy llolitll " • " "' " ··~ 8•~·· " " , " .., P71•1 ol.\&IMws " " " • " Biii Gf'O•!I• " " ' " " Jonn F~r'M'!ll • • 1 " .., "" 81.t(~ " • ' " " G•rrlt' Btrr ' '-• • .. UCI FllESKMEN 111·0 • ,, " " •v9, RI(~ M~;~, " '" • ,. '" And~ 11tn,•n " .. " "' , .. G~ry O&Mon " " " "' ll . C71trl~' lump~ln' " '" " "' '" S!f.v• l1iQQln1 " " " '" '·' Howard Haw~ins " " • "' .. Snm B1mch " " • " " lom Bo• " " " .. .. ''" Strlc~ltnd • " • " •• J~U Jordan • " • " " ,,. k71m•IMU. ' 1 ' " " Pr! ... Per-Ins 1 1 • • '" UPI TtllPhOte ATLANTA'S PETE MARAVICH -A HAIR-RA ISIN G PLAYER. Goo~ricl1 P1·opels Lal{ers To Sixtl1 Straigl1t Victory CLEVELAND. Ohio (AP) -Gail Goodrich of the Los Angeles L.1kcrs \\'SS loo hot to handle for Clcvcland"s Cavaliers Tuesday night. Good rich scored 42 points for a season high. hitting for 27 in the first hal f when the Lakers took a fi-l·52 lead. "The only way we could hove stopped Cnodrich the first holf y,·as cut. his arm oft·• said Cavalier coach Rill Fitch after Los Angeles de feated the Cavalicr!i 116-111. Cleveland 's Robby \\'ashington said Goodrich ''killed inc. He 1\'asn'L j us t hillin~ off the rim -they were all right through the net." 1 The victory was lhe Lakerst-·sixlh straight and their 14th in the last 18 gn mes. It \\'aS the fifth straight defeat for Clevcland "s expansion team in the Nalionfll Basketba ll Association. The L;ikcn; arc idle tonight but move on to ~11l waukce for a gan1c against · the Buf'ks Tl1ursday nigh!. The Cavaliers played the second half \1'il h four rookies and nearly pulled out a viclory. trimming the Los Angel es lead to 107-106 y,•it h 3:33 left. Navarro, Not Ramos, to Fight Scot Dave Sorenson. \Vashington a nd \'l'!Cran \\'all \Vesley led a fourth.quarter rrilly that lrinuned a 13-point Laker lead 10 onr poin1 Sore nson had 11 points 11nd \Vesley and \\1ashlngloR cl!,$t e<1ch in that rinal d fl\ c. WS ANGELES CAP} \\'orld Jilhtweight champion Ken Buc hanan of Scotland "''ill def,nd his titlt as scheduled Friday nlghl but It won't be agaln.<tt ,_former tlll~holdf!r, Callfomia'1 Ma!ldo Ramos. Tht 22-year-old Ramos -a kid "'ith A long history of prefight jinxrs was foretd to cancel· ·out because of • severe groin Injury incurred in • p m workou t .se,\•tral days ago. rtls replacement Is Jtuben Navarro Gf East Lo! Angek:5 -and the 2.1-year· old Me1lcao·Amerlcan ts no ordinery subslltute He is generally ranked No. 3 in the !:JS.pound decision and has been bealen only twice in 29 ring en· counters. Rega rded as mort a boxer lhan a puncher, Navarro none lhc less has :stop- ptd 11 opponent.~ and has won his last nine istralgbt fightli. 1'a\'arro's n1an~~rr. Johnny f lores. M.irl the ex·Easl Lo:-Anjj:rles City Colll!ge 11tudent 1~ in lop sh11pe nnd hn s been Lralnlng harP lor a 1>1X>jected rn a t c h Ftb. U at tl'le 01~ n1plc Aud11onum 1\·lth another title aspirant, Jin1my Robertson. Navarro is the North American cham· pion . Aileen Eaton. the Olympic Bo10lng Club pro1noter who wi ll sla ge the fight in the Les Angeles Sports Arena, said Buchanan, 25, wlll rt>«ive his original guaranttc of $60.000. Nnvnrro will get 515.000. ss.ooo less 1ha11 hnd been guartlnteed Ramos. Ram<is, fl·lr!t. EAton sairl. "'Ill bf' n111tchrd with the win ner for !he ch:Jnl· plonshlp n1 a rlnle-to be dele.rmined. Buchanan, \vho had been fll\'Ored by t point or 1-.-•1> over Ramos, figure! to be a solid fll\'Orilc over th<' less~x­ perienced Navarro. Buchanan won !h(' title on a J>round split decision fro1n Ismael L:iituna in Puerto R lco last Sept. 26. His record is 38·1. I-le ha! never been stopped and has scored 16 knockouts. H11111os orif(inally \\'On the li 'le nn 11 ninth round knockout nvc>r th(' lntc Tf'O C.:rut. rr f &Into f)o1ningo Frb 18, l!lfi!l, and Inst it lo Lasuna by a kn0<·knut on eye cuts in the ninlh round in lhc Sporu Arena March 4. \\'allhlngto n. 11ho had a career high of 26 points, plus 15 assists. called it tns best game as a prtl. Sorenson·!' JO points wfls his second best scor ing effort of the season . LOS ANGELES C~•mb11rlaln MrC••ltr Eric~~"" Gfl•<!r•C~ w.1· H31fl'Oft ' ' ' l 1 ' 11 D 1' 1 l o.G 6 19 •i ., I t t 1• ll l I JI 1011•• 'I 10h 11• L~\ ,ll ~lc1 ,,,,,.,+~,·o f'•Ulfd QUI flOtl' CLE\llLANO Smtlll , ... w ... rw" s~""w" W '"INj.On M illl~1n Jo~n1on Wnl~~ '0•1 11 ,, )1 J1 XI ll XI . ' ' ' ,_, 1 l 00 ' 1 0-0 ' 11 1 1' .. 91 10 1' I l•I 9 ) I·) 1 11 '' ,. J•,l :ttll 11 116 1' -111 l~I~! IOUIS -LO' Al\Qll~ )11 (l,v1le'ld lf, .. llrnclanct -)•1)1, ' Laver Still Unbeatable; Rips Ri1ff els PHILADELPHIA -Two left-lwlded Australians battled Tuesday night ln the first rQWld of the Philadelphia Interna· tional Tennis Championships, but it was defending champion Rod Laver's night all the way. La ver.' who was tn comman d throughout the malch, downed Ray Ruf- fels 6-0, 6-4. He was never in danger of losing a service game until the final game of the match when Ruffell came within a point of breaking through three separate time!. Laver took thi last game from the 1970 Pennsyl vania grass court champion after 12 points were played. He ended the match with a placement shot. Tony Roche, runnerup to La ver the last two years, also overcame a fellow Australian, defeating Phillip Dent. Roche prevailed, 7-6, 6-3, after taking 1 tiebreaking game by 7·2 to gain the first set. · Arthur Ashe overpowered his one-thrie UCLA teammate Charles Pasarell or Puerto Rico, 6-4, 6-2. Garrett to Sla11 SAN DIEGO -t\1ike Garrett's decision to stay in profe ssional football and forget a plan to switch to baseball averts an almost ti!rtain suit over ballpark jumping. After insisting for months that he ~·ould foresake football for a tryout \\>'ilh the Los Angeles Dodgers, the 26- ye!l.r-old runn ing back announced his 5urprise decision Tue!lday. "I still Jean to baseball , but football is the practical thing for me to do ," Garrett said in agreeing to a contract with the San Diego Chargers of the National Football League. Rupp Uospitall%ed LEXINGTON, Ky. -Adolph Rupp, the old man of basketball, was "resting comfortably" Tuesday in a hospital here, but the exact nature or his ailment remained a mystery. Harry Lancaster, athletic director at the University of Kentucky. issued only a brief statement Mying Rupp"s "foot has l\ared up again . and he is going directly to the univer- sity hospital." Rupp suffered a foot ailment last year and, at the time, it was disclosed that it involved a diabetic condition. It was presu med that the current flareup was more of the ~ame. HO\\'ever, the university's public in· formation offices were unable to say more than that the coach was in · "Si:l.tisfactory condition" and was in the hos pital "for a checkup." \1'arriors Will Pla11 SAN FRANCISCO -The San Fran- cisco Warriors \Viii play the Seattle SuperSonics as scheduled I o n i g h t . Franklin Mieuli, Warriors' owner, tiaid Tuesday. fl.1ieuli said Sunday he was considering refusing to let his team take the court at the Cow Palace and to forfeit the game in protest of Seattle's signing of Spence r Ha yy,·ood. Too lll1cc,/1 for Coach l!ONOLULU -Brian Carter. tissislant footba ll coach at the University of Hawai i, flew to Seattle Tuesday with his \vife because, he said, "she 's afraid to stay here any more ." Carter, 27, and several football player! lvere beaten during the weekend by a group of men who broke into a dormitory fo r athletes at the university. Police said the men were looking for a player ·With whom they had argued earlier in a bar. That player wasn't idenlUied. '"If it wasn't for her, l would not leave," Carter said as he stood with his pregnant 'vile at Honolulu Airport. The baby is due in September. A university spokesman said Carter isn't plann ing to return to his university post. The Carters '\'e re in charge of the dorm itory. t\1 rs. Carter looked herself in a bedroom during the attack: and was not injured. police said. Carter, lineman Douglas Sjoquist, 22, of .Burnaby , British Columbia, Canada, and Dick Ruppert , 21, of Palos Verdes. Calif .• \.\'ere treated at Queen's M.tdical Center for cuts and bruises and itleased. Other players were hurt but were not taken to the hospital. Poli t'e arrested nine men at the scene of the attack Sunday night and charged" them with aggravated battery.· Several other men fled. Reichardt Traded WASHINGTON -The Washington Senators acquired righthanded pitcher Jerry Janeski from Chicago Tuesday in a trade that' sent outfielder Rick R~ichardl to the White Sox. Reic hardt \faS platooned by the Senators and hit .251 with 15 home runs and 47 runs balled in. Reicha rd t. "''ho will be ~ in t\farch, was acquired by lhe Sena tors along with third baseman Aurelio Rodriguez last April 28 in a trade with CRlifornia U1at sent infielder Ken lilcMullen to the Angels. Rodriguez was traded to Detroit la.st year on an eight-player deal that brought pitcher Denny t\fcLain to Washington. The Senators had Reichardt on th' trading block for two reason.'! -his salary and an abundance of outfielders on the squad. The onc·time bo nus boy was a $.'WI 001J.. plus player with the Angels and, ~ilh only 283 times Al bat last year In bis platoon role. the Senn tors wanted to cut his sal&ry • d e a· •• ht d f. er al e .. he on ed he ow he • he "" of ion get rts k he o"t ,.. his an o," act tne pp, ing re, ent ter, of enl ain er· ear hat as .. In· say in · the ran· ttle ht. said ring m-t the of l>nt of with raid ye rs y • tory lice ayer r in not with rl. A isn't st. the rself and 22. ada , '· ical sed. not cenc rgect era! gt on cher day ick the omc rch, ~·ith last that the troit tnat to °'' his dcr1 ,£JOO. with bis IO ( ' ' DAILY l"ILOT l'llti. W LM l'•r11t Wtdnt~ay, Ftbr11ary 10, 1~71 DAILY PILOT J 5 Vikes Clobber Tars, 87-55; Showdown With Oilers Set • By ROGER CAIWlON Of ~ ••Hr l"llel ll11't ~tarlna High School's high- flying Vikings stonned to an 87-M squasher over Newport Harbor Tuesday night in Sun.set League basketball ac· tioo, setting themselves up for their confrontation with rival Huntington Beach Thursday night. Coach Jim Stephens' balanc· ed and depth-laden Viking crew madl!: shambles o f Newport's hopes to continue in a tie with Huntington with a ~point fourth quarter flur· ry . Thus the Yikes are tied with Newport with a 9-2 mark, a game behind Hun tington Beach. Tuesday night's awesome display of firepower b y Marina was extraordinary as the Vikes nailed Ne\\'port to the wall with uncanny shootin g from the free throw line and some live action on the boards. ln the tinal three periods Marina shooters ripped the nets from the free throw line on 15 of 29 tries, and when they missed, another mate re· bounded and put the ball in for tvt'o. The game was broken open in the fourth period when the hosts outscored the Sailors in a four-minute stretch, 23-1 , to take an insurmountable n-48 lead: Stephens credited his team's ability to move the ball in a fourth quarter stall for open· ing It up. "The stall offense with movement made a big dif- ference for us. As for Hun· lington Thursday, 1 think we'll be all right physically," he said. held to six. The Sailors ·opened up without playmaker Larry Cen- tosi, who was out with the flu, But Marina'11 pair of doubtfuls, Baird and Sanders, showed llttle effects from their injuries. Marina's super balance was vlsible in lht Unal tolala with five players $COring in double figures. Baird, with the aid or lob passes for short shots un- derneath and excellent of- fensive rebounding, I r. rt !\1arina with 20 points ·while n1ates Bruce J\.1iller (la), Jeff After 58·4B \1ictor11 . Qull (1 41, Biil Me<:lulre (Ill and Dean Bogdan (10} took turns ridd ling the Newpor\ defense. Froin the field ~1arlna was ~I for 68 (45.6 percentJ while coach Dale l\agey's Newport quintet was able to hit only 18 of 56 (32.1 percent). Oile1·s ByThemselves i.t11st By GLENN WRITE Of lllt O.lly l"lltf Slit! ltuntington Beach High's Sunset League leaders pulled away in the final . minutes to hand luckless Santa Ana a 58-48 loss in Tuesday night basketball action in the vie· tors' gym. A mini throng of 496 v:at· ched the circuit pacesetters suffer through a fri gid evening of shooting from the floor 8S they connected for 34 percent of their shots. However, they came through \\•ith clutch defense and 24 free throws lo make up for their dormant field goal at- tack. Santa AnR. winless in the loop after 11 slarts. had dog· ged coach Elmer Combs' Oilers relentlessly until a tremor of sorts flattened the Saints in that decisive fourth period. The Saints were \aggh1g, 44. 41 with 7:03 remaining y,·hen the hosts rmally got together. Tom Crunk made three vital steals and blocked a shot. Steve Brooks tv.·ice bit re- bound shots after missed field goals. And the Huntingt on defense fol'Ci!d the visitors into 10 turnovers the last quarter. Huntington's final burst can\e in the closing 90 seconds after Santa Ana had stayed close enough to make things uncomfortable for Combs & Co. Leading 52-47, the Oilers got braces of .ff'ee thrOY.'S from Wes Thomas and Crunk , then Thomas canned a field goal lo make ii sa-.47 with 13 seconds showing on the clock. Victory was finalized and the Oilers were back alone in first place in the Swlsel race. Garth Wise helped pick up the orfensive stack Ydth his seasonal scoring high of Ja points, His previous best was JI. Combs was reluctant to say much about the game, except that he was glad his troops had gotten it out of their system. "I'm satisfied that v.·e won -we just weren't . hitting ." As Oiler jayvec boss Glenn Becker pointed out. "you don 't win n1any games shooting 34 percent.'' Santa Ana hit 30. 7 percent. In one span the Oilew·~ scored one field goal in eight minutes and 23 seconds. lfunhntton l11c11 (Sil I• 11 •• I• '"'"~' s ~ S IS Tnom•• 7 ' 1 n Wo•l~y W•1t C r~nk °'~"'" T011l1 Mo1n Br~wn PlllH Woo!JrY H•rr•ll 8••" f lQrH To!lll ' . ' . ' ' • • 11 1• . .. ' " ' 7 ' . 11 ~· S1n11 Ana C#I " ' ' • ' ' • • " II •I I• ' . . l ) IJ ' . ' " ' t 11 ' ' ' . ' . 11 n " SClrt llY Qy•rll'l'I Hun•inir•on 12 14 14 11 -51 S1n11A"1 11 H U 11-.. DRIVING FDR TWO -Newport Harbor High's J~hn Kazmer (34) goes in for a layup in Tuesday night's Sunset League basketball battle \vith host hfarina. Kazmer \Vas the lon e threat for the Sailors, scoring 18. Newport waS' ripped, 87-55. Players in background are hlarina's Jeff Butt (23) and New· port's Doug Schneider (40). Regular starters Kipp Baird (6-5) and Brian Sanden (6-4) came off the bench, despite nursing leg injuries, and tum· ed in good performances, aloog v.·ith a starting five that clicked from the outset. fift$fOnt CAR SERVICE OFFER Monarchs In 51-45 Cage Loss DOWNEY -Mater Dei High 's Angelus League title aspirations were set back Tuesday night when the host Warriors or Pius X took ad- vantage of 38 trips to the free throw line, hitting 31 of them , and polishing off the Monarchs", 51-45. The loss keeps coach Jerry Tardie's Mater Dei team in a tie for second place with Servile, which Jost a 70-53 decision to Bishop Amat in other Angelus action Tuesday. Although the J\.1onarchs employed a 2..J zone defense for the major portion of the game. the officials whistled 25 personals against Mater Dei. Gary Batista \\'as the chief executioner for the host War· riors. scoring 21 points on seven field goals and a like number of free throws. Mater Dei's only advantage was in the early going when the Monarchs jumped out to a 7-0 lead. But by the lime the first period was played tile hosts had taken the lead and they were not to relinquish it thereafter. To compound Mater Dei's problems, lhe Monarchs were cold from the field, connecting on 17 of 60 attempts ror 28.3 percent. They y,·ere guilty of 22 turnovers. ~"" ·-· nHtln ·-· '"' lrlll °"'''' lol•l1 M•ltr Otl IUI It ti •• ,, ! I ! S ~ t : ,I I~ J J ; "Iv~ ill Ul) '' •S ttlt•lt. Btsllll• 1 1 • 21 ~~-::,:rn i 1 1 1! t;1>ro9dl'I' G I I L~'&..,P1• ~ I : : To!rt1 10 Jl II 51 lu-r• bY Q~1t11r1 M•l•r Dtl I U 16 •-4~ 1'1111 X I 15 1' 12-!1 T1~ack, Cross Country Swell EvJer-growing UCI Program UC Irv'1e will have a cross country team in the faD of 1971 and a track and fie ld ag- gregation in the spring of 1972 and athletic director Ray · Tbomton has some 55 to 60 applicatiohs on hand for the single coaching assignment. "We definitely \\'ill start the program in the fall but we have to wait and see what the minimum· salary will be before we can start screening the applicanls," he says. "If the starting figure is low, that will eliminate a lol of the prospects right then and there because they couldn't afford to make a move. "On the other hand, if it is a high enough I IIOWARD HANDY figure , it might take some time to decide on a coach." UCI had a gymnastics team for three sea· sons before giving it up last year. Thornton says this will be lhe next sport to be phased in al UCI in 1972-73. After that it will be wrestling in 1973-74 if current phasing·in plans come about 011 schedule. "\Ve have a first ~lass combat.age room in Crawford Hall and it is a shame not to be able to use it more," Thom ton reveals. "Of course, we haven 't forgotten soccer and rugby and as soon as we have the re- sources available, we will put undergraduate teams on the field . "They are both quite active right now as club teams and it really wouldn't take a lot of money to provide a schedule and equip- ment for each of these teams." He estimates that a reasonable soccer pro- gram could be held on an intercollegiate level for about $2,000 a year. , At one time UCI was scheduled to have a new. modem gymna.Sium and Olympic-size S\Vimming pool complex by 19'15. "These plans have been drawn but they have also been bluelined from the priority list of the un iversity system at the present time. "OUr track, baseball diamond and tennis court complex was on t.he drawing boards for five years before it \\'as completed. It takes that Jong after t.he plans are J?Ul in motion to get the finished product," Thom· ton reveals. Another thing Thornton \vould like to see on the campus is an active volleyball pro- gram. Harlan Cohen, coach of the U.S. women's Olympic team. has been an interested ob- server on campus on several occasions in recent months, Bill Ashcroft and Dave Ford are handling the .soccer program on a free-lance basis and Dick Williams runs the rugby program. Both are on the club level and not on lhe Intercollegiate calendar at the moment. And y,•hile Thornton didn't sa"y as much, it could well be that Cohen might be think- ing of getting into the volleyball act in the near future in a similar capacity. • • • \\'hen the UCLA Bruins lost fot !ht first time to Notre Dame recently, lt marked the end of a fabulous individual win streak for a pla yer and perhaps set a record. Larry Hollyfield, a Compton High padn· •le, 1~ a sophomore reserve on tbls year'• Bruin team. He was a starter on Bill Armstroo"'s Tar· babe team that ran up a ClF Southern Stttlon record of st stra~ht victories and t"·o CIF cbampionihlps l"·o years ag:L At Compton College last season be wa1 1 starter for the Tartars as they ran up a string of U straight vlctorle1 In wlnnillg tbe state junior college championship to bring bis t1trte year total to 95. At UCLA tills year, be was a re1erve wltb the team that won 14 before the Noire Dame defeat brlnglnl: b.11 -personal record of con· H:cutlve triumphs to 109. Hollyfield was &be leading: scorer at Comp- ton College witb 113 pol11t1, was named mo st valuable player la the atate tournam ent and was an all-CIF performer in blgb school. Newport's legion of shooters turned ice cold against the J\tarina zone, with Kazmer the only threat. He tallied 18. Mate Taras Young, averag- ing 20.2 points through 10 previOWI league 1ames, was MlriM 111) It ti •It. lttwo!dl I 2 1 • """ J • ' 14 M 111' l ' li ''i!'ll'" s • \ .. Mculrr S l\1' W•QQ-r 0 I 0 !h11rrn 20J • •Mitri 3 l • t~r1i 1 ~ ~ t 'i l!l•dowskl o o 1 j lol•I$ 31 l5 If t Ntw"rt H1rMr UJj tft•ll• YOYnl 2 '31 1t11,,,.r I ~ S 1 Swlc~ 0525 ~Ofltl llf' ,i~~f~~ ~ ' Q t ~~r""'11' ' i ~ l 101111 U 19 n JS Sctrt '' Q~lrll' rl Mtrl"• 'I 21 17 l l--11 Nt-rt H•rl>Or 1 11 IJ l~» Vanguards Win,82-74 Turnovers were a dime·a· dozen Tuesday night in lhe first half of play but when the Vanguards of Southern Ca lifornia College sett 1 e d down to a steady scoring spree in the final period, they mana1ed to post an 82-74 vi<.' tory over visiting California Baptist College. Jerry Rinker, captain of the Vanguard team, scored 20 points to pave the way to victory for coach Paul Peak's squad that is now 14-6 for the season. Saturday night SoCal will host Los Arigeles Baptist College in the an nu al homecoming game. Activities will begin early in the day and continue after lhe basket· ball game that begins at a. StC•I CtlltH ll11 ........ H1rptr Gm• P•vnt Rlnket Holt .... " M ll!tr Slv1rl1Ht Ht1rron ..,,.,,,,.on Tol•h loltl1 H1lftl,,,_; lt J 12 . ' ' J 5 I lS 1 6 I 20 ~ l J 1 ' I I 11 , 1 0 ' I J l 1 0 1 • 1 2J 31 10 11 ll I U 14 c..1 l1Jtl11 JI , SOCtl n. See us for fast, expert car service at low prices! GUARANTEED BRAKE RELINE ; GUARANTEED 20.000 MILES OR 2 YEARS We guaranlee our brake lininr for the apecified !lumber of miles or yeara from\late or installation, whichever cornea .first. Adjustments prorated on mileage and based on prices current at time of adjustment. Here's what we do : • Replace linin gs and shoes on all 4 wheels with new Firestone linings. • Adjust brakes for foll drum cont.act. •Inspect drums, 11ydraulic system, return springs and grease sea.ls. Most Fords, Plvmouths, Chevys. American compects •nd light lr ucks. Olhl!lfl slightly higher. Oise b11k&1 excluded. Front End Alignment 88 This tOYpon upir11 ,.,. 27, '"' E1:tr1 charge for ea11 whh tor1lon b1ra or air condi1ionlng Sentinels Pin 57-48 Loss on CdM By HOWARD L. HANDY Of lftt Otll'I' 1"1111 "'" How can a basketball team play t~·o different brands of basketball within a span of 32 minutes? That's the question coach Tandy Gillis is asking himself after watching his Corona del Mar Sea Kings go down to defei.t at the hands of the hoS1. Magnolia Senlinelli Tues· day night, 57-48, In nn Irvine League encounter. Tuesday ls a day that '"'ill go down ln blstory for praise and also infamy. Perhaps it \\'as the signs of the limes that broughl about the com· plete reversal of form for the Sta Kings. ).1agnolia put on a third quarter blitz and the Sea Kings turned suddenly cold. and were called for numerous fouls y,•ith the Sentinels going undetected during the cnlire period. When the third stani.a end· cd, the se-0r lng wits knolled at 30-30 after C<lrona had held a 24-11 edge at the in· termi.ssion. Each team spurted in Uur- rics In the final quarter with the Sea KinRS dropping behind by seven and closing \he gap to one with 3:51 lo play. A! was the case in the third periOd, however, Magnolia capitalized on a height ad- vantage and charity at the tree throw line lo widen th<': rnargin to <':lcven y,·ith Mark Grigsby hilling a basket In the final seconds to make Lhe tinal margin nine. Corona played brilliantly in· the second period, limlUng Magnolia to two Points on a single field goal. The Sea Kings out1cr11ped and outhustled the taller Sentinels and pulled into what appeared to be a substantial lead. It was a 11rea1 pcrtormancc in which the Sea Kings limited the Sentinels to seven shot! frorn the field . The scrappy sea Kings stole the ball live times and forced 10 Ma1nolia turnovers in the period along w\lh controlling the offensive boards. c.-M Ill Mir t,:I 11 l'I i. I I I 'l ' ' ! ' . . ) I ~ I~ ,\ 1~ d J Mtt...ii. CPI It rt ff ho '• ! l ;! CMttl MlfM fllftt•M Sr•.-. I :' .,, •. ""' ............ , .... J ; t t MOUllS1 M1111., Prl.. I •.11t l'I 1 ,.111. lcw. W Oll•rt.ri 1 U t S.t .• 1 ,,111. i. I •. Ill. Ce~"' dtl wr II U I ,......., M11nont t ! 1t i1-n . . An excellent hltte.ry. Fjt. m0tt 12·volt cars. Ulll llACM eLYO.-tU"'*1 MOUlll! 11\fft,.l"tl .. • 1.111. tt I 1.111,- Sll., I 1.111. It J 1.111. llU HIWPOllT 1'-Y0,_.tt-M11 llOUlll: l rll 1.111. 11 '"""" $•1., I •.111. N J .. 11\o • •• JC DAILY PILOT Wtdnt lda1, f ebru.vy 10, 1911 Diahlos Can~t Contend \"\;itl1 l\.at ella ~s Shooting B~· JI~ C.\Jl.''£1'T Of .. °"""'-.... Hot sboot1.Ili? K.f.oe!la fuP threw a. tougl; n-~ press al ~lisnxl ,. 1 e } • s Diablos and ca.mt a..-.11~· wn.b: a. 67-46 Crcstl"teW l.npt basketball \fin ~~· n.igbt in the v.•inners' gym. The Knights pressed ~h.uion Viejo the enti re game and made good use , of Diablo turno,•ers. v.·hile shooting be t- ter tha n 50 percent from the floor. Basketball Standings IUHlt:T Lt:AGUI 11111111 .......... lltth Mtl1nt /o6IWllCWI Ht •bclf W111mlnttt r W L ,., IO I ,., ' J JIJ . ' ... ' > m I S IU l I .OJ Lo1r1 I 10 SSt S.1111 ...... 0 11 •tJ T•tMll J'I Surtt .. ~· "' "' "' "' ... '" ... M1rl,.. 11, Nl'WP<lrl Ht rbor " ~unll,.,1lon lt•tll 51, S•nlt Ar.1 .. Wtltun U, Lo.rt 13 W11tmin,rer t•, Ant~tlm 71 "fJlvn<ll•Y._ GIMl l ~:~i~~O:'s!:;~• ,t"~••ln• ' NtWPO•I Ht •b<>• II we111r11 Wn1mln11tr ~T Ltwort lllVINE Lt:AG UI L01 A1tmllc1 1!1110nf1!11 V1!11• Mt t ,,.,111 Coran• dt l Mi r Co1•• Moit S1n1a An1 Vtllt• lidli.on . ' . ' . ' . ' ' . ' . ' . ' . ' T11t1Cll Y'I 1iu r11 .. ,. "' ~ "' '" "' '" "' '"''"""' SI. Coron1 cl•! Mt r 4 ~I. Vt ll•• 60, E1!1ncl1 5f .. •• ~ '" m ~ "' m '" Lot jl.\1111;1°" ••· Edli.on '1 l'~lfnl•in V•llt • 10. tl!llt Miit .0 TIOuri•t Y'I G1m11 !:en.a~ 11 M•e•oll1 l'\!fll(lt 1t lOI .l.ltmlto• !A V1!11y A! l'OIJMtln \tlllt Y Co...,111 dl l Mtt It Co\!t Mn t l lfGEL\J$ LIAGUI' w l ,, 8••hao A""l t Mtl•• Oto Sorvi1• s· ,t,n•nor• "•ij• )( 11 l'&ul • ' , ' "' '" "' •• "' ,. .. •• ~ ... '" Tht Kl!.i,ght.s also found lit tle c!ifficu)ly in penetrating the Oi.abJo tone a.Iler opening it up with scme strong outside --Katena·s S.2 junior center Jeif Hutton took the visitors apart almost siogle-handed ly. He controlled lhe boards and canned 28 point s gttli ng most of his field goals on a soft turn-around jumper lrom the lop or the key. The contest was expected to be close because the Diablos had dropped a cne· point decision to Katella in the fil'!t round cf league play and owned the top defensive unit in tbe conference. But the Knights scored first and never looked back. Kate.Ha led 15-7 in the early moments of the second period, but Mission Viejo pulled to within two midway through the quarter, 21-19. on a pair of free throws by Rich Price. The Knights scored nine in a row to break it ope n, 30-19, and never again were in danger. They Jed 33--21 at the hall and stretched that margin to 4Z.22 with five minutes left in the third period. Katclla owned a 21-point bulge at the three qua rter mark. MIUllll Vlt lt 14'1 ,. It " ,, I 6 l ~ ~ ~ J l { t l, ,: \ g 0 J Kllt llt CU > U 1' l• ft M•llt • ' l 1t ,~ j I 11 ~ i j ,f 1r '~ 10 ? 1t t ltl7 JC Fiv es In Actio11 T111•••Y'• i•••.. G Id I B••"o" •mi• 1o. 5 ..... 11~ 51 o en West Col ege can "'"' )' .s1 . M11•• °'1 •s take a giant step closer lo ,, .. ""'"~~ s.t. si. P•u1 oa the Southem Ca Ii r or n i a l'rl•1y'1 Olml• ~' ""1'-v 11 Plu• x Conference basketball cham- s1 Poul ~! ~ ... I!• ' h" • h h th so!uroiv'• G•m• p1ons 1p ton zg I W en e M.o••• 0~1 " 111•11co •m~• Ru stlers host high scorin~ LA o ...... Tu1'1n c•11Tv1 1:w 1.1 •ouE Southwest at Orange Coast. w I.. .. , I>• • , 11.s ,,, The important circuit tilt ~ ~~~ ~~ begins at 9. following th e Es tancia In 60-58 Reversal 0••111 M-• Tnamt l Conft r K1\11r H1v1 TO!t ll ~­LOIHll , •wn T.....,,, ''"'''' • • l l • ' 2 4 16 • ! • ' ' ' . ~ ~ I ,~ 1116 11 51 111111 Ant Vl lltlY Ul/1 n •I It s 1 l 11 l • 1 I n 1 2 " a o s o 1 a 1 4 E. Yount D 0 S G F. YDUfttl 9tncltr Htll Tolt lt 0 I D 1 J 0 I I Jl ,, l f IO k M't " °"'""" E11t MI• t 11 t 11-51 SA V•llt Y Ii 12 U l'-60 Lions Rout Foe, 9·i -77 Gordon Blakeley paced the Westmin ster Lions to a <lne- sided 94-77 Sunset Leagu e basketball victory ove r host Anaheim Tuesday night with a 27-point barrage. Coach Don Le avey's Lions opened in front in the first sla1U.a and lVidened the gap in every qua rter in coasting lo victory. Five \Vestminste r players scored in double figures as the Lions continued to play outstanding secon d h a 1 f baske tball. After turning back league.- leading Huntington Beach last v.·eek. lhl!: Lions drilled the Colonists by a 17-point margi n to remai n in fourth place with a 6-5 league record. \Vestmlnster will tra\•el to Loa ra Thu rsday night for its neid league outing with the Saxons with game tim e al 8 o'clock. WtlllOllfl>lltl" 190 " ' Vlll1 P•rk Mtu lon Vl1!0 ~•11 Cltmtnto fl fl\odtnl Foe1nm 1 • 111 '" Orange Coast-Santa Ana game • 1 5•5 5'5 (7:15); ,.__ ~ 1 ~ ~: Mean"'hile Sad d 1 r back l 1 • nJ 11• meets Mission Conference co- T•"''''' Snr11 I d R' "d ,1. · Kueo1 11, Mlu Jet\ v i11o ~ ea er . 1vers1 e al " 1ss1on o ..... ,. n. v 1111 Ptrk '' Viejn High ti ). ' • l • i l'nolh!ll "· El Mocte ... SJ G Id w I 6 2 . 't ••I'll" n. ''" ,,,..,.,.1• J• o en es , · in 1 s con-r h Id Allt l\tll!I (111 Tl!vl"MI•''' G111111 erence. o s a 1, ~ game '' 11 .1 •• 1'u11111 11 Foe111111 edge over LA Harbor with ~r.owsr• 1 1 • H £1 Moel.,.. •! OrtM• l(lrkt lie • I • t K1•e111 11 s1 .. c1,,..,1nte three tills left f O 11 o v.• i n g Anc.r-. • 10 • 11 v 1111 P1rt •' Mini.to v11110 toru"ght's -·nd. l'na''"" s 1 J 1J ••. , • ., • ' ·-',',~ •• •• ', I • ,, .. • W •Lu "" ,.., LA Southwest is in the cellar .:~~ 1 g ~ g !>ollof• o uJ '" of the circuit with a 2·5.mark. c;~i~!11 f I ' • El OD•t dO • ) llO flOt b th f h 1 ttl I 1 0 v11...e11 6 1 JrF I" sn Ul e Cougars are res ~~1111 21 11 JI 11 ll•e• • s ~ w from an upset 7~72 victory w,11..,111~!:'1 " ~7u•~rs,., s1-t• Tustin Heigh t Too Moch VW BRAKI! Tritons Upended, ~72-59 SPECIAL ltellne 4 WhMll Machine 4 Drum• OVerh•ul 4 WhMI Cyllnder1 ».• Miit U~llllMI O;l1r1"l" (HGT PRO.AA.Tl.OJ Now Y"U celO woor o" o prDIO for ...,.,., cfto••• ~ DI po;"ting, re= gc,.d•ni"ll, c•• t1poi'I, •IC. o..d th.ow it o wor whon 11 gt" ooilod. ""'' 12 U' At ( THIS lOW ••· ,a1c1 void left by 17 and 12 4™ TIRE WHEN YOU BUY 3 CORNELL TIRES AT OUR LOW SINGLE TIRE PRICE IUY :I AT SIZE OUI SINGll Tiii 'llCI p>o,u 3332 l opl«" •.~.,. l:A. • ,,, 1. 0 70•15 3853 •• ,1 .... •.10,1' EA 7.10.IS • j 00<h ti•• d,~...r;ng on ol•• /> /; "u• f•d. lo• of .$2.2-4 to S'.1.9' OFFER APPLIES TO ARISTOCRAT, FUTURA AND XWT TIRES ONllt $6.98 WHEEL ALIGNMENT WITH 'UtCHASE 0 ' TWO Ol MOil PASSENGl l Tlt!S (MOST AMfllCAN CAI$) TREAD =~:::LLS NEARLY 2· WIDER THAN tO NVlNTID NAl TIRES 36 MONTH GUARANTEE* 4th TIRE FREE when you buy 3 tires at our .iingle tir e price " l',' ., ' :« f' f'Jf /lVit7.\'f1'" CORNELL ARISTOCRAT 4 PLY DYNACOR" RAYON CORD SIZE I U' l jl.f ou• S!NGll t1•( ,llCl 17?} 19!' "'~"'"' 20'1 • •9!.J.]J... 100.u EA. 7.7! 7.J<l>U . """"' 22 67 1.:J...1.00.u EA. "~' fRd. to• of Sl .76 to $2.S. to<h Ii•• d•po11ding on ,;,. WHITIWALLS SllGHTlY HIGHl l IN 'lltl TUBELESS ' BLACKWALL 27 MONTHS GUARANTEE • Superior Trad ion Anti.Skid Tread Design • Soft Q uiet Ride • No Thum 4th TIRE FREE when you buy 3 tires ot our single tire price PEP BOYS SMASH TIRE PRICES DURING THIS GREAT SALE! CORNELL WIDE TREAD ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE* ~ ... ef .... ,~. •o••••• oll , ... ho•ouh lo ""''""' pouo•o•• ••• ""· Do....,v•d ,;, ... ;11 ~. ,.ploud w•h ~·o '"''~ '"""'"- BELTED WITH STEEL UNDERTREAD S..Odt.ti1M:k 1 1 ·~ wz er East " .,,,.1... ,., ,., 11 1t-11 Lt 91/lll l tt(/I 0 • Ui llJ -~':':::.__:::::'....:~=·-------~":::.::::"c._· __ _::_::_::::==::: I TttMt,•1 SU ••• 5-rt tJ, Lt l'Ullt ltl C/I u Vt ltMlt "' II Dott dO 0 1...-.... t 10dlMltck •1 f Olt CAt I. HOME Hl,h ,,.vo1;1y 1:.ti.11 .. ....... 1, ""'"' '"" 19tot 1;1 •. HDt "'""' 11t10. ri~~FREE WHEN' YOU BUY 3 TIRES AT DUR LOW SINGLE TIRE PRICE T""'"°''''' Ot~1 V1!.ntl1 t i llr11 El OortdO ti Ll t Ulll l t1d1 5tddltb1Ck t i $0M1rt OAIO•" OI OV• L•AOUI W L Pl Ptcllltt I I IH llt 11t.M Al11111To1 I 1 1'1 Lt Oulfl lt • J Ill Stnll"" • ' S4 Gt!'ilen G•ovt • t l'!ll Let AmltM 1 I ffJ klM Gr•-I I SIJ T<11Mt,._~ lll;11>(11t AltMl1111 11, I OIM Grt lOdt II fl t crtloet 11. Ltl AmltM ,. O•rffn t)r..,1 It, S.Mlno tf -·-l • Qv\lllt 11 ..... G•t not lttndll Alli.,,11• •I '-1111-c;..,.... G,_ 11 P.clflc:1 •tt•nAY l U•U• I.I H•• ,_ ,.,_ su....,.M•lh ·-"'"' ·-_, Swfler""' . ' .. . ' "' • ' m , ' , . , ' .. , ' , ,., t t ,,., I t IU ' . ... T"""'t't lftft1 V H1_,1 11. ......... "'"' II it.f!f'fd( "' 11,.tlc•lfll .. SUl!f!Y Miii' 11, L_.W I) '"" "· S.•-., T11w1'n 't •-• '"°" '' f!v""• P1r1 l(tft-• I ! ~I L• HllM't ti .. ~.,,,.. "'""' lt!ll1 11 • llllt.!'1$<1 .. m "' .. •• "' "' '" •• REG. $2.50 LUBE 99' ln<ludt1 111 1trYi(t1 of 11orm1 I •.Ol)I) IT!i1t body lube. CALL FOl Af'N)INTMI NT TODA YI REG. $13.50 999 , ...... $3.51 FlONT IN D All$NMINT l11t1<11clei t offlplt l• allgnm111t plw1 l irt .,.., o •• ~. :111p•1lie11 CALL FOl Al'l'OINTMINT TODAYI SANTA ANA LINCOLN MERCURY 1301 NO. T~STIN AYE., SANTA AN A 547·010 "WE A,,RICIA TE YOUR IUSINESS" . " . TRUCK TIRES FOR PICK-UPS, PANELS & CAMPERS Pl"' F•1i. to~ of S1.2e to S1,11 ""'"II•• do""11dlna 011 oh• SIZE kUY 3 TIRIS IT SIN,\£ HR[ ,~ltt GIT 41b TIRE 3704 3936 43T6 4440 46 91 [A. f.I.. f A. E'-. t A.. FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE rt., ,..,., ,.... ef J:r 00 .. un -" ~•• ,_...,.,.,. °" '"' GUARANTEED 40 MONTHS* R. , .; < ,,.. {'/,; r1 BIG SAVINGS OH TIRES FOR Vw • TOYOTA 'S MG ' OPEL' ~·~'"'"'" .. S I I j 1 j 10,,IGH (••~ 4 PLY NYLON CORD TUBELESS BLACKWALLS 98 6.00.l J FOR VW's 13!!.,, "''°. 1! J )O/J 00 •:00 . '~ ,,Ool' 1.JJ /)IO 12'5 14'5 '°"' Oii n •I •CCl •UD lfO ~•OUl.I 01 r o .. 0111(!.11 A~L "M:ll 'Ill\ llft T•f I OtO l•tf Hot Shooting 4th Quarter Sparks FV Past Mustangs Pharo bJ '"I O'Oonn•ll MUSTANG REBOUND -Costa J\.1esa's Doug MacLean !31) i;ra bs rebound during Irvine League basketball action \vith Fo un tain \Talley ·ruesday night . Defending are Barons Pete Gerber (20 \ and Scott Reider {right). The !\iluslangs' Alan Moore (51) looks on. Fountain Valley \\'On, 70·60. Griffin Ace Pirates, Gauchos Too Much Suffer Setbacks For Edison By PH.IL ROSS 01 !111 !HU¥ Jllltt Stiff C&ach DAve Mohs watched In dis&ust Tuesday night while his Edison Chargers became the nin th Los Alamitos victim In ti Irvine League basketball oulings this winter as the host Griffins prevailed. 64·53. The victory clinched no worse than a tie for the loop championship for coach Ezra Van Horn's Griffins while Edison (f.7) dropped into a aeventh place tie with Estan- cia. Les Alamitos now has a lhrtt-game lead over the se- cond place pair of Fountain Valley and ~1agnolia with jusl thrtt contests left on the circuit !!Chedu\e. Mohs was emphatic in stating the apparent reasons why Edison succumbed to the league leaders. He noted afterwards. ''we knew ex1cUy what Quinn was doing bu t we couldn't stop him. "And," he added . "they kill- ed us on the boards. \Yhere we shOuld 've beat them with two kids (~4 Mark Harmon and 6-6 John Fisher) bi~ger lhan iny of their players.,. The Quinn Mohs referred lo was 6-21~ Rick Qµinn. Los Alamitos' smooth ju n i o r operative who canned 30 point!!. plucked 27 rebounds .!Ind who appears t-0 be: a near i;hcio-in for the loop's player-of- the-ye11r honors. Quinn and reserve Bob .Jackson sparked a second h111f Griffin rally which parlayed a 31-26 Los Alamitos haUtimf' edge Into 40-29 advanl#tge midway into the third quarter. The pair combined for the first eight points of the second half while Edison w as i;lmultaneously miSl'iing thrre floor attempts and commit~Jng i'I costly turnover. The Chargers could izcl no clor;er than ninr 11fter the! 11.1 58-39 with 3:31 left in !he gamt. Rod Snook paced lhP. Ed ison scoring with 18 mii.rkers . 16 flf them in the final stanza. John FL!her &dded 11. !~11t" LOI Ail•m!lel l Marty Quisenberr y of Orange Coast College hooked up in a pitching duel wi1h Bob McKinney of Rio Hondo College Tuesday afternoon for . seven innings before the roof caved in and ace dropped an opening 5-2 decision to 1he Roadrunners on !he losers' baseball field . Quisenberry worked the full nine innings for Orange Coasl and receipted for the loss after giving up the three \\'in- ning runs in the eighth. Quisenberry is a submariner for the Pirites who ran out of gas in the late innings. Tn other area action. Sad- dleback also lost ils opener to a Southern California Conference nine Tue s d a y , dropping a 10-3 verdict to host Cypress College. Pete Pijl. leadoff hitter for Orange Coast and one of six returning lettermen in th e opening lineup, had three base hits in four trlps to the plate, including a triple. Saddleback used t h r e e pitchers with starter Steve Shapard go ing five frames and recepting for the toss. He: was followed on the mound bv Steve Hazan for hvo innings Bucs Blast Swim Foe SAN BERNARDINO Orange Coast Collc~e hosier! defending California s t a t e junior college s w i m m i n g champion Los Angeles Valle y this afternoon After handing San Bernardino Valley College a resounding 78-17 drfeat Tuesday in the losers' pool. Three OCC swimmers co["l- ped double victories in a meet where the Pirates los t only ont flrsl place dr-c.ision. Dou- ble virtors included Chris Gammon i 1.000 and 100 free !, Da ve BRnnon 1200 and MXI free \ ilnd Tom Reese r 1200 lndi\'idual medley and 200 back). Of•-C••tl 1111 !UI '•" l••~•rell,.. «IO l'M<IM!Y r•ff'll-O•t flOI <;otir d>) . 5.1., llfff'lardtrie Ml '"''' !,000 1•~1 . 0.~,,_ (0), 1 LIOOf• coi, 1111 tnlro. n .,.G. l'OO '"41-1. llt_,. CO!. 1. lli.9Uo"r 10 1. J '°""' '''· ''"·' j(I !te--1. ltltel!IOfl !0), ' Sdltirr '0i&2 ~~~~Jr!t' llr..-r ro1. I Clll !&I. J. Ofi'!\111 tOl I !6 l Olvlllt -! ""' (0 1, 1 Ourtlll (01. t :,um111 l:l1i .'!.:~ !'~"''' {OJ. 2 .•• ,,. /'IO"I ( ], M 11\Jra ·Jl,\ 100 M-1 OtT~ 01. t l!lbt!tOll 10\. ) """"''O" l 1 J1 1 100 IM(ill!oii";I -I lll ef••· !n\ ' Or .. u!I 101, l °"'"''~'" !Sl 7 111 iOO ,,,, -1 11~"'*' roi. 1 &••v•• lOI l T~~1N ''•1 ! ... i. l'e<i b'•t8tl•""~e-1 On JJJ, 7 J11~11• 1~1. W•ne• ''" 1 Je i iM "'tSl•!t tr11v !, Or~11~• ,,,.), (S( .. ·..-r r. ll>l!tlloOI'. Qe H\l•I, Gt"'"'!l'I l 11 i and Bob Blacklidge in the nna.I fran1e. Terry Boyles had a double And two singles to pace the Pirate hitting as two Cypress hurlers struck out II OCC batters. Poor base running hy the Gau<'hos contributed lo their den1isc at the hands of the Cypress team. G••~ow, J' Ai!¥~'n-b Wiii~ fl Gulloli. " 1"0mo1on. II "IOll!t . cl 1.,c~\lm. c <:••me• l b McK•'ln•~. " e ovt•. D lot•!• • 1!•11 ~"""~ Olll tlll Ol0-1 " ' ' ' ' ' Or~n~o (D4lt I~~ 010 000-·l i1od'11b1ck Ill Jtt~\On, U T 11ov1~~. JI> sn1111ro, 11 ·' Hov•, c• C1mnt>tl1, rt Sm1111. < Mif!t11. I! litl~n. 11 II> !I Hl!IM~~. ?i'! lll•tld•d~e. o II T~!~~~e , 111 lb Cv1rn1 P>e~l•r , lb ,. ....... (! l'ol!ml•. 11 P•nv•nc:l>I. II Ho•e•n, i• H•miltllfl. lb Ue11r1~. lb $1nci.-1, t i Ki ltlV •C"• ID ~ ... "~~. < CH!IY"'• p Nu<>~n• 11 TtHtl1 ., r II rlll ' ' . ' ' " " ' ' . ' ' . ' ' lltl ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • • • ' ' ' " • • • . . " " . " • • • . ' . l 10 l •• • • , • ' ' • l . ' . ' ' . . ' • • ' ' i g . .. h •bi ' ' ' ' ' ' • • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' . • • • • " . Start llv l11nln•1 s~d'll~o•<~ 1 ~1 ti~ 16"l--l 1~ CVPtell !01 01/ !l•-10 !I Probation For SBVC !'sin fler n:irdino V 11 11 e y Collci;r·s fonthall tea m has been placed on !wo ye11rs pro- hation hv the ~1iss1on C.Oo- frrrner ·fnr incidents slem- n1ing !rnm ;:i n('.1r r101 durin~ it .~ g11mr \\"ith Saddleback ColleAP last Nn\"cmbl!r. . Thr arllon came Al the con· fcrcnce meeting TuesdAy in Fallbrook. During lhe period of pro- bation. SBVC will not be 111lowed lo participate in aey state friotbili playoffs . The cnnf@rence ad· mlnistralnrs further stipulated !ha t an~ 1ncldrnt ~·h ich occur11 in football end Is deemed rirtrlmen1al tn the conferencfll as juds:cd b~ circui t C.'QID· ml~i;1oncr ~trl H11~o; shall ('<ius(' c:inctllaHon flf 11!1 frmt· bell i;tamr!I b,.l111~en SR VC itnd C'nnft:rrnce school!'. I f Barons Zip To 70-60 Irvine Win By CRAIG SHEFF Of t11t 0.11' 'Ill! lt•ll (; c. ..... p C.~•tle• ~"·!!••• Pit!! Powe• ~lf!f11. llrldoes ~emoi.on Moert i 1 •clt•~ Fries ltd MMC11lorl11!1 To1&l1 Sc1r1 ~v Fou11111~ V1lltv Co1t1 MU• Artists Fall To So11ora M•Vl t\ '~~ ··-t t YIOI' (l••!t ,, .. Hil!.,.,111 M1l1rr Ail>wrt T~1~ll Str!trt rtll DAILY PILD! J7 LEGAL NOrICE •• \ J It DAILY PILOT Wtdntsda), f"tbru1ry 10, 11171 Incredible Cl1alle11ge UC I Student Staging Beckett Drantn ''An Incredible direc torlal challenge" -that's the WbY l\llchaet Ve n Landingha1n describes his mi ssio n in bring. ing Samuel Be<>ketrs "End· g111ne'• to the stagt'. Vnn Landingham i~ a graduate student a! t!C Irvine and Is d1rrrling "Endga1ne ·• as the final projec1 in hi.~ f!UC~t of a masler's degree in dran1a. The play \1•ill be presente<I \oni.i:ht I h r a u g h Salurday in the UCI Studio ThC'11\er from Corona School. del t.lar High Describing hi1nself as a "surf buni'' in high school. Van Landingham \\'en\ to his Hrs! Heling clHss .. looking for an ~asy grade and got hooked." He went on 10 perfnrn1 for th r(•e years wl1h lhl' uni\'ersily's Irvine Hcpertory Theater. :'\ow :\like is 1nteresh·d in lt>Chnical theater 11·ork as 111•11 as a(·ting. but prefe rs diret" ling because "'ii encon1passes e\Oerything _" du.cllon or "Cuberel" last month. Work on the Beckett play didn't begin until afier the muslcal's final curtain. \\'ith lhrce week~ and two duy.s to put e v e r y t hi n s iogether. thr cast. designer, dirct·tur ;ind others have been 1111rk1ng an <1verage of five hours ii day. seven days a 11'('ek lo produce the one·act, two.hour drama. Ul'I TtllllllMM'• TV Rev it>tv Apollo ru1d Quake Spar I( Video News By RICK DUBltO\f simultnneou.~ly on many \'ideo HOLLY\VOOO (UPI) -T\l."O 11tatlons here ni:twork extraordinary events -the ouflets included -in a gesture ' splashdown of the Apollo I( of broadcasting cooperation. astronauts and the Southern NBC's Los Ang e Jes California earthquake -made television stat.ion, KNBC, had Tuesday a memorable day fbr lo broadcasl coverage rron1 television nC\l.'S. · OOEITAIMllDT Seco ncl Filrn Series Set Thr Costa l\lesa student i~ turren!I~ "1nding up his long hitch at l'CI. 11·here he enroll· ed in lhe universi1y·s serond ~·ear. shorth• after graduation Directing ''Endgame'' prn· \'ed to be a big niourhful. since his entire cas1 was 1n the drama department's pro- Basically an intellectual play about "existence and v.·hat rreate~ thf' hun1an condition." thr perforn1ance. set and cos· tumes are. by contrast. as real a,; possible. The srt, des igned by Patrick Scott. does not represent any place or era. Thcrl' are two win· dows. one looking lo earth and the other to the ocean. A Hose Re11ae11abe1·ed Even as video'~ detailed ~a~f~~1~0{~~o~bo~~itanonho~~ coverage or the Apollo 14 and a half in the early morn· finale 1\' as demons!rallng ing because the earthquake n1an's cont rol over science, lt'tnporarily knocked out !he broadcasting"s reporling of the stalion's power supply. During earthquake 11•as illustraling this period. KNBC got its in· At Lagunn -' .__ - • .JV ·oAl~Y LOG Fol\oY.'ing his comoletion of his graduate 1\0ork, Van Lan·. din~ham hopes to teach drama and direct at a college or university. •·r y.·as lhe American girl of the day .... I \Vas the 11 hite rose.'' says silent screen star Blanche Sweet !left, as she appears no\v) recalling her role in D. W. Griffith's 191 1 film ··.A. Country Cupid" lrightl. Both h1iss S\~eet and the film \Vil! be seen on NET's ''The Great An1erican Dream ~lachine" tonight al 8:30 on Channel 28. man·s Jack of control over 1 1. f Lo A I The second series of th• the elements. orma ion rom s nge es radio stations because its South Coast Cinema Society Here in Southern California. news wires v•ere dead. televising of the splashdo1\·n 1\'ilJ get under \\'ay \\'ed· followed immediately after On the network's late-hour nesday , feb. 17, with the continuous. intensive I iv e television series T uesday screeni ng . of Josef v on coverage of the early-morning night, NBC"s Johnny Carson. Who C 'ntly · b oadc 1· Sterberg·s 1929 movie "Tba ea rt hquake . And for vict1·ers urr is r as 1ng in these parl~. the astronauts' his show from n ea r b v Blue Angel." Wednesday Evening FEBRUARY 10 4:00 I) lrlofit: '"lfllai1 .. tl\1 lted Witdl~ (dr1rr11 '4B -John W1ynt. o ai11t11111 1 1:05 ail Tit11po de Dtpcitln l :JO Q ~(()To 101111 WIU. LO'lt Th1 I fnd1cotts 11-e iR 1 jadtd Amer1c111 i irl (Betty Aont Rttl), 1n e~o!lt dancH. dotirln on lier luck in Romr. QNll'O 0 (ft@ r@ T~t S111illl fel'llllr m BING & "SATCHMO" * WITH DAVID FROST lnstrun1 cntal . .\uditions Y oit11g· Actor Prefers TV to Unen1ploynie11t ~uccess at least provided i;ome Burbank, Immediately geared This six-film series, cl11ssic good nC\l.'S for persons badly his program to lhe earthquake motion pictures rron1 in· ' ." "ced of -,1_ -\\•hil:h his Molly1\·ood coni-.11 lernational directors. w1 run lt 1vas difficult. however. petitor ~lcrv Griffin did not do Carson., b oadcast thrn,gh ~1arch 24 at the lo keep very uplx>at around · r s arc here Tuesday, for even as normally taped a day in ad· Forun1 Theater on the one watched th e televislon set vance of airing. but this was Festival of Arts grounds in for news of any kind, one a same·day effort. Laguna Beach. All showings occasionally fell earth tremors The Carson ere"'· visiting are at 8 p.m. 0 @(})EE Dirt st1Ho•1 0 Nnl auter Ward. m ..... l'uln1m/f11hm1n CD lhn'I l i1 ftp S!li)w ttl Wat 11 ttie Morntaills m ttMllltltiN aJ Den ;alltcl Ill ,llffUlllt 4;l0 0 f1llltr lMWS list 0 Nnn BIH Bondi. 1!J Tk Mu11rit1s ttJ SnlN $tIH( .::; l 9S mi P1tllr. !tr l ivi111 al Ah111 di Mi Al111• Ci£)$tS1Mt $mt 1:0011 KNIC N"'4lf'lic1 Je!t Mulow. Olis 5 Nin onip111r m Ptii1 Si1Yu1 m 1111111" fmCin1m1 30 III AdYtnturu dtl Lilia• N11r1 m C.lli:1• ti lbt Desert ai) Mt1icln Chamber •I C.1t1mtru l:JO O @@ABC Nrws 0 Ce\ Smalt m My FnNilt Nutilft m liill11an'1 lst111d (D Mi1tt101111' "ti&hbo1hood fll) ""'' PulDl''I D"• m C.rtiicol y C.ntltntl g;, Dea WilJH'I T1w11 T1lk al) H1tkil1 Q) C1U1tpill1 G1t11rm1I m Drlid frost Slrlow B1111 Cmby i nd loui1 Armstrvna makr a joint 1ppeuantt. CUrTer.tly ulebralin1 h11 flftif1h year in sllow business, CrosbJ hiahli1111ts memonblt minh or hi:s c.areti m 11111111 ~111d fI!I lir1at A1111riel• D1N111 ~~c~int mi P1tttrn '" Li'iin1 1:00 0 lit ({) M1diul Ctollt J1c- Clrttr 1utsts 15 1 hosprt11 enter- uiner who •olunteers to help 1 cirl who his !riild 10 commit su1 c1de--un1wart lh1t ht h1mHll 11 person1lly ill. 0 Join Eddy Arno ld for * music & laughter on KRAFT MUS]C HALL O ®i@ m 111111 Mulic Ha ll Eddy Arnold is host. Guests a1e David Frye, lorett• Lynn, Muty Robbins and Tht Youn1 Ameriuns. 0 Tlle Jufili•1 0 "Johnny Cash Presents * Comed,:--Country Style" tonite's spectacular 0 @[I) Johnnr C.Wl Jim Nabor5, Minnie Pearl, Gtt111e Unds1,. Homu 6 Jtth10, rert1n Husky, Tht 011!1rrts ind !h~ "'Hte Haw" 111n1-Jun101 5.lmplu. Archie C1mpbtl1 ind Strin11>t1n i re scheduled 111t:lls. lEJ r:::u:mEJ Wbll 1 Wtr It ,, Ho!t 81\1 Bu11ud takts ' look 11 fun veh1clu. EI:) JO Minulft ai)NatacM Annolmce<l i Entries are no1\• l:ieing at· ccpted for thc lnslrun1cntal di\O ision of the 1971 Young Arti sts Auditions spon<:ored by the ~lusica l Arts Club of Orange. Cash prizes are b c i n g awarded 10 the ftrst and se- cond place lfinners in each of the three sec1ions of the insrrumcntal division \l'h1ch includes stringed and \\'ind in- strun1ents and guitar. Con- testants ll'il! be grouped ac· cording to a~e : Section I - 10-13 years. Sec!ion II -14-17 ~'ears and Section Ill -18·24 )'ears. Contestants will all be re- (juired to perform fro m n1e111or1', either one or I wo compos.itions typical to the in· ~rrument ('hosen from .~tan­ dard 1\'0rks of the classical. romantic or 20th Cen!ury con1- po~ers. Deadline for cntrie~ is ~larch 8. Those des1rin2 further Information are asked to contact ~lar)' P. Cosla. 11812 Colony Drive. Santa Ana !12705, teleohone 8.'IB-2988 or Elaine r-..i. D\•sart. 13051 Flint Drive. Sant8 Ana 9 2 7 o 5. telephone 633-9677. By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPIJ Bobby Pratt 1s, 1n a I J likelihood, unknown lo you unless you live in Algona, IO\l.'lt. Still. Bobby .,~1ilt slar in a mol'ie-for-lelevision d r a ma very soon. He also has 11•orked in several television shows and has a good role in Peter Fon- d;i ·s new movie. ''Hired I/and." Pratt is in his mid·20s and under contract to Universal Studios for seven ye a rs , sornethi11g his contemporaries define as a copout. Instead of• slicking lo his guns and holding out for movies. Bobby is appearing in television. It is, in the eyes of coffee-house rictors. the f'quiva!ent of selli ng his !\OUI lo the haled establishmrnt. "l'l'e burned some bridgr~ 11·1th my acting friends." s;iid Pratt. '"They say I copped out. Bui thf'y are unen1ployed." If nothing else. Pratt's 111111· ingncss to \.l'ork anti learn sets him apart from the esoteric. non-11·ork1ng \l.'OUid-bc actors. There is scarcely ri physical trail about Bobby Prall tn disfinguish him trom a thousand other young actors. 1:00ID111 N1w1 Jt try Dunph,. m I SJ1(1.&\I St111d Up 1nd Chttr I 0 llNIC N,.MrviCI Tom Snyder. (tlpt del1yJ .----"=-=-------------------, OTh1 Allen Siio• . NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES 0 "ENSIGN PULVER "! 1 9:lO D Ci~Jd ~mert FEBRUARY'""·········· ............ ······ .... ··········· ...... ·· * WALTER MATTHAU-Color I m Muaitalt/P1stol's. Dal ' LONCWEEKEND C.llEMOAR RlMJNOER 0 Six O'Doc~ Movie: "[nsiin p111. aJ C.dene de An1uibai j ~«l , m 4 GR£Al OATS TD CATCH ltP ON Alt THE MO~l{S YOU'VE IE[N .,,.. (comedy) 'M--Robrn w1lktr.l10:00 O ~ CiJ H,.111 riw1-0 P1ul Burk-1l_j'''~·~·~'i 1 ~PW~M~IN~G~1o~s~l[~A~T N~l~Tl~O~Nl~l~G~lN~l~R~ll~l~M~ll~T;Rl;S;. ;.JI D Dltk Vin Dy\1 I !I 2ues!s 1s I n Arm1mtoh t~POl'I· __ -· m n rr uto er ~host wile {g~st Mirian Me· 1 1" M 5 C1r10J is kid111pped. m ljj) ClJ SU• h•I (J ~ 00 m ..... ,.-0 • ., Th• t\Jll/\J)()l.aft\. tttN~ FaM m Art SlllClll '1ythiatrist "Thr Priw1te World ol ~ re WB8 (ID f"IH' fa111ily M1rtln 011!on. • Dr. Whitman 11-• ..., .•• e m Noticitre 3' 1rmpb lo rtlCh I lwtlYt·)'tU·Old a crc>Oked c;, Wandt1lust boy (Stephen Hedi~) who his slip· man ... ped into 1 llot1i, world lrom •1 •• , "THE WILD BUNCH" mu l+of1 f11rr1li11 t~n Consu tl• CD lOtUI Ntwl ':15 fD Chulit's '•d i :lO D Candid C.111t11 W Tiit flyin11 Nun fD Moct1epoda;1 Lod1t lil) Stltdtd f~111/M~11t1l1 g;, T-t Dntlt llllPl't CiI:) ltl Ol'rldadOI fl) ABC Nt11i 1:00 0 CBS E11nin1 N1w1 0 g;, NBC N1&flltf Nt10 D '#1111'1 My lint! m f'it [J I LO'lt Lwry Q) Dra1nel '*h•ch ht relu''' to emt111r. Jim Hutton. K~lt WO!Hlv1\lt •~d Pam- rlyn frrdin ~lso 11ue1!. 0 Bit 5 Newt 0 lfi:, CV m Tht lo~n1 Lawytu 0 Biller Ward Ntw1 W Nrws George Pulnam al Y111b1>nd "D1soeylanf' Ul) MtNl'Jittt Tht1b1 mi TY Musiul Du.rt C!') T1!1-Ci111m1 Up1not lO:lO O Mavie: "Daub!• Indemnity" I jmysttry) '44-B1rbu1 S\1nwytk. Edward C. Rob1n50n. (D Bill Johns Nrws m lntertidumbr1 f]I f111~1 l111c · J ~t Karl FhttlO!ntMft ' €:) Ctlusl U1t l1¥1nc Word il:lll.s.111 Hess' 11 :00 ID ~ ()_ mi N1•1 t B ii [{) m "'"' Qtl)NtllS I a;) 5-P't-.. n\t Mina CD T\c 1r1 ... ic '"'" 1 CJ N1wit: "l·Shtpff Roo111• (drl· m1) '63 -ltsht Cu on, lorn Btll m Mtvit: "t11$11 Oior1~ {dr1m1) ! •3 -Tyrone Po"tl, Mne B11ter. I l :lO 0 .,. a Mr• at l•• Q !j.1 rt. €D Tht Mtn fr1111 Sht· (D Mo.i.: "M'iull11 11 Morocco" loll "1hl ....,,ti KoU!t .. Vin lohn-1 ltdvtn!llft) ".~' -lti1 Bilte1 Juli '°" Dini ~:ernl! Rulh Rom1n 1n~ fl~~'"' c~.H V/1111 1uest '" dr1m1 invi:rlv I m Etst11n W1tdt111 "l1n 1n P11nl ~"' a homlCldt 1nd 111yitenous -111· '"i " lftl Ill I herd of tattlt. 11:)1) 1J .lt [)J Mm 'rilflfl tn1d (~tr• 0 Yitainit ,,. ... Siio• 1 111 l 11tslt I D @Cil CE n. tourUti•• ,1 o '"@ m Jo1111t11 tarlOll fro111 \ EHi1'1 Fatll.r "Our Mr. Cooptr.' Surb1nt Gu1sh; Mine, Sinatra, CiJ Milllen S MD'l'it: "'101111 to the Bob N!'ll'llllrl, EdY11n H1wkinl.I llttl111 If 111 St•" (11;i 11) 06\ -Bust~ C11den 811di. W1!tt1 Pid1eon, lo•" Fonlaint. 0 tl) Diet C.wrtt Sally field. m T11rlh tr Cons~uencts Dukt CUlnflon, Z1lm1n 111111 1nd 1!J II T1ku, Thi•I Ann Co110 fuest m Cln11111 ]!) ID u twtn• 7:SS a!) C611r1tt11 th S.1undt1 12:40 O C.11111111n11y ll~lltlin ' Bl1tl History Week" l tltd 1:00 f) M0t1t; "llt!JWI fr1111 1114 S.1" I 1d11m1) '54 -Jin ~1"l1n1 Ne¥1ll1 8i1nd l :IKI 0 {1]: (1) (!) llH• lU m Tl Tel tle lnrttl m 111t r~ t11tt m"" ....... OO ••.. I m All·fti1M Show: '1111 '11•111111· I Ill." "[lrttr ''-11141 nytnt SllK· 1ri. 4 •nd "Tiit H1llJ 111• ll!t Ivy." CJ llltll• Lillia .ku1d111 J1111• Ro,u l1ftd•\ Thursday o "Ptr!J c1rr fd11m1) '53-Roti, tl'I lt,io.-, Cyd Cht11tH. lt! J Collb DAYTIME MOVIES m . .,_,. "'" '" ~O<I" («tttt111) 'Sl-Brf1n Or>illt'l'J t::U 8 "" DJU!•• C1111111t1I) 'll -1 • 1«11 c;...,,, Bt•ll1Cf Ullt. ""'"" l:Oll m.,.. CNrt Zlftllld" /1111 I e..y ... ....,.. (m)'Rl!J') ·•o -1 ldr11111) 'JS-Will•am 1'owell lrol~r~1 t(enrr W\lc:eJitl l&1 t :JI 0 .,.. s ••• ~ (10111•fltt) '54-%.00 0 ·111e 11111111,~ (•dv,"twrrJ ·~9 ,,,,._, 11cr1,, Altc G11111ntU, \.ffll -VIII BryM!fl, OtlXlfl~ Ktrr . I Wed.· Th11rJ.·f11C"1. .. BUNCH"-•:45 011lr '"MAN"-7:30 O•lr ~~;. NOW PLAYING Exclusive Orange County Engagement "'My Fair Lady' Is from the limited treasure of our 1 -.--.....,.=--?""'_,,,,_ time's really good things and I urge you to enjoy It again!" ....... ,.,,' . l•,..-1,..,.1 •'- \'('2rncr Bro~ 2g:ain prcstn1~ " ·- W INNER OF B ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING BEST PICTURE SlANl[Y HOllOWAY . 1 .. m.1.J 1111): 1·,H1i[ J~-... 'Hf!lJll I P11 I·~~;,·\'. ~ -:..:.:.::-~ .. ll "":::::."' ~T.~"' i(~~·1:~: 'j" -":·=~ii>:; IN 1ijiiii1~1!P·J/(iiii1i1;p filli'iifoi!E 5th PTA. SHOW STAIYS 12 NOON SATUllOAT Wed -Tll11n. Sl!ow-'' 7110,.M, ll is is a face that "'as n1eant lo be lost in a cro"•d. Bul put him before a ce1mera and with alarming sudtlenness he is transformed into the charactt:r he · s port raying. "I studied drama for se1·e'l .years in college and \l'ith private teachers.'' the young man said. ··rhen I spent some tin1e at the Actors Studio. "Finatlv I learned !hat be(ore I -could hccome an ef. rective actor r had to forget cvcrything I was taught." Pratt does not n1can to af- fron t lhc University o f Nor1hern IO\l'a, nor l he t.'nll'ersities of C111ifornia at Ri\,erside and Santa Barb11ra. none of 1vhich are heralded for graduating La u re n c e Oli1·iers. Above all. Pratt credits his 1villingncss to 11·ork i n teJ~vision for 1i,;hat niode~t success he has found thus far that continued throughout tbe fron1 Ne w Yo rk, is staying Other attractions oo suc- day _ and night . at the Sheraton.Universal ceeding Wednesdays "'ill be Video stations and llotel. part of the Universal "The \\'ages of Fear." "The viewers_ around the count ry Studios complex. According to \\'orld of Apu." ··craz~· Quilt." could have learned a valuable NBC, when the quake hit at "The 400 Blows" and ·'Nights lesson "'atching the L 0 s about 6 a.m. Tuesday, "The of Cabiria." Angeles televisi<in coverage of entire staff assembled in the Seri es membfrship may bt the ear'thquake. For it was lobby. Some had Fur coats obtained for $!1. 1\'hile single a local station, KTLA _ on with no shoes. Others were adniissions. i;pace permitting, kno\\'O hereabouts for its live. still in their night clothe s 1vith are S2 each. F'urthe r in· continuous c 0 v e r a g e of go\l.·ns over them. and some form ation may be obtained catastrophes -that ajilain 11·onr-;:"'-"-'-'"_ll~y_d_,_.,_s_e0d~. ";:::;:;:::::;;::::::b~y ~c~'~lli~"~g~4~94-·_0J_6_9. ___ -= public kudos. including those fr om competitors. Although the variou~ local channels did yeoman jobs in reporting the earthquake and i!3 effect~ it was KTLA·s lh•e feed of the picture coverrige that v.•as seen for long periods £XCLUS1VC ORANGE COUNTY ROAD SHOW CNCACEMtNT NOW SHOWING JO Holl y\\'ood . W1ff;e11d Moti11•• •·No mal!er ho1\' much other ·.-'~--1-''-'-'-''-'-'-'-·"----'-';..,I actors 1ny age look down on Reserved Seals 1clevision. 1 consider it a place 1 How At Box office And By Mail for me to experiment 11•lth! Ollt-Daily1211•o•t•9'lll techniques." he said. "Ifs a 1--...;:;,.:;,.:;,....;_;_ __ l l real trriining ground ." I Although he \\'ears his hair long and sports love beadsl around his neck. Pratt neith er uses the patois of his genera- linn nor da1nns the establish- ment. tllOW TtM[l l ADMISSION PlltEl- 1RQIH o•tHUr•• 112.10 'SJ.to! OICHfSfll !Sl.00' 11.101 lll SUll. THIU T!IUI. (YlS. lclMI '-"'· iss.oo 'SJ.50) All fll. & SAT. EYlS.-l :JO ,,,,., ($3.00 '$J.51) Ml1111EES WlO.-l:JO l'.M. (12.5D & IJ.00) SAT.-l :JO ' s,oo , ..... (12.50 & Sl.Dll) SUK.-1:00 & 4c!lll '·"'· jlJ.00 & SJ.SO) Fil . lJ & 11-l,lll 1 THIU t 1,00 & 4:30 (S2.SO l IJ.ta'I CALL 5l5·7501 fDI tlOUP ••TES "l'1n not J'ea!ly a part nf nl)' cnn!emporaries." he said. "I con't care for rock cnn- ccr1s, and I find it easier 111 talk and communicalc with older people than I do my lL----------...11 own generation \ "11...-aJ / "One thing T do is keep :re> I 1110\'ing. I've lived in fi1·e dif· ,. I ferenl apartments and houses ii in !he last six months. T ora 'haoge my em·iro"meot 3"d surroundings as often as possi· ble as a mean~ or learnini;: r1bot•t acting and 11·hat \He is all aboul "Al! of this and mv 11·nrk in telp1·ision is a path. to the niovies. and that's 11·hcrc I 11•ant lo go." _ _ __ I ·~~II• 11.U-.ln. ll.H--Chlldrtn lk J•1on lllob•'11• "FOOLS" Plu< "CHA.Rl Y" w11n Cllll llloffrfoe• ll'E(l•l KIDS Ml.llNEE I p.rn. -•11 · Siol . · MON. MAIL ll•DE•S CI YtN ,.OM,t Arr111t1011 ' sr•v1cc ,..,. .. STARS Sydney Omert ;, on1 of !ht .. orld'1 qr••! •1lro!oqen. H;, column ;, ont of th1 DAILY PILOT'S gret! f11t."e" ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Co"'' fff!Mro• •n .limt Pr°'r•ml Uncltr II M11st It Will! 1'1..,.I "liolYMiolCl!lll" !I'l l ''IOYS IH THE lioHO'• !I'll "WEDDING HIOHT0 ' (Gl'I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ""-""' l _Ill<,_ 5Jl·l211 All Color Pr•ml•ro El'glgtmoin!l Walt Ol•n1y PrtHf'lll "THE WILO COUNTllL•" (GI plu• e llLDll&rl Morn e Phil ill•trt "THE IOioTNIKS" tG) •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .,...,..,,-, ioll Color E•ctu1lvt Dr/Yt·fn Showing : ~~ UftclU II Muoi I t Wllh Partftl ,..,._,. "BREWSTER McCLOUD" 11111 5J4.621? ~•u• • Elliol! Gould "MOYE" r•J •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• A,I C~,ar l'tem-.ifl En9•<ttrncnl! Ul'Ot< 11 Mui1 I• Wl111 l'~~~I !-) "THERE w•s. CllLOOK ll!'O M•N" plU$ • w. HO!Otn • E. l ol'tjnl ... "THE "'"ILO I UNCH" (Ill] •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• --........ ••><~ .... ,,,·l5t• ••! Color l~Clu•lv1 Prlvo-111 511Ctw]n'J l'rant Sol'•l•a e r."''" Ktftntd, "DIRfT OINGU5 MioGE E" (Gl'I plu• e Lee Marvin "MONTE WioLSH" lGPl ,t.11 Col<tr Proqr.tm! lH M•Nln "MONTE WioLSH" !GP! plu1 e Elv!1 Preolly !GI ''ELY!S-THioT'i THE WioT IT IS" • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·' PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE • MON.·TUlS.·WID.-THUl·''lOVl STORT" 4:4S·7:1S·f :1S o•• fRIDAY ·"lOVE STORY" 4:4 S·7:15·9:1S & 11 PM * SATURDAY·"lOVESTORY" 1·3-S·7:1 S·9:15 & 11 PM SUNDAY· "lOV£ STORY" 1·3 S·7:1S & 9:1 S \ DAILY PILOT St•fl !'Mt. TWO TO TANGO -Blanche Mickelson and Joe \Vil son cut a rug on the boardwalk in a scene from the Laguna ~Ioulton J>Jayhouse production of "Any· thing Goes." • Rai.5 lllJMl(R .. ~ AIR PD RT BURT LANCASTER· OW MARTIN JUN SEBERG ·JACQUELINE BISSET a llllll& P1C11• • no1111t111.l!I• • ,.... • T•·M • NDw Showh1g .,-,,.r.,,..,,.-,~y••....,J....,,. 011 the P1P11i11tul• E•cluslwely at • z..! ~ • l' _.!67l-4048 e 7:00 &: t :JO Al.SO PLAYINCi "DARLING LILI" BILLY WILDER'S THE ~~Lll'E OFSllERLOCK llOLJD RoBERT STEPHENS· COLI N BlAKELY 'ifiliY'W'iLiifA '"'-"'BJllY WILDER w lA.LOIAMONO rs-8:",.~:r#IU l.o¥e it or leave ii F 'UL JOANNE ANTHONY Nf' ., AN WOODWARD PERKINS 'WUSA -~LAURENCE HARVEY!;~ .. .....cw::io• _,.. ·-·..;1 .. 1 "'( ..... AL~O ~Al~l lll(!Ul!I iltl!l~ IOIHllT RtDFOllD mlCHAtL J. POlUllD UTTU FAUSS ARD llG HAUY AH ALIERT S. llUODY l'ttODUCTIOH l?I 1-...1wf'l.ll!• c.~llM!M 1tlUll(Ul11t1il. CONTINUOUS SHOW FRl.-SAT.-SUN .-MON. from 12:00 ALSO ·~· ROBERT ,\/ORSI-. STF.J.'A ,\'IF. l'tJ lfERS I'HJf, SILl'f;R.~ WALT Dl~NEY T NI Fastest in West Buy ll. Stll !I. Try tht f.Jsttst !'fsl"On~t in 1hf Wtst against your own clocli:. Ttst Dimt -a·li11t Ad1 y,htrt tht atllon 1$, In Saturday's DAIL V PILOT, I Wtd11esd.11, Fttiruarr 10, 1q11 DAILY PILOT Jf) ; La911na ltlo11lto11 Playfaouse 'Anything Goes' Trip Into Musical Past By T0~1 TITUS DI ~ Ollll1 Plllt Si.If Reviving America's musical past seems to be the order or the day across the land, whot with "No. No, Nanette'' back on Broadway and shows like •·Dames at Sea" and "ANYTHIHO GOil" A mu1lc11 by Cole Porltr. dirtcttd b' t•vln E. K!mti.r, Drocluc...:I bv Kent Johntol'+, C!••>r-•101\ea bY Allee Lom.111, IKllnlc•I dl•Ktot w. A:. Cvrle,, 11..,11..., bV 1111 Judlt. co.tum•• by ll•rl>a•• Dltll. P•••enled TIWldlV1 lhr-h Salv~v1 u11lll Feb. 11 11 Ille llll'UM MO<lllCWI Pl1vl>D\lw. i.o. l"Ulll c ..... von ROid, L101111• lltHn. THa CAST Rtno 5Wffl'IV . . . 8l1nc:lle Mlckeloon llllly Crocker ....•..... . 11111 Powell -llH M9rl1n . , tloti.rt Ell!I"'~" ~ H1rrcwrt • . LllW w11ker S!t E¥tlvn 0.-l•l•h . . . . Joe Wlh.on llon/\Je • . • . • •..•. Elleln l'i1hb.lc1> Mr"I. HlrCOUrf , . • . • . .• OllY1 Rlchl$ E!llha J. WMIMJ ., . .• . Tom Sl~r Str11111'l1 .•. ,. ........ Tltfry H1mllfDn C1,r•(n .......... . .... '""-"' Monroe R-1tr ............... Blnt Shlrw- CMne . ......... . • . . .. . . . . Steve lleU Lint .. . . • . . •. • . , Alla~ Cooltl" Al'flil ...... "" DllM St"Mr. JudV Wllty, Dtbblt E1rl, Cvnt~I• N~t~r ''Victory Canteen" playing the Los Angeles houses. The Laguna Mou l ton Playho~se has hopped onto the bandwagon rolling down memory lane by reaching baC'k into Jhe 1930s dnd pulling out a surpfisingly fine pro- duction of Cole Porter's tuneful blend of song and HOLIDAY MATINEES FRI. -SAT. • SUN. -MON. SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEES FRI.· SAT.· SUN.· MON. IN .MISSION VIEJO EDWARDS CINEMA VIEJO ;11 .. ll1[ 0 '""' .\I 111 •~, flJ>tNOFf ~ '•' • \'ll) s,..1.1 Holldrr Moti""' FRI. -SAT.-SUN. -MON. . •MWTMMJ9:Qlf10: -·--... -......... -... -···· ....... _.,..,.. ........ " ..... ht AREA SHOWING frivolity , "Anything Goes." It i.'1 a musical bouquet for audiwces whose theatergoing dates back to the Depression days. and an excellent history lesson for those of more re- cent vintage. It recalls that bygone crn when story was subservient to song -rather than interdependent or even superior, as are most or today's musicals. And song there is in allun- dance: the show is a veritable Porter songbook with such memorable n u m b e r s as ''You're the Top,'' ''It's Dclovely," "Friendship," "I Get Kick Out of You" and, of course. the title piece. This treasure ches~ · score is delivered across t h e footlights by a highly com- petent cast which. true to its stated mission. 'l1ever allows the plot to get in the way of a musical number. \Vhich is just as y.·ell. ror. unlike Porter 's more notable "Kiss Me. Kate," the story is h.'.lrdly worth stopping to think about. What is \VOrth dwelling upon arc some very credible performances. stifled as they are by the staleness or the script. The best of the lot is the proper Englishman of Joe Wilson, who takes his character out of the c\iche syndrome of the stuffy Limey and makes him a jogging, y.•iry old bird and a thoroughly likeable chap. W i Ison' s trigger-taut timing turns the role into the comic gem of the evening. In what .has been indelibly recorded as the ' ' Et h e I 1'1erman role." that or night club queen Reno Sweeney, Blanche Mickelson adapts it to her own style. solid and sexy. rather than brassy and belting. l\fiss M i c k e I s o n possesses one of the finest voices in community theater and. to her credit, she docs not try to bounce ii off the raf!ers but communicates on a personal level with the au- dience. COLUMBIA PICTURES- .. IR\'J~C AU.EN PRODUCTJOX (ronuell TECHNICOL.Oll•/PA)ofAVISION• ! [J:;J l',.:C.\,"~5.:~:.. NOW SHOWINOI STARS • ALEC "MAROONED" ITEYE FORREST 2nd OUTSTANDING ...."-.l<'I,.._ ..... ·PLUS · •HOLIDAY MATINEES• ,.. ,.. •n - FRI •• SAT •• SUN •• MON. HDlD(N ·BDR~NINH!IN . D'BRl(N THE'W'I.LD BUNCH The Great White Hope Starrin1 J111'11P\ Earl Jones. Jane Ale•ancltr "'-oO"' l""'""' , ......... 0...Md "'..., ..... , 51:,_.., _,, _,,4 Slit• .... -....... ,... ._,. ..... _,.,_,, __ ,_,_.._ .... , ... "Hate, hot and bitter, flooding every frame -transmutes a stricken life into a smashing film. James Earl Jones glistens as the go-to-hell fighter whose night life and white mistress infuriates mass A • " rner1ca. _c;.,,, 511•11!, Loo« M.,,,,M EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY 11) ENGAGEMENT I.·- WESTMINSTER ANO GOLDEN W EST -892-4493 BETWEEN GARDEN GROVE I. SAN DIEGO FWYS. HOLIDAY MATINEES FRIDAY · SATURDAY SUNDAY-MONDAY I An equally fine palr of youth presents a strain on to a most visually appealing lungs, in a softer, more his credibility as the tippling show. romantic, vein are displayed businessman. Irvin E. K i m be r , who Some solid seasoning is ad· doubles as both stage and by Lana \V a 1 k e r as the ded to the mixture by the musical director, has done a gorgeous heiress try Ing four "Angels'' -Purity, commendable job, with an desperately to change liances Chastity, Charily and Virtue assist from producer Kent in mid-ocean. Her delivery of <the easy kind) -played by Johnson. Opening nigllt rtveal- "All Through the Night" is Diana Clare Stagner, Judy ed some flaws, such as late \\1ilcy, Debbie Earl an d entrances and a door that a high point of the show. Cynthia Nutter. And their bob-refused to stay closed. but Bill Poy.·ell requ ires a bit bed wigs are ever present these can be ironed out v•ilh n1ore accli1natization to his reminders that this is a period time. role or the reckless young piece, not to be confused with "Anything Goes '' will keep swain. though his early stiff. today's musical comedy. on going for three weeks al ness loosens as the play pro-When you want Thirties l h e L a g u n a M o u 11 O n gresses . Rober l Engman choreography you call in a Playhouse. and should portend seems a bit miscasl as the Thirties choreographer. and a turn for the better In that bumbling gangster, yet he car· Laguna has lucked out with be I ea g u ere d thealer"s ries off his assignment y.·ith a Alice Lomas, who authen-fortunes. Performa~s are fie . flip contic style. tically recreates the toe-tap-given at the playhouse. 606 The flashy gun moll is ping production nwnbers ~·i1h Laguna Canyon Road. LagwHt performed with gusto by · d · · Th d B h ""-·· d th Eileen Fishbach. who puts it poise an prec1s1on. e ance eac , , ....,.s ays r o u g h steps add the finishing touches Saturdays. all together in the "Heaven -.mi;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;m; Hop'' production number orl" the first act. ouve Riches is MANY PERFORMANCES SOLD OUT splendid (IS the Push Y the NEW musical revue I dowager. while Tom Sieber's MOTHER EXTRA SHOWS EARTH Saturdays 11 pm Movie Debut HOLLYWOOD !UPI) England's Nicholns C I a y makes his movie debut op-j posite Patricia Neat -in her' first role since winning lhel Oscar for "The Subject Was• ~~ Jbuth Coa st Repertory TONITE -8:30 SNOWMAN IN THE EMPTY CLOSET RESERVATIONS 646-1363 OR ALL AGENCIES Roses" -in MGJ\.1 's "The l~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~=~;;:~~ Road Builder.'' I PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT! ~ --·--·----~-t•-.SRI ~i1. .. ~ -·-· ""~ _ .... Who Cares ? No other "1w5p1p1r in th1 wDrld <•••• 1bDul VDIH commu- "ity Ii•• your to111mu11ity d1ily 111w1p1per dD11. If , th1 DAILY PILOT. : I iARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 10thl! "So1111tin1 .... ...... clil 1 c1or of M'.A'S•H MCTR>GO..twl'N·MAYl:R P'B!B'"tlS lFCWSlrR M(:Q.(U)'"-" 8...() CCRT SN..lY KLUER.W.I • MK.":H>IEl M.ff'HY Co-slan•g WlUW 'Nl!'.o:M .,. RENE ~-~-;--. -..;""!!' ~ ~1\'t\a;fslB N1:r . ~-~-~-. EITHER THE MOST ·: . '-·; ·:· NEDLECTED BERO IN HISTORY · :'•:( ,,.. on A LIAR OF INSANE PROPORTION! • ' DUSTIN HOfl'MAN "UITl.f BIG MAN " A c:r.ma C.0W-F*nt ~ •• ~N &U.MM · Jfff CORH ·CHlff D<\N CifORCif ,.,.._,,,~w-IFii'F ou-.., .. .., .. .,1 '""""'~-­ e.edCJ"lltlllNcM!lb'fll"O'l\Meerow ~L,,,_.,="~ Pltwirision•teclw ....... • ~- Ploo..ad Dy SMrt1 Milllf . Dif'tCted b'f Mhl.r P9rw'I PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT MOUOAT MATllllS AT BOTH THEATRES HUIOI CO.HIT "TARZAN'S DEADLY SILENCE" So• Oflit• °""" SiJO, $Plow" .. 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DAILY PILOT Wednesday, February 10, 1971 I -- Bl<i DAYS OF TO CELEBRATE ABIE'S AND GEORGE'S BIRTHDAY THURS.·FRl.·SAT.-SUN. & MON. FEBRUARY 11 ·12·13·14·15 ~ . .. -. :t! DAIL V PILDT Newport Entry Brazilian St. Pete to Ft. Lauderdale Sirius II Leads Boat Wins American Eagle Victor in Florida Race to Mexico B1 AL~ION LOCKABE'Y astern ol Sirius 11 and •!>- ""' .. ' •fflw proaching Cedros Island. one Bob Lvnch's 32.fool cutter or the major check·poinls in ·Sirius JI irom Ne.,..'J>Ol"I Harbor the race. • Yacht Club neared I he Report! from the escort halJ"•ay point In the l.125-mile vessel Pioneer said all of the 1';farina del Rey to Puerto yachts 11·ere flying spinnaker! , Vallarta rare today as strong and enjoying ideal sailing con- northwest .,..,inds shoved her d1tion!. A six -foot sea \\'8S ·down the roast of BaJa helping to push the yachts California. 10 ..... ard their destination. At the noon rollcall Tucsri ay Handicap standings· Sirius II was 50 miles south OVERALL -11 1 The Odd "or Point Eugenia and the 12·18-Couple: t2l Aquarius: 13 ) knot \<\'ind! were expected to Jano Ill: '4) ~1adrugador; (5 ) continue today. Her position Qua sar: {6) Freestyle. Tuesday placed her 673 miles CLASS A -(I) Widgeon ; 'from the finish. 12\ Rascal: 13l Aries: 141 . Bill \Vilsnn's Rascal frnm Dorothy 0 : (5) Sirius II ; (6) ·santa Barbara Yacht Club Querida II. moved into serond placr in C L A S S B ( 1 ) the boal·for·boat ballle. but ~1adrugador: f:!) Quasar; 13 ) ·"'as some 30 miles aslern or Siren , Frank Rice. NHYC: 14) -Sirius JI. Norman Bacon·s Dt'st iny II. John Hooten , ~!organ-~ \\'idgeon y.·as in BC\'C: 151 tie bet11·een Carina, . third place 713 miles from Bill Colville. NHYC. and , Puerto Vallarta. and Bob Dakar. \Villiam Goo d I e y, B tau champ's Columbia-57 DRYC. , from NHYC was the same CLASS C -11 \ The Odd distance from lhe finis.h. In <.:ouplc : i2i Aquarius: (3 ) fifth place was Russ \Vard·s Jano Ill : 14) freestyle : !51 Columbia-57 Aries. the leader tie between Sigame. Sid during the first ty.·o days. Renkov:, DR\'C. and Babe II, The strong winds y,·ere also Alexander Gorby. ev e. scrambling the handicap stan--Lalltude and longitude posi~ dings, though the Class C tions with di stances from yachl!I still clung precariously Puerto Vallarta: to the _ lead. . ALEGRE PJ-43 J oh n J1,to_v1ng up lo first on the f.'lacAlester. LVC, 28 :58 - handicap scale y,•as t h e 116.26 _ 809 Valentine Reg atta Se t By 2 Clubs J,.ido fj\e \' acht Club and Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club have joined forces to stage the annual \'alentine Reg ana in :\ewport Harbor Feb. 13-1~. The regatta v.·ill also serve as !he first competition 1n BCYC's Angelman Series for PHRF' rated yachts. The Angelman Series consists of six races throughout the season. The Valentine Regatta y,•il\ feature races on both inside and outside courses. Inside classes scheduled for starts are Lido-14 A & B. Flipper, and Sabot A. B & C. Other classes with 13 llr more starters may enter. E~icson-35 The Odd Couple. A.QUARJUS i E-35) J 0 h n skippered by Ron l.A:e, Del holidav LBYC 28:30 -115 :50 Rey \'C. She had stolen the 766 · ' B l Sinks lea_d from John. Holiday·s -ARIES (Co!-57 ) Russ \\'ard, 03 Ericson-35 Aquarius f r o m LYC 27 .16 _ 11 6. 08 _ 728 Long Beach YC. · · 1 • A A J Freestyle. anothe r Ericson· ~VENTURA ~ 8-4()) L. H. t Capu CO 35 co-skippered by Rod Lii:r Price Jr , RYC, 28 :40-116:29 pold and Saint Cicero. NHYC, -797 J..lEXICO CITY (AP) -The dropped to sixth place overall BABE II !Cal-361 Alell:&nder Lapworth-40 yacht Desire, of and fourth in Class C. Gorby, DRYC, 23:47 -116:27 San Diego. explcxled In the Jn third place overall was -802 . Acapulco harbor Tuesday and the Ericson-41 Jano III. skii:r CARI NA rPJ--!3) B 1 l I had to be sunk. Latin Race RIO DE JANEIRO, Brull t APl -Tbe Brazilian yacht Pluft y.·as officially declared winner Yt'ednesday of the Bueno• Aires to Rio regatta. The regatta commi t tee made the announcement after Argentina's ~lilagro had lo abandon the race and it Y.'as round that those boats yet unaccoonttd for had no chance to overtake the Brazilian craft's ('(lrrected time. The ract is decided on a handicap formula based on the size of the yachts, ~!ean>A·h1le. in the other ocean race terminating here but originating in Cape To"11 , South Africa , Argentina's Fortu na held the lead bu! it was still too early for officials to determine the winner. Pluft, a Finnish-built sloop \\'ilh an over-all length of 52 1".I feel. reportedly cost $130.000, Sht was skippered by Israel Klabin, 44 . The Brazilian yacht crossed the finish line be h i n d America's Ondine, skippered~ by Sumner A. L<>ng, the first to finish. but had a 10-hour ed~e in corrected time. Ondine was the largest boat in the 1.200·mile race. Plufrs elapsed time \j,'as l!M hours, 59 minutes. 39 seconds, but her corrected time was 167 hours, two minutes and three seconds. Ondlne's cor- rected time was 177:24.15. In the 3,600 Cape Town-to-Rin race, Fortuna was--fhe third across the line. trailing Great Britain's Ocean Spirit and Canada's Graybeard, which fin ished in that order. Skippered by Ca pt a In Eduardo Rivero-Kelly of the Argentine Navy, Fortuna look 2.1 days, 22 hours. 50 minutes and 25 seconds to complete the sea journey. FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. (AP) -Wbile about 20 boats 11tlll fought tbe:lr way throuch JG-foot seas. American Ea.ale was named the official winner or the St. Petersburg to Fort Lauderdale ocean yacht race, Y.'lth Running Tide second and windward Passage third . The 68-foot American Eagle crOssed the finish line an hour behind 72·foot W ! "d ward Passage. but both American Eagle and Running Tide were East Coast Cup Entrant Planned PROVIDENCF. IA P\ Four Rhode Islanders, headed! by Dr. Anthony V. ~1igliaccio of Barrington, ~1 on d a yl formally announced their in· lention to organize a syndicate for building a 12-meter yachtl in Rhode Island fo r a future! defense of ~he ~merica's .c~p. Dr . Migliaccio, a phys1cian, is president of the Rhode I Island Twelve Inc .. which was, set up for lhat purpose and recei ved its charter Jan. 29. I Other officers of the co r- poration are Roge r H. King : Jr., of Newport. vice presl-1 dent: John E. Migliaccio of Cranston, treasu rer : and Charles F. Kennedy of Cranston, secretary. The yacht would be designed by a Rhode Islander and if the 2iyndicate is successful, manned by a crew of Rhode Jsland men. No decision has been ma~ If the yacht will ·be built fo r the America's Cup campaign in 1973. There1 will be another campaig n in 1976 if the Americans win in l 1973. pered by Robert Kahn or Colville, NHYC. 28:30 -115:40 T\.\.'O persons we re seriously California Yacht Club. William -762 injured according 10 police li'"OiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiiOi Allen 's Cal-40 Madrugador DAKAR IN-41 l W i l Ii am reports. They were ide ntified Valentine Crom CYC was fourlh and Goodley , DRYC, 28:03-116:12 as \Va yne Roberts, 48. and Sile Arthur Biehl's Cal-37 Quasar, -770 his wife Delane. 47, of Oxnard.I St. Francis YC. was fifth . DESTINY 11 IS-37) John Calif. Doing something gay, mad & terribly daring'.''.'".' U ,o, our IALt: is no11.• on ~ The majority of the fleet Hooten, BCYC, 28 :35 -116:06 The boat was owned by was gpread out 120 miles _ 780 Roberts. 1/3 OFF Trio Enter 1st Off shore Power Race DOROTHY 0 ICol-57) Bob The value of th~ yachl was Beauchamp, NHYC, 27:43 - estimated at $25,000. \j l\t\~ 115.30 -718 Port authorities liaid the 1 kAIHl'I erf ~ ~\)\)(I M , Ch ,. ' FRF:ESTYLE fE·35) Cicero yacht had been in Acapulco •11 • ~ • ~ •er ., 1 & Lippold, NHYC, 28 :18 -four days. The eqllosion oc-I 116:33 -792 curred shortly after it was 120 TUSTIN AV( .• NlWrORT llACH l41-S656 ) ded •th I I •-1· 1\lt ~19<k Norfll 11 C.••I H!1low•YI JAN.'O 111 1 •. -_41) Robert oa w1 ue w con 1nue I r.. OINtl THldey t .. nt ht•r411'f' -10 e.11t. •I p.111. ~:;E~~:c~": 11: ~K H!~;ir:'="='P="'="='=Lw=''=l.=U=== C I-L L E ' S . r Charles Offe!. DRYC: 28:35 1 -116:21 -190 ~I A DRLJGADOR (Cal.-40) ffay,·aiian sportsman Jim Pflueger, Gardena r a c i n g veteran Rudy Ramos and petite Phoenix pholographer'.!i model Rebecc<1 Kapp are ear· ly entries for the third annual Long Beach-Catalina Race Cruise Feb. 13-14. The cvrnl opens !he Wl'st Coat offsho re powerboat racing or the 1971 calendar yea r. Bill .o\llen Jr., CYC. 28:03 -1 1 J !.'i :58 -741 MISTRAL 1Lr36). Bill A!len 1 Jr .. CYC, 28 :03 -115.58 - Of Corona de! Mar Pflueger and Ramos are memberl5 of the FE Plus rac- ing team and . will drh·e a pa ir of twin 496-h.p. ~tercury outboard-poy,•ered 32 · f o o I Carys, respectively. Both boaL'I are O\\'ned by Pfluege r. 44-year old ex- f\.!arine v.·ho heads a Honolulu auto dealership. r.tiss Kapp. a >foot-2 blonde \\·hose hobby is OC('an racin J!. y.·UJ run 1n lhe Pac1f1c Cla~s for smaller boats rather than against Pflueger and Ram os in the Offshore Class. SponsorC'd for the l!li l cam- paign b,v Coca Cola. Berk~' 11·ill be drivmg a ne_1Y 22-foot Cheelah hull named The Real Thing. It \1·ill be poy.·ered bv a 4M cubit inch Che1·y eni::ine prepared b.v auto spetialist Dick Herrold . The 1 IG-mi!e race calls rnr a 60-mile run Saturday, Feb. 1.1. slarllng 11\ 10 a m in Long Beach Harbo r and intluding a complete tircle or the island and into Avalon Harbor. There 11·111 be a dinner Saturday night at the Avalon CounirY Club Restaurant then a return &print to Long Beach Sunday morning. 741 MISTRAL ( Lr36 ) Br u c e Barnhard, SYC, 29: 15 -116:48 -8.35 NOVJA DEL ~1AR (89' ketchl John Scripps, SDYC. 27 ·49 -116:33 -111 I QUASAR ICal-37) .A.rthur Biehl. St. FY C. 28;11 -ll5:3!J -747 QUERIDA 11 {(o\.5/1) Jim Feuerstein. DRYC, 2;·55 - 116 57 -792 I RASCAL !59' yawl) Bill \\'ilson , SBYC, 27 ·22 -11 4 :5~ -692 I SIGA~IE !Cal·36l SI d Renkow, ORY C, UI 40 l 16 :30 -801 I SIRll'S II U\2' cutter l Bot>' Lynch. I\HYC, 26:42 -115:231 -6i:l SIBEN IE-39 l Frank Rice. NHYC, 27·51 -J !Ii 29 -768 I TllE: ODD COUPLE l&-lal Ron Lee. DRYC, 28: JG -' 11;."" -'" I VALENTINE 11 11\-43) Peg· gy Slater. LAYC, 28 :52 -1 116·00 -790 WHITE HEATHER 11 lfl.[ :'\a ) John Weese. SL FYC. 28 57 -115 ::16 -7!}2 I \YIDGEON 1~1-54\ Norman l 'Bacnn, SBYC, 27 .49 -1!5 :25 -718 YA Tt.:RKO (Col-50) George Anlarr, PMYC. 18 .50 -116:4<1 -813 ~-I 251 S E. Coa,t H•9hw1y at M•cArthu r 8h1d, Coro111 del Mer •7l ·2~90 An Excellent Select ion of DRESSES SU ITS COATS LINGERIE llW' TO JO Yeur Clier .. Ace""' Wei•--p, .. P•t\h11 h1 ""' M•rer Chett• ..... 11.i.1. ' 3M1 !. c;..,, Hwy. Corona dtl Mor '75-1030 "A FUN PLACE TO SHOP" ... l t vi'1 Fl••11, l h1 t ltuic tr11n·ltilor1d )e•~• for 9111 -j ~ I b 1t<~ of f111't• io~ f1br :,, f~d ~1w1y c~I· e•1 , L•v•'1 fo• G1 l1 iefin!l1ly with fl•••· '10 SALE SPICIAL G1tour OF DRISSIS AND rANTSUtTS Volu" to Sil. moved ahead of Ole bigger boat on a corrtcttd time fonnule. SoluUon. a ~footer. won class B honors. with Otsekata first in clas~ C. Caliente the winner in class D and all 30·foot class E boats still at sea. The first three class A boa ts completed the rough, 400.mlle haul t.1onday afternoon. At nightfall Tuesday. 23 of the 89 starters had dropped out along the stormy route and nearly a foorth of the nett was stUI beatlns its -.ay up 1 1torm-tossed AUanllc coastline. All the dom•ged boat$ had either made port or were u.nder tow by Coast Guard vessels. Three boats -Cavu, Ham- merhead and Sy ndical -~·e re dismasted. and Breezy and Fledermaus reportedly had put in at Key Wtst to obtain aid for injured crewmen. The extent of the injuries were not known. The fleet straggled out of St. Petel'!burg ill almost dud calm S.turday. but soon r1ri intn freshening head winds that at times reached 40 knoUI and produced 14 foot seas. The big class A boats managed to stay ahead of the worst of the squalls pro- duced by a fast-moving cold front that crossed the stale. but the smaller boats found themselves i" y.·hat yacht club officials said was the toughest St . Peters b ur g -Fort Lauderdale ra~ weather they had seen In years. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SONY Sportsman Portables LIGHTWEIGHT ! LIGHTPRICE! Th1re'1 no need t• ml11 • 1lntl• pl•Y becau11 Sony lets you take 111 th• •c:tlon with you. Outdoor• or in1lde, S•ny'1 r•ll•bl• •olid 1t•t•$999s circuitry 11lw11y1 glv•s you 111h11rp, c:l11r plc:tur•. The TV-71 0U work• on AC, or 12V auto/Met Htt•ry (with optlon•I •cc:e11orle1.) Only• bit over f l .. 1. r••dy to 10 anywh•r•I c:ompl•t• with e1rphon1 for prlv•t• ll1tMlng, Enjoy your favorite sports events anywhere you go Tum Sony's TV·l IOU ·on wherever the act ion' is:"Wilh-,..a6I1; diagonal screen it's s•zed tor the wno1e family and a real ligti1·$1299s weight 1n 11s class. A snao-•n and snap.out 11/ter gives clear, glare lree 111ew1ng. It operates on Sony battery . 12\' autofboat battery or AC hou se current. And all sohd state circuitry pro- vides highly stable perlOl'mance .. Sony Family TV has ot her advanced features. Such as push-pull ooJ off switch, instant picture and sound, a swing away handle for indoor or ou1door Portability and an earphone for pr•vale hstening. The t lean. modern styli ng 1n r1th black and chrome makes 1t a handsome pr_ile to_own._Came_in_ang_see_Sony's_[am1Jy_TV .~SONY8 • /!.· Sony ·· Team TV ~ ---. for; people :who~go where-the·actioniis Sony's TV~920 u-:--with so lid"Stafe-circuit ry, is for people who go wnere the act ion is. Perfect tor a basketball team of viewers who want a set that's light enough to really get around. Yet large enough so the who!e team can rea lly get around 11. The set's a cinch to handle from the beach to the club house becousc t! weighs Or"l'Y 10 lb. And the tu ll 8" diagonal p1cturc IS large er'IOUgh lor ellt!rybody to enjoy. Even ovtdoors-thankS to our special black screen. · --SONY. l11tegrlt11 and Dcpendabllll11 s l11cc 1947 COSTA MESA 41 t E. St-venteenth St . 646°1 684 dolly 9.9 Sot. 9·6 I IL TORO Laguna Hiiis Plata (n•xt to S••·O") 8l7°l8lO dolly 10-6 M/P \0.9 Dastardly Doitags Professor Seeks Suicide Clinics STOCKHOLM IUP!l -A leading Swedish scholar has proposed the creation of "suicide cliniC5" to help peo- ple kill themselves "in a 11eat manner" und er medical con· trol. Prof. lngemar Hedenius. S2. said such clinics shou ld be open to all who contemplate SUil'idC. lit· said the clinics should first offer merlicnl a n d psychological guidance to the palients in lhe hope th at their deprrssions could be cured and their lives sa\'cd. But if "the C3S(' \1'3S hopeless'' then the clinic should also pro1·ide the means for "a suicide carried out in a neat manner.'' Prof . lfedcntus sai d. He did nol specify ho"' death should be administ('red. The idea "'as first put fon1·ard by O\•ozark's. lop "·elfare official, II. C. Seierup. \\'ho runs the Danish socia l board. Appearing on a show, Hedenius said. "It 11 obvious that only hopeless cases -people who would kill themsel ves anyway - \vould get death aid. "This would help lhe family of the suicid<' candidate." he said. "Ther~ would be no brutal suicides -people throwing themselves out a window or in front of a trairi .'' "There should be no ad· visory board and no com- plicated forms lo fulfill If the patient should be helped to kill himself. "It is obvious that such a scheme \\'Ould involve risks," Hedenius said. "But there are also risks in other forms of medicine.'' The television show turned dramatic on one point when lhe producer received an outside telephone call rrom an anonymous man. who said he wanted to commit suicide and wished somebody to talk to. \VrdntMfay, Frbruary 10, 1971 DAIL V PILOT 2.l WlllllllO•'I IDfllU 111.r.-1-u•na1 F£11UARY 1Z THROUGH PHRUARY 22 Stop by cur okJ..fashioned store and take ltdvantJae of these specially reduced ptiees TODAYJ WORLD FAMOUS BEEFSTIC~ SummEH" 5ausap .,.,¢err nEG. "" LB. PilICE THIE: BIQ WHEEL'S LITTLE BROTHllR MINI-SWISS CHEESE M G. "'"' ~ err ll.EG. ... ,. ..... ""u. Pll.ICE GOOD OLD·PASHIONll!!:D REG, ~~ APPLE EUTTEil ~'=· 490 WESTCLIFF PLAZA, 11th & lnh1e -Newport hoc.h., Collf. 41 TOWN & COUNTRY-Oran .. , CaUfornio Snidely \Vhiplash's lalesl dastardly deed \1·as foiled once aga~n. this tiine in sno\v statuary in li1ichigan Tech University's \Vinler Carnival. SnO\\' artistery portrayed Dudley Doright sa ving Little :\ell fron1 the buzz Sa\v. llcdenius. "'ho is a professor of practical philosophy at the University of Uppsala and an internationall y kno"·n scholar. said he 11'as "entirely positive to the idea ." li e said he felt there was a need for such clinics iri S11·eden. While the producer tried to transfer the call to another room. where he C(Juld speak to the man, thr SYiilchboard lost the call, the producer said. AMERICA'S LEAOING CHEESE STOR~ Black Cong·ressman Figlits the Syste1·1i By RAY ,\10SELEV \\'AS HINGTO'.'\ iCPl1 One minute he sounds like a product of the slums, \lhich he is: "So I sra rt running dawn these problems. and they say. 'Hey man, tttis dude's right. That's what's hap-- pening.'" A moment later. he is u~ing the argot or !he professlonal social v:orkcr. which he .:iL~n is: "I Lhink lhcrr a r e strategics f()r bringing fun· dam~n1al changr 11 ithout an:-o psrudo-masculinc effort al problern-:;0!1·ing I h r o u g h violence." These di\'rrse strains are apparent not only 1n his speech, but in his appearance : black : modified Afro hair st}'le: thick. drooping mustache. gray al the edges: six feet four: strikingly good looking. And the clothes; 1vide, JnDd. tic, dark blue shirt, Ed~'arrlian jacket. bell· bot· tomed trousers. \\Iha! he dl)('s n<"l look. nr sound. like is a $~2.50Q.;1.year Congressn1an, but he is and th11 t. has some pt>ople up tight. Hc·s Rep. !lonald \I Del!ums ID-Calif I. dcscrihed during !he 1970 congressional can1paign by Vice Prrsiclent Spiro T. Agne"' as "a radical extre1nis1, an enthuo;iJstic su p+ porter of th~ B!ark Panthl'r Party." Some of his cnlleaeuco; see him as the most radical of the new cong•cssn1en . and he doesn't lakr issue "'ith that. .. IL rnight be 1n1e." said Dcllums when the subject was broachNl r~rrntly in an in· tervie\v \\'ilh lIPI. "It depends on v.hal ~nu 1h1nk of as radical. "But I dnn·1 think 1he high office or l'ice president gives• anvonr 1hril riAht to c.:istigritr \v iihout knowledge. to make attacks 11 ithout an.v real a\vareness of "'ho I am as a hum;;n being. "1 am no\ j.lOing 111 b3rk al':ay fr 111n being calle1l t1 radical. H being an advnca1e of peace, JUStice and humani1y Hotv i\101v ? to1\•ard all human beings i-. radical, then J'rn glad to be called a r<1dica!. And if il is radical le oppose th':! uo;e of 70 percent of federal ml'J!uc s for destruction and 11'ar, then I am a radical." (He speaks in the liquid accen ts of the ghetto. and th e tempo of his speech is furious. the words tu1nbling o u t v:ithout pause for 1ninutes at a strctch. l '·Because of 1\t;nen·. some people think J am an ad\oca1<' of violence. That is patently absurd. I am opposed to \·iolence as a method of solv- ing disputes "·hether they are internationa l or in the streets of America. "I am an advocate of pe:ire and nonviolence. and I rlon·1 think that's a cop-out. I think t he r e are slrategies for bringing: fundamental chan!:e 11·i thout any pseudo-masculine pfforl at problem solving through violence." But Dellums will not re- nounce the black Panthers. "1\gne\v was using rh rm as srapegoats and :i \l'ay of a\·oiding critic<il probl<>ms," he said. "I se r rn y responsibility as the proleL"tkin nf civil liberties of ;ill pe11ple. and I a1n not poing to fi gh! jus! for the ci\'i ! 11bcrlics of groups that h.'.1\'l' 1hf' man11 e of · respectabili!y. The Pl1n- ther." arc no1 the prublein in !he ('r_i~ntry. they :ire nnt the JS<;Ue Dellums. :l 5 , n~prc.~rnto; California's 7!h district. \\·hich has bern callerl !he most diverse district in America. < I t ,, .. It includes the sh1n1s of \\'est Oakland and the academic if community at the llni,·ersitv !· of CalifQrnia in Berkeley. U, Thirty-fi\·e prrcrnt of the rt 1>0pulat ion is black. 5 pcrr·rnt .Jt Chicano and there al so arc ~ sornl' oricnt:ils and lndi;in~ De!lums formed a co;ili!inn of all 1hese groups to defeat one of the mo:;;t liberal Democrats in Congress , Rep. Jeffery Cohe!an. in I.he primary. then 1von r<isily 01er a Rrpublican in th" general election. He says he <lors not intrnd (See DELLU1\1S, Page 2~\ ' 1\t fir~l i;:l itnt'C ~·(111 n1ight think a uni orn i:;; graz· 1n~ qu1£1tly 111 )'uba ('ounty but a closer look re- veals this anin1al to be hcrforc\ steer \\ith horn ~or! 1.!l'Ol\'ing out nr middl(' Of hrad I G-i~~Nll'I 1;1?Me Fl'lsHION (?NTeR /,; \ h t ... ·. .. . . / . s _ofwroom & warehouse :d.iDD -.;JJ ltf"Jr. 179.95 Now SG4.9S .•. A NEW WORLD OF RET Atl FURNITURE UP TO SO°lo OFF! ~rrrial Qu anlity l'urcha!ie! Every conct'iV· Rl1lr ~ly lc, i;;ize, auil i::olor! Price.s fa.nt asti· rally rcdut·cd! Uc here \\·hen the cloors open tn .';Cl jusl 1he one you want! 1'hcse are hut a few exa111plcs! lt"-.:· ss:;.oo Now $70.00 Rrµ-. g;;9,9:; l\ow 849.95 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 Reg. 149.90 Now $39.90 Reg. 124.95 Now. $19.95 RrJe. 189.9;; Now $74.95 FREE DELIVERY CORNER • FREE DECORATOR SERVICE • CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE OF HARBOR BLVD. & WARNER 373 1 W. WARNER, SANTA ANA (714) 546-6730 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF THE SAN DIEGO FREEWAY ~·. SUNDAY 11 TO 6 Bank.A.meric1rd O< Masfer Charge j l ·. ' ' ' . • ,,, DAILY PJLDT * Wtd11tsda1. February l D, lq11 Dellums: Black, Articulate and Up Tight 18 HOLES FOR TWO 1ConlinMd from P1ge ts) lo be lik t other congressmen. One measure of th at is the 4 facl that j rew doors down : from hit outer officer (ne1.,.ly ; painted In bright yellow and ·orange), a group of mostly ; long-haired , mustachioed Viet- : nam veterans has set up shop' • In office space provided by Dellums. They hope t o persuade other C1:1ngressmen to get behind a resolution Dellums plans to introduce-. calling for a congressional in- quiry into alieged U.S. war crimes in VietnaDt. ~ Another measure of his dif- ference is his philosophical approach to the job: "l didn't come here to deal. I came out of a sense ol ideallsm. The people of my dls trict are too sophisticated to bf! manipulated by the no- lion that I can pass ex- lraordl.nary legislation. But I must assume the risk of ad- vocating bold new ideas. and I am not going to compromise my integrity or selJ myse#f prelude ta sprinq ••• NEW SPRING COTTONS embossed criskay PEASANT PRINTS 9reo!lf colors, de1i9ns fho!it need no ironing REG. 79c YARD 1 ooo;. COTTON • SPORTY SAIL 'N SURF PRINTS a\Til ra~on and co tton • "STRAW-TALK" PEASANT PRINTS !iC'rma pn'.'ss (."Olton e EMBOSSED REVLON FANCIES l l',\'lurl'd cut lons • DAN RIVER COOR DINATES T'LAIDS & SOLIDS e fortrt>l polyesll'r/cot lua JS" to 45" widths to get project! for my give the 1ppearance • f bring down the walls or district.·• meelinl problems. racism, fear, mlstru.st and Jg- "Somebody saMf the way to "We develop programs to norance. When we brtng them get along here ls to go along," keep young people employed down, we wilt fin d a lot of be said, quoting the late House Speaker Sam Rayburn. "Well, from July lhrougb September, human beings on the samt if we ga along with what as lbou&h they don't need jobl plateau, with their own suf- is happening in Washlngton all year, just so we won't ferlng and misery. y.·e will never solve aur pro-have embarrassing problems "But if we keep the silent blems and we will strangle !ram them 1n the summer." majority p\tted against blacks, ourselves in our own &elf-ag-Dellums will work for more the poor a1ainst poor, we are grandizement. I must find a financing tor such programs, keeping people wbo desperate- way of ;not being perceived but his main cooctm Ls to Jy need to come together as some kind of sophisticated help end divisions in American fighting each other. And who minstrel man, some kind of society and try to awaken,_be_ne_fl_ts_? ___ _ clown or a joke. tbe public lo what he sees "i am not on a personal as the need for change. INCLUDING ELECTRIC GOLF CART AND GREEN FEES Offer Good Moncloy thru F>ld1y Excluding Holidays. SAN JUAN HILLS COUNTRY CLUB IN SAN J UAN CAPISTIANO 493-1167 s10. ego trip, But I like to think "We cannot talk abaut black we can have a society that people's pr 0 b I em & , or is a great deal better than Chicanos, or women, or youth, the one we have, and 1 hope and separate them from the to demonstrate that even if problem or the mentality that ORLD CUSTOM. HOLLYTEX• WHAR'ftl, KENTILE. they beat me, they won't de break me." gul s our decision-making process,'' he said. To some. Dellums brings "The silent majority Is the to mind the young Adam Clayton Powell Jr .. who came most programmed group in to Congress in 1945 as a fiery America. They are pro- orator, civil rights militant grammed as to who the and hero of the black com-scapegoats are, who th e munity, but Dellums said he's enemies are, but they are not too young to remember that. told vohat the real problem.!1 He lists the great influences are. In his lire as Dr. Martin "The blue collar people are Luther King Jr., Malcolm x, screaming, and they are Rep. Shirley Chisholm, the perfectly correct They are black congresswoman from the working poor, and we are Brooklyn , and Cesar Chavez, not doing anything about it. leader of the California Farm I have talked to them . about \Vorkers Union. their low incomes and meager Dellums' father is a former raises ; about how they are Pullman porter and now is frozen into meaningless jobs a longshoreman. Jfis mother because they can't transfer is a clerical worke r in a retirement benefits; about federal office. He went into how their children can't go the 1o1arines in 1954 because to college. he couldn't find a job, and "So I start run~ing down later y.·ent to college on the these problems, and they say. G.L bill, earning bachelor's 'Hey man, this dude's rigbt. and master's degrees in social That's \\'hat's happening.'" work. Agnew said that Dellums ··1 was.going to get a Ph.D. "advocates bringing the walls at Brandeis in social polic y, down." BAR~"co~ ARMSTRONG ENOUGH? MODE OVER 250 STY ~ES OF WE HAVE I' I $l0.9'1 (Installed) TH~~Aif !~'SRoSPEClAL 95 & HA"' s "~'1'"1' GROOVY S "" ''"'"'' by with poddltit WALTERS COME IN AND BROWSE BLANKINSHIP FLOORS 2931 BRISTOL ST. AT VISTA pAJNT co. COSTA MESA 540· 7262 540-2025 BONDED HOPSACK ING SUITINGS textured ro!iyon and silk in a wide r<!lnge of colors for po!!nt suits, smart 1portsweo!lr. REG. $2.49 YARD but I got talked into going "I do advocate th a t.'' to a meeting to tell people Dellums said. "I said we live ·why I didn't want to be a in a society where the walls city council candidate in are very higb and thick Berkeley. and wound up being between classes, races and the candidate, and won. and ,~e~ve~n~s~e~xe~s:. W~e~c~a~n~no;t~a~chi~·e~v~e~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ now I'm in Congress," he said. !he society y.·e want until we lie has been a social v.·orker. 1 a university lecturer and a priva te manpo\ver consultant working with • 1arg• number ~. ,,,., Corne in and save on these •14"145" ,,·idths of federal agencies. ~ "rve \\'Orked in 25 states, ~ •. · ·~· . in almost every federal pro- gram -model cities, man- poy.·er, poverty programs at ~ e\•ery lev el. 1 helped \\'rite guildelines. lhoamknoone coh n· . : , · gressman "' ws ow ~ these programs work." I\... Because of this experience, ~.::, ~ • he is contemptuous of v.·bat V he calls ''expedient liberalism" and c o nd em n s ~ • programs that he says only VW. bonded to a cetate tricot crcasl' resistant HOUSE OF FE BRICS So11th Coost Plo•ct-Bri1iol 1t Sin Oi190 fwy. HoHT Plm-171h 1t 8ri1!ol CO'lto M•sct-545°1516 So11to A-54]-5551 Oro119dolr Moll-Or1ng1thorp1 i nd H1rbor a-Pork c..t1-l1 P1 lm1 11 St,.nton F1111erto-S26-ZJJ4 a-o Porfl-12S-6JZJ H1111tl119to11 ~11ter-Edin9~r 11 l11th Bl•d. H1ltfi119t91 leach-197-IOIJ . ' • STOREWIDE NO FINANCE CHARGE IF PAID IN 90 DAYS BUNK BEDS We carry the hard-to-find Modern & Dolly Madison styles in 16 colors as well as white, Modern $3995 W•lnut & Maple. PRICES START AT .. Includes Ladder & Guard Rail KING SIZE BEDSPREADS DECORATOR COLORS NAME IRAND MFG . REG. S26.90 EA NOW $1295 KING SIZE SHEETS FITIED OR FLAT $499 NO IRON FIRST QUALITY SPECIAL PURCHASE SEMI · ANNUAL MATTRESS SALE KING SIZE MATIRESS & IOX SPRINGS QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS & IOX SPRINGS F.U LL SIZE MAiTRESS & IOX SPRING-!> ORAN GE COUNTY'S LAR GEST STOCK OF HIDE·A·BEDS SAVE $100 TO $300 NOW "" lrnmediote Deliffry OVER 100 111 Stock e SIMMONS e SEALY WI FEATURE THE NEW VECTRA & HlRCULON FAIRICS. PRICES STARTING AT e KROEHLER e STEPHEN BLACK 9 PC. CORNER GROUP SAVE 63.0S ,. ~ EASY i:ERMS ' Choose Prom hlllfl.. Solid,, Or Strl pn 111 Your Chok• of Coto,.. INCLUDIS 2 IOX SPRINGS, 2 MATTRfSSIS, 2 IOLSTfRS. 2 COYERLfT5, CORMER TAILE. REG. Si9J.OO .HUNTINGTON BEACH 1788J BEACH BLVD. IM7·1345 , DAILY 100.~ to 911.111.-SAT.fte S-SUN.1 tol FREE DELIVERY COSTA MESA 1951 NlWPOstT '46-001 1 DA ILY 10-6 WHY BUY AT ABC? • FREE Color Antenna installed with ell Console TV purchases. e FREE DELIVERY. • FREE SE-UP end ADJ USTMENT in yo ur home - II 9" and larger). • Financial arrangements to meet a lmost any need. • We service what we sell. • 20 Years in Orange County. • Unlimited I Year service policy only .$9.00. SOLID-STATE PORTABLE STEREO 4 speed automatic record changer Zenith high fidelity 5 1/4 • speakers Detachable speaker units provide up to 20 feet of separation left and right channel \lol ume controls Tone control • LOWES T PR IC ES IN ORANGE .COUNTY NO DEALERS PLEASE NO PHONE PRICES ZEN ITH CO LOlt PORTABLES START AT 279.87 8 4 speed automatic record changer • Zenith quality 4• speakers • Detachable speaker units provide up to 16 feet of separation • Tone control • Lett and right channel volume controls Only $5495 MOd•f 8S3J 1·4~1 1 e E1elvM•• Gio11t 23" Chromoc:olor Plctvr• Tube. e Avtomotlc Fine Tu11lng. COLOR TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE 9021 Atl1nta at M19noll1 Huntington Beach 968-3329 FOltMllLY IN THI AIC STOll Weodnesday, February 10, iq71 DAIL V PILOT %$ Private is S~ll Target Many Still Make Use WITH CAMBODIAN FORCES (AP) -Ku Bunly ,., .. ,., a green scarf adorned with Juddhlst symbols and some of bis grandfather's teeth . Jt'a supposed to protect him from Vlr.t Cong bullets. Just to be on the sale side HELD OVER JDITS<COVJEJR ZODYS FOUNTAIN VALLEY Harbor Blvd. at Edinger BIG llxl4 Lifelike Portrait of your Child Mothers!! Here ·is your chance to h ave a beauliful life-like l lx l 4 professional portrait of your child which you will treasure forever. • No purchase nece11ary • No appointment n.ce11ary • Ag• limit 6 wqlr:1 to 10 years • Groups okay• • Limit. one special per family • Parent must accompany minor • Photographer will h• on duty 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Feb.10 thru 14- Complete selection of fin- ished proofs to choose from. 'When more than one person ... FREE porrrait of group only he al!O bites 1 little brass Buddha in his mouth when he advances into battle. Standing only as tall as the Soviet-designed AK47 assault rifle he carries, Ku makes a small target. Five firefights and he's never been hit. He has helped kill six Viet Cong and it gave him "great pleasure.0 Pvt. Bunly is 13 years old. Three months ago he was just an orphan whose parents "got sick in the throat and died ." He lived with his eldest brother, attended third grade in the village school and helped in the rice paddies. One day Ku and his friends were playing koup-vong, a simple game in whi ch children throw fiat rocks at a pile of paper money -the one who lands cl<>sest pockets a kent rk!I. No one collected the pot that day because the VC came to his village. "They took the riets. they Dog's Life •tole many pigs and chickens and they asked all the men This ti red GI wai ts for orders \Vit h A Troop, 1st to join the Cong." said Ku. Cav., 23rd Inf. Division near the Laotian border. "They came many limes but spending some of his time on a smoke break to no one joined because we were comfort his two tired pur,s as he rests against the aJI too scared." treads of a armored vehic e. A little later. a Cambodian ---------------------- anny recruiting truck arrived end exhorted the villagers to "repel the roreign invaders ." They volunteered en masse -husbands, wives. sons and daughters. "Only the old women were left," said Ku. "The school was closf;d becau s e my teacher went off to fight. So I joined too." Ku received five ~·eeks of basic training on the old golf course near Phnom Penh. He was taught to march, shoot and salute. Then the green scarf of the Tiger Brigade, 13th Infantry, was issued to him. Soon he became .11 com· bat veteran on the front lines of a major operation, the Cambodian-South Vietnamese push to reopen Highway 4. He earns 800 riels or $8 a month but he has no more time to play koup-vong. He sends 700 riels home to the women in the village and keeps 100 for himself. "They need it, I c1on·1:· he explains simply. ''The army food is good. Every day they feed us fish and rice. It is enough. "I like the anny better than !chool. I want to be a soldier all my life. Maybe when I get bigger I will be a captain or even a major." He adds proudly : "My job ts to stand by my field com· mander and protect him. I shoot \•ery well." But Ku still flinches when a recoilles! rifle fires nearby. He is "sometimes scared." Jo1-i11-John Thanks Nixons Poignantly WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ten.year-old John F. Kennedy Jr. has written ~·l rs. Richard Nixon a thank you note for entertaining him. his mother and sis ter al the \Vh ite House last ,,·eek. The son of the late Presi- dent, hfrs. Aristotle Onassis and her daughter. Caroline, 13. visited the White House last \Vednesday evening for a private viewing o{ the portraits of President Ken- nedy and the former first lady. It v.·as their first visit to the White House since they left it in 1963. h1rs. Nixon said separate tha nk you notes had been received from Mrs. Onassis and the two children and that they wrote that ''they loved the \Vhite House and were thrilled to be back ." But 1'-1rs. Nixon sa id she \\'as particularly taken \Vith John's letter because he wrote that when he got back to his New York apartment his dog "Shannon," "'ho was one or its pets in the \Vhitc House, !nilled him. John wrote that the dog must have remem· bered his former home. The black and while cocker spaniel was a gift to Mrs. Onassis v.·hen she was in the hospita l at Otis Air Force Base following the birth and death of her son, Patrick Bouvier Kennedy. Dog Foils Burglars Despite Being Shot EUCLID, Ohio (UPI) - Duke, a young Germa n Shepherd, \.,..On a battle against burglars at a service station even though they shot him three times. condition Monday. "I'm proud of him," said Ca rbolla. "He's a good watchdog. Even I have to be careful with him and properly identify myself when I enter lhe building." Of LA Bus 1 r-v-~ LOS ANGELES (AP) - Passengers on a local bus here are a rolling slice o( hwnanity. Some talk. Many just listen to the noise around them. • Some nap. A few chuckle a! BEAT the they read a paperback novel or the newspaper sports page. TAXMAN They are of all ages and colors and sizes. WE MUST PAY TAX ON ALL They have one thing in com· MERCHANDISE LE'T ON OUR mon. Each must have a valid 'LOOR AS OF MARCH '· INSTEAD 0, DOING THAT WE lransfer. a monthly pass or WOU LD RATHER SILL IT TO YOU AT A llG SAVINGS. WE the exact change to board. ARE o''ERING OUR CUSTOMERS A CHANCE TO llAT THE To prevent holdups, bus TAX MAN AND SAVE TOO. drivers in Los Angeles carry ""!11""---il""-°" no change and any deposited coins drop into a locked vault. Some persons ride the bus because they don't own cars. Others never learned to drive. Still others want to avoid high downto\\11 parking fees as well 'as the turmoil of traffic. Ladies of advanced years F tend to be the talkers as the REE• bus lurched down the street. • They may vo!Wlteer that they are on their way to get their shoes repaired, to gel a present for a grandchild or to do some personal business with the S o c i a I Security man . Seating arrangements are predictable. Women with numerou s babies or packages tend to take the bench·type scats al the front. Old men "'ant to sit by themselves; old drunk.a don't care . Elderly ladies I i k e everyone. Young ""omen? They merely want to gel home as soon as possible. The Los Angeles skyline is impressive after dark. The smog has generally drifted away and the buildings, stan· dini close together, look like the Chinese \Vall. Mode! NDt 5t4 5,000 BLUE CHIP STAMPS with this all NEW 1971 In any case, the view from • "Two-Temp" lndepe11.... .m· perature Control the bus aJlows the rider to • Larae Glide-Out Shelve,. study the weather, look at • ··comp1rtm1nt11lz1d'• Storat;e other persons and snoop Arees. through the window and see • G!ide·Out Por<:el1in Crosper. what's happening on lhe - - - - - - - - - - -• si~=:~i:;~:~.:sr:1r~~~y INSTALLATION INCLUDED lhe sway of the bus. They WITH THIS GENERA are the carrier! of while L ELECTRIC BUILT-IN canes. Occasionally you see ~ ~ one with a suide dog. docile :~-....::::-= DISHWASHER bul watchful of his master. After a time, the bus driver often knows who gets off "'here. On one route. a senior citizen can be expected three times weekly at a bus stop near a market he favors. If he isn't there, the driver looks nervously up and down the street before pr oceeding without him. -=·if • 2·Level Thoro-Wash u1ith Soft Food Dis· poser. • Choice or colors. • Quiet performance! s194aa INSTALLED PRICI Cha...-.ut l•tallathMI Asked what he is fighting for. the boy recites v.•hal he learned at the golf course : Ray Carbotta, owner of the station. bought Duke a year ago after being robbed several 1•mes. The dog met S<Jme Rustlers Take thieves who had burrov•ed 1r----------.1,. ----------- "I v.•ant to kick out the Viet Cong who occupy our country. I support our government.". He does not know the name or hls prime minister. THE BEST Reederahip poll1 prov•. "Pei· nut1" i1 one of th• world01 in1ut populer comic 1frip1. Reid if cl.ii., in th• DAILY PILOT. through a cement block wall Tainted Beef into the station. Police believe the men shot PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) Duke to quiet him , but he Cattle rustlers who butchered refused to quit and they fled and stole two calves from a \\'ithout taking anything. feedlo t near here Sunday could A passing motorist heard become ill and even die if the dog howling and called they eat the illegal beef. police, but until Carbotta ar-~faricopa County sherif('s rived, Duke would not allow deputies said the animals had anyone near him. been dipped Saturday in a 2515 I .Cont Hl1hwo, at M11eArtll1, ll•1t Cer•N •I Mor 611-JftG Famous Brand Hose RIG. SS.21 Per 111 G•qral £1.ctrlc 114.7 c.11 .ft.I NO FROST REFRIGERATOR • Froozcr stone up to 1471br. •Jet Freeso Ice C<epnrlmellt •Separate tmnpemturc "'"""'" Afte r being operated on for highly poisonous tick and louse s3 00 PER s::~~DllAOYA;. --;p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~h~is~w:ou:n~d~s.~D~u~k~e~w~a~s~m:-~g~ood~~-;;-~d~ip~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;.;-..-;;;;;;;~!:i::·~-~-~;_~-•:o;_x~~·~·~c~v"'i~I ·-----------Model TSF-t SSL • 2805 W. Coast Hwy. 5)32 E. 2nd Street 1714) 642-8335 1213) 439-7667 ..,::SP=E::z:Ct::::Al:_F_IB-ER_G_LA-SS_S_K_I P..:A::.CKA.._GE-.;,. .. -.$-11-4-.9-S., AS ALWAYS -llST SELICTION -BEST SEIVIU VOIT CT 6 •.••• , ......................... $150.00 SALOMON S 404 Anti Shock Toe & Httl 8indi119 .. $ 27,tS DELUXE llASH • . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . •.....• $ S.00 $110.9S •ACKAGI .. IC! $114.95 YOU SAVI $ ••.oo BOOTS LANGEi!! LOOK! LOOK! '70·'71 LAIQG£ FLO & FOAM STANDARD ···•······•·•·•• PRO . , •••••••••••••• , •••• COMPETITION •.•.••• , ••.•• COMPETITE ......•.•.•..... HUMANIC 303 LADIES' & MEN'S ....... . 404 LADIES ' •..••.•• , •••••• 505 LADIES ' & MEN'S • , •.•.. , 101 FOAM, LADIES' & MEN'S •. HURLING REG. $120 .00 $1'5.00 Sl75.00 $135.00 s 55.00 $ 65.00 $ 80.00 s 120.00 MENS' •••• , ............. , • $ 10.00 LADIES' , • , , , , •• , , ••••• , •••• S 65 .00 SKI TIPS SALi $ 19.95 $109.95 $139.95 $ 94.95 $ 39.95 $ 44.95 $ 59.95 $ 19.95 $ S4.9S $ 44.9S HAVING TROUlll IDGING? SKI TOUR LMl 11111 Co"'t i11 whh yo\lf &oot1 e11il It• cltt <k•il .., -Kt1t111lll1 (- '"''-'' te 1e1 II ye11t Skit "'' •t01t1 tlet 911 tlrit ·-· SKIS Fl SC KER SUPERGLASS RSL ........ . FISCHERGLASS GT ...•.... V.P. METAL Package Marker Toe & Rotomot Heel ••..• GLASS 707 ..........•.• ALU STANDARD .....•..• K2 COMPETITION ..........• ELITE lsee pockagel ••..... HOLIDAY .........•..... HART REG. $180.00 $145 .00 $145.00 $1 20.00 $125.00 $175 .00 $140 .00 $ 90 .00 JAVELIN XXL ......•..... $210.00 JAVELIN . . . . . . . .. • • . . . . . $185.00 CAMARO . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . $145 .00 ZEBRA . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . $200 .00 ROSSIGNOL STRATIX ..•.....•........ $140.00 DYNAMIC SALE S135.00 s 99.95 S1D7.95 $ 79.95 s 89.95 $135.00 $ 99.5D $ 64.95 $129.95 $1 09.95 $ 89.9S $150.00 $102.50 VR-17, DYNAMIC 70 ................ 25% Off VOIT CT-6 ................... $150.00 $ 99.50 Open Mon. thru Fri. JO AM · 9 PM; Sat. & Sun. 10 AM · 6 PM •• , SPECIAL K2 ELITE FIBERGLASS SKI. ... $140.00 SALOMON S 40 Anli Shock Toe & Hetl Binding .•• $ 27,95 DELUXE LtASH •...•.•..•.••....•.••.•.••• ~ $170.95 ,ACXAGI PRICE $125.00 YOU SAVI $ .fJ.fJ CLOTHING ROFFt SPINNERIN !>IERMIYER DEMTRI LJUNDllRG LIDO MONT ANT BONNI llLL PARKAS .............. 2S 0/o • 50 "lo OFF PANTS ... , , .. , ........ 25 O/o • 60°/o OFF ROFFE ROGUE INSERT Reg. $37.50 .............. SALE S 18.88 STORM PANTS !Prints for Spring! .. , , 'I• OFF SWEATERS •.•.•••.•.•• 25 °/o • 50°/e OFF A"ER SKI BOOTS , •••.•••••• , ALL 'I• OFF SKI TIPS •011"1 Ln YOUR IQUIPMINT HOLD YOU BACK! Yew Wftld11 'I d1i"t ... t flt! tire! Why S•I e11 e 9ood ,.1, el Skl1 tho! <011°1 1i.rl0t., beto1111 1111 •'t•• a•• 4111! cit lht bt1• 11 co11u1Tt or ge~g•d. Wt Ito•• lo<tery ff•• 9ri11cli11t ttiwljt- "'•~• 011d f0itlory t1ol111lll 11'9flO<'lllel .. ICll, ll'lo1e lli1 Slllllf lhtlr lt11!1 Model 90~EWO 23 INCH: DIAGONAL COLOR P1e1ftt fint tvnint •n VHF e INSTANT COLO!t e Roll 11o und lltnd opliontl •I t•f•• coil. -----------· Aclve11eld •ufflmallc NL..:~•• Ill" fine tvnlnt (4.1".T.I •IK• INnktll)' pln11"lnl1 ctrrt<I lltntl .,. Mfll VHP' tMI IJHI" tll•nntls. Tr1n1ftrl'lltr ll"W• trtd 1$,000.vttl ch1011 , ... 1vr11 Mtlcl 1i.11 cempcin~!• In 11•1111 ~•r circultt, Tr•11o lllltrlHf Ntw VIiie® VHI" I. lellf ll•lt UHi", Color TV 23·.~AG. Sil"lil•t lo lllw1+r•lio" Mocltl GLlll' ·----------- O,EN ,RIDAY NIGHTS 11115 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA \ •548·7788 2fJ DAil Y PILOT s Your ltforaey'• Worth Complete-New York Stock List OVER THE COUNTER A11l11·itis B1·acelet' Peddlers HIEW YORI( (,t,fl'\ ~-.O•V I eotnOlflt ~'-', •• , ,_ C-,~ NI"' Y0t~ Slot\ r'•<lllllO• ll'fKtt •l•ft Cllllt. wow W"'tl lllH Ntt INI I Hiii L .. Cltt'I C~ .. ~ .. "'. 'IG!wnl !FI S ll09 6 )1) 10 i 20t + .. FtE COU'1 il "" ii ~:t\o ~ ~ ~ 1h t ftM;ll;w" llC 'u -," I' I -s,, Fl.I Gas '° 2•>.i tMb l )ll<tll L.tw (Ifie ("I lllcltln Pl .i I 1 t • t ,_ t l'I• Pc• H 'j M<•, ~mPS 1.20 11 Jl »'• )l , FllPwll 111 1l NASO listings for Tuesd.y, February 9, 1971 Ito + '• Fleecii1g U11wary Suff e1·ers ..... 1111 .wi .. l it o1. .... , .... l'l'I' 1 .,. ifh l ) l1 J • \., Fl• Sell 1 'J0\1 --... MM&nll 1 1·. s.J $2 ' SJ -o F'kl~•(P 1 j tt U1 "»'• •O.(ld Fd iO Pt Ii •, 16 _, lueMl 4&t '' ::C.t ,_,.L •""'°I'll l'Mer ol.llO'Ut 1 11 11 I0\1 tt 8Q t "° htclr.w ~ I 2.1 2•"-'H i \.o Fl~ Tlt• It l01 :11.1.o til!W YO•K lol.~) cu" IMI A.Ill .. I MI A.Cl' '"° 1..0 St " • .. .. ~ "' 111 1J 11 n • Fh'Tt Pl :!C n l"" A.t-C-kv IO ~ '" I' I'~ + ... ,.,.. , 11 XI 191.o ~ -.. ~MCO a: 145 • I I • II IYtllll JG 10'. llYo ti ,, 10\o loi... ....,, .. Ml Ill 120 1 u • ., • ,,,. + lt Cl\ttl'IWly ,. • • u. ,., + " FOO¥' F1lr 11(1 .ll. ;.: '!'"" •ldt r ••"'~''"NG 1Jhl Jll A4m1l~ S.O •~ '' , l'lem V 1 .. '' .. l, '11.o '-' +•MC "'215 1 °'"" 11> I=-~ l74 " ..... ~h': Jr: t ;! ., .. ~\, ! " 1• 0 lt • 0 By S\'L\'IA PORTER Thtcopper arlhrllls bractlet ls In a speclacular comeback -''Ith countless hundreds or thousands or Ame11cans :.pending fro1n SI 10 SIO 10 $100 for this rorm of roppcr Je11.elry 11.h1ch 1s supo:ied 10 help pt e\en1 11nd/ ar cure a disease rrorn \\hcch n1ore than 17 000 000 Americans are now suffering \\ h1le precl~e :st a11~11cs are una\a11eb1e 1h1s single shce or the anti arthrihs business now a..:eoonis for ten~ of n11l11ons o{ dollars 1n annual sales and CO\ers c opper Je"elr\ rangin g from tie chp.'i to ruff hnks from bracelc:1s to ankle1s And this is occurring in tht face of !he fac1 that the Post Office Dept the Federal Trade Comm1ss1on and thl! Food & Drug Adm1n1stratlon have repeatedly condemned a5 fraudulent any claims that topper bracelets \\OU!d cure arthritis raJthough ad m1ttedlv In most cases no \1r1tlen c:laims are 21c1ual\v made1 Also Ullerlv phony are any c la1n1s !hal t"o cop p e r bracelets one 11.orn on each .,.. r1s1 or each inner sole create a special therapeutic c1rcu1t ' Nevertheless JUSI because arthritis now affe<'T!I one out of everv 12 Americans and !ht number of ~ufferers 1i. i:ro\11n2 bv 2.'"1(1000 a ,ear an\ (ugees11on of rel1tf is 1m med1a teh seized upon bv m11!1ons a n d 1mmed1a1e ly m ounts into big lime mane\ '" " LEGAL t\;011CE ''""" l'ICTJTIOUS IUUNEtS NAMI STATIMlt:NT fO OW "t ~t .... n I dolf19 bvl MS;< aEACH lllll ll,11 0 SUPPLY 1711 A lo M•ln St 5tn1• Anl C• lf '1101 A.-Elm1 F•"'"lo 1'8 Pt PO n Or COii" ~·u C• • '11 I T~' lwl Mil !i belt>f COndU( ~d bv •n nd vldv1 Pvt> ""!"!I 0 '"" (6Ut 0 • y P fl J~"l>lt>' 11 • ..., FO'b Ul lT J 0 11 11n u 1 11 '---- '"' ,.., .. LEGAL NOTICE ,. 11" l"tCT ITIOU5 I USIMl'.11 NAMI STATIMEN T !t,.1i.,...;t19 l>f IOttl I P N n1 t<'l'LA~O "10TEL.. 101 t: W~ ti .... II ~ LI Hl~I 'Af<.l\ltl Gent• ,...., Elc!<n ••enllt CIH I "1~ C11lt '1611 0.-0l"'• ~o J46' Eio->n 1'v• C:e• 1 Mfll C1I •o nl1 92t1J TM\ bu\ MH r1 beln'I <Cll'Clllt !'<! t.. M C"lfl G•!>C11 I rie! Oo.o "Y Genco. l"us b•"" 1..0 wr~ •• """"''l"ki Publ 1/'IPd 0<1119• COlof IMll'I Piiot J• .. UllT 17 In.II Ftt> ~·"" l ti 11 1'71 ltl-11 LEGAL NOTICE ••• IOICT!TtOUS •UllNl1$ NAME ITA Tl!Ml!Nl T... I .. ,,.111, H rMltS .... ltMfll -.u1lllf'lt t t COACHM,t,N t:.a.MPEltS UflS 0 ow $1 rr• Wn "' nSlfr C:t I t1~1l AnrllDflV 0 !IDU•dol'I 105-il Kl!~]M O~t ltnf Hunt n9!Df1 Btld1 Ct I ~ .... 1' rr r C llwrOo'I '°'11 Kf vlna <Wt I.•"' Hun! Mton Bttth Ct I '2"4 l ll I 1111• "'°' n !It "9 <O"l!Ut1td bY I P!r1nttl" O !Ifft• •1 s Anltlon• O llou a"" S A t1f C Bouoon Pun '>lltO o ...... C:o1•1 DI • Piie! J o'IU• • 2t n """ F~b•UI • ) !O 1•11 r. 11 LEGAL i"\OTICE ----1 F CT llOUI '"' I USINf$1 STAll!MIHT Tiit 0 O* n• 119f1«1 I <llJ ... " lllC:•HE S IAE•TS 1~ S M• n S "' ~tll l tttll Cl torn I t01od. .A.rtll 1 C M f Un tl f E Ct nOor A~t Ltk~ood Ct !e>tn 1 IJOI J 'T" ' bull"fU 11 tf 'Ill tonclucted II• 1~ OC1 V10u~ A c .. •C Mtt n Pub 1~t<I 0 I~ COlll Dt ¥ P IOI J ~"IN 10 17 1nO Ffb"'I"' It 1971 l•l-71 LEGAL J'llOTICE -----~o-,..- J Cfll10U$ 1US1 NE$$ $TA.TIEMINT !'IA.Ml! T"• tol ow nt 1>r '°"' • • •o nt ~vi ntU t i UNITED DISTii f!UlOltS J.CI W ~"nt ONU .. WI U nit ,t,n1 C1llforfl . t?IOI Iii& ~nd " K~v•,nc11 ~J W 5 ~~Wt ol.~p $•n 1An1 Cl kl ~• ~ t~ W S"' 1~ !~S W S""' _, ~• San!1 ol.NI Cl ll)l'n 1 lll 1 ~"' nt:U It l>t "9 <OllOV< ff ~y •P• ''ll'I P ~ .cl M Sm lll P~D ~O'CI 0 •n&1f Cl>I< 01 Y fl ot J~ "' • 10 )1 Ind Jl'll "• • l It 191 ' ' ' • " • 1 ODO, OP OIL rAJNTIHGS WHOl lSALI WAllHOUSI ort:H TO THI rUILIC Tht total econonllc cost of arthritis is up 10 a record $3 6 bllllon • ) ear estimates 1he Arthrttu Foundation 1n Nen York -1n the for1n ol med1caJ care cost$ and v. aJ:e losses lost homenlalting .ser\1ces and prema tu r e dea!hs On top of this tht hidden costs -1n the form of spending on \\Ortl\.lesrt arthritis c 1tn1 cs' and treatments -art up to a peak $400 m1lhon almost dou ble) early costs In tbe 1960s As-~ou would expect f1non- c111I outlS)S for fakt cures and phon} treatments s11.ell with the number of arthritis surrerer~ \\orth\ess cure! t:ii~ed b\ the Arthnt1s Fohn d at1on no'~ CO\ er \\hlle metal andplasllc el eel r oe galvanic bracelet s t x pandable magnelJC' bra celets special electrical vib rator s h'per1mmune m ilk high priced m a g 1 c spikes conta1n1ng a few pen nies \1orlh of va rio us v1tam1ns la!>:al1\es and ointments bootleg drugs 11 \egal!v imported here from ~lex1ro and Canada A ke) factor helping the quacks 1s that UW!re are per1od1c rem1ss1ons m arthr1t1., 1n which pain temporarily subside s In a s1gn1f1cant number or cases 1n\olv1ng e\en the most Sf\erely stricken the painful s 1 mptoms m a v disappear permanenth This ronunate quirk eas 1h can g1\ e both pat1enf( and quarks reason 10 beheve a cosrh quack cure 1s voork1ng I u; ill not do" ngrade one -Tllt lollOwlMI lliO 11W1 I ll.., iJ°l~ "" C hny bit the anxiety ef a person ~H11t::i1 '"*"'(. ~:::;: f: f f t!lon of St<vrltltl IA M I sur erlng rom freat pain er o.• .,., inc: ,,, r-Mt ... jl'I lrtll>lt tl'lll lt E a ter1nlnal illness to try fll)I\• • .,, r~ ro....,, , " =Ill ~I lnlttr V nl an) thlng at any cost 1n the :;:,~1~!t!'v " ~ ~=!~" '" hope of rtlltf or curt: But :::ir ,~~""'a. =: ttSl\.:"Yi'lldc: h h ~•vt bee~ our H n1 I e tragedy Is t at you might ch••"' t3rk"J or ~ deh1) ltg!Umale diagnos is and r.':1.i ID "'''~:;. :i,' "• I I t ht i d\IMt lll<OU911 How 0 G rea men, ~ou mig l\aS e out ttw 01~ P1K" Howm •~ the most preelous time as ~.11 Mr m~~ ":"' P'P1 v. ell a! money In your com :::•;::..OW" or tom-=~~~ f, m1lment to quacks ~lp~°'$ Jt ,1~ r~~ ;7 The bright fact 1s t hat Yie ~Ifs ''me: : ' ~~ :~ ~"' are at a moment in medical A.\IM CD l O'I• 1n, 1,":I'con1 Abtt~ 1.. ,..., 1r1 ntrm " h istory when nearly three out .,r. six 1ov. 1~ •,n• 11w111 r Ar lr>clUI '" • M MuUt o lour cases o( cnpplmg 1o.1t>tt H • '"" 1:,~v~ arthrlt1s can be headed off !\~': 1\r. 1~ t• ~111 b) early deltthon and proper :i1c• 1";!' 1~'.! 1;~ J~J [ 1reatmenl. 1o.1lrK E~ 11 • n wn w11 .A.l1n G.o "' ~t -l ,. The merciful prospect is ~El·~~ 'l" 1f. ~~"' lha1 "e ai '-near maior •m e~, 11. • :i. ••11 ... s1 A/ft F""" 1 0 1\0 -.S1 •I brea kthrouglli 1n drugs to ., Grttt w l'.! ,,.\~• Y•r A. 111.,ak ,, '"" 11 ' •• Gfn !real arthr1tJS ol.m Telv ltlo 20 o KAvim ,t,r.ht Yl I l'l I IJ KN l Thus ii you are among the "'-'*"' 1n ll\• 11•1 Kt1111.1 17 000 000 ff i Ac•IM 6\;,1 11'e Wd su ert:rs or c ose ..,.,.(! M 101~ 11 • K11111 E i I d id i h h -..1"-~ MOP u "•IC•v• Fe (I an n IV UI W 0 IS eo;u "' f;: H ~ J5'haKfV> Cu~ these y, am1ngs :~Cc• a.t ~ ~ ~ 1(1:;• 1~c -Stay away from any prac :~'~d ~' ~t: ~ ~I~' c~' ll\1oner "ho claims his cure Biker '• oto lKn10 Vot llk1m 1111 23'>• l~l•1L1n<t In drug or device 1g s1~m 1 ~ t, ~1 L•no 11u , k ll•v t • 2'l • 1 'IL""' wa secret.. quic easy ' or ll•e"'" :io 1 ~~ L• $Ofl h d b h fl""' Mtt • \ 19 'jL .. av C1> 1s s unne y I e establish-at " H• •9 Le11 c:o1 I d I f dt i Bml1b •• I.I L.e 111 G men oc or a ra1 o ose po. a 1u~ 1 11 ~~1,.1, BF ttenl Ill d S(>n ,, 41 O(llew ~ II t c~t 110 llo O' (OY -Be wary of any ...,rson 1 •ck ~ '1 ~' •11..,. £ ~ I"'" BoliUf E J °'•~·~ < u.ho uses tesllmon1als from •~1ne c. 17"" 1• • ..... a GE1 Booi 1'H I U. li , ..... 1 "' former patients as a lure and 1101 C1P 10 1o:1t 1. 1kr1 v d h llrtcl~ll ll• 1\1 '"•""' c a 101 ome cur es' not 11 r1t11t1 Jn .. 1' Q •r M1• bed t I I l rls Sci 1t iv. llrovir prescn or a eas ap-111111~ •r 1.J'~ u ,...u LP _, h B•u"' Be Ii!' 110.. prov~ b) } our 0"11 p ys1c1an. !IU'l:kn "' J • ~ .. °'' " Do l t Bunn C• 1 • ~ " c n pos pone con 11u,nuP 5 3" i uo.i. A!L M 1 t 1 t Im '-·-IC ltt• " 10 " M...,,,., 'en 1ona rt.a ent er a....... ,,1 w sv ,, , n MHld 111 don an ongoing program to ~~.=·It J'• .r~ '::1:~~ ci Patronize an uncon\!ent1onal C:1r>tli l 1 11 cl 1, low ,GT C1n 1a l • , .P • u l l cou~e of therap\ (IP Ot l~ 'I 'M u VIG !IP SO'N I 1 ID lt•cr> Bu} a cop""r bracelet e r •o 1~1• ~,, ~ , 1 Od Stl r~ IPl<I> ) 1 ~ o MOii\'>'~ II anklet nr \~hate\ er for good 1• O•• 1~~. ~ olMDfl1 co1 1 1 11t 1JMOO •P looks 1f } ou hke -but NOT c. u G~ 15 1 • lloor• s for treatment o( arthr1t1s. ~~,~HG ~~ 0 ~,,., ..1::ir1w~ (I'll VP5 11 lt • Mo1c11 M Cent lab '"° I lo Mo! Club Cll1rl D 6 o ~ Y.11tllf Fed Co1nes Under Fire C~m l.t• 12 171'1 Mv•r l( Clles !!Id 4 I '> NCC llld Clln Ut I 1Sl 1 ..... NI •tt C Chi l r .. I 7H• n 4 SllCI It n I S UJ 12' NII G .. 0 C.11 st of I~ 107 1-111 l !b Clllt /Mt l '> J t Nall Mt<! 0 M Cl! u • 'l't ,, >NII Seclt 0 • Ct r Ull ~1 ,.71>.1.IN1I Sltow n oneta1·y pe1·at1011 1~lt"~:~, l~ ! ii~~~,"~~,~ C Mon 0 I • • OIN(1\sn F' Cow Co ~~11 Neli o1. 'El' \ORK l •p\ F II d i ~ .... , C• .a <l N.i1 B " -or a orate unevtn' with the ~ ~• ~ 15 • i . NC•• NG 57 \ears the federal Resenl' larger and m o re afflutnt =-c5~' b ;_"' 1~E1u N~G S)stem has guarded 1\hat ti elements of 11oc1ety w1lhng and ~:;:,G:: ~. ~. ~~~1 P~~; considers its birthright tht able to outbid the more needed com "'~" ia-.. 111·10" o "'-" ~~o ~~Y 'lt.. 11 :tQ St•n operation of a.n e f f 1 t: 1 t n t sectors Cm• cm 1 Ill", o mon m o .lary ~·t lull t mo "I ~ r'~~er 2P n ~J"' em care .Y No1• Pa1man has for am cm" rec ,~ , 1 0 NA ma1ntam1ng its 1ndtpwdenee munition 1 staff report b y ':;'l~ -ii1' ::t • :~,•'a even of the Pre~1dent I •-1 1 h ~D111110 '., ~ o "•~cu C• 1ve rt:searcuoc:r!l a e CD111r•n l 1 ''""'"" During the time 1l tJa~achusets Institute of ~~ s L 1 ~! 1~ .~:,~:., 0H sometimes se<>med critJCs v. ho Techno\ocru "ho examined the c ... m 'fr 12 .. 11 1",•ultv ' 8 1 (rwtrO lS ll ~~·~• • questioned tht v.1sdom of its prachces o! 11 foreign central C•os< co n :i, ?1e 1 111, C:utd\11 1,'P"" operalJOns or the scope of 11s bank~ Cv••r> c 1 , • ""' P•c I 01n1 L1>1 6 , I Pt G&. I 'ISIOn feeling that JI h ad a l IS called • Acll\ Ille!! b v Dflllv f ,, llt< PCPI v I sacred duty to maintain \ arious Central Bank.~ to &::: g~ ,~ 1 : ~~~' 0 suo monetary d1sc1phne even at Promote Economic and Social &:~·:" F~ , ~ J • :~:.0~ the expense of short term \\elfart Programs g:·u.MC~ iti.o n. po;' G~ll. poht1cal and sot: 1 a I con Central banks in most o~"b ~~ ,; .... ~~1~~~ ~A~ .s1de rat1ons c:ountr1es ' the report states g:r c:1~+ 1; 'l'! :~g ~~.NC The function of the Federal designate certain sectors of Otr IB• '' 3 ~Pu •P1 h Dtwf\I .. s ~ fl ltnnol Reser ve System 1s lo foster I e econom y that are to g 1m c r 11 10 . POIJ(t CD n I bl sc: Inc ••!~lull CM a ow of credit and m oney rectt\e avora e treatment goc;u10 1j ., n 11 r sv1 1fiat 1v11l rac1htale: orderly rrom !he central bank ~·"Jo; b .. !j~~ ::~:ti 5 th l bl I lh d Oo·;te 08 n 1l, 11 1v<ll Co economic grow a s a e n some cases is 1s one o unkln C> ' •, ll•vm co dollar and Jong run balance lo aid prt!fertnl1ally particular ~~· P:: "' 1f"' a~ ::;1111( ~ 1n our 1nIernat1 o na I sectors and 1n some cases E1•1 ~n 1 0 l1~•11 dor Py £(Dll Leb 11-1to1d E• Pa\ments this 1s done to offset the Eavc; S¥• l • 1tob ,, IA f l 1"1 F.I lf 11•0!11 \on That IS how the Fed une\en impacts or private Elb• ,... '0 10 IR~t Stov • Eidt ... I l .o r11v1" H describes its role It 1sn t the m onc\ m arkets e1 NIK 12 11 t :..a11 ° I ik I "-,_ h Ettrom • f.&•1•, £ "ay i;ome cnl1cs Y.OU d 1 e n olucr \IOru:i sue banks E o .. , n 111 ~:.;~ 1" to see the nations central to one extent or a nothtr are ~m~socrd'~ 1~ \ 1~~ ~ cr1 bani. oper atrd \\'here thev used 10 promote social and ~~:'1!Y ""~ l!u "!lk:/6,1°"~ ask are the s pec:1ric social economic goals This report ~~ 11011 , ~. 1~ r.,~~0 :.. and humane goals lbe bank clears up the mass o f ~a· c~~ ~ 0 ~ ~!:l,c,,mo might have 1n m,-..... m1sconcept1ons about the F•b T .. i. J m s,.r G 0 uu Ft n• H l 1 •ven Uo In particular thev as k 1f ut1hzat1on of monetary policy =1::: ~· : , ;!:1~~E vr~ fed pohcy reoardmg crecht lo meet basic e con o m 1 c '" f!oo• '', 1 Jw G•Cc e Fo!r. fll.•1 s , • Sw E Svt has contributed to the drain needs Patman said F11io Mt• 1t~ •o ~ ~o!(f ~ F L. FPM ~ft 21'• '21'a S 1nclvn of mortgage mone) from or ) ears 1tt: continued "" WF " J•• 1., ~ d 1100 , h h •-If F c~n$ 17'• JP iS 1n HPo ous 1ng made l unds "e a1e '""ard o ictals of Food FP , 5 '1~ .. , ~ u n a v a 1 l a b I e for urban lhe Federal Reser \e S}stem ~~~ •0 t 1: • 1~,: 1uti's'i. f! rehab1!1talion and conlr1buted claim that allocation of credit :~:.,,,G•n 1! 2:111~~~;. ' lo the fmanc1al plight of local by a central bank IS both ;r~~ n c~ 1f ; ~'! ~::·~ • w governments impractical and Un'A'orkable ~111,',"'• 2.,tv com "' n 11' t Tenn1M Among the ch1er critics has Orher central b anks 1u11d G•• sve 16 . u , rn~ "' ., •·-p I G A.I ct 2 l Tlfn~ Co ~n Rep \\ n ghl Patman the a Iman in re easing the G K n.i c 1 ~ 1 T 1 "v n • I f II Ii I G Ltl1v l" 1 t !tn GP Texas Democrat l'ho hea~ r por success u y a oca e 111 esi t •, r 1c co9 the Ho use Commr!lee on credit and a re a n integral pvrt i:'~~' ~r~ ~ J,~~~ 0c. Banking and Currenc) of economic plannmg But to 1~:1n11.% ~, 71 ~IT 1~01111~ Thev ha\e contended 1tta1 the Fed he suggested this their JOb 1s to adm1n1s1er onl\ means that all the others h 1t. "'""" 21' JJ\.o fCID It• ll+!i Ut '""' .lio .... ~ 12 • .11 •-,(1wtV1 l ioO ) ,,~ n1.. :12 1 -1 Joo!f CB tO t~ ' n MC(;M f\o th Ntldt•n \t t ...... •,•t l llO l7to lj < 1l • -'lo ht! Oll to ' 111 St t SI , 51 t -.._ Foole r" 101 ll'• 2l 1J~ $a ..... ~111· ..... M ''"''~ Ill'" .*I 115 S•.lo 5 1 57 1 -2 lls1b0~ I Ool 47 41 ,,, 41 +11 Foo tP "XI ..,. ;,. JJI ,, • 5 E"v.. !! ,~~, l'!IF 81 ) 11 U•t .'H'.'l"~.· .,, I " " ,, -l j hi E11I I ,. n 1 1·~ 1\l -• ForaM 1 IC IOi ,, ll~t I. t 5 l r•L ... 1o0 .. llCtl p t i.lo tit' --0f,_c i' 12 o II , ~ + ~-MM SIOP 11' U IS • 1•'• +1 •~Mo ,",",',s ~ J lt Mll: • p Pt"P 2P. 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In~ ~o c 11 I 19 II a 11 • "'-• ~~n~'f.~ JO~l o n ~:~ 1~c !~ !,, ir.':~111 ~1 11 ~~1! ?l ' Jl '= ~ ~:1K~•k 1,~ J ! ~. \ ~; ~.,!• + ·~~:,~oo,t7s •Jg !: ' ;J ! !~14 ~ •! C"'"' t ,, ~ l' Un I ""u 10 ot Ol II oroW1t 1t tS 71 • 11 ~ 71 • -1 "• Dt1Ve O 11• .,. • In ~ ~C I 10 a~ ;~ 1 ~I ' u'1',, ,' ', "'""C 11$•J U~!d 100109JOm1n1.o l!ll' l'o l' ... ...,~ .. ,. 9M510 ttll m onetary policy "1th a broad are OU\ of step brush "1thout concern for The an ah sis makts it ob- spec1al sectors of the econom y vious Patman said that a and "tlhout rega rd -r o central bank <:an be ii \Ital econo mic .and $0C1al goaJs force 1n the atlammcnl or T"o Firms Join Hands '"° T d u H IJ '1 Un on ~·~ G P I""~:'~ l• ll '° 3' Oil .. • " ~ n f ~, I< • In! Chm Ne, 161 ;, • 3s8 JJO lo =' , ,..., 1 •~•I "'°'a Il l" s\1 6"' f ll 111011 1 Ill'' -"~ dJ ?I ~ ,, o 'l ln F ~Fr 6Cc I•,, 1 J1>•d am ''° t U Nf n¥ l tl l )]llOU"" II( • 1Fo h \o' 111.,-1 l:'r:&c; lG 1 j Uo It •II Hlf'Y 1 60 .).<'I lj t l ti "••wv 1,1 ''"L U" C•D t 11 1a uf!~tr•7 w lll 11 10.:a l@o --'tcl .O.u ,. 7 1 'In Hoa t•J.e 6 1! ~J • ~l , •n Sot< 1011 10 11 Wll fll 116' ll"lll IUMy 1~ 11 •l t i 61 l-, "I~ •m .-.1e I l I 11 \ 0 1~1 Atlu\I Id ll 11 t U, G OUDSf( A.~("' ''''" 'IP I lal 1 •7 11 J leln n ,, • .._ ln!Mlno • 1!16 U 15 °1 + o1,0.o F 111 816 IMom 1111 '"Br Pt ptn~ I'll !0 ~ 1¢o 0:-o -l'IDo oNt: 1 7'1 i•' 100 I Ml..., D I I OQ '1 ~ lliFa t lJ t 6'St •n l ll l)lllO 1 P •IO•o 10 10 • ~1t 1r11 1 ,1 1 1, 20 llMMllCl •Gt l •ll'olj• ll + Da '1' '"'I n rt<i ,,......,, l''M" oll " I.J i 6)0 13 ••""~••DI 1 -. 1~ '' 11r11 1na onlO 80 u 13 11 CO"\$ ""''I V•nt t lt l0 0711D"""H=•• 90 :. ll o ll _.h""-'l"' 1 < \ °'' • •t11 N c~t ~1 JH 16 i•>o .io:.i.,, G•~Fd A t lJ t nUFdCen J lll tter:Z.G°'J :,1i·so,,.50 "~-F u 111"'17' r ".i:1·1 ~IT&T p!J • 1 101 IOI) 101 .,.,,. Gf ~ ""111 :1'1t rll•ut l "fF ~ 1~•nUG • •-.U•-"'"·~•·Fl I ! ~·o• •owaPOW 160 11 1~o 7!,lJ 1-.. Jl>Jedcom Inc (OTC) and Gv11an l611]\l•llnt l•l :lt mwnco1n J'': 't''"~-·~ ... ~Al1 'n 'l''l'•l ''_,1 ln!l&TPE •1100 111 11 11 ... , Hu., on ncom Jl'O 1IO Bwr.51'~ lO ll lp ' 11• 111 ._ '"''"PO s! '' 1 t i l, l '"!T&T 61H t IQI 10. 101 +'lo I hi' states ecooom1c and social goals 50°/o OFF Hou.e1er 1n lhe actual ap. It establishes he said that :& "" 1 IE:=~"t• ""'"' / phcat1on of this pohc) the central banks can be uttlized ~~ or•1..••• wo1.HT1iD r 1 credit of the nation has been In 1h1s manner u;1thout doing ;:::===='======'===============;! '1nlence lo mo ne t a r y I poliC) m aking ' I I See by Today's Want Ads • !f I OU rt I hotSf! enthUS. Jit ~1 but u.ould p1't'fer 11. 1nO\)llZt'd mode of r1arui portarH'ln ho11 about a 1300'.\:ll': Bll\E~ Chtck TP for inlo e Herl" <-11 1 r :aJ di' al Now !hr 11111(. 1n0Uier can tit 11 ttr 10 I• irk or do 11 h11! ,he pll'IU'-J J\!I ,, 111k~~ 1s ii h\lhy~111er 1hat oomc11 1-omplt:lt' 11 lth ~by IOOd l: Pampers e '1l'IC only 11a) 10 cru~ b In ,. batt bo11 rti;hl ''" \\rU look up 1h11 1mm11cu. hltr O!lf' In our Boat11 to R#nt or Charter ciauUica "°" • llr> If ~a do cM11,.r 1h11I bNJt ma1 bf' )DU 11 nttd • l'lh1rl n chia r 1 11 • only "' Pro( Lesttr Thuro11 'A'hO headed the study declines to n1ake an cijudgments based on the .slr1c1ly ractual report bfll he d oes Agrtt that all II cr.ntral bankl studied on 1n volvc themsclvt s more d irectly 1 n socloeconom1c issue s Our purpo.'14! wa! not to ma ke a 1udgmtnt ss to v;hat the F'tderal Rese.r ve: should do ht said It w11s to open up the Issues to d1~~51ons to m11ke legitlmatt thost qut.s- Uons the Federal Reserve has fe:ll •ere not legitimate One or the biggest objections of critics Is to the Fed 1 lofty self-oplnlon \\ hlch Thuro'lt. describes u the attitude tha II Is doing absolutely the rlgt thing and th&t !here Is need lo study Its actlvlUeJ. The professor dt$agrees ill nnt at 111l lntu111vely ob\ 1 wh&t the Fed ihould do emphasiud. T ra1nexC or p oratt fJnan ~~1 ~: i~~"'~~1 s,~ ~~~ :O:I":!'~':: 1? ,~f ri,' ~~: d~-~:c,,;_,,G•.,, :;: ~. ,1 ,~·~ 1~1{t{0P'te 1• ~1::1 1t~ 1:!., ... nOUO(:erl Joda'.\i that :ll J M1 bor I J.!t l]Vfndb IQl)l~ll lut"'Er 10 51 1° )I> I"' "n•/~pU •< •l•I 1•'1 ,•-~I TR&.T 1 1~ 111 s.i1 J~o S! I e com ~ic"*L•• \~"1 1~i ~:nvt1 ...,, ;,~ lJ :~:,c~,u: ij~ :. ir• • .. 1•:~:~~·,;; ~~ 1., n ' .t-TE ~0 '60 ~ J : ,:o ,:;.: , nc has completed lhe ac-Mt<"~ c;.,, 1 111 "' ~ "' • l •u 8v<t<it1 1t1<1 ,1 1e ' , ' l' -• "ou 111• r • • ,., ,: .,. •ow1Psv JI so 1' o 7l , '•'• .. .., ""le IOM l11{1 Vt S "1t11011 11.,For1 G !• '. 41 1 .. Eot~Fd 10• tit :15 l ' , n u D!1 J1 "JI JI }I .. 1 qu1s11lon of 1he assets ;ind • •• • ' ~ 11)~ , Y 1 •J • u 11v ~ •• w ~ +1 , 1,~ ~.t' !. r "Sf! 1~< 1 -o .... , , ... , -•n1~ ~te 11 l 1 °. 1 • H Mlnfl ti ' 6 ~l e "'1n I ""D ll u,.,. ll•mo 'HI In' ! 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S~ "'*•• 11111 1 I I l I -t1 '(&NI ltt Kit r •011C1t P 09 ll ~-. •• ••-., ln\l>l11 W t t I'll \ 10 1-"~"''"''' O! ,., -1 PG '"' Jn 'I' 11 n • 1v ~ • J11c"V•l'IOl1 J 11 it " ., ll'l t'IOll'I u :lt~o t '-' 'G 91 IJ 7 111 4 fll 1 lll'Ao -i.. ! •Ill 1,,,11111 I 1111 n. Jl1 t \o NI ,_ ... , J .... "' . \ -... ,, +. ' . .. · -. 1t1~ -\\ .. .. •o I o -\t J\o ~ ~ " -· ... •'Ii + "" ,. ' -~ ~·~ _ .. ... -u. ,,. IUt ,_ .l& '" -q •l'l-it 1•1' -ll(o. If DAJLY PILOT Wtdntsday, Frbruat')' 10, 1971 Wtdntsday, f"rbruaryJO, 1971 ~. Pl.LOT-ADVERTISER 2 IT'SA 1971 ~ACT... .Mustang WE DON'T CARE WHERE \'OU'VE BEEN OR WHAT YOU'VE BEEN OFFERED -YOU'RE SURE TO GO FOR OUR OFFER! OONT SIGN ANY ORDER WITH ANY DEALER ON ANY NEW CAR OR TRUCK OR USED CAR UNTIL YOU HAVE BEEN QUOTED -DUNTON FORD PRICES. 2 Door Hardtop Clf01L1~10) $2666 1)11.11 tm& license BELIEVE OUR PRICES AND TERMS ARE THE BEST AVAILABLE •. IF YOU CAN DO BETTER • • • • SHOW USI ·.• · 1971 . SUPER VAN r z~as J $ pl111 loK & licen•e WE HA YE OYER I SO BRAND NEW TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM. ALL PRICID FOR IMMIDIA,TI DILIYIRY . 1971 IT 'S EASY TO BUY ' FORD • . PER MONTH ..(8 MONTHS $190 DOWN P A Y MENT S 190 i1 the lolol down pgyment ond $,SI 16 . h c.,.M or>d all~. diorg .. °" oppr~ "'~": 1:101 monthly payment including 10~. '7I 1;. $2119.68 irlcl!lding ..n fi11ctne.• c:horg•, toxe ',71 '; or <II "1~1h~ O.fer~d poymitn t price ;.. coal! Prict is only $2101.85 i.rKiudiflg aoi.i l~K, 71~~llle °' :L you Pftfer to pay co 1h. !tie full l'EJ!CENTAGE RATE 15.95% ""'"''· vrdtr roor Pinto Todoy. ANNUAL '60 PONT ~~-:.. $27 '65 Mustang f~~ $777 '65 MUSTANG ~~~. $977 -'62 CHEVY 11 ~~.~~. $37 '66 CHEV ~i~~~: $1177 '66 Rambler :: llL=ll;');')llt ·---$777 ' . ' ' Holidays Hailed Heartily Valentine Takes Cake February is the month for special celebration days and to keep in tune, some special foods for your enjoyment have been designed . To honor Lincoln, our Civil War presi· dent. born Feb. 12, 1809, we've kept the food simple and homespun. Bttf and potaloes -lhis time in log form . since logs have ~me Lincoln's 5ymbol. ~ Send your king of hearts greetings feb. 14 with this glamorous Zuppa lnglest. Our variation of the traditional Italian creation goes together in minutes with convenience foods -golden egg custard mix and store-bought sponge cake. Like the English trifle. it's flavored with rum and glazed with preserves -in this case strawberry lo match the color of the day. We've shaped the fan cy desser1 in a heart-~haped mold, but most any pan wou ld do. Once un· molded. frost lavishly with non-dairy whipped topping for the crowning touch. S'FARS 'N STRIPES l\.fEAT LOAF 2 pounds ground beef round 2 eggs 1 cup lresh brea d crumbs 1 cup shredded carrots 2 teaspoons caraway seeds Salt I ~IS.Ounce ) can tomato herb sauce 3 cups mashed potatoes Pepper lfi cup grated Parmesa.11 cheese 1'4 cup minced parsley U, teaspoon paprika 1'4 cup red wine 1 ~2--0unceJ can sliced mushrooms, drained ,. t teaspoon lemon juice In. teaspoon nutmeg Mix beef, eggs. bread crum bs. carrol.s, caraway seeds and l 11t teaspoons sail together with 'h cup tomato herb sauce. Shape into 10x4'h:xl YJ:·inch loaf in shallow baking dish . Bake at 350 degrees 1 hour. Remove meat loaf tq ovenproot platter. Increase oven temperature to 450 degrees. Season potatoes with sail and pepper to taste and combine with chee se and pa rsley; use lo frost top and alt sides of meal loaf. Sprinkle with paprika. Bake IS minules more. Meanwhile, combine remaining tomato herb sauce with wine, mushrooms, lemon juice, nutmeg and dash pepper ; heat through . Pass sauce wit h meat loaf, Makes 8 serving.r. If desired omit wine and use mush- f()Clms undrained. SWEETHEART ZUPPA INGLESE 2 ~3-ounce) packages egg custard mix l t.ablespoon graled orange peel 2 egg yolks 4 cups milk 1/3 cup llght rum (optional) 1 i 14-ounce ) package sponge t1r chiffon cake Strawberry or 11pricot preserves 1 110-ounce) tub non-dairy whipped topping, thawed Combine cuslard mix. orange peel. egg yolks and milk , adding milk gradually while stirring lo keep mixture smooth. Cook over medium heat. stirring onstantly, until mixture comes to fuTI boil. Remove from heat: cool :io minutes, stirring often. Stir rum into cooled custard mixture. Cut cake into cubes, fold into custard gently . Spoon into lightly oiled I \fi quart pan or hearl ·shaped mold. Chill several hours until sci. Turn out nn serving plait: spread (op with thin layer of stra"·berry preserves. "Fros!" sides generously wilh {!On-dairy whipped topping. Decorate top edge with mounds of whipped lopping. efrigerate until serving time. Makes 2 servings. ·I Friends Share Feast Scout Work Subsidized La Nocht. con Los Amigos will be "noche " to remember for those 111- ending the epicurean feasl in the Balboa ay Club. for fine food will be served or an equally fine purpose . Los Amigos. an organizaUon conce ived y a group of Newport B e a c h usinessmen who enjoy epicurean food nd believe in the youth of America, ·Ill sponsor the black-tie benefit Thurs· ay, Feb. 18. A select 400 guests will sit down tn ables festooned in red, white and blue 11nd sample the. cul.sine of Fred Burandt, he club's che.f de cuisine. Proceeds Ill be Riven tn the Orange Empire rea Council of the Boy Scouts of merica. Here are two of Chef Burandt's avorite recipes. FIUET OF SOLE CARDINAL 12 pieces fillet of 10le 3-4 ounce1 cooked lobster meat Pold the fillet of sole once, add chopped nkln, white pepper. salt . one bay lea f. ne cup white wine , small amount of ater, cover and poach for I minutes. Remove wle and cook gtock down half the qu11ntlly. Save this to be dd@d to Cardln11l S11uce Cardinal Sauce Prepare I pint of while cream sauce. Add diced lobster meat. small amount or heavy cream. a touch nf cayenne pepper and the stock from the poached sole. Add Lobster Butter to the sauce. Cover the snl e with this s11uce end serve with rice or parsley potatoes. Lobster Buller Crush cooked lribster shell and '¥1'ilh equal amounl.s of butler, simmer slo\l·ly, strain and add to Cardinal Sau ce . Ser\'e ll 5-6. CONSO~l~1E A l.'JNDIENN E I large slewing chicken I large piece of celery I whole medium onion I whole carrot I bay leaf i 1,, teaspoons curry powder I small pa rsle)' Peppercorns Salt to taste Blanch chicken fnr three minutes. remove and rinse . Start stock with cold water, add chicken and vegelables. When vegetables are dnne remove end cut in to small pieces to be added to soup later. \\'hen chicken ls done . cul Lntn smii ll pieces. Conk about Va cup nr rice f<'r th@ lest 20 minu!cs. Add cul up chicken and vegetables. Cooking time: 2·3 hnur1. LINCOLN LOG BU ILT TO SATI SFY SWEET HE ART TREATS KIN G OF HOUSE TASTE TEST -S;i mpll ng the soup bei ng prepar· ed by F'red Burandl. chef de cu isine at the Balboa Bay Club, for J,,a Noche con l..os Amigos are A1rs. Clarence La Nier !left ) and l\Irs. Richard Stevens /right). The black·tie epicurean event Th uriiday, f'eb. 18, '¥l1ill benefit the Orange Empire Area Cou ncil of Boy Scouts of America. ' ~men BEA ANDERSON, Edito r Wfll"'"'9y, l'l ...... IY M, Im ... " Home News Consumers Take Note Of Bargains By DOROTHY WENCK Or1 ... 1 C..Ufttf' HI-A•Yl.-r Can you name a high proleln food thal sells for less than it did in lt47? lmp<>Mible you say~ Impossible as it may geem, chicken actually costs less today than It did 23 years ago. And when you conaider how inDation has chipped away at the value of the dollar. you can gee thal you're getting a real bargain with th!J popular protein food . There are several reasons why chicken costs I~ when nearly everything else Is higher priced. The most Unportanl is the chicken explosion. In to yeart, the production or broiler chickens has more than doubled. Large !!iUpplies me:an lower prices for consumers. Another reason why chicken Is legs expensive than other meals is related to the efficient way that chickens use thei r food. On the average it takes about ~15 pounds of feed to produce JOO pounds of chicken , while it takes 895 pounds of feed lo produce 100 poundJ of beef. In addition, chickens can be grown very quickly. Today chicken fryers a~• marketed in 7 lo 8 weeks . compared to the 14 weeks land twice ag much food ) it used to take. Reasona ble prices alone won·t sell you on chicken. of course. You want to know that chicken is nutritious -and It is. \Vhile chicken is lower in iron, -its protein is compara ble to that of other meals. And chicken has considerably less fal particularly if you don't tal the 1kin. This meallf it's lower in calories. The fat is more polyunuturaled too. But nutrition aJong with economy gtill doesn't sell you on a food does it! The food has to taste good, appeal to family members. and be easy lo prepare In appetizing ways. On all these points chicken rates high, accord ing to 3,000 homemakerg who answered a questionnaire recently. These homema kers ranked chicken right behind berf ! the most popular Of all meal!) -even ror ente rtaini ng. DISADVANTAGE The big disa dvantage of chicken is that ii doesn't keep as well aa some other meats before it is cooked. (After it is cooked it keeps as long as other cooked meats.) Because of this, chicken and other fresh poultry should be used within two days of purchase . This simply means that you need to Include chicken in your menu within a day or lwo of your shopping trip, or store it in your freei.er untn you're readv to use il. ~·of. refrigerator storage. wrap your chic ken loosely -so some air can gel at it and dry the surface a bit. If the chicken is in a plastic wrap, puncture the wrap on either end, ot open the package and rewrap loosely. For freezer storage, an airtight wrap Is what you need to prevent loss o( moisture and freezer burn. For short lerm storage -a week or two - the chick'en can be left in the plastle wrapped tray. But for longer storagl!I 11 's best to rewrap or over wrap in heavy foil. freezer paper. or freer.er bags. \Ve're orten asked wheth@r ifs okay to freeze chicken because people have the idea that the fresh chicken they buy has already been froun and thawed and that it'1 not a good idea to refreeze It. Normall y this is not the case . 11\1 fresh chicken -particularly that which comes from California -usually ha.• not been frozen. It has been packed Jn ice -called chill packed -an d so metimes it gels so cold it almQ.Sl freezes, to the polnt that ice cry1tals form in it. It's perfectly safe to take this ice-cold chicken home 11nd freeze it. The sooner you freeu ii the better, however. QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED Q. Sometimes I've bought ch.icken In which the meat right next to the bone Is dark or discolored. Is there something wrong with this chicken? We~e eateo it and found it tasted good. A. The discoloration of chic.ken mea'.t that you someti~ see is a harmleu condition most often found in young pou ltry. It's caused by traces of blood from the chicken bones which hav• seeped into the meal. You may cooslaer it unappetizing looking. but It dot.sn 't arfecl the wholesomeneu of the meat. Q. \Vhcn you loasl bread does th•t cause it lo have fewer calories? A. Nol unless yoo bum It arid &er•PI!' ;1 I • ' \ I .. -· .. -, • • • ... ' > • ' ' ' . . .. 30 DAJ LY PllOT FAVORITE TIME -One of the favorite parts of the progra~ at the'ne"' Orange Coast College children 's center 1s stor.ytime. Engrossed in the book being read by the duector, ~lrs. Tom Clancy are Christina To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories '''ith black and white ,glossy photo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women's De- parunent one week before the '''ed.ding. Pictures received after that time \viii not be used. For engagement announcements it is imperative that the story, also accompanied. by a black and white glossy picture be sub- mitted six '''e~ks ~r more before the \,·edding date. Jf deadline 1s not met, only a story "'ill be used. . To heJp fill requirements on both wed- din& and engagemenf stories. fonns~·are available in all of the DAll,.Y PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by \Vomen's Section ·staff members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. Long Beach Rites Saundra Garrison Wed Saund ra Garrison. daughter of !\fr. and ~1rs. Max L Gar- rison of Huntington Beach, became the bride of \\'i\lian1 Darv.•in f.fartin during rites performed in .All Sa I n I s Episcopal Church. Lon g Beach. The Rev. Donald R. Behm o[ficiated. Serving her sister as ma id of honor y;as l\fiss Leeda Gar- rison. \\'hile bridesmaids \\"Crc f.lrs. Gene Huang and ~frs Dennis Hughes. The bridegroom. son of l\1rs. Alice Ann l\fartin of Los Ala mitos. asked Jerry L. Co"·in to be his best man. US hers ..,,.t>re 'T'homas J. l\1artin. brother of t he Phillips, Garth .Bradley, Tawnie Clancy and DaVid BO\\'es. The child care centef' was established to encourage mothers to go back to school. Concrete Solution Aids Youthful Moms Orange Coast College stu· dents are concerned about get· ting mothers with small chil· dren back into school and have done something concrete to help them . A children's center has been opened this se1nester. funded by !he Associated Student Body. and will care for 20 2-to-5·year-old children from 12:50 to :i p.m. ~londay through Friday. Directed by ~lrs. Tom Clan- cy. wife of the OCC student body president. the center will offer directed activities for the children and will be hand!· ed like a preschool. Three students will assist. One snack will be served during the afternoon and a charge of $5 pe r .... ·eek will .Fbe made for each child. Ac- t·ording to !\irs. Clancy, "'ho is more often called Cookie. the mothers ..,,,ill be expected lo leave !heir children un1il 5. eve n though their la st class may be over earHer. The center. which has been the project or Mrs. Robert Jones, advisor to st~dent af- fa irs. and ~1rs . Marty Pate, assistant dean of student af· fairs. is one of the first of its kind in the area. The con- t'i!pt is a coming thing. ho>A·ever. the 1o1.·omen fee!. tion . Her e:<perienN! includes teaching at a preschool in Orange. where she developed her enthusiasm and some of her concepts. A well-rounded program will be featured ir. the school. in- cluding art, music, science and literature. as "'ell as the ne\1·est techniques learned in Cookie's OCC classes. She also ..,,,1li bring her O"'n daughter, Ta\\'ni{', 3, to school each day . \Vhen Cook ie's husband, a ~·larine Corps v e t e r a n . transfers to California Stale College at Fullerton to com· plete his political science or pre-Jaw course. Cookie v.·ill continue as director of the center. Totally a student project at OCC, the C1?nter has received financial assistance r r om se\·eral groups on the campus. including the Ass o cia ted \Vomen Students who sponsored a benefit burrito sale . Items still are needed in- cluding art supplies. toys, children 's records, mats , blankets. doll c Io the s , cardboard rolls and a sturdy s"·ing set. Anyone v.'ishing to donate items may call Cookie at the center. 834-5807, or ~1rs. Jones at OCC. 834-5651. "\\'e\·e tried to be in the forefront." ~1rs. Jones said . Mesa Auxili ary '"Our primary concern is get-American Le gion Hall in ling the mother back into Costa !\1esa is the setting for school \\'il h a good. in-the meetings of the Auxiliary expensive place to lea\•e her to Barracks 1249. Veterans of child." \\'arid \\lar I. The first Tues· Optimistic View Painted American Image 'Not Ugly' By BEA ANOEIU,ON Wllftlll'I •.itw Grant C. Butler, v.·ho just completed a 26,000 mile fact· finding tour of Asia, says that in the free countries the feel- ing towards America is fr~nd­ ty and that our image is bright and optimistic. Speaking before the Costa l\1esa Wednesday f\.-1 o r n i n g Club, the director of the speakers bureau for Pan American A i r w a v s . con· I rad i ct e d propitgandisls' claims that those countries "want us to get out." Champagne Fete Given To Announce Betrothal Most are grateful for our aid and they kno"'' they would not be free nations now if it weren't for us, the traveler stressed. Included on his stops "''as South Vielnam "'here he visited Saigon and outposts. "Jn contrast to \1•hat ,,.,.e see 011 television." Bu\ler said, "tbe South Vietnamese feel that the war already is won and that it can only be lost at the conference tables. Mr. and l\trs. Charles A. Cort of Corona del Mar have announced the engagement of their daughter, Shelley Anne Cort to Dwighl John Griffith. Ne'o\:'S was announced to close friend:1 and relatives during a champagne brunch in the Newporter Inn. Hosting the party were the Corts. A late summer ...,·edding is being planned in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Ch urch, Newport Beach. l\1iss Cort. a graduate of Newport Harbo r High School. is a senior and a French ma- jor at UCL Her fiance, son of Mrs. John D. Griffith of Newport Beach and the late Mr. Griffith. is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School. He now is a political science major at the University of S o u t h e r n California and plans to attend law school there. VICKIE GARCIA Brid .. ltct SHELLEY CORT Summer Plans Yacht Club Fetes Staff Balboa Yacht Club's annual black-tie officers ball will be "?i.filitary leaders feel \l"e will lose the war only if \.\"e force a withdrav.·al date and t ie thi: hands of the Presi- dent . T\VO FALLACIES "The so-called liberals (in our coun try) would like us to believe that the confli ct is a civil v.·ar and that \.\'e are always the aggressor." Butler asserted calling both statements fallacies and blam. ing college professors for en- couraging these beliefs. "If the first claim is true, th en why," he asked. "isn"t the war over y;.•hen the Viel Cong has been defeated?"' He ans\vered the second charge with another question. "If imperialism is a n American motive. then y;·hy are we y,·ithdra"·ing and the Communists are still sending in troops?" The speaker arrived in Bright Mood To Prevail presented in the clubhouse A valentine and Easter par- s at u rd a y , Feb. 13. A ly workshop has produced in- candlelight dinner will follow teresting and bright decora· the social hour at 7 p.m. lions for lYO'O parties planned Officers honored will be by Laguna Beach Ebel! Club 1nembers. Commodore Ed"•in F. Steen Jr .. Vice Commodore John t\. To1norro\1' night at 7:30, the Baillie, Rear Commodore group y;•ill fete their adopted George E. Hoedinghau s, Fleet \vard at Fairview· Hospital Capt. \\'illiam C. Taylor and ..,,.ith valenWnes. refreshment s Port Capt. George Eastman. and games. Ch · man Mrs. Others are Dr. Gordon V. Harro Groe p .... 111 be Benson. fleet surgeon: Blair assisted the !<.1 me s . Barnette. judge advocate; ruchard arlson, Howard Paul F. l\1arx. se-cretary : \Vi , James Coen and Ca1nbodia two weeks after "our invasion" 1 as t spring. He praised President Nix°'!' for his ··\vise and courageous decision." and predicted that history y;•itl prove that th!J- actlon will shorten n ot lengthen the ~·ar . Another stop took Buller te Japan \\'hich he evaluated Id our most Important Asian attY because of her high pri- ductivity and our Naval bases there. He feels J\pan will not become a military threat ~ long as we supply milllaiY needs and air coYer. In the Philippines where our image should be high, it is not. he maintained. "We have given them their independence but they don't look up to us as they should. "They have a strong feeling -and there is a lot on tbeir side In believing - that to get the most aid from our country you must first be our enemy," Butler said, ex· plaining that lhey compare the amount of aid we have given J apan to the Philippines. "\Ve must establish better relations with our A s i a n allies.'' Butler s a i d , em- pha sizing ''an atmosphere <1f trust bet"·een Asia and us is needed. ··0cin·1 become pesSimi!tiC,'1 he cautioned. "Be optimistic. Think of the positiYe facts. Through our aid, skills have been learned and literacy rais- ed. Countries that we have helped are free nations. but the ones helped by Com- munists are behind the Iron Curtain. "Don "t stand in fear of Red China. Remember, 'she. dim inished her thre a t economically when she l{qt resources into the at~ bomb instead of lnduslry. "We must establish stablli~ as there will be no w~ peace without it ..• and ~ can be no world peace witb(ft Asia.'" he concluded. VALENTINES DAY -~ Som1thi"9 Spt,ial for ,'t. Tht Ont You lowt! JIJNGr-t.Altll:INGS & OTHllt JtWtLJIY IN MODlll:N STYLES. Se!llll'll', cut 1lones, l•wetry IDlllll & Cl•!in11 IYl)f>tiH /or th• "Do-il·YDllr· ltll" 1ew,1ry ""'ker1. Fall Rite Planned Michael G. Smith, • tchard Racich. and Wil liam D. car 1 son, Besides valentine decor. the FIVE M GEMS Phillip S. Glasgow. Cooper E. club has been working on dee. Johnson, Edward F. Lethen. orations for an April Easte 211 E. u1h s1. • ,,1s • c"'' M111 t f th · d Hllltren Squ1r1 • .U.tlDt Ro\\'land G. Lohman and/i~pa~r~y~o~r~e~1r~w~a ~r ;;· ~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Robert B. Smith, directors. M~hai:-;:iden ~r~he ·~~n~g. ~r~ INTRODUCTORY SPECIALS l\1r. and l\lrs. Joe H. Garcia Globokar. MONDAY THR.u THu1tso.t.Y e Shampoo & Set ..•...•.•. 2.95 of Fountain \'alley have an-e Hoir Cwt •.•......••.•••• 1.95 nounced the engagement of • Por,,.01te11t Speeiol . • . . . . . . 9.95 their daughtec. Vickie Aon Rebekah Lodge TO INTRODUCE YOU TO Garcia to Donald \Vayne VIOLA & SHARON Triple Link Club of l\1esa Miller. son of ft.tr. and l\1rs. Rebekah Lodge has meetings CALL 548 7426 I Keith Miller of Huntington " Beach. ~he fou~th Mondays at 8 p.m. '------------ 1n various locations. Mrs. D L ' B ufy Sh The betrothed are planning Douglas Morgan at 518·19.18 8 On S 8G Op to marry next fall in the may be called for additional SSl W. 1ftti, Cost• M"° -Opposlto tM L ef A. Assembly of God Church, informalion. Dony l ·f, Sat. 1-6, S11n. f ·S \Veslminster. Their engage-· 1-::::::::::=: ______ ~"""""""""""""""""""""~~ ...... ~~~~""""""""""""""""""~ ment was revealed during a •• e e e e e e e e • e e • • • party in the Assembly of God •••• ••••••••• ~~~~~;~~~~;:~;1~~~:~fi~: Vi~1~NIIN~" alumnus of l\larina High e School. • ~ ft'f STARTS : HI THUR .. FEB. 11 : THll:U SAT., fll. 1l • Male a Sharp • Trade; Use • Dime-A-Lines Lingerie SALE bridegroom and Robert C. \Yater6. The ne11·Jy..,,·eds 11·111 reside in Buena Park. The bride j:; a graduat e of UC I and now is 1\'0rking towards h e r teaching credential at California State College at Long Beach. Her huSband at- tended Long Beach C i t y College. Situated ln the Redwood day of each month members Cottage on the campus. the gather for a business session center must limit it s hours at 7:30 p.m. and the third because the C<lttage is used Tuesday for a social and ror a class in the mornings. potluck at 6 p.m. The school hop:?S to offer child ·· ~=~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii..;~~;;-;;:;;;-;;-iiiiiiiiiiii care from 7 a.m. to JO p.m_ir eventually. ~!rs .. Jones added. ] ~1 • SAVE BIG MONEY ON PURCHASES OF • • • • • • ~ ( MRS. W. D. '"" ~;,, [ ft MARTIN Buena Park Home Cookie. a native of Ohio. is a graduate of Santa Ana 1 Valle y High School and is completing a night course at ! OCC in nursery school educa~ Essayists Achieve Benefit Bowl ('.!embers of Harbor Chapter Hadassah '"ill bowl for the .. Winners of the Dau ghter! Jim Prendergast. benefit or Youth Aliyah at of the American Revolution Honorable mentions an <l 8:30 p.m. Saturday. Feb. 13,1 Americ<in History E s s 3 y lhird plac-e winners a re in Kona l . .anes. Costa Mesa. Contest for the Harbor Area Brooke Kephart, Les 1 i e !\1rs. Allen Shafran i s h Kephart. Joe Beek. Karin Heg-chairnlan, assisted by Mrs. ave been announced by the :in;;on. Paul Seidel. Christo Leonard Rubin and Mrs. Col. \Villiam Cabell Chapter. l\lup, Mike Healey , Robert Bernard Lovett. Refreshments First place winners now Jlhoads and Rita Stump. y;•ill be scr\'ed . enter state competition. Thcy1!r.....:c..:=--==================ill include Kerri Smull , ~1ary Edson, Jill Sheppl'lrd. ~fichael Turay and Honey Gierhart., Second place winner.s In- clude Scot Williams, Lynn Ballard, Torrey 1'for.,.ay, and A NICE NEW DRESS A GLAS S OF WINE AND SOON SHE'LL BE 0 YOUR VALEN TI NE BURMA SHAVE i WIG SALE! i J.;anekalon, l\todocrylic, "·ash 'n "·car "'"ics. 0\"er 200 to chOOSI' from, in all shades and colors. BUY SEVERAL AT nus LO\V, LO\V PRICE $495 TO THES! WIGS Wlltl S24.t5 • S2t.fS! OTHllt SYNTHETIC WIGS $12.45-$19.95 Human Hair WIGS $19.95 STYLE0 ...... $29.95 • • • • • • • • • • ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • GOWNS, PAJAMAS, SLIPS & V1 SLIPS, GIRDLES, BRAS, PANTIES, PETT I PANTS , HOSIERY, PEIGNOIRS, BED JACKETS, ROBES AND SHIFTS. REDUCED 40% TO 50% GREAT BUYS GREAT SELECTIONS OF ROBES, Lon9 & Short. Also SHIFTS • LOUNGING ROBES: Reg. $11 To $28 NOW $5, 99 A GR£A1 p\.ft..C£ OAILT t :l O to 6 10 SHOP\ TO $14.99 •••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • e t • •' ••• \Vtdnrsd11J, F'"tlN'uary 10, 1971 DAILY PILOI :JI Eyes Opened When Plight Sheds New .Light on Drug s-cene I DEAR ANN LANDERS : I used to think, "Oh hell, why not take drugs -get '' much pleasure out of life .u possible. The y,·orld is in IOU.Sy shape. Trouble evel}"ol'here you look ." ANN LANDERS Then one day I mel a y,•01nan '''Ith a mentally retarded clUld. He y,•as a :1weet little boy about 8, but he couldn't oo much for himself. He 'Vas like a z,.year'<lld. The n1other had laken the boy all over, trying to get help - hoping and praying that m a y b e IOfl\ewhere a doc had something neY•, Qnething that v.·ould help her boy·s niind develop. and LSD -freaking out four nights a \veek. It was like wild. I'm off the junk no\v and it y.·as easier than I thought. All I needed v.•as to keep reminding myself of that mot.he r and her little boy. The preaching and scare stuff didn't make a dent, but somehow that mother got to me, Ann. Please print my letter. It might mean something to somebody -OFt' IT I began to think about v.·hat I was doing to myself. Here y,•as a mother y.•ho would gh•e anything in the \\'Orld if her boy coukl have a norinal brain, and I was screwing mine up with pot DEAR OFF: Hut it is. I hope it conaecta. Art of Printmaking Offered to Students Printmaking !or junior and 1enior high school students \.\'ill De lau1;ht cl u ring v.•orkshops conducted by ~lrs. ~lay Lesser, artist a n d printmaker, under the sponsorship of the Nev.·port Barbor Art Museum. Each workshop will consist of six two-hour sessions and v.ill cover basic graphics pro- ttsses including woodcuts, engraving and etching techni- ques. Mrs. Lesser, v.•hose prints are in many major museum collections, currently teaches in the extension division of l'CI. The first series will meet on six consecuti\'e Saturd ays at 9 a.m .. beginning Feb. 13, The second series, beg inning Feb. 16, will meet six con- secutive Tuesdays from 3 to 5:30 p.m. Each serie.!l will be limited to between 12 and 2 0 participants and there \\•ill be a fee of $30 for children of mu seum members and $35 for non-members. The A\'CO Collection of Contemporary Art. a gift of 33 paintings from Avco Finan· cial Services. will be on display through \Vednesday, Feb. 17, in the museum. Located in the B 1 1 b o a Pavilion. the museum is open \Vednesday th rough Sunday between l and 5 p.m. and ,_1ondays betv;een 6 and 9 p.m. There is no charge for ad· mission. DEAR ANN LANDERS: This is 1ny third letter to you . I ha\·e torn up the others because they sounded su stupid. I an1 determined to mall this one because I need an anS\\'er. \Viii you please tell me \Vhy a housev.·ifc with five little kid.~. no beauty on anybody's Ust 130 pounds overweight 1, "'Ith a mar\•elous. devoted husband , gets pounced on by nlen of all types. Recently I was 1alking to lhr TV repair man about th<! weather. \V ithout \\'aming he slid tus arm around niy Date Told Clothes Spring for Teens waist and kissed 111e on the neck. 1 nt-arly passed out. Last week I 11·a.s ehtilling "'Ith our n1inister about a re~t church servict. He suddenly pulled me IO\\'ard him. kissed me on 1.he lips and \11hlspered. ··You are irresistible." Thret n1onths ago rny doctor n1ade: a pass at 1ne in hiii office. Toclay the nlallrnan rang n1y bell and handed 111e a packilg~. lie said there ,\1·as 60 cents due but hc·d settle for a kiss. -.·• So I ch,tked lht: po51mark and 10 my 111rprl1t I see your 1,uer eomi:s from St Louis. I don'l II.DOit' "·ha1 you've gol, boney, b111 U you find out you oughl to bolllr. it I ba\•e .a hunch }1ou're sending 1.1111 coded vlhralion~ thnt are being picked up by so1ne local decoding e:cperts. The saint thing happens when he fall11 asleep in front of lhe sut, aflet supper. If I turn lhe TV off lltl wakes up imnledlnlcly and geta m!ld. J can't figure out how he kno~·s \1•1'\cthr.r the TV is nff or on. Please explain. -~IYSTIJ<~IED IN 01.' t.l lSS \\'hat is this madness? I do not give these men any encouragement. I 'don·t \\'ant anyone but my own husband. I-las 1he "·orld gone crazy ? Please explain. -READY TO RESIGN FROJ\I THE llUJ'i'IAN RACf; DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please answer a question for 1ne . I anl going nut5 lrying to rigure JiOmething out. J\ly hus· band is addicted lo TV. The minule he conlel home from "'ork he turnJ11 on the set. Somell1nes he \Valches for a fe1v n1inutes lht'n goes lo lhe basen1rnl and gets involved with his hobby - n1odrl ships and airplanes. OEAR l\llSS: " t(IOflJIUOllS so uad call 1£etp some people "relaxed" or as1e,p. \Vhe• lhal souad •tops Ibey ml11 Jt. Thb: may seem llloclcul, but 1r1 1rue. Alcohol i~ no short cut to socia l success. DEAR READY: ~ly fir111 reacliun lo your lclltr "·as ... "Ah ha -the )'ale boy1 arC" "riling pb1ny lttlers again If 1 turn the set off he hollers from the basen1cnt, '·Leave lhc TV alone." If you !hlnk you hll\'C to drink tG be accepted by your friends, get the Jacts. Read "Booze and You -tor Teenagers Only," by Ann Landers. Send 35 cent11 in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope with your request m care ol !he DAILY PU.OT. Horoscope Libra: Reward's Due THURSDA Y FE BRUARY 11 Uy SYDNEY Ol\IARR ARlES (March 21-April 19): Important now to be self. reliant. Those who usually perform services may be away or indisposed. Depend on your oy,·n judgment. Size up situations. persons. Don't delay necessa ry decisions. TAURUS (April 2(}.ft.'!ay 20): A financial question can be settled. Gel mon('y's \\'Orlh. Don't be S\\·eel·talked into er- roneous aclion. F' a m i I y member can lend valuable Rackets Ra ised For Clu b support. Exude confidence. GEl\IINI ~ft.lay 21-June 20 l: Ti1ne is on your side. Oibish ii. ,_leans don 'l be intimidated or rushed. Accent is on building for future security. Property eva luation could be deceptive. Respon d ac· cordingly. CA~CER !June 21.July 22): Avoid committing yourself in writing. Key is to hold off on journeys, rails. Coil.Serve strength. Funds thal appe ar a\1ailable could be temporarily lied up by red tape. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): What appears a discouraging situalion could boomerang in ~'oor favor. Strive for greater appeal. distr i bution. Advertise-let others know you are ready. "'illing and capable. VIRGO fAug. 2J-Sept. 22l: Stri\'e for greater in· dependence. Be original. Set pace. Cycle i.~ h i g h : Raising rackets in their circumstances tum jn your clubs' honor are women favor. Yoor opposition is apt members of Orange County to be of paper-tiger variety. tennis clubs. Proceed accordingly , They have pooled lh<'ir LIBRA /Sept. 23-0cL 221 : is orr base. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21J: 'Being versatile ca n result in solid gain. Break from tradlt;oa is indicated. Stick to your O\\'B style. Relatives mean v.•ell but may not be fully infor1ned. Kno1v this and a c l ac- cordingly. SAGITTARIUS tNov. 22· Dec. 21): A\'oid trying to ex· pand too quickly. Key is lo be observant. You can gain by noting what appaars lo he minor error. Be on top of opportunity. Accent en rareer, greater prestiec. CAPRICORN !Dec. 22.Jan. 19J: An idea v.·hich seems fine may not hold up over long pull. Dissect plans. Look for loopholes. Closing eye5 to ac- ru11lities would be g1·ievous er- ror. Perceive real potential. AQUARI US 1Jan. 20-f'eb. 18): An apparent frie nd may be the opposite. Your re la- tionship with male. partner. close associa te could be im· paired if you close eyes to facts. Strengthen family ties:. PISCE~' (Feb. 19-~1arch 20): For Rites Into the spirit \l'it h do\rn·lo·earth clothes are Oet t lo ri ght ! \Vhitney ·rerry, .Jan ~loudakas and Ann \\'alsh. The Independents. a parade or fashion from ~in1· 1nicky get-ups to basic gear. \1·i11 be staged rron1 12:30 to 3:30 p.nl. Saturday, Feb. 13. in the Can1pus lJepartn1ent. !lla.v ('o .. South Coast Plaza . four c:ip· rluhs' resource s to form a Don't attempt to conceal vii:\! women's 1nter.elub t ennis informa tion. Stand I a 11. league v.•hich started Jan. I:!. Adhere to principles. Re\\'ard Give encG11rage1nen1 to mate, one close to you. Some self- sarrificing nO\\' \\'ill mean bi~ gains in near future . Avoid foo1ini;t ,\'ourself with farfetch- cd rclationizations. Be clear, specific. SUSAN CHARAMZ A Engaged :-Olr. and ~trs. Paul L. sule sho\l·s \\'ill be presented during lhf' afternoon. Camerzel! of Santa An a ---------''-------=-------------------- Doubles n1atches will run L~ due. You gai n ,ilreater e;ich Tue:-day until June \l'ilh recol!;nition .. One . who ad· each club . pla yinA a four -\'OCales gel·rrch-<JUlCk scheme 111atch doubles round-robi n. llf'""""":?'":'~:':~,,,,~~""""""""""""~~~~'ii ~:~hie~·~~·· club h'5 Jocmed <)ti VALENTINE SPECIAL June Plans Announced The engagement or Susan Diane Charamia, daughter of Judge and Mrs. \Va It er Charamza or Hu n ting ton Beach, and Donald \Va~ne Pov.·ell v.•as revealed during a gathering of close friends and relatives. P.1iss Charamza receh•ed her BS degree in correctional ad· ministratio n from the University -0f Arizona, Tucson v.·here she v.·as affiliated with Heights have announced the engagement of their daughter, Chery Ann CamerzeU I o Robert Paul Schmitz. An April 3 wedding in the C.Ommunily Church Congrega- tional, Corona del :\far Is being planned. 'fhe betrothed couple are both . graduates of Corona del l\far High School and are students at Orange Coast College. The future bridegroom is th~ son of ,_tr. and i\1rs. \\'illiam Schmitz Of Santa Ana Heights. Listeners Traveling Behind the Headlines Taking listeners Behind !hr Headlines 11•ill be J)r. Gile s T. Brown 1vhen he .-;peaks dur· ing a meeting or the Ne1q>Qrt Jfarbor PanheJ!enic at 10:30 a.m. \Vednesda,•. F'eb. 17, 1n the Linda Isle home of 1".Jrs. Roger Turner. lli.'i !<ilk udl i 11 t' I Ude m;•tf'rial t:ik('n fro111 hb t rip~ 10 !hf' J-'ar F:as! ;1 n J i11tcrr1f'w:-"·1th lhe pr('~idcn! o/ lhc Philippines J;id lh<' rlepu\y prime n1inister or Thailand. Author of an award-winninl! book , "Ships Thal Sail No ~lore," Dr. Bro\\•n's travC'I~ hare raken him to many less· \'iSited countries. Polka Porty Tokes Shape Oanr:ing lhr polka on S<1tur- d;1~', Frb 1.1. ll'ill br n1c1nhrr.~ <111d J:UC'Slli of thr PoH:;h l\';i. (1(111(-ll 1\lli11nt'C' A Valent!nc parly wiU b1:g1n :11 9 p.m. in SI r.rcgor.\' 1he Cre:1l Church hull. \\'hitt ier. Da1·c 1\liron '.~ pol ka band 1rill provide polka.-; dances. mu~ic '"d for \\'altze s. contemporary .... Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Counsel Provided Mus ica l In T une 1\lrs. Jean Lumsdom v.·111 greet all members of nati onr1I sororities affiliated v.·ith Na- tional i'anhellenic CQnferencc ;ul(I a~~isting will be 1"1rs. Gtad)'S llarn1on. Pol1.-;h dinners \1•il1 b e ;11 :tilabtr lhroughou! the even- ing The public is \\'elconlc. .. lier fiance. son of ~fr. and 1'trs. Dtwey \V. Poy,·ell of Casa Grande, Ariz., is a second year law student at the same university where he received his BS degree in business and agriculture. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The wedding wil l take place June 5 in St. Andrew 's Presbyterian Church, l"ewport Beach. Members Welcomed Free lance writers &I'! in- vited lo join t~ Fiction aires. Helpful hints from Cupid and an insight into military family life v.•ill be provided "'hen Rear Adm. fret.) Roland Driscoll speaks at a luncheon meeting. -Of the Officers' \\'ives Club of El Toro Tuesday, Feb. 16. A forme r Navy chaplain , he holds degrees in ps)'chology and theology and presently is pursuing his interests .as a lecturer and counselor for the American Institute of Family Relations in Los Angeles and the Holfyy,·ood ,_ledical Center 1n Gardena. a club offering edit-Orial .and So rop timi sts marketing assistance to it.s ~mbers. Ne"·port Ha rbor S-Oroptimist ~t eetings take place the first Club meets the fi rst three and third Tuesday of lht \\'ednesdays for a ,noon month al 7:30 p.m. in the luncheon in the While Horse Spou ses Feted The· F.bell Tones "'lll provid e musical entertainm~nt \~·hen Coast \Vomen·s Club mcc1s al 11 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 16, in l\1 esa Ve rde Country Club . 1"1rs. George Bryson, presi- dent, will discuss 1iCho1arships for the fall lerrn prior to the program 1rhich wi!I f)c Addi1ional i11for1n<ition rna y he (lhl<iincd h.\' calling ~1rs. C. R3y ~nahan Jr .. president. Parents Club llusbi:inds or 1l1{'1Tibcrs of thr \Vornan·!i Club of San Juan (;apistrano \1•ill hr hontired during a 6:30 p nt. potluck dinner to1norrow ln t h c t l11hhoust . introduced by f\lrs. Gertrude Orange Coast C ha p I e r . Knorpp, chairman. Parents \\'ithout Pa r l n er s Card parties have been sponsors a pancake breakfast r.l r.ii . .John Give11 and her l'oznmittee arc in charge. ' changed ·to the second the last Sunday of each month " 1,000•1 OF OI L PAINTINGS Vlednesday of each month in in Costa ~iesa City Park from WHOLESALE WA.lEHOUSI the Isl and House, Ne\\-·port 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. \Vally OPEN TO Tl1E PUii.iC Center. Richa rds. chairman, w i 11 • so•'o OFF A salad and dessert at 11 :JO the public "rain or shine" Hit 1. ED1NCE11 , ,.,,.,A AMA . ~ . I , ... _ PM!lt ll5-«00 ans\\·er questions rcgardinft l " .a.m. 1.~ servcu prior o •K-' e\'cnl at 5~2-8700 or 5~2-9665. 01"'LE111 >¥•Nr1:0 card ga1nes. ---------------"'--'"--'-'--"'----l\1r1. \Villiam Ha lliday is1 conducting craft meeting.~ thei first .and third l\londay or each month in her hclme. Anyotl<' wishing instructions in knit· ting, crocheting or stitchery • ., ,,-.)i:(I, o.,,,_, is \\'elcon1e. • Garden Grove home of . the Inn, Nev.J>Ort Beach. pres ident, Donald L. Banf1eld.!~~~~~~~viRli6i1NNll~AVi•s~~~===~I r&J:f.fJ;;~~-.~~~~ ~~':f~IF YO~ CAN'T D~Cl~E ... ~·~~11 The col!eclive membership r h.., had published '"'" SNIP 'N STITCH SHOPPE books, one play, 142 articles, 331'4 E11t Co1't Hwy. • Coron• d•I Mi r Z2 short stories and many Phon• 473 ·80SO poems. THINK LOTS OF THINK GEIST Tho DA ILY PI LOT- Tho Ono Tho t Cores Make Grea t Things Spring_! Fo r 'S piffy Giff y,' in i•r1•y prints! in c.ottoii ~n it1 ! 'Foxy li ttl• ~nils Dr•1s1s lon9 in f•minin• voiUe! 'Super J iffy1' in ' •cyrilic swe•••r ~nitf Thi r19• ;, for •ppliq11•1! N.,kties now in • Jiffy e IAHIA"'!lllCAID S•t You JACKIE Soon! e MAI Tllt CHAACi l )J·:k: between the p•tchwork shirt or the k nic ~. )l' •\ ~ er set or the polye~ler 1weet1r1 or any· J,~~ .M11 thing from our gre•I jewelry \electiori ,.. -:: ~. ~'• 1 :J ~: WE HA YE THE ANSWER . . . :rr I !~~-; 9i ... e her • Bid tiqu11 qift 'ertifi,el11, print. ··~l/ " . ~ , I • ad in r•d i nd wh it e •nd lovin9ly wr•pped (.;. ? ' ).i<ll in • flld box with white ribbon it 's " •' '' <.; I .r1r •nother p11rre,t 1olution . • . ,~· :~ 4'~ : .~ .. I ~~ FOR YALEIHlllES DAY!! '· ·'.~ I i i,,. i l ' Jl BID~~l'Q-UE . ~t 1 Ir~ !.i .,( r.'I "';., ,~ 3'1b 7 Vie l ido-Newport Eeech ..,'>4,ltr 'ft0 6 73-•S I 0 r.t-::-"I I \' 'JJ ... I ,. ·;r,·""~· ~ { . -\:• .. t I • v • -:~·-..,_J. ·" •J • • ,.-•¥,. /~ .. I+~·"'---( " ,. -.,,-'\ "; ... •' ! t•;.!f. ~ -~·.1.-"... _, .... ~ ... -<.-r. &....:....,.. -'-#"Y~i/.... ... ,ff'~--'\·..: ~ ., __ 1 I Participating tennis clubs include the Newport Reach, Tustin Hill. ~iesa Verde, Pennisular P o J n t , Emerald Bay, Balboa Bay Club. Hun· lington Harbour. Palisades ' and Ne\\·porl II arbor . [ "IOW 11"1" TMl"M "'Ll IN OHi LOCAT ION • SLIM GYM • E·l ·TlllM • SLIM ''I TlllM • fLE.ll·A· LOUNG£ c • ..,,.,. ·~~ ~ou'H llw~ ltit HOME Gl'M &lumlnu"' l'f1.,.. Mfftl ,,,,,. A1t S'ftl Fr•"'9 MHtl "'·" N•w 1t71 AdJ1ut•bte H•111e Gy111 (ltW1rh It I Vlllrt lltl\t L.., .... tlot.H The current leadcri; rirc the tied B teams of l'eninsular l'oint and Balboa B:iy cluhs1 and the C tea1n of 'l'ustin N1:w1'011 r •••cH. c"'L". 1100 l'1citlc c .... th•¥. 11u i •'5-lut Hills Racq uel Club>~· ___ __!'-";;;;;;;;~'~0~'~"~"~';0~'~· ~"~'~"~·~';"~' ~·~.,·~·-~~"~"~·~"~"~'~'~"~·>~"~' ~ lfE LAX ';V TIU~I HOUE GY 1ll PERMA TRESS BEAUTY SALONS Presents Its Complete TIPPING or ' FROSTINC:~ at HALF PRICE FOR THE ENTIRE MONTH OF FEBRUARY 'HONI FOl YOU• A,,'T, TODATI -INCLU DI~ FlOSTINCO OR TI PPING WITH e ROUX SHEER DELIGHT Roux'i 1uperb Sheer Oalight creme h•ir li9ht•n•r, for • conv1nient, com fort1ble ap ptic•tion. And She 1r 01li9ht will tighten from • litle to• gr••t d11 I !up to 1lmo1+· wh ite l in minimu m tim•, while condition· in9 411 it li9htent. e TONING with ROUX FANCIFULL RINSE e1T1pha1i1•s your n•w coif-just flowt the color onto your h1 lr. No p1tro1id• or •ft•r·tin1 1! ii 1imply rins11 in, 1hempooi out when you with. And it color1 •nd condition• whil1 w1 1et your h1ir-works in1t1ntlyl COMPLETE TIPPING OR FROSTING , TONING , SHAMPOO, SET AND STYLED COMBOUT USUALLY 2S.OO fEA TUU D NOW AT 111 PRICE 1250 c-pi.t• 0'1 H .Vl•'f' 1¥1"10He ANO IUMOAn \rll(ITM Oii WITMOl.IT .t.l'POINT/rl\fNT PERMA TRESS BEAUTY SALONS HARBOR CENTER -COSTA MESA Kt 9.07S7 SPRINGDAl E·EDINGER CTR. -HUN T. BEACH 99 7.1593 S POINTS CENTER.-HUNT . BEACH 847·1063 0th., P1r"'• P~ S1le11-A.11el1•h11 ,. 2·2111-4•r•• Gore" IJl.4Jl t ' . ' ' ' . . • . . • l • ~ • I .I I I I -.... :J2 DAILY PILOT s • P-T !(l11ll>"l N611: A 1111 lkY1lfff le l;qtl• ~··· Ht,.INrf lt•clo, 1.lfU"' t+.c~ tl'MI Minion Yl olfl Plrtftl·111tc~•' -en!l •ll-"1 •Ill•-•• I" !M OAILY l'!LOT tt<.l' _,11,, 1nt0<".,..rl"" mutt lit rtcel~ICI rrt IM ..,..,911•• d1•1•1tt>tnl • Mn. G•rtd Smltt;, 11.W Ctnt11l1 •1K1, Ne-I lllC~ rrt S p,M T~11nd1r for pub11ct!I011 Wl'll~•Ml•~· I Adams PTA l\1rs. Paul Ohlsen President COMING UP: Mrs. Al Liggett, (iflh grade teacher. and her husband will present a pr<r gram of slides, showing !heir lhrte and a half year sailboat trip around the 'A'Orld, at 7:30 p.m. Thurs· day. Feb. 18. in f)l e mu 11 i p u r po ge room . ., '# •••• ..-.... Units' Honorary service award 11·ill bl! presented. Bear PFO l\1rs. Peter Vena President COMING UP : Fashion show wilh arts and crafts display at 7:30 tonight at school. Tickets at SI for adults and 50 cents for children ar'e available. \Veigh·in for the Pine'A'ood Derby Thursday, Feb. 18 . . Molhers are needed to help with the im· munitation clinic that will take place Wednesda y, March 3. Volunteers may I ~·· . . . . . ' . . . ' . ' . Activities contact t-.1rs. Ralph Myers 111t s•r.-4686. REPORTS : Mrs. !\1 ye rs , health, education a n d welfare chairman reports a total of $142 was collected from the Mothers March of Dimes . . . Nev.·ly opened school library is operating daily for the students' use. Persons wish ing tn \'Olun!Cfr to do library work tit schnol• or home may Cilntact ~1rs. W. Richard t.1ills at S4il-6272. Canyon PTA l\1rs. John Slhilling President C0~1ING UP : Room mothers will ho.st Valentine parties in each classroom th!! last half hour of the day tomor· ro111• R E P O R T S : Presentations were made to a husband and wife teaching team al lhe Founders Day pr ogram last night. Honorary service <l\vard was presented to t.1rs. Leonard M. McNutt, special educatioo teacher al Canyon School, 11nd the con· tinuing service award was presented to her husband , a former honorary life av.•ard winner, a fore ign Review . In Passes America's History \\•ill be revie\1·ed when -\Voodland School PFO presents a program on Americanism Tuesday. Feb. 23, at 7:30 p.m. Included in a cast comprised or fourth. fifth and sLxt h grade youngsters are (left to rightl Greg Steverson. Kirk Elliott and Dav id l~rcenlee. Directing the program will be J\.trs. Jack Littleton assisted hy J\·trs . David Greenlee and J\.trs. Fred Ellis. ' ' . New Board Installed " . . .. • Say It With Flowers Putting their hearts into their hostess role for the Valentine Ba ll al the Ne\\'· porter Inn on Saturday, Feb. 13. are Heft to right\ the Mn1e!i. Dou~las t-.lalh· eny, John Bo\l•lds and John Martin . The annual formal din ner dan re 1vill begin '''ith a 7 p.m. cocktail hour follo"·ed by dancing to the music of R11y Noval. Children View Disney Film A Walt Oir;ney f 1 Im , "The Hound That Thought He W11 1 R1C'Ct'l0f'l " will be scrtened at 10:30 1.m. And I p.m. Friday, Feb. 12, 1n the Newport Heights Elemen· tary School. The. admission prict: of 60 cent.~ inclurle ropcorn. • The eve.nt ls sponso red by lhe Harbor Reform T e 1n p I t Sisterhood. As~•~ting \\fll bl! Gin S<oul Troop IOI. Vasa Lodge All Heart Gathering ror a Valentine's Day parl y al 8 p.m. f'~rid11y, ftb. 12, "·ill be th!! Anchor LodRe. Vasa Order of Amenca. 1\-lr. and Mrs. Nils ,Johans:.on of Pasad!'na v.'i ll learl the group in ring dances to the <1CCnrd1on musir of Torste11 Lundgren . The: 11Hair v .. 111 lakr p!acr In the C11Jlfornia Air N:tllon11I Ou11rd Armory, Costa ~1es11 . Free Lessons Now Ava ilable Frre bo\\·l1nR instn1cllon w1tl be offered t11l girls belong1ni:i to the Girls Club of the Ha rbor Area. Mesa L:inrs 11·111 g1\'e \csc;ons fron1 10 ~ m to noon ror thrt~e SU('('(':"ISl\'t' S~1h1rdays bri:i1n· nlng F'rh. r:i. The girls \\'Ill ass<'n1hle :11 1hr t lubhouse and go In !ht lnnrs !ngrth<'r , Memhnrsh1p in th@ rlub ls $4 for tcf'nRger!I 11nd $.1 for younger mtmbers. Election uf 0H1cers 11·ill take place \\'hen the Newport Bea('h Ch;iptcr 121. A m c r i en n A~socialion of Hetirerl Persons. n1cets in the Newport Be:ich Lutheran Church. l\1en1bers and frienrls \1•i l! gather a! noon for lunch wi!h the n1rl'Ling to be condu cted at 1 p.n1 Thursday. F'cb. 18. lnst;illing officer for the new board v.•il! be Eugene Hite, stnle director . DQn \\'1lliam.~ will present a progr11m Qn travel for nlder per~on.~. including slides. Arl· dit1ona\ information may be nhta1nt'Cl by calling L. E. ~1or· rison . fuchs ia Tips Form Program ~1c111hers or !he l.::iguna Beach C.arrll'n Club '>l'ill honor 11e1\ residents in the coastal :1rea a! 1 ·311 p.m. on Friday, Frb. 12. \\'i1h a progran1 en· tilled All About l'uchsias. llon Davis (lf Fuchsia Vt'orld. Gflrdcn Grove .,..·ill de!'lcribc culture anrl growlh habits of fuchsias in the coastal reginn. f\trs . \\1illia1n F. Robb will 1'onrlurt the businc!'I.~ mretlnJ: in the \\'oman ·s Clubhou!'IC. Tea chainnan ~trs. Ren Hiirt lev will be l'l!'l!iisred by the \1rncs. Oalr!'I Dunbar, Da,·id .L Erikson. Albert Bur. ran , (;t'or~e Cam pbell and Gerald B. Hanna. Medicol Group Every St'cond Tucsr!Ry o( thr month mrmber!I of Or::in~r Shnres ~ledlcal Assistanls ' Associatirin ;issemhle 111 II p.1n Location n1ay he otr l.a ined b.v rallln~ Mrs. Janis Anderson, 499·~1 t. . " Spiced With Variety language teacher at Estan· cia High. Kaiser PTA l\lrs. Jnhnny i\larkey President COl\11NG UP: Founders Day µrngram and gen era J tf_ meeting at 7:30 p, m .' Wednesday . Feb. 17 , in the multipurpose roo1n . Past pre si dent s and past ho.norary recipients will be honored. f.1rs . Frank l\lut· ter. honorary s er\' ice a'A'ards chairman pre se nt this year's awarci. Election of officers "111 take place. Enter· tainmenl will be provided . by the chorus and girls will model fashions they have made in home economics classes. Monie Vista PTA l\trs. Fred Belts President COMING UP: Board meeting at 9 a.m. tomorrow. \Valt Disney movie will be sho"'ll al I p.m. Friday. Feb . 12, In the multipurpose room. Tickets will be on sale :it the door al 30 cents a person and refr.eshment 11•ill be on sale during intermission ... Honorary service a\\'ards buffet dinner will take place at 7 p.m. Friday. Feb. 19. In the multipurpose room . All parents . are invited to attend. REPORTS: Mrs. James l\toor, chairman of the fat~r·SOn activity day and dinner reports that 160 dinners were served by Mrs. Tom Herndon, Mrs. D a vi d Goodsell and Mrs . Fred Betts. Games and activities were coordinated by H. Scott Paulsen. Highlighting the evening was a guest speaker fro1n Lion Country Safari who brought a baby lion that each boy was al!o\\" ed to pet. Spectrum Cover ed City governn1cnt, PTA, parents. kids and hippies \rill be satirized during a variety sho'v sponsored by "fop ol the \Vorld PT.<\, Laguna Beach. Thursday, Feb. 25. Participating in the series of skits and one·liners Y.1ill be {left to right) Lee French, Clay Claxton and J\lrs . Ed \1·ard Po,vell. Paularino PTA r.·1r1. Frtd Palmer President C0~1 f/\'.G UP: Teen Challenge lhe sN:ond in a SPrics oi three~ family education rrn· grarns nn drug abuse will take place at 7:30 p 1n. tomorro"· in the multipurpose rMm Publ ir• is invited In attend and baby·sitling wil l be a1ail· ablr. H\.'l'ORTS: I\:1 r~. N n r 111 ::in Han sen. safctv and iu1·r.nlle protr'clion chai rma 1. announced the winners of the drug abuse poster con· test. First through fourth place ribbons were awarded in each grade level. \\'inners a~e Ami Kinnel. Krissy \\'ood.-. Car olr Schlitz and c:1risl1na .J a c k s 0 n' kin. de r g a r I e n : J e nnifer Burn1an. C en r g c Rosen· b<1um. Chris Stockton t1nd Kr istie York. fi rst gr.:idc': Donald Dumain . Te r i Barker. Rrian Cil!e1te ard Cheri Lehr. second gr11de ; Oan Butch. \\'alter Seit1. Laura Tucker and David R;tld\1 in. third ~rt1de : Tracy \Vhitaerr. Kelly \Vheeler. Sari Fircb;:•un and Jodi Gra!imhcr. four1h grade and Colleen Corwin, Davi d Sprague. Erin 71,lrC;-irthy. K::iren Ch.:ip1r.an . J11n1n,\· Parker ;i.nd D<1virl Koelst:h. fift h "grade. All entries were displa) ed at South Coast Plaza ~!all. Pomona PTA f\lrs . C. Darr~·! Brad ley rrcsident CO!'tllNG LlP: ~1ovie "The Lg· lv l},1rhshund" "'ill be sho11·n al I p.m. Fridt1~'. Feb. 12. Admission is 25 cenl.S and porcorn and punch .,rill be sold al 10 tents each .. , \'alentine parties in each classroom tomorro1o1·. the last hour or school . , . Foun- ders Day program at 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 18. Dru,; ahusc "'ill be the topic rresented by the Costa ~·lesa Police Department. Puhlic i~ invited and haby·silting 11•1!1 he ;:ivailablc. HEPORTS : Aluminum can drive profit v.'as $ 4 5 . Proceeds will be usl!d for the pri,mary library. Mrs. Leslie Nicholson's I hi rd grade class brought in the mos t cans. They will receive a special treat ... Ne1vport Beach Gymnastic CI u b entertained at the father·son banquet \\'here 168 persons 11·ere served. Victori a PT A !Urs. OOUAIRS Bov.·ler President COillL\'G l'P: New ma!h course for parents will take place at 7 p.m. tomorro1v and Thursday. F'eb. 18, In !he multipurrose room ... Valentine room pa rt I es tomorrow ... Founders Day mer.ting at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Feb. 16. in the multipurpose room . Honorary s er v Ic e award will be presented. Five Generations Celebr ate Birthday An1on g the !50 pcnp!c Ji:t!therln g lo help ~1rs \'ir· gir11<1 jfax\1rll 1lett1. a 28·~r:ir rr~irlrnt of (·osl;i ~lcsa. crlcbrale her 93rd bi rthda1 ;ire n1cn1bcrY.. of her fa1nilv , represent!nJ: iive genPrat1011s \\'1lh her are (background, left to right 1 ltcr daughter, t11rs Florence. Green anrl her grand so n. Bill Green. 111d 1foreground. left to right) her greal·great·grandl'lon, Larry Po\,·ers, and her great·aranddaughter, 1t1rs. La1vrence Po\\'Crs. Dessert a Labor of Love Cherries Whirling 'fbe nicest valentine you can give your loved ones lhis Valentine's Day is one good enough to eat. Cherry \Vhirl is a superb gelatine mould that tastes marvelous, looks m o s l handsome -11nd requires virtually no cooking. The in- gredient! aimply .. whirl'' done 1 in the blender container. Unfla vored gelaline has Jong been the cook's pet for making attractive desserts, and the modern blend and get tech- niques makes gel preparations easier than ever. lnlO the blender ctintainer go cherry syrup. Pineapple julce and unflavored gelatine. Then boiling pineapple juice is added and the juices are proc- essed at low speed. The gelatine disso lv es beautifully in the hot syrup. Then lhe high speed goes to ' work with the marachino cherries, lemon. sugar. and • cream. DAILY PILOT 3:_; • Mould VALENTINE CAKES GAILY DECORATE HOLIDAY TABLE Ice is added. too. for the qulck chill step th.at speed3 the gel action and con- siderably cuts down the time required for chilling to serving consistency. Color Frosts Valentine Treats For the holiday, tum the mixture into a heart·shaped mold and garnish with whip. Gaily decorated cupcakes and bright red fruit punch ml'lke perfect Valentine's Day party refre shments or children's snacks. Using bakery cupcake s which you decorate yourself, and canned or lrozen red punch. this special Valentine treat is a snap to prepare. For decorati?tg the cup· cakes, buy plain cupcakes "'ith a thin layer of white frosting and an assortment of gum· drops in many co l ors. Decorating the cupcakes is easy and fun when you cul the gumdrops into shapes with scissors or cookie cutters. or roll them into long ropes. The gumdrops are colorful and easy lo work with, and offer almost unlimited op- portunities for cu pc a k e decoration. Canned or frozen red punch. available in any food market, Is a mar\'elous color for Valentine's Day enjoyment. Two fruit punch fla vors, fruit juicy red and apple red, are especially good for this use. This year, Valentine's Day falls on Sunday. Feb. 14 If you're planning to entertain over lhe weekend, the punch and cupcake combination will make an ideal light refresh· ment for children or adults. If you have no special plans for the weekend, keep a supply ol the red punch chilling in the refrigerator and serve it with the cupcakes as a Valen- tine's Day family treat. or as a snack for the youngsters and their friends. The cupcakes and punch garnishes are such fun to make. you may wi sh to let the youngsters help with the preparations. And. don't limit these ideas to Valentine's Day. Use your imagination to make various decorations on cu pc a k es throughout the year. ped cream and festive sors. and spear each on a cups or small glasses. fl.take~ maraschino cherries. 1r you !oothpick: press toothpi cks in· about 21'2 quarts. are pressed for time. ho1vever, to cupcake at varying height.s. LOVE PUNCH a bowl or individual serving Place a large heart on cup-dishes will d!J splendidly . cake. Red gumdrops, citrus slices The Cherry \Vhirl I s Rose of Ui\·e: Cut l·inch I can 16 ounce) fruit punch absolutely delicious and most rounds of gumdrops and press I can (about 12 ounce) pear refreshing -the tartness of together overlapping rourids to nectar, chilled the pineapple and lemon juices resemble a rose . Pia~ ro.~e 1 quart orange soda. chilled complement the cherry flavor on cupcake and decorate with for a pretty garnish, make to perfection. gumdrop leaves and rope or ''floating hearts" by using a To unmold the heart, dip gumdrop for a stem. rolling pin to flatten gumdrops I.he mold to the depth nr its Hearts and ~1ore Hearts: on a surface sprinkled with contents in a bowl of warm Cut out hearts of varying sizes sugar; cut gumdrops i n t 0 (not hot) water and run a and place them on top of heart shapes with scissors. sharp paring knife around the cupcake in a pretty pattern. Cut thin slices of lemon and rim . Turn the mold upside CUPCAKE DECORATIONS VALENTINE RED PUNCH lime: place one slict on top do"'" over a serving p!ale Bakery cupcakes frosted fl.taraschino cherries of another flime on top of and shake gently. lf the con· with ivhile icing 1 f . 1 lemol'I is a pretty combination. tents do not readily emerge, I can <46 ounce ru1t punc l, but both slices can be Lhe repeat the process. Large gumdrops or varying chilled same fruit) and lop the citrus This Valentine's Day, lhe .. --.."""" .......... ~ ............ ..__... GLORIOUS GELATINE DESSERT FOR A FESTIVE DAY colors 2 cups grapefruit juice, stack with a gumdrop heart. Cherry \Vhirl greets your dr~V~!h0:1°~~n: s~~~c~o~lpr~~~~ 2 ~~!~herry soda, chilled th:r~ta a~~tr~ii~k toth~:ur~ ~~l~~ic~o:~e~s~~~ 'r:~~o~t '~ .. cup bo1hng pineapple to !ltand while assembling re· ch~r~ies, lebemon, sugar, cr~Mn ed with sugar. Flattened gum-Freeze maraschino cherries them together, and breRk off JUlce maining ingredients. an ice cu s, one at a lime. -in fact, it's certain to be '' cup "1arasrh·'"" cherr1·c· 'dd 00·1· p· cappl ·u·ce Process u,1,·1 ,.,, ,., melled drops are easy to work "'ilh in ice cubes bv. adding a toothpicks so they do not 2 " ·' " I 1ng in e J i : love at first bile. '' I led d eded d t I nd · l be · to th"ck and can be cut into shapes cherry to each compartment show. .i emon, pee an se cover an process a ow a mix ure gins l en. with scissors or cookie cutters, of your cube tray when th e Combine liquids in a punch CHERRY WHlRL 113 cup srigar speed until gelatine dissolves. Pour al once int.<>-f>.cup mold, and rolled with the fingers \Yater is partially frozen. J ust bov.·J. Add ice cubes and 11 cup light cream If gelatine granules cling lo bowl or individuals er vi n ~ 1:. cup maraschino cherry 2 h d · · b ·I into thin ropes which can be before serving. combine all decorate top of punch with cups crus e ice or ice container, USf> a r u b er dishes. ChJ/ mold about I syrup ' used to decorate the tops of lhe liquids and pour into a noating hearts. Serve at ance cubes spatula to push !hem into the hour: chill individual servings the cupcakes. Here are some punch bowl or large pitcher. iJt punch cups or small \4 cup cold pineapple juice Put cherry sy rup. cold mixture. 5 minutes. Garnish with wh!p- decoration ideas : Add cherries on the top of glasses. 2 envelo-pts u n f I av are d pineapple juire and gelatine \\'hen gelatine is dissolved. ped cream and cherries. Outline Heart: Roll a 1 0 n g the punch. Serve in punch !'.takes abaut 21/i quarts. gelat ine into blender container, allow turn to highest speed, add YIELD : 6 to 8 servings. rope of gumdrop and shapc1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-·~~~~--'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- rope intn heart on top of cup. cake. Pretty Bow: Shape a Jong rope of gumdrop into a bow on top or cupcake: flaten bow ends and cut notches into ends using scissors. lleart l\lobile: Cut oul vary- ing sizes of hearts with scis· Billy Graham Goes Chinese VALENTINE FEATURES-Thurs.-Mon., Feb. 11-15 • Our fine chocolatH fn fancy Heart loxes When P.lrs. Billy Graham, wire of the world . ramous evangelist was asked to con· tribute a tf!cipe to a cook ,book she chose a fascinating dish: Chinese Eggs in Sweet. Sour Sauce. The cook book. "Meals from the Manse" fZondervan) was compiled by Lora Lee Parrott and consists af r a v o r i I e reeipes from the wi\·es of preachers. First published in 1950. "Meals from the P..fanse Cook Book'' has had five reprintings so apparently the recipes stand up well. At the end of her recipe Mrs. Gr ti.hi m adds. "We like this best when served with a bowl of fluffy rice." When we tried the recipe in our test kitchen , all tasters agreed with Ruth Graham that rice really was the perfect accampanimr.nt. There's plenty of the Sweet- .Saur Sauce that accompanies the amelet·lype Chinese Eggs and so some of the sauce can iO over the rice. Here's our adaptation of Mrs. Billy Graham's unusual and delicious dish : CHINESE EGGS IN SWEET.SOUR SAUCE g 'arge eggs J cup finely chopped onion 1 clove garlic, minced l,j teaspoon ground ginger 2 tablespoons soy sauce Buller I quart (about) corn oil Swett Sour S.auce, see recipe In a medium mixing bowl beat eggs until yol ks and whites are combined ; stir In onion. garlic, ginger and sO)' sauce. For each omelet. heat about 1:i teaspoon butter In an g.\nch skill et: pcrur in enough halt er tabout 113 cup) to cO\'cr bot· tom of skillet. Cook over low heal about 2 minutes ar just until slightly n1oisl on surface . Remove from heat. Using a fork, roll up into light roll in skillet. Remave fram p::in. Cut into 2·inch lengths. Repeat until all baller is used. Pour corn oil into heal')' deep fryer. filling utensil 1,3 full. Heat over medium heal to 375 degrees . Add rolls. a few at .!I time. Fry 1 lo 2 minutes or until rolls puff up and are golden brown . Drain on absorbent paper. Serve at once with Sweet. Sour Sauce and hot cooked rice i\1akes about 25 '"'o-inch rolls. Sweet.-Sour Saut"t 1 cup chicken broth '':! cup water Vt cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons soy sauce 2 tab~poons cider vi negar l tablespoon m in c e d preserved ginger 1• teaspoon minced garlic Into a small saucepan turn the broth, 1/4 cup of the waler and the sugar. Cover and bring to a boil, stirring several times. In a cup stir together the cornslarch, remaining ~-. cup water, soy sauce and vinegar until smoolh ; stir into mixture in saucepan. Bring to a boil and boll I minure. slirring constantly, Stir in ginger and gar lic. Qil·er and simmer, stirring M!\'t!ral limes. for 5 minutes, R.emove from heal. ~lakes nbollt 11i:i cups Serve love this weekend Won't you be my Valentine Coekfer Oelicole butlety coolr:le$ in distinctive heart shape. They sparkle wirh red non·porell• ond wilh 30 to o potkoge you'll 50'1 I lowi you ow:r oncl ewer. How long hm it t.een $ince you did just that? V•~ntlne CookiH {Value 554 5 p~ 30 L..,.,. of 1oodnau •.Y "I feV"e you''• The COll'lbinotiori of pink ond white &ilky layers, bvrlerueom in berween, oU iced dreamy pink plus coconut ond heor1s will surely spread hoppine:.s ond ~lndneu lhrooghout your lovrely household. V•l•nt1R• ca•o Cuddly Cup Cake• show your heart. Cuddly cup cck11 hove o woy of brigh tening lunch box, brvwn bog or sc hoo! pcrty. Add variety wi!h you r par1ing kiss. li"le white cokes in pink orid thccolot• wllh while p1u5 your heart on the topl Valtntin• cu, Cale•• {Value 554 5 ~. 6 The loveobl• 8 oz. Heor1 Bo~ s399 The Qveen 1 lb . .5 oz. Bolt Th• Prh1c•• ! 4 01'. Heart Bolt 79c lh• Chick 4 oz. Hoor1 8o11: look for tho WlndrnHl Van de Kamp's . BAKERIES 4 red wrapped Marshmallow Hearts 49' Washington's Birthday-Open Faced Cherry Pie 79' I • • , ; .. ' ' . . • . . . • . . . ·. ) .. ., ..... ,. I , ' I I t ' • ' ' , ~ , ; • J ·, f • 'I ' I I , •••• I . . . • ' :J•I OA.ILY PILOT Guests Gather Roun d Fondue Pot for Satisfying Meal A~ par1les j() during lhe hou rs of lrolicking on skill. not on!r feature~ pM·i:>C' d1Sh\Yasher·safe . lhen into a zesty Sauce such CHICKEN AND 2 10~1! Qllll('e cans condensed In Fondue Pot, combi winter months, they are often skates. toboggan s or 1en1pr r.1tu rc t·ontrot r o r This recipe for Chicken and as bearnaise, hollandaise, a BEEF BROTH FONDUE beef broth chicken and beef broths. spur of tht nlOmenl or con1~ snowmobiles. rhl't'~l'. 111::111 :i n1I de~·crts, hut B:..-ef Broth fondue is sure to prepared dip , or a simple 14 10 1 servlac•I For easier slicing, place. heat control at meat selUn as you are. so why not ha 1 r The procedures for prcper· 11 al~o 1• a hrecze to c le~n. s<ilisfy both the s p 0 r 1 5 garnish such as horseraclish meats in freezer for 1 hour and bring to a boil, abo t I b. lh t pouqd flank, rourxl or 15 m· 1 5 a par Y t tal com mes e ing and eating fondue foods Tht> fondue 1.11,1 c;.111 be conl· participants and fire·side sit· or catsup. or until partially frozen. Slice m u e · best of both and call it ··Fon· are simple. with the accent pJete!y ilnml.'rscd in watt>r ters. The fla vors of both the ~1eat fondue "go-withs" in· sirloin stea k very thinly into bite-size For serving, spear beef a due." on flavor and informality. Fix· sin111ly by rcrnov1ng the hl'fll beef and chicken are enhancetl elude rice or fried potatoes. 2 chicken breasts, split, bon· pieces. One hall hour before chicken slices with fondue fo \Vhile fondue parties are en· in' is easy nowadays wilh !he control unit while its genuine by dipping the chuoks ol meat tossed salad, cranberries, veg· ed and skinned serving, place on lettuce-lined and cook I to 2 minutes joyed the year 'round. they advent of the electric fondues. porcelain Pxterlor an.cl no.suck into a bubbling beef and etables such as cherry toma-z 10\.i ounce cans condensed platter and have at room to.desired degree at donene are especially fitting during The new automatic fondue interio r are com p I et c I y chicken ·broth com_bination, toes a1td caullflower buds. chi<:ken broth temperature for serving. Serve with prepared sauces. the brisk winter months whllf -----------__ ---'----------'------':...C.--------------------'-------''------------- gathering indoors at the end or a winter sporu outing. The popularity af this type of dining is growing as fast as a healthy appetite after Slim Outline at in' SHOP AT VONl ••• WlllU OUATB. POOD VALUU AU TOUU, IVRYDAT, PLUI ILUI CHIP RAMPS! ,j.Ji"' ~.,· \~ • • : ... .--.--. ........ -"'''"-·--~ Shop lar#r ... A.II Storti i CLOSED WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY l MONDAY, fllRUARY 15 : ·---....... --...................................... .. • VALUABLE COUPON 6~'·· '"/ :'· ,Ji ': --------_ VALUABLE COUPON ' ' VONS PERFECTION IAANO 1 -ll . lOAF Smoothness s~·eeping down lhe front shapes s I en de r l outlines~ If you like, play up i the pretty curve of the yoke ~·ith a slice of contrast. Printed Pattern 9'll9: NE\\' Half Sizes 101h, 12h. 14h . 16"2, 18"1, 201:. Size 141~ (busl 37) takes 21• yds. 3~in. fabric . SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS for each pattern -add 25 cents for each pattern for Air fo.1ail and Special Handling : ot herwise third -class delivery will take three weeks or more. Send to Marian Martin. the DAILY PILOT, 442 Pattern Dept .. 2.12 \\'est 18th SL . Ne w York . N.Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and ST\1.E NUl\1B~R. NE\V Fall • \V inter Pattern Catalog. 114 dyoamic designs. Free Pattern Coupon. 50 cents. Coffee Cakes Minced Baking a si mple coffee cake can be a satisfying kitchen exercise. particularly ~·hen the result is as good as lhis l\lincc·Crumb Coffee Cake. Condensed mince meat add- ed to the baller gi\'es this unusual cake its spicy.fruit flavor. All other ingredients are the usual on-hand kitchen staples. Here is the recipe developed b}' the Borden Kitchen: l\llNCE.CRUl\18 COFFEE CAKE 11'? cups sifled all -purpose nou, 2\.: teaspoons baking po~·dcr 11z teaspoon sail t egg s~ cup sugar 1 1 cup margarine saftened 111 cup homogenized milk I teaspoon vanilla extract I f9 ounce ) package mince meal. chopped fine Si rt together flour. baking powder and sail. In \arge·sizc electric mixer bo\\'L beat egg l until froth y. I Seat in sugar a n d margarine al medium speed until well blended. Add milk and vanilla : beat until blend- ed. At low speed gradually beat in flour; blend well. Fold in chopped mince meal. Tum in· to greased 9 x 9 x 2·lnch baking pan. TOPPING: In small·sir.e bowl, combine ~, cup sugar. ''• cup nour. "4 cup so ftened btitter or margarine and I teaspoon cinnamon. u n t 11 crun1bly. Sprinkle over batter. Bake In moderate 1375 degree f I oven 30 to 35 minutes -0r until J 0111 cake springs back whl!n Jlghtlv louched. Yield : Nine 3·1nch 34081 squans. ,,_ ___ ..... _ .... ,, GELATIN DESSERT S Auorl•d f/ovo•J. For OeJM!rlJ ond Solods. LIBBY'S PEACHES Yi/low Cling Holv1s or S/ic1d Adams Ave., at Broo~hurst, Huntington Beach Doheny Park Drive, Capistrano Beach OR MUMS African Violets 12'1 II FINE ART PRINTS BUY ONE-r•ee• GET ONE •• f"I I • S AVE $3.00 ROWSPIAT: GOUI OI AVCICNIO : · . s4n: -· • Wifh Covpol'I In : . . : ,._"""'""ti.. -ti. 1'71 1iZil40 : .... _c_. .... -.. ... s ............................ White Rose Potatoes .:::. a~ Fresh Carrots ~ ::-1 o~ Fresh Spinach .:.::. ·.::.. 10~ Fancy Cucumliers .:::. 10~ Dried Apricots '=" .:.-39~ ~(!JGJ~ H!AlTH & BEAUTY AIDS Drilfm c.w r•ltt• ZKf. IOnll .,.,.,. 944 a.n,. CottH s_.., ~.-..... 76' lredl: SIMIMpH 11o;. orr. oot•. 1oi. wn . 714' ~(!Jf'J~ LIQUORS fEAIUR!S @N/Si:f,i:ii;fijf.lil!ill'm Washington'1 lirlhdo-, Treoll ~ CHERRY Q ,--~~STREUDEL SJ:' v ... Chmy·filltd Puff Po1try r;:45c DEUCA TESSUI 1·DA Y WEEK· END BUYS! Sare J4c Bordens Cream Cheese..:371 11•114"PlllTOFYOHlllOICI: C Th.is Week's feature: 19 Shrimp Cocktad l'lllta Fne .... d" Print. Sl.ol va1 ..... Wiit P.00 ,_.... Wi ,_ °"'1 .... I MJB Rice Mixes "'~:.. ~~ 29, ~ Pink Grapefruit Juice ~'F't: 19c I Herford Comecl Beef .. ~~ 59c I Fancy Farms Corn ~':;fr!!-17' 5922 Edinger Ave., at Springdale, Huntington Beach Laguna Hills Plaza, El Toro 21082 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 17950 Magnolia, Fountain Valley " Wedntsday, February 10, 1q71 OAllY PILOT 3:; Vegetable Yarie ty Offers Spice Breakfast Tops For a quick d el igh t f u I breakfasl treat, top a package Mushrooms Add Spqrk Baked potato Is the favorite or all the vegetables offered in restaurants and followed by mashed potatoes, green beans, french fried potaloes and asparagus. The survey informat ion about vegetable preferenre w a s recently done for a resturant magaiine. The sun1 mary points out that patrons would enjoy more variety of vegetables on the 1nenu. Homemakers, loo, can add mofe vegetable variC'ty to their 1nenus all year round. Speed up the cooking of !he delicately flavored hard-she!l- ed squash \~ilh a pressure! cooker. Serve lhis group of the gourd family or t e n because it is a good budget balancer and a storehouse of nutrients. Maple-Uavored or corn sirups, honey , chutney, brown sugar, sausage, bacon, ham , 1ngs. 01her su mmer squash ma\· be subs1iluted for zuc. chi iii. ZUCCHINI \\'ITll "'ALNUTS I 1~t pounds zucchini, un- peeJNI 1·2 cup sliced scallions porkchops. a pp I e.s , cran-BAR M berries, oranges. pinc:ipp!c. marshmallows and s a I t e d P<'".uls are just a few of HICKORY the Jtems that squash flesh can be comb;ned w;th to SMOKED enhance the delicate flav or or texture, zuccmNJ AND GRAPEFRUIT 2 pounds zucch ini CHEER corn DETERGENT 4 tabl espoons u·hHe syrup 4 tablespoons butter or KING SIZE 1,'.I cup salad oil 1:a cup dry, what wine 2 tablespoorui Jemon juice ~ teaspoon salt 1.1i cup water ~ cup coarsely chopped walnuts I margarine 4 tablespoons water 2 teaspoons cornstarch HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS 1 pound canned, or 13 1-2 ounces frozen grapefruit sections Heat corn syrup and butter ·m heavy ' saucepan. \\'ash squash. Cul in half and then one-inch chunks. Add squash to syrup and stir un til chunks are glazed. Add 4 tablespoons water and cover the pan and cook over low heat for ten minutes or until tender . Drain juice from grapefruit section. Add water if necessary to make 213 cup liquid. Combine cornsta rch ~with juice, and add to cooked ~squash. Cook until sauce . becomes clean and thick. Add grapefruit sections. Serve hot. !\takes 4-5 scrv. Yorkshire Pudding Offered This pudding is similar lo popoueis and ls fine for j brunch. YORKSHIRE PUDDING 2 large eggs 1 cup milk I cup unsifted flour, stir GlEEM Toothpaste FAMILY SIZE 63/4 Oz. TUBE PRELL SHA·~POO IMPERIAL SIZE-PINT IOTTLE SCOPE MOUTHWASH 17 F-LUID OZ. -SUPER SIZE - RfG. $2.15 REG. SI.Sf REGAL CREST RUBBING ALCOHOL F 0 R REG. $1.09 99' 99' PINT 15' :~g aerate before mcasur· ~I~ &{•}3 3 ~I l•I•) •JOJI -.-...., 2 teaspoons sa lt 6 tablespoons butler SPRINGFIELD In a medium mixing bowl, beat eggs slightly. Add 1.1 cup of th<! milk, the Oour and salt; beat gently until all flour is moistened and smoothly combined. Gradually be.at i11 the re· maining 213 cup milk, kfl'pin g smooth and evenly combined. Preheat oven to 375 degrees: put butter in a 2-quart oblonJ?; glass baking di sh. 11 3~ by 71,l by lo/.i inches (or similar utensil); place in preheated oven until butter melts ; tilt dish lo spread butler evenly. Pour batter Into dish. JnHNilON'S ORANGE JUICE 6 Oz. CANS FRUIT BOKAE FROZEN YOGURT I OL CTNS. ~$ R Bake in a pn:!heated 375 • PEAS $ degree oven until purfed and • CORN 4 I 1 golden brown -about 40 • MIXED Yl!GET.&ILlS MT. BAKER minutes. Cut into squares and • GREEN IEANS-1 'I• Lb.''"'' serve at once. Makes 6 serv·1i...-.-.-._..._..._ __ ._._..._,..., _ _..._._....,,,.. tngs. Venti lotion Important Proper ventilation of the kit· EG '9 •• chen is import3nt lo ke«!p il R · c. ~. 11.nd adjacent rooms clean and 1 odor free. I A range hood v.1lt h a fan thnl Wi1k 1klt co11po11 11e ,..;ft;mum p11rck•11 •1q11i11d LJm:t tk111 traps grensy fumes. steam. , , p•1 (oupon -0111 'oupo11 P•• cu1tam11. Void 1lt1• S11~d1y, 1 and odors at .their sources anit · ! Ftbru•r¥ t•. carries them outdoors is 1nost jl~~~ desirable. 1= Cut zucchini in ~!t·lnch slices. Saute zucchini and scallions in oil for 5 minutes. Add wine, lemon juice, salt and water. Simmer for 5 minutes. Add ~·alnut.s. 1'fake.s 6 servings. Pork Chops USDA GU.DE "'A,. of blueberry muffin mix with l\.IUSllROOl\.t BURGERS onion tpulp and juice / fresh winter pears. sliced and i,i. teaspoon salt dipped in lemon juice. I pound Jean ground beef 118 teaspoon pt>pper Spoo11 a crun1bly mi· I can (6 ounces) chopped of flour , nutmeg, brown Butter and butter over all. B· broiled mushrooms, v•ell MJx toge l her the beef. 400 degrees for 35 rr drained mushrooms, onion, salt and hamburgers. Doi. wilb butter. \\'hat a combination ~ 1 tablespoon finely grated pepper; shape into 4 thick ~~~~~~~--~-'-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~- Broil close to high heat unUI bro\vned : turn and dot with butter: continue broiling untll browned and burgers are cooked through as much u you like. Makes 4 servings. EASTERN GRAIN FED CENTER-CUT RIB LB. •••• . . . ···: . . . YOU'LL LOVE THESE SAVINGS EASTERN GRAIN FED FARMER STYLE PO\K SPARERIBS LEAN ''N'' 3-LEGGED FRYERS 39c LI. U.STIRH GRAIN FED PORK CHOPS CENTER LOIN OUR OW N COUNTRY STYLI PORK SAUSAGE • 10 oz. IOffiES FRESCA. ~ REG.' 6/7fc 6/59' 89' LI. , USDA CHOICE , 98 SPENCER FINE TO BROIL OR BAR·B·Q ' STEAKS LB. JOHNNY CAT CAT LITTER l LB. C:AN 1 LI. CAN 10 OZ. INSTANT 2S LI. IAG 99'' 3/51 U.S. NO. 1 RUSSETT 10 c:;~o 39¢ CUCUMBERS LONG GREEN 2 ~,19¢ ORANGES NAVEL 6 ~ s1 Prices Effective: Thursday thru Sunday Feb. 11, 12, 13, 14 Prices subject to stock Ofl hand. WE GLADLY AC:C:EPT U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS W! GIVE ILUE C:HIP STAMPS COSTA MESA PLACENTIA WE GIVE ILUE C:HIP STAMPS 1 Sth and Placentia 710 W. Chapman . . . . ... . I • " p ' •• -•• 1Homem ade Macaroni Marvelous for Stretching Food Dollar : ~ DEAR NAN : Do yuu h~\t ~· &ood recipe for m11caronl : eod cheese? \\'"hen I \la5 In ~ •rhool. 're v.·ere ser\ ed so111e • J have ntvcr bttn able to : match. : It was rich, creamy and : 11·ith a dark eru st. Thi• :..students clamortd for ii. : ~specially the crusly portion . ' I know they used cbttse lhal • c11me from "' huge chunk of : LETS ASK :THE COOK by N1n wney Cheddar. J\·e nt\Cr been able to get that dark crust without 'cardllng the rest. J\1ARY PRESCO'IT. J\11NNEAPOLIS \lihen it conies to 1cllinp. anyone about old-fashioned niacaroni and cheese, I <in1 , a rabid crusader. ThP. cheese you remember v.·as undoubtedly 11 a I u r a I Chcdl:lar. I know some people ron1plain that ii gets slringy in cooking but it won't when grated. It takes plenty of it 10 make that lovely crust. So here you arc (;ralc 1,1' pound Cheddar on lhc medium grater selling. It vdll clog in a too fine setting. J always use just my liHle rour-sided hand grater lor this. Set cheese aside. !lent oven lo 400. Cook 2 cups raw macaroni in 2 quarts or boiling water with l~ teaspoon s;:i\\, pan uncovered. Cook un111 it i~ stilt a bit on the che,1y side . ,\lei! 4 tablespoons butter or margarine in the top or a double boiler. Add 2 or 3 teaspoons grated onion if you like the rl avor. Blend in 1 tablespoon fl our. about another 1.1 lcaspoon sal1. a dash or pepper and 2 cup~ n1ilk. cooking until smooth Add just ~' of the chl'C~c and stir to mcll. Put the cook- rd . \1·e\I drained m;1caroni in .; 112 quart casserole which has been well greased. Pour the sauce over and mix gently vdth a lork. coating v•ell . Sprinkle the rest or the cheese on top and if you want a really dark. deep crust. add so me rnorc. I nevrr measure that part. Bake in that 400 oven (or 20-30 minutes. Serve piping hot although 1 <1dmil I have never been averse to any refrigerated leftover the next day. A green salad goes \veil \vith the macaroni and cheese. DEAR. ~AN : For the lady v.ho doesn't know "·hat to do v.·ith excess chicken f:ll (or duck or goose fat I rt>nder it 11·r\l, then refrigerate lill firm . t:se lhe same as aoy shortening for c o o k i e s . bro"nies, pies t'lr. 11 ·" deli cious. AUNT t-:~1 . HEU DEER. ALBERTA DEAR NAN : 1 use ~lr•11ncd chicken fat for rry1ng l'hlC'k!'n later or when I hro\1 n 11 111 the oven . I also take p11·e(•:-; ol chicken fat, before lh~·y are rendered . put in ;1 \:1·1111· with backs. It makes e 111Cl' rirh In ntli for noodles. Or 1 lay 1i11·iT~ in !he skillel v.ith fr~·111~ chicken. I! dissoh't'~ 1t~t·lf 11nd gives better f111\(1r :O.lHS JQll.'i B ~: R C ET . l•'T \\JAYNE. IND. DEAR !'\AN : Can i111yo111· furnish a r'd de\•il's rood t·uke that doesn't use coloring·.• I bad one about 30 years ago thal used suur crean1. had cbOCGlat' and s ho r I e o i o g rn'lled togetbtr. Thef!ll nll I remember. PEARL KISG. LIGONIER . 1Nll. I It's a n1Ct' une. 1'\t•ll 2 1 Square s un s \11·r tenrtl Chocolate over hol ""tiler. Sl ir tn 11:! cup boiling water, n11x Oil smooth, then cool. Sift together 11~ cups cake flour . l teaspoon b:ik1ng sod<.1. I tea- spoon baking pcnvder ;u1d ' teaspoon salt. Cream 1i cu1> Shortening "'ilh 1 ('UP SUJ(;.11· till very \\'l'll blended S1ir In lh' cooled chocolatf'. Add 2 \1·el1 beaten eggs Add dry ingredients alternu1ely Wil h J,i cup bultermilk or sour ettam. Stir in I teaspoon fanilla . pour into a grea1'ed and floured 8 x 8 x 2 pa n and bake al 350 for 50.f.O ~inutes. \\'atch 11 toward thf' ~I so it doesn 't overbake. 'That can ruin any cakt· fl you would rather h;ivr 11 !'ayer cake. use two 8 inth round pans. This taXts 11nly 15-30 minutes at the same ~-Either wJy, cool on \l.'lrt racks for 15 minutes befort removing. DEAR NAN : I oun Ml dL~ausltd •Ith my automutlt prb1gt di spoter I 1omell1nr .. "lsh I bad a pla or 1\1.'0 lu eat lbe 1t11fl ! l Dt\IU iwd I 'wpptd·UP sink kfore I bad one: ol thole th ing' bu~ nu\\ I du. "I~ plu1nl>r r ju~t Sa)~ "E\eO tilt· hr st of thc1n "ill du th lit now 11nd tbt•o, i\ormal rr,h1u" :.ifter fu~t so 10111:.'' ELCEE. Jll.~ES, CHICAG<). ILL . 1.t1l to run 111ure 111:tll'r <11lrr 11 h<•S bt·en ~1111,·hcd oft. lh<1t lasl at•lJnn help~ ttu'h dul\rl anything 1tio11 111:1~ ht• ll'fl 11 1 the s111k \1,qJ llut 1111t1d you. utl d1spu~rrs are nu1 alike rou pr~·tly 1nueh 1v·1 whal ~uu p:1y fur ,\ly lirsl on!' 11a~ bui!l 1n wlll·n I bought tht· 11l:icc I read lht• 111· st rucli1Jns faith fully. l'\11 t·or n ,)luck~ or silks? 7'o ch1l·kc11 buncs·• No celery stnng~. no thi~·and·thal ".' Ok;iy 1 By lhi·· 1111it· I 11as wondering 1us1 bladf'~ of rhal p~rt1cular n1odl'I. toriord the111selves into n soHd b:'lll Iha\ no a111ounl 1)r liquid ehen11ca! v.·ould d1s~otvc 1 Th11t chctnical must be poured into the other side of the double sink. Never poul' it into the disposer sldc. l husband brought home several pounds <JI gretn beans. Those grcC'n beans slrings in quan· tity had done the san1e thing :'IS the forbidden c e I c r y strings. By then I \vas pretty red up 1vith that disposer and I found there "'as at least one brand !hilt promised to chew up just about anything, corn shucks and chicken bones i11eludt•d. It does sell for con· siderably more th;in the make I had but paying a plumber over a period of lin1e isn '! cheap either. !l aving ti first· 1·ate disposer insta\!ed in tht first place \\'111 puv off 1n the Ion& run . Don "t buy until you shop around. take the literature home to read. fi11d out just what the appliance will and "'ill not do. Then make your choire. Having prnblems in your kit- chen? Send for Nan 's booklet. "50 Nilly Kitchen Tips." Enclose 25 cents and I stamped. self-addressed. long envelope along with your re- quest for the booklet and ad- dress to Nan \Vi\ey in care of the DAJLY PILOT. lie 1nay l>t· right but 111~ scrvil'en1au told llll' that 111vny \\'Omen don·1 run the 11·ntfr hard C'nough v.·hile t hr. disµo s<·r is in operation. thty BONELESS LEGO' LAMB U.S.D.A. Jn~p'ct'd BONE-IN LEG O'LAMB 69" LB. 11 h<.tl I could risk be~idr.• 1•ul<l!u 11nd CHl'l'UI IKtring:.-I But 1hc instructions didn't sa~ anvth1ng about shri1np shC'llS 1\ly sink ~pecialist explained I hat thuse sli11pery little lhiugs had slid right past the rotat ing ~ So till right. no more shrinlp shells. Then thefe caine the day 11•hen n1y bargain minded U.S.D.A. CHOICI OR AtllRTSON'S SUPREME l[ff U. S.D. A. CHOI CI OR AtlERTSON 'S SUP•fMI Inf T-BONE STEAK Wlty Nu! 5r.~rqt A l11tlr fon'~'lt! LB. 33 ROUND STEAK (rnltr (u!. lont-ln. u. U.SJ>.A. CllOICI OR AllfRTSON'S SUPRIMl lllf CHUCK ROAST llo~r (ut. 4 Ho11orlul. La. St••• lw •. 1,u,~ iitrs ni .;,i.11 11 tM ""41M 11 .. tl Ct.WM RMI ... tfM IMttl rt..r'1 lillt .. 1th.• Ho tlM w1t1t4! 11~ I••~•••' '"'II,_,, fitt 1Wi111- _.., ,..i1 1..rl II 111,.w11•h, Mn 1..t flit~!· ,114ll TH'll •• 11!111t.i111• .W.litlJ lty tftt llfl __ , ;. ri.. 1t.w .. ," o,,,., tN Mr ,.u·n ,.,., fll. -.glllilicnt 111V111111, ,i., ,.,..,, 11j1y tlioi ,i..,,; .. 1111•11. lHJ 111ftl M ,.,; ,,_ M1 1ic1 City wln ltt ltJ Wlii1f'lr'lll~ltl M11iu1M Airli1M1 111 Jtt! .. , Tit. 1l1~11t 1i.1 li111 ,.. .. , ptt,lt \tlwtt 8 lt11 Ullitt• Si.111 ....I M11ic• thoft tftf ollitr. In r.ut1 , ... ·w •ni•Y tit. 1111111 itt ht•~! wilh t1~11ii.itt "'"h 1..-'"' "'"''· A ,,.. lt'1 tilt "''ti"' It< !wt y1w"•t d•"•" ,,t . • • ' , .. it" ti -4t ,.u~lt •r y ... f -•\y .i.•trt-• s.#1 J...rl Ct11tu! • . · IT'S FREE! IT'S FUN ALBERTSON'S IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BRINGS YOU DISCOUNT PRICES EVERYDAY! . ; DISCOUNT DELICATESSEN PRICES CANNED HAM HOFFMAN 0Ytl Can. 59 ~ PORK 38~ HENS ""' ""· •. ,. RO,ary ........ , .•. ; 11 •1 . ~od11gt. IA. ~ Shtal•trl Cornish Game Tlii111"1 l lll ltrtf lllHin GrHlt1 S.'l'i11t1 ftr Ytw thot Owr l•uyMy ltw OiHflllf ~1icts! HOT DOGS ...... "' ,., 581 CHUCK STEAK ~"t.:~.!·'.~.:.:=·:... ...57' FRESH GROUND CHUCK :-t.:::::::,::,.:;;:...771 SLICED BACON :~;.:~·......... . ..••• 591 ~g~K P·11 b c k' '-' •.• ~.... 491 Swiss STEAK ....... " ..... ,..... 851 ...... -·.~-.................. ~. BONELESS HAM :::.:·;«::; .............. ,.51'' THIS I 5 ury 00 1es <~""'~' .............. . L h Ch •I\\ Jll\(01~1-5 ong orn eese 1 •. ,., ..................... 5< TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ~-:~:.:~::.:::· ........ 981 Albertson 's Chip Dip s ::·~;·". .. .. .39' ... 55' ARM CUT POT ROAST :;:..:.:~~:::_ . ,. 721 BREADED PERCH FILLET :~.'.."":Z.:".'~~: .• 76• • · • A d Ch. 0. •1•111\(llf \ PORK LOIN ROA ST :,;;::..:'.·.~·.·. LAMB STEAK ~-:::::~-::~...... . .. ... sl'' At Your NNr tsl A!b,rison's FMd (1nt1r! YOCO 0 Ip Ip ••• c ....... . SPARE RIBS ;;;:-;.::::.~'...... . . .691 PORK STEAK :::.'~;;;:;:~ ....................... 691.__ ____ ___. ; .. ------Orange JUICE l·l1 OZ . CANS s1. !1 r<l,.ffl llft1t1hi119 .... J~1111·0WfMlii"'f! .. ~I Cm Swanson's Dinners Cht,ptt s .. 1 ... , fro•~ Chu~••, lw1 1r.1f, .lftll M•ol [..,fl Rtgdy ft lt1 In )1111 LETTUCE ,,,~h Solid Htod~! $ Red Delic ious Apples ~::~.'"' ........ . .... 4 :!,49' F h ( . ( t "'''""' ,...... 10' res , r1sp arro s ·~Y"""' 1. 11 ....................... 1~. B k. s· R t P t t •· ' ... ... 1 o• a mg tZe usse o a oes ... '°"' ......... ,. E 1)r1 fo11ty Goldfn Dtlici o~s APPLES GRAPEFR UIT , ....... 10 ,., 99~ hu1 • ..i. oo1, VALENTINE PLANTS II ·• O • f,,. ''"'' '>i ftl'''"'' I c; ! Oun '• Po"rd i .·I c;· A111I ' M,, ... A ~d ". l'1•'l• • .01!..,•t ' Q• Top•<ol l oloq~ P·o~• Banquet Fruit Van De Camp's DISCOUNT PRICES ON BAKERY PIES HALIBUT SWEETHEART ~ CAKE Ap,lr, :::::.~;:::-4 $1 ,,.<h! \uw...,11t1! ,k,1 lhlllt-t•w Fried• a l1it1 Otlith1! FROZEN VEGETABLES """""'" .............. 10 ~:;: '1. ORE-IDA PIXIE CRINKLE •···-·'""'""~ ..... 3 ';,~"'1. OH BOY PIZZAS ""'·••--........................... 48< JENO'S SNACK TRAY.m ....................... ,, ..... ,881 GREEN GIANT RICE •. -................................. 34• CHUN KING DINNERS .. ~ .................... "~"•68 < REDDI WHIP TOPPING ''-'"' ................ '• ·-·58• Von De Comp Welch 's AlllRTSON'S ENCHILADAS GRAPE HASH (1,..,,,.., J.,I I.. Clo.I.., ,, .. ,_ , • ..r,' ... , i .... JUICE BROWNS ,,,. ,_ ..... ' ·-, .... l•oo•O-••tMT'onWo.,.! 3$1 5 $1 3 $1 7-1 1 -01 ~.1101•· ~tr., •. ' •. 1 i~. '" (lfti ,~, .. Oh B Stuff d P tot ""'""''"' J ""·SJ oy e o oes <'"•••! l•"'"''...... ,~.1. • Oh B G 1· B d 1 "' 11 '"'" 1 "" 3 '"· '1 oy ar IC rea Wolh ~,.,httt•!.......... ...... ,~,.. • SI• d St b . • ...... '"" .;,, 4 ""· s 1 tee raw ern es """''"""'·................ "'" . Swift Popcicles An••••~ lle-tl '&1111 4 •'•1l1S J l1t1tFt rlllt •ilh! ... ., ... , ... ,, .. ,....... FM t l•kt4 t~ A ,I.slit ,.,,.d ''"' s,., •• ,., n •• , s, .. 0.1 o.n1tt1 EA. .--.. [S" CHERRY GLAZED CAKE DONUTS ......... 70 :;, 1 1. ,--------------1 I CA .. 10,THIWllolt ' I I ' l -l.l.Yl• H(A•T·SHA,fO I : SWE[THIART 1 ! c~~~ 1s9 ! I IA I ! _____________ ._, BUSCH BEER ., 6 109 Old Time fo11or it1! T1ySomf l2ot. Ca11s BEER t•1 kylf<k.•·1'U. 10• (1•1 ftr On!y,.,,.,,,,,, •••, •• , TIN HIGH BOURBON RIGHT TIME ,_, ........ ,... Jlt ltttr"1! '· 11 11. t1h. VODKA ~;~'::~~,~~'..~ ............. T' 529 PINK CHABLIS :·,;~;:~;,~ .... 531 au•u GOLD COAST RUM :!~' ... 339 Arden Ice Milk ~:7~,~~~:1.'.~~'.: ...................... 11.nG.r.36( .. ---------------••••-• f iJl{I&11a11 Zf ;Uji~ BRIGHT SIDE SHAMPOO """"'~'"'"' 99~ ,,... 11 t1. l 1rri1. EXCEDERIN ::;-_.,, ................ 91• PAN TY HOSE ....... •~ ............ 61• CLACKER TOY .. ,~,.•-• ........ 71' PRICES EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 10-16, 1971 :.;;_-~----=S:..:.h:..:o:J:p:...:a:;nd Save At Any Of The MAllSCO IDIAL CHO<OlATl 11 56' OICHID ,A,11 THOROFID llll llAND ,..:~·~'i:~oNI oEti;G~~T 30 Albertson's Stores PlANUT IAIS , • .::_, NAllKO CHOCOlATl PINWHlllS NAPKINS 56' DOG FOOD 11.l>. C.1 23~ CORN CHIPS ""·'"'°'' 4 a~ 11 .,, r'\et.. (11f01l-... 24~ ss~ in Southern California ,:WE ·INVIJE YOU · JO SHOP ALBERTSON'S AND SEE THE LOWER DISCOUNT 'PRICES Hunti ngton Beach -15511 So. Edwards Huntington Beach -8911 Adam1 Fauntoin Valley -16042 Magnolio • Laguna Beach -700 So . Coast Hwy. Corona dtl Mar -3049 Coast HWJ. "YOU NEVER HAVE TO SAY YOU'HE SORRY \\l!EN \'Ol:'Rt JN LOVE"' • . A rare lirlbit (tom Love Story via screen and best seller, spirits Lhe mood for old fashioned con- vcrs;ition hearts Jo 11 e bundles, an<i red plaid table clo!hs. The Flower Sho p ~z. "Send your Love Bundle our Lo\'e Bundle, and she'll be bitten by lhe Love Bug " The Love Bug is an honest prett.v red carnation. Fe~- 1.oo ned with ribbons and bo1,11s he becomes a real little love people v.•ith ador- ing eyes. He's made like a corsage to I-Love-You up a green plant, g;irden or any fl()l11er arrangement. Take him out of .,.,.hatcver flower fantasy he's in and \\'ear him all d:iy . Red azaleas . rcrl an- lhirium from Ha1,11ali .. , cu re Red heart shaped baskets full of f101vers . . , French Bouquets. a\1 colors in nostalgic baskels with rt'Cl vr!vC't ribhons. l!cnrictta. lhf' Cu!C' Kid ce- n1cnt doll will givf" \\•ith the $\\'CCI lalk f!1T('\'CT and she plants beau11fully tn stay awhile. Flower Shop is open 9-2 Valentine Sunday for last minute Loth~rios. CHOCOLATES FOR BREAKFAST IN VALENTl.'iE BOXES • . \Vhy not . . Allen \\1ertz luscious chocola tes woo and coo scntimcntallv in 5 sizes as ontv red ro~cS. !<ice, and goid crushed brocade can ~·rap ils seo- l1mC'ntal charn1s around a hcarl st ring. The assorl- mcn1 ls s1r11onsv1lle 1\·i1h glorious rnilk and dark chncolates and red foil .,.,.rapped hearls. All are bcautiful!y gift wrapped in a ga.v cu pid kissed paper. Stander-o uler. a tiny 6 inch heart box, complctr with a rose on lop. Inside foil .,.,·rapped chocolate hearts. in a galaxy of colors with !u!ips making lhc sweet scene extra {!:iy. Nice little 4 quarter gift. Candy is food. Eat SC71ne C\'ery da y. One piece is ;i .grcal pickerupper for !he 4 o'clock lnJls. Fill you r candv dishc!! ·wi th chocolate cl e c oratl'd marsh1na!1011• hearts. convcrsalion hearts. !iOlid chocolate hcarfs or s~·eetheart bridge mixes . LOVE IS TO r-.1ANY ... }fOMSEY AND GlFTY. . . A lu vlilc ·with the "V" in !he shnpc of a heart .• about 16 inches high. A real darling bulb and socket in !3 colors and com· binations. !es ~ay r fl r pov•dcr rnoro. df'~k~ or buf- fets .. A red Otagari tea kettle or drip coffee pol •. a mug with a tomato on it .. a red \\'ebcr barbc- que. rrd slr;11\'hcrry jan1 pOt • • or a red f\ucf'ritc fondue po! , Nurcrite is a specilllly f n r rnu la te d cerarnic \\'i1h 21 ~ times the banging around stamina or porcelainizcd ennn1el .. a Florentia v.•hlte s p i r a l I y candle stick with St ra\l'ber- ries growing up !he spirals .. A Raymore Red 1'en•rio server {ITT a hot or cold life of the party .. A Swiss \\1oodcn Happy Duck egg cup '-''ith a red stocking cap , , Even a red rgg r:indlr 10 sci 111 It Red and pink canrllcs whiff pine cone, stra'-''hcrry. or black lulip .. all Viil('n line prell,v with their candle rings or spring flowers .• Snoppy .1nd Heart plastic pnrly gla~ with all thei r cn- tcrt:iining go-togclhers. Gentle rcn1lnders Swcclht'art cakes In henrl lins, cherry chlffon pound c:ike. cherry pnrfr.it pie. and vanilla ice cream roll~. wr;ipperl in nuts. >,1•\lh red rn spbcrry sherbet ccnlers llcre at llichard 's, !he People Store. Nev.•porl Dcach . , every day is one big pa,rty. PHONE 673 -6360 FOR HOME DELIVERY IN OUR DELIVERY AREA CLOSED. MON. FEI. 15, WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 11, 12, 13 • DAILY PILOT 37 I Flower Shop O~n V1lentine's Day 9 • 2 fJr0cl<J@5 FILL IT WITH CRABMEAT SALAD, SLICE IT IN SANDWICHES, COMBINE IT FOR GUACAMOLE! LARGE SIZE, FUERTE I LIDO MARKET CENTER NEWPORT BLVD. AT THE ENTRANCE TO LI DO ISLE AVOCADOS 5 FOR $1 DELICIOUS FOR SNACKS, SALADS AND DESSERTS SWEET, JUICY, KINNOW Or91n Soronodos for your pl.,1uro by Bernie• F•y TANGERINES MAMMOTH SIZE s LBS. '1 rfreeerg GELATIN DES SERT MIX ALL FLAVORS JELL -0 6 oz. 6 FOR $1 Nabisco Chips Ahoy CookiH u v. oz. 49• ARDEN AA BUTIER 1 LI. 83~ YUBAN COFFEE 1 LB. .... YUBAN COFFEE SPRECKLES SUGAR MARGARINE 1 ll. IA• 59¢ NUCOA I LI. PKG. 29¢ GLORIHTA 17 OZ. 4for $1 WHOLE PEELED APRICOTS GLORIETTA SLICED OR HALVES ELBERT A PEACHES 11 oz. 4 fer $1 GLORI ETTA PEAR HALVES 16 OL 4 FOR $1 GLORI ETTA STEWED TOMATOES ''oz. 5fo~$1 Durkee FAMOUS SAUCE 10 oz. 39¢ CAM PAN IA TOMATO PASTE 6 oz. 10¢ KLEEN EX BOUTIQUE FACIAL TISSUE 121 Cf. 4for$1 TARNISH REMOVER INSTAN T GLO I OZ. 1.49 See it work-Friday and Saturday ~015Fl 5lf00c/s TREESWEET b OZ. ORANGE JUICE 6 fOR $1 FUDGESICL E BARS AUNT JEMIMA CORN STICKS AUNT JEMIMA 6 rK. 29¢ 1 oz. 29¢ CINNAMON STICKS 1 oz. 29¢ VAN DE KAMPS CHI CKEN OR CHEESE ENCHILADAS ,.,, oz. 3 for $1 VAN DE KAMPS Beef ENCHILADAS 1v •••. 3 FOR $1 GREEN GIANT SPANISH RICE 12 oz. 29~ GREEN GIANT FRIED RICE GREEN GIANT RIC E MEDLEY GREEN GIANT with Alm•nft 1 J OZ. 12 oz. RICE PILAF or VERDI 12 oz. 39¢ 29¢ (X'~GJ3~ 411 '1• FOR HIM ,, BROILED PINK GRAPEFRUIT FLUFFY MUSHROOM OMELET BACON COTIAGE FRIED POTATOES LEMON TROLLEY IUNS COFFEE ' P.S. For •n exfr• festive touch to a lafe brunch, serve • Ramot Finl GARDEN .FRESH , CRISP UTAH CELERY EACH 19~ GREAT FOR BAKING, SCALLOPING , ALL PURPOSE SELECTED U.S. NO. I RUSSET POT A TOES 10 LB. BAG Rich ard's will pay the bill! Up to $40 each we ek for 8 weeks. One winner will be drawn eoch week for 6 weeks. BE SURE YOU'RE SIGNED UP* -JOIN THE FUN! Complete d1tail1 in Lobby FIRST DRAWING FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 4 P.M. All BEEF IS NOT THE SAMEI OURS IS HAND SELECTED FROM All TH E U.S.D.A. CH OICE BEEF, AND THEN WE CAREFULLY AGE IT FOR TENDERNESS & FLAVOR! FIRST QUALITY LEAN BACON WITH A SWEET, SMOK ED FLAVOR SWIFT PREMIUM BACON DELICIOUS P_OT ROASTED IN RED WINE, WITH ONIONS, CARROTS, MUSHROOM S & HERBS BONE-IN RUMP ROAST 89~LB. FEELING LIKE A BAR BECUE7 MARINATE IN TER IYAKI MARINADE AND SPIT ROAST BONELESS RUMP ROAST 1.19LB. FRESH , CALIFORNIA GROWN, ZACKY FARMS ROASTING CHICKENS Stull with lllVory rlc11luffingl S9~LB. BONELESS ROUND STEAK L!AN AND TINDlll SWISS STEAK THICK curs •O• ••• 1uis1•~ 1.09 LI. 9kLI. Swift Brown 'n Serve LINK SAUSAGE I OZ. rKG. 59¢ LI. SWI FT PREMIUM BUTTERBALL TOM TURKEYS Ill YOU'VE NIVER IA•llCUID A TU•K IY, T•Y IT! DILICIOUS l 49¢ LI. THIS IS RICHARD'S SPECIALTY-AN EVER-CHANGING SECTION DEVOTED TO )EMPTING AND UNUSUAL ENT REES. 111 • pl~ue11t Chl ll Salsa Marinated MEAT BALLS Chicken A LA KIEV l11ccule11f br•ests with tlutttt l chi••• TURKEY BREAST •• ,~,~.11 .. ·-11 """'" 89¢ LI. 1.39 ... 98¢ LI. 69¢ LI . TURKEY LEGS OR THIGHS 6"toflte;tftlt,f/JJ; M~TEOUS ROSE 2.89 An unusu &tly 1ood rose to enjoy •nytime with almost eny ood l Imported from Portug&I. TO TOP A CA SSEROLE, TO SERVE BRUSHED WITH HERB BUTTER, OR WITH HONEYI PILLSBURY EXTRA LIGHT BUTTERMILK BISCUITS IOI.PKG. 8¢ HORMEL ALL MEAT WEINERS 1 LB. PKG. KRAFT NATURAL SLICED Swiss or Jack Cheese 6 oz. 49¢ FROM SCOTLAND , CRAWFORD PETTICOAT TAIL SHORTBREAD II oz. TIN 1.49 IMPORTED CARAWAY FLAVORED RYE WAFERS FINN CRISP • oz. 39¢ A VERY SPECIAL CAKE, BA KED IN A HEART SHAPE, BEAUTIFULLY FROSTED ! Valentine Cakes 1.39 STACK UP A SUBMARINE SANDWICH ON THIS CRUSTY LOAF! FRENCH BREAD 41¢ JUST RIGHT WITH BEEF BURGUNDY! POTATO ROLLS 6 for 31 ¢ LUSCIOUS DANI SH PASTRY WITH A lEMON FILLING AND CONFECTIONERS ICING! LEMON TROLLEY BUNS 6 for 41 ¢ ~ERY MONTH 5 LUCKY PEOPLE WIN BIRTHDAY CAKES. HA VE YOU SIGNED UP7 1?_~ MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP LIDO YACHT SHOP ANTHONY 'S SHOE REPAIR FLOWER SHOP CLEANERS OPEN DAILY 9·7, SUN. 9·b OPEN DAILY t .6 OPEN DAILY, t .6 DAILY 9·5:10, SAT . 9.S OPEN DAILY 9.6 DAILY 8:)0.b, SAT. l :Jo.s • I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 38 DAil Y PflOT Wtdntsday, Frbn111ry 10 iq71 Actor Stumps for Southern Comfort By JOHNA BLJJ\'N and celery "'ilh rern.a1n1ni.; nol be sold in any market rolled. Hold bird over flame. Large onion saucepan) \\'ith about 3 quarts AFTER TH 0 U G HTS; butte!' (or vegetable oil ) 1n unless they ha\'e passed U.S. 'turn as the fla mes sear and 2 ham hocks tor Y: poWld y.·ater, chopped onion and ham Barbara Griffith's black.eyed NEW YORK -bl ~! Grir1-skillet. Pour over doves jor Government inspection). singe off the fine feathers. salt pOrk, scor~dd, )left at-hocks (or salt pork) and hot peas can litera lly be cooked fith is a dou e oi-uer 0 squab!I J. Bake in preheated Squabs. available fresh or The birds tdove or squab) tached to the rin pepper. Cook slowly, stir oc-all day. t.losl southern cooks chicken potpie. There i! the 350 degrees F. oven. basting f . 1 f h 111 I dry red hol pepper pod casionally. bland arust on the surface. . 11 f 1 i,, h tor rozen in specia ty ood shops each weig about ' lo 1 (or crushed red pepper to start the peas in the morning, smooth· apd tnnocent in tex· occas1ona Y or ours h or poultry slores. make an pound. TI1e meal is all dark Cook until peas have sof. cook and watch; reheat as -until meat falls from 1 c excellent substitute. To singe and deliciously, so. taste) tened but stilt hold their ture. bones). Sprinkle with parsley. the birds: hold one at a time Salt to taSte shape. Add seasonings to needed. A quicker version. but A little probing reveals 1 Serves four. at the end of a long fork BARBARA 'S COOK ALL,..OAY Pepper to taste taste. Add more liquid as not nearly as ta sty can be potato here. a carrot there AF"TER'I'HOUGHTS: Doves (from the barbecue pit sup. CLACK·EYED PEAS Soak peas over night. Drain, needed. Simmering takes at made using canned black.eyed .and through it all. th' must be bagged in se;;ison by ply). Light a torch of brown 1 quart black.eyed peas pick over pea s carefull y. Pu t least 3 to 4 hours. Serves peas (boil 30 minutes to 45 .. LOW BOILING POINT Actor Andy Griffith coogulating grav~·. 'lht: hunter l]egalty. they can· paper bagging tha t is lightly 3 quarts y,·ater peas in large stock: pot (or 6 generou sly. minutes before serving). Today. the six-looter from1...::::__::::::_:_:~:::::.:_::2_:::__:_:_::::.::....:~'.'.:::~=--=...::'.'.::::'-_ _::__=:..::___:__: _____ _:..:__::____:__:.:.:_ _ __:_:___:__:_~__: _ _: _____________ _;; ____________ _ ~orth Carolina -his hair salt and peppery and fat'f weather-beaten -w e i g h s about 175 (he has lo wa1ch his ·weight nov" ). A Gemini, he was asked ''Do you have a low-boiling point ?" "l'Ve broken my 1i$t twice hittin' a wall ! I hope never to do that again, but I can gel ay,·fu) mad.. I -Oon't know how low my boiJini ,point is. but once it goes. it goes pretl y strong. "I try never lo ® it in public or in front of a cast or crew because that would destroy a stage. 1 am intense, yes. Sometimes tm very I quiet. Sometimes · J!m very loud. I . vary a · 1ot in the course of a day. What I feel usu,Jly ·registers on tny face instantly : joy. pain. happiness, sadness oi whatever." NBarbara (his wife) serves a Southern meal about once a \\'eek. The menu varies. It migh t be ham or roast pork or it might ~e chops. It would probably be pork: of some kind and it might be some kind of greens and tomatoes, whatever she can get.'' Cqllard greens were sug· gesfed with pot likker (broth left after cooking the greens). 1·1 don't like pot likker. That's up to her. No, I never ha\'e. Sometimes we'll have peas or beans. That'!· basic and on New Year's Day it's a big Southern custom.'' (Hop. ping John or black eyed peas are supposed to reward their consumers with prosperity ac- cording to the folks ·south of the ~1ason-Dixon line!. "Are you into the health foods so pop u I a r in CaHfornia?'' he was asked. "\Veil , I \Vent to one health food restaurant and I don't recall what we had. But nobody would act' with me the next day because l stunk ! It had to be garlic." Andy relaxes at. h~me in his California house in Toluca Lakes and in summer goes barefoot. "I do w hat everybody else does at home. I just hang around anywhere I want to. Then I got myself a bus·. one of those land cruisers (an air-con.ditioned. carpeted affair costing about $18.000). "I've got some motor bike$ strapped on it and I have ;1 target thrower on top Of that with some shot guns. 1 like fishin'. but I like hunlin' better. Bird shooting. Any game bird mostly : q u a i I. pheasant and Cloves.'' "You al\\•ays liked Southern cooking best?'' "I always have." ''The only way to fi x black- eyed peas is to cook them all day. with meat and Y.'ater. And that's all there is to it," the noncook ~id. "I think once you talk ed about lhe character of lhe mountain people. Don't you think that a lot of that rubbed off on you?" , "Of course. why yes. I y,•as raised among them. It had to rub off on me. They're very independent people." "Loners, many of them?" '.'There· are times v.·hen you wanl to be left alone. I don·t care y,•ho you are. And they give me my privacy down there. There 's no inlrusion in California either. There nre too many aclors for anyone to think about. And if the folks here -you knov.· this Is really kind of a country to11·n (~1anhattan) -v.•ant . they'll finli' 'ya. But do,1·n Ulere. unless I call up some- one, they ·don't come •1p. ·• THE GRIFF ITHS' DOVES IN WHITE \\'INE 4 doves (or squabs) 4 tabl espoons butter (or vegetable oil) 1 teaspoon salt In teasJXJOn pep~r 11 cup chicken for beeft brQ\h l cup f.1oselle or Rhine Wine tor hall y,·hite Vine· gar, half water) 1/4 cup fi nely chopped ctlery 1~ cup finely chopped onion ~·4 cup finely c h o p p e d parsley ' l. Sjnge doves (or squabs) Yfith flaming torch for over gas flame). \\'ash lhorooghly inside and out. J>at dry with towel. Heat buttr.r (nr vegetable oil J in large 1kll1et. brown doves I o r 1quabs) on all sides. 2. Sprlnkle with t nlt 3nd pcp- 'per. Combin~1proth, wine lot vlntgar·watet milturt), d'lk>n '1 CALIFORNIA GROWN FROM FOSTER FARMS Ci CHICKEN LECiS WHOLE LEGS ' c lb. LAMB SHOULDER ROASTS LEAN, WELL TRIMMED U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE SQUARE CUT SHOULDER ROAST c lb. CiROUND CHUCK THEFINEST IN GROUND MEAT FRESHLY GROUND c lb. U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR'S BLUE RIBBON STEER BEEF • ROUND STEAKS K>NElESS, CENTER CUT ......................... _ ..... -. SIRLOIN TIP IONELESS , •.. -............................................ _,.,,,_ RUMP ROASTS WATERMELON ...... -... -.-................... -........................ . !!V.,!o~!~~I(~.. · "S 139 !!V,,.'10~~~~!~ ... .bs 119 BEEF STEW MEAT 98' BONELESS-....... ==-~ .................. . .. ::=:::-: ........ lb. U.S.D.A. CHOICf OR MAYFAIR'S llUE RIBBON STEER IEEF BONELESS BEEFSTEAKS CHUCKSRAKS 98( 7-BOllE CUT FAMll Y STEAKS lb. WILSON TENDERMADE HAMS IONEUSS READY$ TO EAT RETURNABLE BOTTLES 5 7. u p !PACK II Ol.ITLI ..• ( lb. PORTERHOUSE ORT-BONE j STEAKS U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE OR MAYFAIR BLUE RIBBON WELL TRIMMED, TAILS OFF $ 49 lb. U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MA YF TOP SIRLOIN S1E BONEtESS, WELL TRIMMED ........... " ............... ~~ ... .. BEEFEXTl4lEAN 49 SHORT RIBS .... 1b. YOUNG HEN TURKEYS VICTORY OR MEDALLION UAND U.S.D.A. INSPKTED IMITATION ICE CREAM ARDEN DANISH PREM. 'h GAL tli49~ . ~ll{.~~~:.u~~·········· 7 FOR$ THO RO-FED $ DOG FOOD COFFEE-MATE COffEE CREAMER .......... -................ '. ......................... 16 OZ. RE-FRIED BEANS IOli'-'f'"°·lf>C.,• ._... - . --- 89' 29' 39' SUNSHINE COOLERS ..........Qll.l.,,u.w.Oo+IOOl,..-•-•" ---·•·-··· ~~-'-~.~ .. A,,!~,!l'ER 82' 49' SOUR CREAM AAOlN l'INI ClN, ....... ,H ....... REAL CREAM TOPPING ~.;'.:'. S9' ASSTO. l•l'i OZ.CANS .............................. . FOR FROZEN WAFFLES OO""""HAAf 111-CJ. -· 39' DERRGENT INSTANT BREAKFAST CARNATION, PKG. Of 6 ................................. : ..................... ••lfll Ille SIZE s 1 09 CHEER ...... CJ<-... toOTH BRUSHES llC.AUNAlll 19( TEK ADULT ........... . FRESH ALL GREEN , TENDER . CUCUMBER s ASPA RA Gus ,,fUl~~ ciiN,FRE, ... c.EiERv · EA.1 oc EA.1 oc ............. lb.10c ........ 3 1b •. 25c U.S. NO. 1 SPANISH ., ..................... .. CARROTS CRISP, TENDER, TOPS OFF .................. . lb. ~ . . . . . . \'v'tdnt~ay, Ftbruary 10, 1q71 ' DAILY moT . 38 Leftovers Recycled Taste Treat Plays It by the Numb~r ROAST BEEF A LA STROGANOFF 2 tablespoons butter 2 medium onions, peeled and cut into thin strips (about 1 1 ~ cups) 1 can (6 ounces) sliced broil- ed mushrooms I beef bouillon cube 1 , teaspoon dry mustard 1 1 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce I Yr to 2 cups short strips left-over cooked roast beef (about 1,, inch thick) l container (8 ounces) sour cream Salt and pepper to taste In a !().inch skille t over low heat melt the butter; add the onion and drained mushrooms (save mushroom liquid) and cook. stirring often, until onion is golden -20 to 30 minutes. f\l eanwhile in a 1 m a 11 saucepan heat the hroo m liquid · (about 2:/3 p) with the bouillon cube, mustard, paprika and Worce ushire to dissolve cube; re ve from heat. Remove skillet from heat and add mushroo liquid mix- ture with the beef. sour cream, salt and per. Return to m rately low heat: cook. stir , until just hot. A1akes 4 ae ings. One of the best cakes ever to hit the American culinary scene is the old-fashioned one called 1, 2, 3, 4 Cake. It got its nan1e because it cans far 1 cup of butter, 2 cups or sugar, 3 cups of Oour and 4 eggs plus appropria te amounts of leavening, salt, milk and flavoring. That cake was extremely popular in the laSt century and still is. But somehow or other an EVOYCUTOf MlAT AT MAYFAIR IS CAREFUL. LY TRI-ED Of EXCESS WASTE, FAT AND BONES. ALL EXCESS BONES AND FAT ARE RE- MOVED FROM .THE ROASTS. ALL TAILS AND EXass FAT ARI REMOVED FROM THE STEAKS. YES, ALL THIS AND MORE IS DONE BEFORE ANY CUT' IS WEIGHIO. WE TAKE PRIDE AND WE ARE VERY PROUD Of THE WAY WE CUT AND TRIM OUR MEATS. Rf MEMBER THE BEST BUY ISMAY. FAIR BLUE RIBBON MEATSATLOW,LOW PRlaS. U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE WELL TRIMMED. TASTY U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR'S BLUE RIBBON STEER BEEF WRL TRIMMED-EXCELLENT FOR PAN FRY c lb. Yl'AIR'S BLUE RIBBON STEER BEEF U. D.A. GRADED CHOICE 2' t 59' s1 ~~ FRESH SLICED 6"' BEEF LIVER........ '7~ WILSON CRISPRITE BACON SLICED I -lb. PKG. JOHNSTON FROZEN . CHERRY PIES :t !:'....; 5 I I> . ~ 9.INCH ,, CHERRY, APPLf APRICOT, PE.A.04 EllCHILADA DlllllEIS VAN DE lt-"'IP. ll:Ef. CHIC., OtEESE. IJ ~ Ol. 49' ~!~~~~-J~~(~ •• ,5i$1 fillll,IAOllCIDIS•S •"'°·1'~-l i1I flllD llCI • AUIOllS C"Mlf"O'• .. T IJOt.. -45' SCOTCH SCORESBY RARE 86 PROOF HALF $ GALLON SC0t61Y KOTCH, FlfTH S4.S9 VODKA WOLFSCHMIDT 80 PR CHRIS. BROS . CHA.TE AU LA S"llf. flFJH _ ..... ROYAL OCCASION CilN Pfl1'ECT f"OR M.AJITINIS .90 JllOOF \'Ii GAL . BLENDED WHISKEY • 95 l MBCHOPS0 .10NE 8~. 4CJ< ~=STS _ .. 2CJ< ~ ON 5~ !!S!~SC! U~!lge_ 89< ~!!!J.!!usagt .. 29!. DASH ~:~p!~· ................... . ZEE Asro~t:!::~~'. . . . . . . . . . ....... . McVITIES • $1.69 3 i $1.00 ENGLISH COOKIES ............. 3 i $1,00 excellent l, 2. 3, 4 Cookie got lost in the shuffle of recipes. We foond a rule for it in "The Boston Cook Book" by Mary J. Llnco!n, first published in 1883 and long out or print. Jn the original recipe the eggs were separated and the whites beaten before they were added ; in testing. we found results were the sa mt when the eggs were added 'i\'ithout s eparating and beating the whl~. The original recipe called fo r 1 teaspoonful spice; we use that useful present--0.ay nlix -pumpkin pie spice. And still another innovation : for dropping the cookies 'i\'e like a modern stainless steel cookie dropper -a good gadget to )lave in the kit chen. 1, Z, 3, 4 COOKIES 3 cups sifted nour 2 teaspoons baking powder ~" teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon pumpkin pie spice ~~ pound (2 sticks) butter 2 cu ps sugar 4 eggs Sift together the Ooor, bak· ing powder, salt and pumpkin pie spice. In a large mixing bowl cream butter and sugar; thoroughly beat in eggs, one UMITI FOLGER'S COFFEE I-LB.CAN SKU 1l9915 WITNTHtsCC>lWON &9~ POTATO BUDS lllTTY CIOClCll 16 'h OZ. PKG. SKU ,f19917 5 I ~ WITN THIS CCM'ON llMIT 1 COUf'()O.I " .. ""'""''""" J(I. ll·ftl . 11 CHEERIOS CEREAL 10'h OZ. PKG. SKU 119911 Wmt THIS COi.WON llMIT I COVl'ON Pt~ ADUIT (USIOMt• Ft•. 11.ft l. 17 25~ Uvt lk WITH THllCOUPOJf PORK LINKS HOFFMAN SKINUSS TRIPLE !!.:!.~.~ p s WITHTHISCOWC>H GOOl>fH.11 THIUffl 17 .... ·--'-................................. t .. ;....... ....... ~ '•11 .. .,, ... . ·--,,. _. ••t•'-~·•"" •-...... ,........_ -., .. (llll/tr.s11 --..4 ... -...... ,._ ....... -....... _,_....... .. .... lff1'b,i #<1 ADVERTISlO PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 FULL DAYS ~HURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11 thru WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17 175 E. 17TH ST COSTA MESA at a lime Stir in sifted d r y In· gredlenll. U dough 11 very soft, cover and refrl&el'lll about l hour. Drop by hea ptn1 tea· spoonfuls, a few inches apart, onto Ughtly 1reued er tefiort cookie sheets. If ustni a cookie dropper, ICoop up dough, filling ~ropper about half way. Bake in a preheated 375-- degree oven unill lightly browned around the edcai - about 10 minutes. With a wide spatula, rtmOY• lo wire racb to cool. Slorl In a t~Uy coverod Un bol. Makes about I doln. Great Future 9117 SII!$ 1-16 i.., 11f ,..;-11Te..-r' ... Go on lo areat things ln 1971 in this sletldy simple dress with eye<:atchtng yoke detail and side line. It's a 1"'ockoul in knit>. ll"'l'· Printed Pattern lll7;"NEW Misses' Sizes 1,. "to, u. 14, 16. Siu IZ (bust Ji) requtr.s 2'1 yards 3S.tnch faDrlc. SEVENTV-iiIVE CENTI C... eitch pattern -add is. cents for each pattern for Air Mall and Special Hand)lng; otherwise third-daN delivery will take three weeks or more. Send to Marian Martin, the DAILY PILOT, 442 Pattern Dept. 232 West lat.II St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Pr in t NAME, ADDRESS with Zip, SIZE and STYLE NUMllER, , Cookies Dress Up Sna.ckTime Dress up an afternoon tea with sponge cookies. ' SPONGE COOKIES Assorted Fjnger Sandwiche1 3 large eggs 1/,. teaspoon salt 1h: cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla ~~ cup unsifted flour, stir to aerate before mea1ur· ing Separate · eggs, p u t t i n e whites into a medium mlxlnc bowl and yolks into a small one. Beat whites and salt until soft peaks form : cradually beat in I/" cup of the suear until stiff peaks form. Without wu6trig b ea t e r, beat yolks slightly; aradually beat in remalnina: ~ cup sugar until thick and ivory color; add to beat.eJ1 egg whlt.e1 ; add vanilla; beat 1ent\y to combine. Gradually and pntly beat in nour. Drop by ltval tea· spoonfuls, a few inches · •PJrt, onto buttered cookie sheets. Bake In preheat.eel S50-degret oven 6 to I minutes. With a wide spatula remove to wire rack1 to cool. Put together with chocOlate frosUna : m•kes about 30 sandwich cookies. Burned Pan Turns Clean A badly bumtd pan can Sometimes be easily and quickly cleaned by tumln1 the pan upside down over low heat. The burned parllclll of.lood will often dry and shrink aod be easily removed . I .. .I ' ' ' ' . :. • ·' •I • ' ' . • I I· .. • 'l I' .. ,, ~ • • • • .::1 ................. ·:·•·,:•··1.'.••• ,,, .. • t , ~ ~ • tf0 DAILY PILOT WedlH!sday, FtbrUM)' 10. 1971 W1~1a~. FtOl'uary 10, 1971 $ PILOT-ADVERTISER 9 I ... our moment of truth. The truth being, you'll save money. We GUARANTEE• IT.No prices are lower prices. than Ralphs prices. In addition to our everyday low prices, you'll find the temporarily reduced UN l/PLUS BUYS. All this and still the famous high quality Meat Master meats, the freshest produce and the friendliest people in town. Be honest with yourself and JOur budget. Try our moment of-truth. ~~~lt/s'> lVE GUARANTEE ... to meet any price by any other supermarket if it is a regular everyday price on Identical brands or identical product quality, EVERYDAY LOW JtEAT PRICES canrJll'llla Grown Grade A 1-Day Fresh FRYERSl11~:· II =-mcster STEAKS EVERYDAY LOW PRICES lb. • lb.1.29 lb.1.89 B0R0AiS1ING STRIPS lb. .89 SPENCER STEAKS lb.1.98 Bonele11 Steaks TOP SIRLOIN M111t11r Trimmed CLUB STEAKS CENTER CHUCK 98 BONELESS ROASTS 1b.• EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Loin End Cut Wilson's Corn King CON Sliced BA ~=~kage • C11llfornl11 Grown FRYER Le PARTS ~~~~~ticks~ EVERYDAY BACON PRICES Sliced FARMER JOHN 1 lb. pkg. .63 .67 .58 Sllced-1 lb. pkg. RATH Hormel-Black Label or HOFFMAN EVERYDAY LOW PRICES tiNl<""sA'usAGE Breaded -Heat 'N Eat -Drumsticks VEAL 1 lb. pkg1. .28 lb .• 83 YOUNG TURKEY PARTS EVERl'DAY WW PRICES Award Winning Bakery AB''t:!:.'E""A""'om"k 35 H 24·oz. loaf• R1lpha Cinnamon 49 ORBITS 1•-•r.pkg.• Ralph• Sweeth11rt-C1k1 Of th• Wiik 89 CAKES 7 ln.1 loyer• ' Rale_• Round Sour Dough French 36 BHEAD . 1S-oz.lolf• Delicatessen Department Dubuque All Meat 82 FRANKS 1-1•. pkg .• cbANNED0HAM 5-lb. 4.89 Danola Sllced -4x7 69 COOKED HAMo1-oz.pkg.• Danola 29 HAM LOAF o1-oz.pkg.• CREA_Mg.CHEESE .36 Dairy Department El;ERYDAY LOW PRODUCE PRICES H.S.No.1 usset POTATOES elNANAs Callfomla Fuerte AYOCADOS ~WAPl~F·Ruir T5MATOES ~ELE-Rv· Sl•lk 10 lb. cello bog each • cucl'.IMBERS pQ"TATOESgS~• Auaut lb .• 10 etch•25 oach .16 lb .• 29 .. , .• 16 HCh.10 lb .• 10 SPECIAL BUYS! WHILE THEY LAST D1corator Plclur111, A11ort•d S!yle1 49 and Sizes (v11lu111 10 99c-Choo1e from Zodiac, anlmal frlanda, • Wall Disney, etc. PORK CHOPS lb .• 89 lb .• 89 lb .• 36 DRUMSTICKS OR WINGS lb .• 39 BACKS AND NECKS lb .. 12 S1 0UR"'CREAMPlnt .29 Decorator 49 ' BANKS nlueato99c• SPAR1 ERIBS THIGHS lb .• 55 BREASTS lb .• 69 Ralphs Real Cream Whip 43 TOPPING si;..,,_e.. •. c'EN°TER9ePIECES .49 0NiboNHEA0°99c .49 Ctllfornl• Qrown-Ortd• A Fresh f illets CUT UP FRYERS PACIFIC ROCKFISH lb .• 98 oR'l1N"GE J'uic"E .87 Giant Roll Scot UN1/PLUS BUY PAPER TOWELS • 20. oz..can-w/Juice Sliced, Crushed, Chunks DOLE PINEAPPLE• 'h-gal .. carton -Ralphs Golden Premium ICE CREAM • Ralphs UNI/PLUS BUYS help you ·save even more! UNl/PLUS BvYS are manufacturers special allowances and we pass the savinfs on to you. These reduced prices remain in effect as long as special allow~ces are available. Here is a partial listing of Ralphs UN1/PLU$ BUYS ) C1I F•me BROWN1ii: MIX tt~Lpkg .• 48 ORANGE JUICE 12-oz. Cllft 41 TO'iLET0 TISSUE Dole PlnNK •• Gr•p•frult-Plnk a Reg. 33 Downyfl•k• . 151h-OL pkg.145 FAci:.\t'T1ssuE ORI 48-oz.cao • HOT SLICES 2 pl<-.29 125 tt. .25 Minute-All v1rlet111 7-il:r. pkg .• 32 Downyn1ke lpl<.•15 WATEFl°SOFTENER .89 RICE MIXES WAFFLES Seven Se11-ll1U1n l·OL botltti .38 Downyll1ke 101h-o1. pkg •• 29 o'E0TERGENT .89 DRESSING PANCAKES 50-oz. pkg. Her1h1y'1-lnst1nt 16-0L pkg .• 41 Chun King Sweet I. Sour 14-0l pkg.•89 K·'l·A 7°oz. Spr1yC1n 1.41 COCOA PORK SPOT LIFTER Del Monte Yellow Cllng PEACHES 2i·OL can• 29 'PfziK'°eAGS '"'87 OVE5N°'CLEANER kLca• .BB 'PO'fXfoi:s 1kz.pkg .• 55 Gino'• Sausage PIZZA BAGS .... 87 oislNFECTANT T-oz.cen .79 Hunts :tt-oz.c1n •25 Window Cleener ...... 28 Bravo Super ........ 1.70 PORK& BEANS WIND EX FLOOR FINISH No everyday supermarket prices are lower prices than WE GUARANTEE -to 111 eet any price by any other super111arket if it is a regular everyday price. Here is a partial listing of Ralphs everyday prices. Frozen Food• Pantry Fiiiers l!O'"'--1•111'1-'"' hMH-llf•!111• 1H Wl>OI• FFEECAKES 12Yi·oz.,79 MEATS 3 \12.01. jor .28 tllPLEPIES 9 ln •• 69 l•lft'•-ei_,. r.t l1WH-ll11ln•d Of Ju..ior 18 HI M AT 41h·o z. jor. mirNGE PLUS l o"'e Ulld• · 9·oz. pkg .• 47 GRAVY MIXES Foa pk, .• 18 fAlf'ERTOTS 16-ct. plt9 •• 21 i!llA'c~eRs 16-oz. pkg. ,47 mliK'fV'DINNERS H1&1 __ ,,_,...., llflfM 16-oz. p~g .• 37 llo()l,. pit; .• 55 CAACKEAS lfA°mON'ii.~HEESE ~OOK1Es-.38 l41h-oz. pkg .• 47 FE A T URE OF THE WEEK Sheffi~ld Heirloom Quality Ch'ina DESSERT 4'£}¢ ~L DISH t:7eacrt 11'1 rli(X roo Jan· tt1 begin your 11.1" 11f bt-tutiful Sheffield ~Elrganccr" lint· dlinat Thb wed ct>llC'Ct thcst Jcucu dahu sr thi1 amazing l11w ptict! Pantry Fiiiers Alcohollc Beverages 11:0112'~ RI KAISPIES 10-oz. box .43 RALPHS EXCLUSIVES 11 ....... ltl•• ........ COCA COLA +Otp. 6 pit. o 7 5 VODKA SO"• 20' rn1h 2.H ii~PLE SAUCE l•-·· ..... 16-or.tcin.11 GIN So"• 20C _Jihh 2.11 OGlo 46-01. con .31 ld•l•1l1t19111lw111 -11--11-II PINEAPPLE JUICE BEER 6pk. • MJI -Wl'llll lllftt 0.111<1 OlclGltfl•rc-•Yr.OW-llr•lflll 3 71 AICE . 14-ot. pkg .• 24 BOUR ON fih" • o.i Mon11 wt.11 11: ..... r COAN 17-01. can .25 All 1tore1 will be cloMd on Pre1ldent'a Day Mondoy, folnvory 15th Valentin• Day Item• HH/fh & BetutyA/ds lltM~llt CUDDLY STUFFED ANIMALS ANTISEPTIC l-'-or. bottf• .ea t•oN111-1....,i .. -... "Mlw .... °"9• • ...... , •IM1:4 A l·PERSPIRANT I-oz. ca" 1.35 .. ~DIH>itld V.hu1t1111 MINI-HEART 49c. Ya!ve .31 SH'AMPOO ~·" .... , .. V.111111111 4.3 oz. tube 1:.37 AKE PANS .44 -·v A'-"'ll llloc1 OIN MENT IY4-oz. tube ... CANDY $1.00Yalue ,79 T'OOTHPASTE ~-oz. tub• ,77 Plus 1 compltt• ttlectlon of c1rda, i:s'P1A1N bo~•d chocol•t•• and gift tiearta Frozen-Gr1d1 A Regul1r Fresh-Pact PEAS 100ct. c 10.01.. pkg, w/coupon COUPON GOOD FEB.11THAU17 LIMIT 1-0NLY ONE COUPON PEA CUSTOMER ••• YOUR NEAREST RALPHS STORE IS LOCATED AT 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, Store Hrs: 9-10 Daily 9 am -9 pm Sunday ~. • l'ILOT ·ADVERTISER N Wrdnt~dy, Ftbruary 10, iq11 LUCERNE i,llMilil • c Tall Cn Foly """'" U.., S..k.4 FllSW '"""' Hall lb -Prico .... ~ BONELESS ROASTS Ion.cf Artd Tied For Eoiy C USDA Choice Grode ae.f 89 C~AGnotPotRoolt i. W Cna Rih ':::' .. &91 7-... Beef Reat ~O:. .. 191 .... Bole leaf 'i::'.':,' .. 791 l111lm Ro1n Roast ~ .. '1" Sirloi1 Ti• Roast .:::"'.:., ... '1" UCll SAFEWAY LIQUOR BUYS! TARTAN ROYAL Imported Scotch $449 86.8-P1oof FIFTH Cohl Brook Whiskey :;~ ••• '3" Caudian Hill Whiskey i:: ... '4" Old C1lh01R Bou rboft l:: ""' '4" Sll1to1's Gi• .:..l::'"m'l!i ... '3" c C11t.rhl lttf "'"' 691 lb Sl11k1 ., • BEEF RIB STEAK USDA Choice Grode BMf .•• Lorge Meoty Cuh To Broil OJt B-B·O lb.98' Sirloi1 Tip Stuks ""'~~~" •. '1" T-Bo1e Stuks "::.'::~ .. '1" Porlerho1se Stuks ':,;".:, ~ ,. '1" Top Sirloin Stuks O::t:, ,. '1 " S SI k '""""" '"' '1" pe1cer ea s lllr>eltst. Rib ("' ,~. Anjou Pears U.S. Ho. l~cllard fffsh TISte! ".25' Carrots ~\ 3 .... 29' ,t,. Avocados 4i'I HEAL TH & BEAUTY AIDS Vaseliire Lolio1 C:~"' ~;~ &1• Schick Blades O:. ll~"i:' .... :.':; '1" Twice As lice Sham,..:.:.:~ 711 Drislln 11111 Mist :::'.: ':;;~ •t• Vaseline Jelly .::::~..::. •;,· 41' Be1 Gay Ointment •::.::-·~:· 911 Noue111S•neCream :.: •:;;'I'" • BROWN DERBY , BEER USDA GoM 'A' '""""• Wty --Y-NtwC.., 6tolPOlld fL ...... u. BA~\~~G TURKEYS .• •cl~:;.1$0 ... TISSUES Ji ·~ c Wfdntsday, rebtuary 10, lm DAILY PILOT 41 WHmMAGI CUGMON LIQUID COLA BLUCH 6-Pack 11-u.ltlln c • HEINZ . TOMATO IKanda Can I Cheese KOCH UP •Chili W /Beans ·'Ei~ 1 ::· 39' c esocla Crackers~ ~ 29' I Slender-way Grade 'A' H.ns 10 to 14·/bl. C Safewoy Premium Ovolity 49 Tem '".!." ...... La• .._ T ukey Dr1msticks i: .. 371 T ukey HiM4urlers :.::: .. 371 Pork S,.mih .!::".;;. .. 191 Pork Chop ,,.:.'".:-:... .. 691 Center Pork Chops ~ .. 891 Or•••ll -·~ ~ _ ... IA &o. Ill . Boneless Hams 11111•• Mltttry $12' S.1tM Hilt H1• !11, Cure 81 Hams .... ..... ,. ,_ ::· 29' ..... ....... .... s.. SJ 41 Wll1l1 tr Hiii H1, Sliced Ham '""'lllMt "' $1 Jt -...... _ --~49-Hebrew National ..... , •. ~ s11s • 1 ....... ,.. ..... . • .... It .. ,,.... • ... CANNED HAMS .......... , ...... , s4· •Swift'•,,..'-T11r 69 • l.Mr'I Q1alH7 C••I• · 5-Po1lll C.1 •••• Smoked Hams -.1o1ins"'°"" Fully CookH 59c ........ ,_ 1', . lll!~':; Bacon • Slpoto llidi"f S•kff98 • D .. _ Miss lowo C 2~b. pkg. CREAM O' THE CROP FRESH EGGS ~=35( DISCOUNT DELICATESSEN SAFEWAY SUPER SAVERS Di •.. rs .._ ·-··-·~·· '1" I"" """""'-l , ...... JCl'l tl.111 llilie C1p Refilb "::.~ ~-:;-191 Pie Fillilf :ri=, '!;:" 471 T1Me SJr1• l:::: ::::" •:;,,~ 791 Du~1~1111 lllu Iowa lf1ftd Slow Slothd Fer Geod Fll••r a.cw : :.r-c::·z .. -,. .. IS• SUctd llctt 'l': ,";:' .. e1t McC11'1 laaf lac" ..... el• Mtflfttl laClfl ~~ ""· llt Uttfl frftr1 ::'.:; ~ II' Ylrghlll1 Kati ...,"':., .. lff SMMle Lllks ::.:: '"'· 19' ''"" o1mn .:::::. ·::-ll' Flllt Stlcta .::.,.~ .. 111 ™ ,., Ctllp• ~:'.!' !.! llf ... ,.,..,. co:::;:.. 1:.:.· llf Fried Mutlllf ::,: ~';' llt Ce-4 ·-· -.. ~···93i s.1 ... ., -tot II. . ....... ••lllHI• -· 991 ~-.. -· ·-· :;;: 881 ·-. COOKIE & CANDY BUYS! Grah111 Crackers •;:·~· ~ 391 Cherry Coolers .':i::~. •:;;.· 45' Assorted Bilk C11dy ...:t .. ,. 39' Marshmallow Pia .'::..~... 391 DISCOUNT BAKERY BUYS! A1iel Foo4 C.ke '=' ... 391 Frah Jelly Rolls :-:= .... 331 Skylark R1isi1 Brel4 •:.;,• 331 E;;cli1h M1ffi11 ':.'::.-::•; 331 w1 are pltassd I to accept U.S.D.l. AlllD STAMP COUPONS .·• • ORANGE JUICE .,. 1111-Alr ,, .... Clllltr I \~e:;;;;'' 11 !Ys Cllllctnlrale<l-Tales less ,. • C f!i •• Th~ A Mioote to PJe91JO. lfls v-tlZ. ~-· ,_.. A F1eslo Squmed flavol" Oii 1· STRAWBERRIES ~.:::=. 10..llCI 2 c Plain-A Nit'I Chaite of Pace Desiert-AnYti"":! (11Ck1p Cl FROZEN PEAS I CRUM PIES .. '""''"IHI/Ir loJ.alr I · C loJ.alr lafflJ 2 7' TtHer , .. S•MI .....,... nntn Ho.ltri!iol.ls And OellciDut 10 .. L ;llood ,,II Y11r 'Rotnl Mick fresM'iclled Aawr-A .. i. 'A Ru/ Tibe-SivinJ Rt1I Mtrtu Brilfl!tlllf. rC. T1ut-Served Anytime! .. •H h B .... ,, .. ,d... 33' • as rowns ':!.\::i:'"ow!' ~~ •Chopped Onions,.~t~1:•::-l8' · I Meat Pies ~~:E:i:il!.., !•a:· 19' I Fruit Pies .. ~~~:;, :! 35' I Banquet Dinners ~ 39' I Potatoes A~~.~~ 14 3• * Broccoli Spurs l::: 251 0 Tnti Fries ~ ~ 251 a Bel-air Grape J1ice •::-351 I M.C.P.J1iceDri1ks ::.-10-l lel-1ir .,., Okra •:;:-331 •st.~ CAKES AaWaal-!Hr 85( ·•-...... •·•• ctlekt =~~·ua1 $oMln;r Wl)'S. AIWIYS TISI)! ,tr. 7 - I F111ch Fries .:::::. :; 17' IOliH Rilp = ~ w IT1ter Tob = ':O: 21' I Bim Eye Pus ,.::.., ;: ·n- Mtlt Pia ""1".:W :; Zl1 • ~~~WAFFLES ::12' "'• ...... :.".1:~,., Into Yow lDHttr rrlc•• EfCecti~• Thurs . th.ru Wed. Peb. 11.thfu fab. 17 • • • • .. ...... , ·.·.·~··· ...... •.·.•,'.' ". ·····•· .·.·.-·.···· ··········. ·.-. 42 DAILY PILOT . Wtdnesday, Februar1 IO, 1971 ' ·. . . . . " . . . . .. • ' . S PILOT·AOVERTISER 1J SLICED GROUND. BACON BEEF FRESH• LEAN• DELICIOUS GROUND HOURLY SLICED l "BOLOGNJI ! ' STAnRBROS. 49c TABLE BRAND 1-POUNDPACKAGE DELICIOUS FLAVOR 45~ IN OUR OWN STORES 53! I ALlMEATOR ALllEEF 12-0Z. PKG. HEN or TOM TURKEYS ST ATER BROS. WIENERS RANCHO BRAND USDA GRADE A c TJ~~~R 49c . I 12-0Z. PKG. ' ' 1 MOIRW.PRH>t:AlllllF 69C LB. NOT A PINFEATHER IN A CAR-LOAD lb. ! · DINNER FRANKS ..... . .•. uso.t."cii)Ki 01 ST.t.TU MOS. CUTIFllD lflF 63C USD.t.CHOICIORST.t.TllMOS.CIRTIFllDIUF 93c USD.t.CHOIQOISTATERUOS.CIRTIFllDIEIF s 131 " ~ ROUND BONE ROAST . .. lb. EXDALl.t.N•FL.t.VOIFUL 89' GROUND ROUND .............. lb. l'Ulll•OUIOWNCOUNTIYSTYLflUUC { •·~ 39c PORK SAUSAGE .... !-lb lASTIRNGRAIN-FIOTtNOllTASTY lfi'A ~ 69C PORK STEAK~~~\,t; lb APPLES :::~~ WASHINGTON RED DELICIOUS LBS. USDA ot01a Cl ST An• IROS. aRTIFllD BEEF 1b_75c ROLLED ROAST ~~i~,sR . lb. I-BONE STEAK .............. lb IONILISS ROUND STEAK •.• LI. 99< 8 9f' USDA CHOICI OR ST .t. TEI BROS. CIRTIFllD BEEF s 13 5 ROUND STEAK IONl-IN ........ lb PORTERHOUSE STEAK .. .lb. USDA CHOICI OR ST A TEI MOS. CIITlfl!D IUF 8 9c USDA CHOICI 01 ST ATIR UOS. CllTIFIED l!IF s 1 s 9 RUMP ROAST ....... ' . lb. TOP SIRLOIN STEAK . .. ... lb ' USDACHOICIORSTATEIUOS.CIRTIFl!Dl!IF 89C USDACHOICIOISTAT!RUOS.CllTIFllDB!IF s 109 RIB STEAKS ···---------·-···· lb. STEAKS :".:.0:.~~ ...................... lb. MANHATTANCHUI 59c FRlSH •YOUNG•TENDER•SLICED 59c ALL BEEF SALAMI .•... 10-oL BEEF LIVER ................................ 1b. MANHAnANFRlSHCHUB 59c MORlllLLYOIKSHIREREG.ORTHICK 49c UVER SAUSAGE ... -..... 16.... SLICED BACON ..................... 1b RANCH STYLE BEANS ............ 2 ,,.oz.39' VITA PAKT HUNTS PORK & BEANS ········· 3'0Z 25' MAGIC SIZING .... .. "OUNCE 63' ORANGE HUNTS SNACK PACK "" .. ~~ .. 63' I DIAL SOAP ;.~i 15' ............... _ ·~;i 21' JUICE SARAN WRAP '°"·37' _ ......... """· 65' DUPONT COMBO SPONGE ............ 39' DRESSING ~~~~N CAES" ........... BO• 47' ' . DOG FOOD ~~~\l~l\',~~l\,, ... ~~ 39' 7 3" AUGRATIN POTATO 1:b'i"' "' o•. 51' BURGER BITS ~,~'cil~'--····---5 tes 81 ' ,. POTATO BUDS 1~b'i<ER ·-····· .. 16 so• 17' NABISCO GRAHAMS ~~~:~---· "· 43' a.oz MARGARINE ~n~E::~'.~~-----· "· 45' ' RICE MIXES MJe GOUAMET--•·o• 65' . POPCORN ~~.\i'l!i:\mow L~. 69'' LB. 39' TINDIRLIAF FESTIVALSTRAWBERRY 59 " , IMITANTTIA C 1-0UNCE " ....... •9e PRESERVES · 2-LB. ~:~~z: ;::,-,•:; .............................. JAR HUNTSCHILISAUCE ...••... n•-o,31' OBERT! 1 OC TOMATO PUREE HUN'5 ......... 2oo•-o• 35' OLIVES SLICED OR SMALL TOMATOES ~~~~'c':.~".'f,, ___ u•-o• 26' CHOPPED _____ _............. CAN TOMATO JUICE ~~LNI( .. -•• -..... '60• 39' SUNSWEET . 4 3 DELMONTECATSUP ...•...... u.o,24' PRUNE JUICE QUART C g~~::~ENf :~~~"~.:=·~·=: ~~ ................ BOTTLE GREEN BEANS ~ll~o".~:L .......... 30.J 27' ~o~~~NSA ALALFLAVUORSCES 3 15'/J·OZ. s1 PEANUT BUTTER ;:!'o~"~~,, . ,..oi 66' BOOK CANS ~:;:~;~sis".:~.:~~!:9' CFRISKAIESA,SSORTFEDFOLAVOORS D ..................... , ...... & '~4-~f-s1 I SPANISH P'NUTS ;;:..~;" ....... ,,.o,35' ............................... . POPCC'RN OIL 'LANIER ............... noz.41' JOHNSON 'S . 94c ~g~~E~~~C11:t?,~~~~~-~,i~~r. GLO-COAT ....... -. .. ......... 21-oz. LAIGI FANCY SWllT KIHNOW 3us.29' 8 .i:.: 69' 3 LIS25' CARROTS U.RGE·fRESH TlHDEl CRISP TOMATO JUICE ."'"' ........... 2 izoz 25' DEAL PACKAGE DISHWASHER DETERGENT PILLSBURYFLOUR ............ 25 ,es.12.49 CASCADE 59c SCOTTIES FACIALS ···-···rot~, 31' GPIKAGNT TANGERINES .......... . LARGEFAHCYCOACHIUAVALUY GRAPEFRUIT ......... . BROWN ONIONS PERTUSSIN COUGH SYRUP NIGHm.ME l'LUS .. , 4°0 %. WITH llRRY ••• 6·0Z. l ·HOUR .•• 3-0 Z. ITYU AD-I HAIRIPIAY 29' ~ 59' IClllCll •AMDIAlom ••. 1 1.89 - CIUT TOOTHPAITI ~~~.oz. 73' ........ Dt-enrUl,£1S · -"""' PLAYTEX . .•c•ETDEODOuNT ::; ::_;.w TAMPONS P1£LL•CENTRATEc~·.,ufl'r SHAMl'OO) .~L 1.0I m." WHtl w1TH· LAVOlll MOUTH WASH ..... 11.0t ""..-.°'',. 3 1-LB. PKGS. 29' SCOTT TOWELS ASSORTEO ........ :6~, 36' ......... ...... .......... .. ......... . SOFT-WEVETISSUE ..... Rott.S 28' DEALPACKAGE 99c ~~1::GS co~---...... Ste RINSO DETERGENT ......... ~:~; OCEAN SALT ~~~~J~· ............ SOLBS. 85' BEEF HASH M"""'"" 59' ROAST 8EEf •·•-"m••• 1~-0Z. WHIFFSO' RICE ~~r:t' ............ •oi 23' DIET RITE COLA ~g,~[~"-~~--6 ,.o, 99' MARGARINE ~~~?.'~~-----·-·" 41' MARY ELLEN JAM ANtCOTWTTH l>INl A.l''Pll 01 ILACk llll'f ?O-OUNC£Jllt 63c L/1$ ~ ~ 7~ A«u. lllDGFOJD l ·Ll. LOAVIS BREAD DOUGH .. JOHNSTON 69' CHERRY PIE ________ ...... \'ITAPAkTAISOITID'LAVOllS 10 s1 TIP TOP DRINKS _____ ::,'i t~Vfl Kl"G,\SSQ~TlCI 73' ~OLD ~IST Rf(J 75c EGG ROLLS ----·,.,, BUTIERED STEAKS _.,., $>tOfS1UOIG 37c KOlO ~•ST 75c • ORE-IOA POTATOES _,,,, PEPPERED STEA~$_., .. SWltl •SOUll 55c ll•OS l~l 23' KOLD KIST CHICKEN .,.,, ZUCCHINI SQUASH --,.,.. BiRDS EYE AWAKE __ •. oL37' •OJIYI ASSOITtOIHTllHATIC*Al 4nc VEGETABLES .... ·-''-OL -.- """nc;,i•Df• 7nc COD FILLETS __ ...... ____ ... -. STRAWBERRIES -10 Ol 49c MiXED VEGETABLES .. ._:.4·1 ~ 11 ""ll~TQ!rj5 $1);19 J.OlCI J.!Sf 2gc CHICKEN IN BASKET .. "' ,. CHILI & BEANS __ ,.,_ llllOS lTl WlfM ,t.tr,!Q>jQS 41 c oowrn,v r.E 3gc FRENCH BEANS _ ,,, \VA FF LES -••"'""' ,...._ STRETCH N.SEAL STllll BROS. SU<ll CHEESE 1000 s.. •••"""' .... w"'"'""" PRICES EFFEC. THURS. thru WED. FEB. 11th-17th 707 Wes.t NINtH11ttl Strttt, Cotto Mno. 1100 fstt Collin Affflu•, Orit.. 2564 Wfllt ltoffwcry, AMhefM, ,162 ldhlt ft Afflllll, H1111tl119to• lecte.h, 152:1WMtMh!ller11¥d .. WePml111ter, 2180 Newp1H1 l lnl .. C•t• Mfto, WIU.,JllO ( 12-2601 West S..et1tff11th StrHt, S.11to A110, l4JO Wnt U11Coh1 Afffln, A11oholm, 1175 hk91' Strnt. c .. 10 M.,., IT ~­ ) ~ IL TAMECREMERINSE -''°" ...,19' $1 19 EP'JIAGIC CONDITIONER ,,,:,.,,., __ , . .._19' 10·, • fBLUE ICHIP I STAMPS 65c INDIVIOUAU T 69 0UNCl,KG.- 11.0t PllQ. 9lc 1111 Chcrp111011 Aftot ... G«rdo11 Gro•o, 2610 ldl11t• Ato11tto, Soito A110, 14171 RM Hiii A'f'efl110, Tntl11, 2160 Norttt To1th1 A~110, So11te •110, 1210 Mc.Foddetl Afttl•, SOllta A110, l421J Ml11n A•o1111e, Whlttf.r, Ill -i )> ;: 1J Ill 111 f:i W, .£ S P LUS B LUE CHIP STAMPS * LOW-LOW PRICES PLUS BLUE CHIP STAMPS * LOW-LOW PRICES .~LUS BLUE CHIP STAMPS * LOW-L 'RICES PLUS RLUE CHtl * YOU WILL FIND DISCOUNT PRICES . EVERY DAY ON ALL OUR FINE PROD PRICES ffftCTl'+'f AT TOTAL DISCOUNT THRIFTIMART r--_.\LLTH-RfF-nMARTMARKETSWJLLBEOi;iNFEB:ls--1 I In Obser.-anee of Wasbln1(ton's Bl.rthday I WIO. THRU 1Uf$,. Pfl. 10 THlU PEI. 16 AIL P'IUCliAJ:I DIJ(.OoJ,;110 b.Cln ,...,. T\l.Of.OI GOW'!'.· COHl.ouffl nl>l$ • I Cheek ~·our Thriltlmart for store hours. I ·---------------------------------------------~ IXTRA DllCOU "TENDER-LEE" FINE QUALITY FULLY COOKED HAMS Butt Portion 57clb. j SHANK H•m Slicu $1.191b. I HALF Wholo Hams 57c lb. i c flESH ,ltOZfM NEW ZEAL.ANO Sl'ltlMG 69 C 'LEG 0' LAMB .... .~::·~.~.'.'. ..... 1b. iloii<"sHou1DERS . 391t. ••rsH POllC 49 c BUTT ROAST.......... .......... ... .. lb. lEAN SHOULOEI 65 i ••!SHlY MAb! •uue: 45 POIK STEAKS 1b. 1 PORK SAUSAGE 1b. iiiiiiL"i'sTEAK .... $1~.! ii~OUNii111iilF ...... 531t. 7:aONI ROASJ... 691'1..' IXTWA DllCOU WILSON 'S CRISPRITE I -SLICED I BACON I 1-L•. 49c I PKG. I ' c DZ. ....... ~, .......... ~ .. ~ ....................... ,... .. , SLICED IACON ... llb •.. 59.~. l.iliC'siiisA'.ii ..• eL .29 ~ i'.itil<'s'Aus'iil'::'.115 , . AU PUIPO!f SWtfT 2 3 C RID IMPIROR GRAPll...... lb. SOUO HfACS 7 • GRllN CA8BAGI..... •• .. . • .. .. . .. • lb. JUICY l.lMGY • C LIMONI ••.••....... ·~· .............•.•• o.·a. NUTUWIUUllG.4.IM 33 C RIAL McCOY BllP PRODUCTS LARGI WALNUTS................ lb. BEEF 69' I LINK 29• l BEEF '·"·49• YALlllTllll'S DAY MUMS ..... TULIPS BACON .. 12... 1 SAUSAGE•u. 1 SAUSAGE••" AYAILADLl 111 ALL STORIS ' COMPARE&SAVE I ~utUDllCOU u.s.D.A. "CHOICE" $TEER BEEF "'"""ooo 1M1T•T1oN · 33c ---·T"i SIMPLE SIMON FROZEN ' · CK 5 9.c lour Cream ............................ ~.. I ~\CH'S 1 CHERRY · PIE v1rA·,A1Cr rafsH aLEt-1010 iz.oz. ··:"'d 69c \ WM\P 1 JANI .&NO!l$0M 25' l 9c \ OR PEACH 'AK LB. Orange Ju ce.......................... 1 torPIMG ' APPLE, LEMON29,c ,-I Iced Bread ....................... ,11.. c \ ·~~· 3 ! 24.oz. 1.._ i SEAFOOD s1•ECIALS """oNNIT . i,.;-;;;-;o;-;;,;-;;;-;.-__ ...;.· ____ ;;. _ _. vi'Ai'''" I Ci'iil'G'oN ROCKCOD ... 79,i. Regular Mar1arlne .... 1l.33c J IXTRA DllCOUlllT'----. ROUND BONE ROAST ... 791'1.. 98 ( , ,.U .. •lttfl$Qlll~ 89 l fGUl.Al 41 c __ ..: ..... , 'JERSEYMAID FRESH PATTIES...... 1b.1 OCEAN PtR<H ........ ,i. Mazola Margarlne ...... 11•. -1 ,-,.,, ..... ' 1 SOUR CREAM ai('f'" 9S, l·DOVmiR SOU •••••••••• *I)~ co"" . 87• I ~~\ft'll> \ FRl"ERS lb I ... ~~·~~"'""' Maxwell House ................ llb. I u9T•'ll I 25c ci:oi .. ioAST ........ 981b. S0HORTRIBS .......... 391b. llJ DA."'tlfOICl•Lf.o.H •U> 59 CROSS RIBS......... 1'1.. • • CORN ..... . I cooi!"EDCRAB ........ 79,t co"" 93c \ I '"5·,, 1 8-0Z. DOG 79 ' '1 wG~a1"1.N""""sH'a"1MP *I" Yuban .......................................... 11•· 1 • z. ..11 s......... lb.I . ....... ••. HQ, 0 ,. • .,,,, I 0 Loul ' ""'T' · 63c 'r:-=-=-=-=-:-;:;::-;:(:Pl:N:T·:··:··~·4:9:c)==~ pten e•B•gs.................... 1 . •EnlPAH 91 c I . I 'IX~ DIKOUNT i DllF'"L'iiiR .......... 69,i. c41,.,.1,.o11 .. (11 ... •11l 21 , 1•11ou11non,._w .. ou S)Sf oow..,.n.o.n,.011 .. -1e.. 40 c ,.u .. 1•011.. ''' Orange Juice .......... fried Chicken ...... ,,~ King 5111 Waffl11 Stream Trout ..... u •L' .... o-s "Olt.. 64' l o.NOUt!ftOUN INOIV.l'OllTIOH 2l(· •ou••1s111 ....... n OUH 48' """·"'0Al"SflOUN ·~ ( Cheese Pi11a ·····'•··· Cook in' Bag ......... ,.L ... Fish Stlck1 ..... ~ .... 1... Gourmet Sh rim• 79 <l'•••"""1,1•u.,l 1<1 ,o.11 vo"o"•-f -I••••·'"' ..... ~o •.,1 01 ,'6•! .-• HE/\LTH & BE/\UTY klDSi __ ,_ LIQUOR DEP/\RTMENT·--· M I WOLFSCHMIDT-GENUINE ~ aa 01 suSPE NSION VODKA ~ ... ~~~~~~~~~ .. 9.t~. 1 ::~~ON •999 , ..... 11 -1101. . ,...... ... ' RUBBING ALCOHOL ........... "'. 18' Vl(llo -l)OI FORMULA 44 ..........................••. ,. ..... 94' Cl•~(Ol-u 0 1 MOUTHWASH .........................•• ,, ..... 98' lOUI~ VIII er CM.i.M~AGN( COLD DUCK ................ ················"''' • 1 :! Gl•.,111 VODKA ................... ················ ""' Gol '7'' Sto ll "'11 SCOTCH .................................... Ho110.1.'8" ALKA-SELTIER PLUS ...... ''"· ... •1 21 QIO CU•V•N IOURION ................................ H.110.1.•877 · "N•.C;•••-lf., 62' Spray Starch ........ . OtrflG!"I 82( o.ydol ... ············ , .•.. ll!•l•C.l"'-C.·•" 59' White King 'D' ...... . G;i;;.'. ........................... 37' .et•1•c.r"1 $ 74 1101,11oou1•.:.r .. 1 Bold ·······-·····-······"-" 2 Pink Trond .......... n-35' '°"""""'"'"''~ ( °''""'"' $ DoodorantOlaL .. ,.15 Drlvo ....................... .-~ J>t 15 ~•B UlOUS COOIU50011.S WITll J'll RCllAI( Of I OGl tlO, I 75 ~ ~Compact Holder '°''°"'""..- -t.NO- ~Guide to Cooking •••••••• Peanut •uHer ..................... L i------11 OH BOY FROZEN-10-14 oz. vttMOHT MAto -•1,Mt1c ao1r1r. J2c 1''~~;,t·;:~::N \MEXICAN DINNERS Pancake Syrup.................... 1 OTATOES 1 · DRY MOl< . $1tt\f I ALLVARIETIES 35c Instant Mllkman ............ ,,Q.. , ,. 28c 1 AND B ..... 'I!. J 1 · . 10• LOZ;. ____ .i BEEF TACOS .... a .. y u ces ............................ " ·m;;;;;.;;;.;;,.;... ____ ..;;._;..._..1 4\l fU.VO'S 20 IXTRA DllCOU Iris Beverages...................... c ~J ___ ..:.y..:; wEsrwooD -ALL FLAvoRs G!OH••OTS 31 111.,,.,,.,.ouN I ICE CREAM Tamales.......................... ········"°' • 1 Qu1ciAWw I NOODlfS &DIC!DCHIC~!M 36c \ s1• R,15 1 5 9, Lipton's loup ......................• ,. ' aER39c. i1 HALF C VAN CAMil' I 10 GALLON I ~ Pork & Beans .................... ,,,.17• i,.-o:-'::..-~-;-;_;:l;;;~:;:;:;:;::::~ HUNT'S R(GUU.1 C . ' Tomato Sauce ........................ I 0 I __ !.w,I 1~~~C:~~~zeN _ 111: Les M~ih~d,Potato Budi,. •• 69• \0~,~~~~·0;~N' l FISH STICKS· O!l MONIE • " I BAI\• ' •11 • lpl:iach ....................................... ;;:' 19• \ t>OTAlOlS \ FRENCH FRIED Ol TfGA.PlLllD 2 c 1 12 35 c I Who1e Pimientos............... 4 ~~----'!!:J (14 oz ....... 1sc> T•lETOI' C ;:::;;;::;;;:-;;;:;;;::::~ Apple Juice ............................ L 41 [ ; wit 1x~ ~scouNT 1•1sc...u,o•t-11A. 65cr-----'.'i SHREDDED FOAM Fruit Punch Ba1e ..•......... Q .. " u,u•1~•'u~ 1 BED PILLOWS '"' 3 3 c 1 tt'flOL 1 Tomato Juice .......................... ' ·~G. on• \ 97c "'"""''""' c \ $125 1 17"x23" Bathroom Tl11ue ............. ,,3 I 1 __ J ll(lf!Ml l-12$ CT, 1----Bo~tlqu• Facial Tissue .. 26' 1xTRA 111eou '"J OO $119 ----· l VAN CAMP C1gareHe Making Kit..... . r ;:~":~· \ PORK & BEANS """ 95c \ st'OOK I Laredo Tobacco................... , s£1 1 #2,12 25c C~~';meffeS.... . ......... 11•41c \ SSC\ TIN TYSOM l'llOE flOllN 6 9C \-------Game Hens ............................... ix-· Dtscou llllY'S I .,... ' ' -Vienna Sausage ........... 21· i-----;'"i WFOERCSOO.KINOGNORSOAIAIDSL ONIOW MUSHROOM•• HICllOIY 43 11tfGULJ.~:GARl Heinz B80 lauce .......... ,... c 1011'vu'tt \ 55 ltll lOASf.OIU/ol.$TICl ,SP.6.Ml$H -6·70t. 32« \ (R \ 2-4 QZ c Minute Rice Mixes ...... ••· \ 79c \ · ~ 0 I • . Italian Dre11lng ............ 4 • ~::;-;:--;;;;;::-:;;=.;;;::::::~ ""' 6 s c • IXTllA DllCOU Mayonnaise ........................ OHrt DEL MONT~ -# 1 Y2 TIN ""'"'"' 63' PINEAPPLE Oatmeal Cookies............... 11111&1ua&1 .1u1c1 NIC •UOGfd'"'"1 h c kl 56' SLICED, 2 c San w c 00 e1 ....... It... CRUSHED or Ch~erles .................................. ,, .. 56• CHUNKS TOTAL DISCOUNT PRICES AT THRIFTIMART AND BIG T DISCOUNT STORES~ 2701 HARBOR .BLVD., COSTA MESA e 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA . 5858 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH e 23811 EL TORO, EL TORO ' I r . . ' : • • I ............ , ... •'•'•'• ·•••·· ,, •.. ·•· ... ·~ .. 1·--·· , .. .. . . -.. . . . . . . . .. . . • • Wtdllt~a7, P'ebf'uary 10, 1m DAit Y Pl!.OT We're o. 1 with Total Discounts AU. AL"'A IEU STORES Will IE ALPHA BETA'S MAN IN BLUE SAYS: ED IVERSON STORE MANAGER PALMDALE CLOSID FEaRUAllT 1 IS PRESIDEMfS DAY lM HONOR Of WASHIMQTOM'S lllf11DAJ "Discounts in this ad, including 66 DoubleDiscounts, save you s11.32*" Fresfl Frllits ••i V111t•fll1s •t DISCOUNT PRICES! ' GOLDEN RIPE \ CENTRAL AMERICAN BANANAS c ·~ HAWAIIAN FIELD RIPENED FRESH PINEAPPLE LL ... CHECK THESE EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES RUSSOS 10 i~< 391 CELERY "'"" ONIONS BRC>NN 10:. CUCUMBERS AVOCADOS FOUTE 25:. CABBAGE:~~~EAO RADISHES/~\'~ 10:. CARROTS::~?~ SQUASH :::r~~t,RANEAN 5:. EGGPLANT '""' bl ... ,., , ... , 01 mucE ·"'"'" ·-Vegeta es:~~z.::gl •. l =~~~l~~AF THESE PR00UC£ PRICES lFflCTfV( i'HtJRSOAY tt.~h. WiDNE!IDAY , f(llRUARY 11-17, Our Growin' is Showin' Again .•• with our new store opening in Chula Vista on February 9th- at 285 Orange Ave. at Melrose. 61H POTHD Pl&IWI 6·1NC.H .-OT •AS.51'. COi.Oil$ MUMS 4-INCH POT • ASS'T. COtORS "fRICAN VIOLETS "LL p,QTilD PlANTS 'OIL WRAPPED WITH 110\l.'S ,t.r~o V"LENT!N[ H[,t.PTS, TOTAt Ol~OU NT S EVERY Oi\Y llO'flU or 60 • CHrt.ORCN'l-PALS MULTIYITAMIM$ PKG. OF M •COTTON SWAJS Q·TIPS I .?.OZ. llOTTU • I-HOUR POTUSSIM COUGH SYRUP JAR or 4~ MEDICATED STRl.IJEX PADS ~ D.'TRA DRY • 121/,·0: • ~ JERGENS LOTION KROIJA-CHROI-![. Pm. er. SCHICK llUECTOR IWOI II.ADES SOfll( AIJHA IET• STOlll!S DJSCOl.llfl CKAA'€ l'lttC! µs , .. .iK34' lJt'l 11 "'78• UO"l" TOIAL UISCOUHTS EVERY Oi\Y ~ rB C0NERRY PlE C>JI 'M' FILLING Mt 471 YOUR filjA BETA NE IGH80RHOOO BUTCHER !The MO,. the RED ,A.PRON • PROUDLY OFFERS BUTC E!'S ?!IDE MEATS . MU T$ YOU1.L ll PlOUD TO SllYl • Oilc:OUl"ll Priced • Quolity 6 SolisfocfiOf'I &.ioronteed JA111t1111J01tN SMOKED HAMS BUTI PORTION USDA GRADE A EVEROAY PRICE FULL SHANK HALF c FRESH ":f~; ~F_R_Y~ER~S~~~~~-1b~ [hec~erboard SK!NLlSS • I -OZ PKG. P•nJo«-28 I LINK C SAUSAGE " ;t :; ALPHA llTA IV'!C~l'I PllDE ""AT DISCOUNT! QUICK MEAL fAVOllTU 1n:1t:rs M E F•ESH 59• MEAT LOAF 1r.(nrs mu BONELESS 1°' FAMILY STEAK 1b BAllBECUED 68• CHICKEN - ENO IOWA MAID c STANDING RIB ROAST '-"GE 97;. '"'"""" · ' " 48 SEVEN-BONE ROAST 73:. BACON FlOZIH FOODS ooHELl.IS Former John BACON 53c~ (-ORTON'S• 2-t 8. SIZE 1~· FISlf-& CHIPS SHOULDER CLOD ROAST T ·BONE STEAK THES& MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY 1hrough WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11 -17 TOJAl DISCOUNT S EVERY DAY SQM[ AL'/!.~ l [ll STOJ!S DlSCOlllH CIWIG£ "1C( HORMEL CURE 81 129 BONELESS HAM @ lb. TOTAL DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY ~0'-'t: All'llA l [lA SIO~ES DISCOUlll CllARt[ I'll Cl f lU.SBURY •~oz PACKAGE • CARAMrt. •CHOCOLATE • CH'OCOLJ.TE MALT .. Sp~"i; F~d Sllcks.39t" 51 1 KOtD KIST 12-0Z. PKG. PEPPER STEAK TOTAl DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY 75:. !.QM[ Al l'llA B[TA SIOfllS D1SCOUllT CllARG( rttlC[ © U-CZ. PKG,• S VAR![Tl[S flU.SlU" 37• FROSllNG Mil lat ' ~ 18-0Z. JlkG. • IVARJl:TIE!; 371 ~PILLSBURY CA~E MIX ~ VA~ CAMP'S • NO. 2 CAil 21• , PORK ANO BUNS Uc ~l-OUNCE CAN Q' 'I"' l'.A TH S!Zi:•AQUl.•WHITE•P!IH:•GOLD 21 j DIAL BAR SOAP ~ P.ECULAR SJZ[ • l'lllk O!'I GOLD~ IS.- "!O:l S • 8·0Z CUP PIMIENTO CHEESE SPREAD \kCOY • 3·0'Z.. PACKAGE: SLICED PASTUMI .>UCEO CCRl/[0 B[Er • J.OZ J L'l. l'ACKAG!: •CHEESE SPREAD 1 12 KRAFT vanaA J..lf' @ GOLJ:l!N GROVI: • I ·OT . ORANGE 45, ~-JUICE BLEND ..18' ~KRArT • l-l.B ~KG ~SDFT PARKAY DU7CH PR10£ • 1,., GAllQ,\" IMITATION ICE MILK 12-COU ~T • V~RlrTV l'AI'. • rAOZEN POPSICLES OR IMITATION IUOGSICLES 551 @.~-l~iCH • rR02[1' • CIU:hRY il!:fta lOHHSTON rtES J9C -~ [CL.A!R OR CHCC. \'£LV[T iii~ n., @ ll-OZ • HOMt~AD£ • rROZEN 4tftl OOWNYRAll( WAfftES .4Jt tRI" C!t.:1;AMON LOAr •'· st• @¥i'A ilu T'illlTTLU5( 391 .J.k 21 1 ~ •• LS • rRO'lt"I BANQUET CHICKCM PIE ~ i.·LB • fRCZEt.: ~ BANQUa SUPPERS ut 111 CENTURC ADHES1Vt • 211,.oz. TUBC 95 O!A-flX m · c @ MEN'S OR WOMtN'& 1\0YCE UN!Otl !~SPEED RACING llKE 111:.oz JAi\ • CJlll:AM DEOOOl\ANT ·-&a• A!!ID - ~·O? AFJIOSOL • ASTI-PLl\SJ'JJUNT 1 •• STAY ORI µt-•• ASSi D[SIONi 6 COLORS • 91/rlrfCH &&• ilNTl PLAYIALLS ).le- 11 O'Z. SAG • COOKIE!". OATMCAL • CHOC. CHIP ' lf}ftc IURRrs BEST W 1'lJ' l' t'A CK • ASSORTLO GRAMMY GOOS! BAKER'S DOZEN l ·PACIC •REGULAR Cf'i 880 BELL POTATO CH"S !1RkHOLM !> • 4 PA:\: . f!UIT FILLED BOATS L:C-HAT s . 11 LP LOAf FISHERMAN'S BREAD •lrHlt 1(11 6·PACJ: ENGLISH MUfflNS _,., V>C -1tc 72' .Ja. &&• 29• STOil HOU"S: MOH.-Fll. I 0 AM ·t r.w. ~ lir11cal'i sv"tlu'fi''43t 311 , ,4.oz t OTTU" ;w ''' ' ~~ iiA'iicai'E"lilx"'. s~ 461 (Ji::;;\J·l-LB LOAVES . rRCZEr: 55• ~BRIDGFORD BU.AO .&It ltlrHlt lfllt • ;:~.oz BAG. /"ROtr N 39' SHOEST!lllli POTATOES ""VAL. I-LB CAN• !U:G\JU.R I ®' f1'1E . DRIP . t l!.crRIC -F!:RK D ... -., FOLGER'S •-COFFEE .J9I: 85• ~-LS CAii • l\EGULA.'I Of! EU:C'l'IUC PERK _;.,. 1.H FoTGiR~ INSUMT COFF!! ... 1.15 111 Ul: OZ ii.II I~ 1.•t SAT.• SUH. 10 AM-7 rM ----------------COSTA MESA-241 E. 17ttl St. HUNTINGTON llACH-t04S Adamt HU NTI NGTON IEACH-11 .. 1 N. Main St. f OUNTAlp.I VALLIY~to Warnw LAGU NA HILL5-2SS41 C•lle de I• Lulu IRVIN!.-11040 f'ulver, University Park SOUTH t.AGUNA-30122 <, Coatt Hlw•v DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS JUDGE PARKER PLAIN JANE • • • • • I SEN1' HAPP'( HAl'M 001"1IJ SLAY "llie llW'Yl:STERPAY! HW'f 5E.EN IWNNER HIM SINC~! WHERe HES AT. 1~-./. • • .. -- • • • ~-10 WHAf CAR'IMNG· A 6Ulrrl Wl™- WA.S THE OllT A PERMIT! I Al.SO CMArGE ! UNPERSTA.MD TM.l.T SAM PRIVER''S GOIN6 TO CHARGE HIM WITH XIPNA.PIN6 ! PERKINS • • • , . • • By Tom K. Ryan By Al Smith By Harold Le Doux OKAY: !E Ar ™E lA1L F1R5r nllMG IN fl.lE MOR'NINGo ANt1 A.d'AMGE TME &AIL~ TAKE !ENNY ...WP TEP WITH YOtJ! Pi'IVE HIM UP TO TME FAlrM! TELL ELMO IM 60tN610 61\lf HIM. .t. CMANCE TO E-X.PLAIM WH"T'S HAPPE:MEP: • r. •• ~, r Ll'L ABNER THE ISAAl!:LI ARM>' !SNOT N01Cll FOR R:lRMAUl'I SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MULLINS 00 \IJ 1HAT :t've ~D 1COCK·A ta::loJ.E-DOOo' OIJ TAPE. MQ JOB JS MOCll EASJEIC: I By John Miles I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R. .. POWER I I t fl ACROSS 51 Vrsstls 53 Worldly • Cincinl'llti --57 G1thrrrd 11p 5 8usln t ss bl Instrument r st&b· 6Z Grt into lishmtnts 1nozt1er's 10 Did the good butterfly 9racrs 14 Touch b4 l lmittd 15 Artist ······ period Pic11sso ol lime 16 Busy plac e b5 Something 17 Doctor's of ~~lul' prescription lib Canadl~n l'J Not new province: 20 Introduction Abbr. 21 ls curious &7 Ti mt 23 Or!;!nal periods 25 Unl l of 68 Rtntal radiation a91ttment t nergy bit Close absorbtd at hand 2b Convert into cash 29 T1tt·l1ntd P'Omt nades 34 Bovlnt animals 35 This: 5p. 1 37 Wtar aw ay 38 Card gamt 39 Bondtd 41 lrgtndary bird 42 Ltavr out 44 Fewtr 45 Engrossed 411 Th ing th~! jo;s thr mtmory 48 Ttasts 50 Allirmat 1v r VOit DOWN 1 lnclintd passage 2 Htbrrw ancrstor 3 Candy 4 Brcomr ri9 ld 5 Stoll C.arpt nl t r and John , Glrnn b Loalht s 7 J apantst sash 8 Farm impl t mrnt 9 State of Mtxlco 10 T1emblt convulsivt ly 11 Judlciou5 12 Stale ll Mtdical c:orpsmtn: Informal 18 Wouy 22 CJI ltd 24 Chaptau maktrs 2b "MtssJgt re ct ivtd" 27 Ba ni5h ZS FJbrlc 30 Allows Jl Electronic nav!gJtlon dtvlc t 32 Vote to JC Ce pl J3 Ot nom· I na tions 311 Fish 39 Rtpublic of Afr ic a I 2/10171 40 Evalualt 43 C1owns 45 Slavic lan;uagt 47 Refusal 49 ······-on \ht back : 2 wor ds 52 Rabbit's rr lalives 53 Speck 54 Abovt: Gtrman 55 Enlt rta in tr ---Bayt s 56 Ending us t d with off and Int 58 Auction 59 Ftmlnine namr bO Loved bl Gtnt ral Strvictl Admlnlstra- l!on: Abbr. •• lt ,, ' MISS PEACH REl.l. y $CHOO L. G'l'UPENT C.ou~'l' NOl.tJ IN SfITIO llJ ~ M>.tur,., "'''''•' STEVE ROPER PEANUTS eu-r I PIPN1-r USE P/l.OFANliY, YOUR HO>JOR.- ~ ,J ~!I • lj " By Mell D U •' > ~,•-... U'I By Saunders and OvtrC)Ord ~A~W0~/#~7"'~~JBAR#~~-j/l .. llJl!"illjiillJll!l By Charles M. Schub AM'DLIKf.A APPOINTM~ WIFMOISME. MVAN- MOISIUL POLLl~K!I AG<NTO SU. 'OJ- OOOC> EL.Oooo A-l<COCI THI ITU.Mal woau:i MR.MUM DAILY PltDT 45 By Chattes 11-m ••• I · ·~··. 8 L~.·.~· By Gus Arriola -·- By Ferd Jah- ly R119er Bohn • !1aliAJD ME '10 ""' Mc,> l l!IJ61AJeeR I J ~ ~ 0 g DENNIS THE MENACE f I '·-L ,._.,._.. .,, J-t-t-+-4--1.I . . . . . . -.. ' .- Confused about the new holiday ? Relax and enjoy it! ••. and save during this El Rancho pre-holiday sale ! ' ' Hickory smoked for delightful flavor ••• lean and tender . , . fully cooked and boneless ••• a s v1aste free as ham can be •.• and priced to offer you more value for your money ! Three pound can . • • . . . • . • Rath's Canned Ham ....... ~~~~.~~~~.: .. :.: .. ~ .. ~~~.~~~.~ ....... s4.98 ' Schreiber's • , ."real goodness from the heart of dai ryland! Your choice, in an 8 ounce package. ' Pen & Quill Dips .... ~~~~.~~ .. ~~ .... 35' G II S I TIIREE OUNCE 45¢ a o a ame ......................... .. Choice of 5 varieties ... 8 ounce carton. Dry and deliciously Italian!.,. 6 Ot.,,, '9t Super Shopper Grocery Specials ! 'II ........ ~l.L~. ~~~~: ••••••••••••. 1ac Shades of yesterday: El Rancho offers you a famous brand ••• at a price that revives memor ies!· 1 lb. ' Use it in many \\·ays , .. be happy "·ith its light goodness .•. and the savings at El Rancho's special price: Tam&o JuicB ... ~~~~l.EIT~ ... 21c You knO\\· the quality \\·hen it's Glorietta: Rich red g oodness at a price that affords real value: 46 oz:. can Mayonnaise ............................ 49' Del Monte Cats up ................... 19' Kraft makes it pure and "·holeson1e'. ... 0.uart From red ripe tomatoes, pure seasoning! 1-1 oz. Potato Buds ........................... 59¢ Fruit Cocktail ...................... 4 1or '1 Betty Crocker .. instant n111shed potatoes: .. 16 oz. Del l\Ionte fruits in hea,·y srrup: .•. No. 303. Van de Kamp Enchiladas 3 1or $l Del Monte Peas ............... 4 1or 89* , Beef, Cheese or Chicken ••• frozen ... 7 ~2 oz. l 'o ur choice : Seasoned or Early Garden! No. 303. · Sara Lee Pull·aparts .............. 59* Del Monte Tomatoes ...... 4 '" 89' i-.·e"·: Frozen coffee-cake treats!.,. 3 ,·arieties. Choose Ste,ved or Peeled ... ]\to, 303 cans. Cal Fame Orange Juice ..... 6 1or $1 Del Monte Green Beans 4 '" 89' Frozen concentrate. All A111erican blend'.. , . 6 oz. Three kinds .. Cut, French Stylt', \\'hole'. Xo. 303 Borateem ................................. 59* The laundry aid that really \\·orks'. Giant size. Del Monte Sweet Pickles ...... 43' Choose \\rhole S"·eet 0 1· S\\·eet Chips! ••. 12 oz. Purina Dog Food ................ 4 '" $1 Facial Tissue ....................... 4 1or 51 i\Ieaty goodness •. , f ]a\·ors pets lo\'e ! 14 oz. cans Rorale, so sort and gentle! 125 ct. pkgs. 3 ply. Super Produce Specials ! Apples ... ~~D~~ ~~~~'~.s ....... ~~~ .~A~~,~~~~ •. 6 : $1 Sink your teeth into one ot lhese, and kno''' \\•hy Adam couldn't resist'. Too bad he didn't kno\v our price! fresh Broccoli ................ 19t Large Artichokes .... 4 ,,rs1. Strve it ,\·ith a hollandaise sa.u ce: Compare the quality ... then decide! • Say It With Cut Flowers ! }'lo\\·ers speak the language of love ..• remember ~-eb. J.tth with a gift thal 1peak& for il•elfl Clm1hon~, •. Stoc• ... and other f1worita l11 sc1sanl .••••••• Gift plant&. too, for Vo.lcn.t itte'a Dov rttntnr.bra.nce (Priced IU marked) • • WE WILL CLOSE MONDAY FEBRUARY 15 to observe the HA TIOHAL HOLIDAY! (Open Friday ••• Feb. 12th) c .. 'll'n ~··1·~1 CALIFORNIA'S enc ni ,-,,j-u~ DU• !'~~.~R~~R.s ..... Ui1''t Meatier ••• because they're from broad breasted kin g siz:ed California Golden F ryers! More goodness f lngs II Thighs .~l~~~~~s .... 51! Chunky portions offer more satisfaction ..• because the king sized fryer offers more meaty goodness ! Fryer Wings .................. 29~ Chicken Livers: ............ 69~ Make a pot of soup , •• or a friscasee ! Fresh !.,. and freshness means dt'.liC'ate flavor! low "?/' 0'7ni, U.S.D.A. $1148 JllJ ft 0,,i-IJ . ~lf.D!C~ •••••• 'C, Ji Beef eaters delight! So tender, so flavorful •. , because it's naturally aged! New York Stuk • , ••••.••••. $2.69 ll From the \\·estern plains of our ou·n states ..• U.S. inspected for quality ... Ready for the oven? Alaskan Salmon .. ~E~.5.0f~E.v~' ........ 89~ Firm flesh ... finer flavor .... because of the clear icy 'vate rs from ,,·hich they come to us-and you t Salmon Steaks ................... $1.29 ib Ground Round ........................ 89~ Center cut ... broil 'cm or bake 'em! }·reshness makes the di(ference in quality! Large Shrimp ..................... $1.59 lb. Sliced Bacon .......................... 59~ '''hen did you last serve fried shrintp? El Rancho's o,,.n .•• sliced a little. thicker. El Rancho Liquor Values.! Busch Bavarian Beer ..... 6 for $1.09 Paul Masson Vin Rose .~~~~ ... $1.69 Light.,. bubbly,., so ~atisfying: ... 12 oz:. cans \\'ith a gar fresh fla,·or ... fruity dry: A • t A H!LF-GALlOX $11 98 nc1en ge ......................... . Wolfschmidt Vodka .. H1.v:~~ ... ,.99 Str:light \\·hiskey ••• at a price that sa\'eS 1.00 Sa\'e 50c on this siz:e of this popular brand: Prices in effect Th ursda y through, Sunday, Cl.OSU! MONDAY ••• FEB. 1 51~ I f<b.11, U, JJ, 14. ~·o salts to dcal<rs. NATIONAL OBSERVANCE Of Ope!' daily .9 lo 9 ••. S«nday 10 lo 7 WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Ask the manager about our convenient Charge Account Service HUNTINGTON HARBOUR: Warner Ave. & Algonqu in St. NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd. • 2555 Eastbluff Dr. (Eastbluff Village Center) Also conveniently located stores in Arcadia, Pasadena and South Pasadena I .. --= --i'r .. .. . . f3 PILOT ·AOVERTISER Wtdntsday, Ftbruary 10, lq71 Wtdntsday, Ftbruary 10, lq71 OAILX PILOT 47 .e ant .0 ork For ·You! Give lJ s A Call • Yon~ll Be Glad Yon Did • .• . . BUSY! BUSY! THE REAL ESTATERS' HONOR ROLL SOLD *SALESMEN* EARN MORE ! LEARN MORE ! Let us show you ho\v • You can earn up to 80% e Profit Sharing Plan • Personalized Training Program • More Sales Help Call Randy Mccardle 546-2316 for intervie\\'. AnENTION VETERANS Glori• Spot• WANT A 2NO G.I. LOAN 1700 N•wporl l lvd. \Ve have helped many veterans, \vho have previously used their loans here or out of state, to reinstate and get another loan. \Ve may be able to help you-Phone any of our offices for full information. Rcooki, of lhe w•cli. Glori•t ) 111•1 lol1l1d mo•• lh•n $I 00,000 i nd 1he i1 ju~! g1ttin9 .t1rted. 'If v1111 n11d Reil E1t1l1 11rvic1 cell 1nytim1. WORLD WAR II ANO KOREAN VETS The ne\v law states that your eligibility is now renewed~ You can buy with no do\vn payment. BRAND NEW MODEL HOME In vne v( the finl'st sections In Huntington Beach -1 Bedroom~ and family room-2400 sq. f t. of Luxury.-Oc.h,ixe ki lchen \vith dish\\.'asher.-Car· P<'ted and landscaped ready to move in.-10'1. dO\\'n or liberal fl-IA terms-Phone 546-2313. ' • • ·•·' THE HOUSE THAT TERRY BUILT Built by a builder in J-lunt ini;ton Beach for his oY. n family-4 Bedrooms. 2 baths \.vi th lots of charm and extra fratures 539,900. 7o vie\.v call 546·2313 or 842-2535. • PRIVATE ESTATES BEAUTY Beau\iful home In the "Privalr Estates" near 1he upper bay. Feature" rte\\/ qualily v.·all to \\'811 carJ>('lS and drapNl throughout tl.l·o separate fire· places. This prcslig(' area home has 4 bedrooms plus family room. 21,; baths and a ~ood 2000 sq. ft. S57,500. You oY.'n the lnnd. Phone 646-7171 .. ,. .. • DISTINCTIVE EXECUTIVE 3700 sq. fl. or charm \\'ith magnlficenl viC'\.v of· llarbor. Loaded ~·ith spe<:ial features. Uniqur. tri· IC'vel comtruction .. Truly an outstandin& home i 67,000. Phone 546-2313 or646-7171 ' BEAUTIFUL CLIFF DRIVE Qualily custom eonstruclion! Bettrr than nr\\' condition! Truly minimum car<' yard! Locatrd in nluch desired Ne\.vport 1-lrli::hts! :\ fk>drooms, 2 full balhs. Huge Family Room, Pric€'d Rii::ht at 849.900. -Csll 646-7171. Ul us 1ho\v you this \ll'l'Y special home today. ·' MESA DEL MAR ' llere is the house you·v~ bl'l'n drramini;: of. Closr to schools, churches and shopping. S-0 clean lhal all you ne«'d lo do is move in. 3 Bf'drooms, 2 Baths. s<>eluded yard with room for boat or camp- rr storagl'. Lovely patio for outdoor entertain· ment. Only $31,900. Call 546-2313. D11tclri FHtllho 1790 H•rbot Blvd. • Mort Schiff 1700 Newport Blvd. Outch w•I l op ••lei· m•n in our H•rbor Qff;c• ;,. J•nu••v. Outch ••v•, "I lik e to b. nic• lo p•opl1, lei m• show 'IOu.'' Con1i1l•ntl'I • lop pro· d~c•r. Mo ri i1 nol•d for h;, det•rmin•lion lo pl1111 hi\ cli1nh wilo, Mori 11y1 •'• th• moil imporltnl ptopl1 in lh e world. i; I ~ HUGE FAMILY ROOM The mosl out.~tandini:: v11luC' on today's market in I\ luxury !nearly 1900 sq. ft.l 3 bedroom home. Consider these fcalurC's: lar&r separat~ family room \Vith \\'Ct bar, formnl dininJ:", 2 1,t ba1hs. nrar\y llC'\\' sh11;:: carflf'l, heavy shake roor. Only 10-;: doY.·n. SJl,500. Call 673"8550 HARBOR VIEW HOMES On a lot large rnouch for boa1 and trailrr. A beautiful nearly nr\O.' 4 Bedroom & f'amily room- J?;Brdrn kllchen -luxury halh.~ -a real drC'an1 homr under n1arkel at $43.000. Phune 646-7171 to vie\'" ' , . HUNTINGTON BEACH LOVELY OY.'ncr l~ lcavini:; 11rea and musl srll !hi.~ nearly nrw 4 Bedroom 3 Bath beauty on cul d~ sec with extra lari::e yard \Vilh gate for boar or !railer $42,000. Phone 546-2313 . ' Business Is gre1t. Look 1t our r e c e n t yours sold? -C1ll us. activityl ,Wint .. rnit• Ell•rtH11 Coro~• del M•r "WE MAKE IT HAPPEN " l 174 M•dlel-D111,11 fffutr• 1 f64 c.Mir,~•r Whit• 91 t 1 .. ,...--Gor ,Wtiit• 2507 c.ib~Mort klllff 1t5t hderol-J11dy 511..ii 1161 n.,....._ollkti Fffmh'• 1424 l,nl-CO.ar Whit• 12t Co1t9r--.Joyce ldtu4 JZO 2Jr4 St.--1111 lort 442 C-ln:l4f-.Mort ScWff J2lt Ariao9e-J•JC• 141 .... • 2t01 11'--htc• ~ 214t tn..IMl'-Horry Wllltert 157t lff...... Jwt,•S-* 402 H~lottopo-•UI lurt 2521 Duk~or Whlto lOt ll1t St.-G•r Whlto 1Zt 24th St.-6411 Wlllto A lon9 lim• ••1id1nl of Coro"• d,I M&r, Btrnil• ;, lop•. s~. ;, fetd1 lo p~I h•r m•ny v•••I of ... ptri en(t lo wo•k for you. 225 Cova M••-"0111 Coad 2164 St10111boll-J11d'1 S111ok 217 f . 2lrd-Horry Wi11tor1 5104 Rlw1r-Glorlo Spen'o 5104 Rlver-Ji111 Jo+iM011 lt2 Corti-Nod McC111•ry 12151 Eu,Ud-Hol ColllM 441 Co1to M•-Dutch feffltro 1424 Ll~ol1 lo-a.rtilta Eilort1e11 2001 A.lilo-JM Poole 10051 Stoneybrook-C. lr•11t111on 2110 S.ronlJ-THry McCordle 51t2 Pod-Nor111 lff4or 10252 NIOljlor-No"" lador 102 W•hrut-Glorl• SJMK• 176 E. lttt. St.-GloMo l,...co 265 W•• F.rosr-.loyco fdlaMI 2221 R11l!Nglt-Joll11 Cooim: EASTBLUFF OWNER LEAVING STATE Our trans(errl'd ownl'r MUST srll his sharp 4 bedroom home y.·ith larr.:e family roorn in Eas1· bluff. Redl'Coratcd in 1970 \\'ith luxurio11~ shsi: 1·arp<:l, handsomr \\.'ood panclin~ Rnd rlct·nrator \\'all coverings. An rxcf'llf'nt famil,v hornr Y.'ilh an oversfzrd i::arai::r for Dad's \\'nrkshop. To11 vRhl•• ;11 only ~'1<1,7:'JO. Phu111• 67:":-R;..~.n '~--·­f'ERSONALITY PLUS Charming 5 Bc<iroo1n Bar·Harhor homf'. 2000 s41. fl. of luxury living on one floor. f'a mi!y room v.·ith firrplsl'r. t"r1'shly drcorstl'd. \Vri uld you bl'- lirve $35.850--Call 546-:l:.:1 :1 • CHOICE; L'.\.GUNA APARlME'NTS :lO units ju5t c:omplet€'d. I\ hlock to sandy bra(h at Wood's Covf', Sparklini:: pool and cvmmunily recreation rrntrr. Attrar.tivf' SJlllnish arehitr•" lure S'125,000. Good !1nnnc1nb avnilahle. Phone 546-2313 • NO DOWN VA OR FHA Sharp 3 Bedroom and Conv. d<'n. 1 bedroom \\.'Ith .~rporale C'niry. llarrl"ood fl oors. 2 baths. Excel- Jrnl family home at $25,950. Call 673-85.50 to inspf'cl . t -; ASSUME 51/4 °/o LOAN This 3 b<-dl'\)Om huml' with shake roof. brick fireplace. \\·all to Y.'811 carpeting, custom draper. Ir.~. lari::e covered patio. and fenced yard 1hov. .. pndr of oy.·nership insidr and out. $27.900. Phone 8'12-2335 for drtaili;. MOTHER'S DELIGHT ·~ .; •• ,,_. ' " Lar;:l' "'·rll arrani;cd rooms. lots of storage and \\•Blk-i n closets. Beautiful stone f.i replace. pW;as- 11nt kltehl'n o!){'n to family room. 3 BedrOOms, 2 ~li Baths in hrst Ne\\'JJOrl lkaett Area. Ex~n. siun featurP. for .11:rowing family. loo. AJI for S48,5(fJ. call 646·7171 • ., . ., • 4 Convenient Locations Near You NEWPORT BEACH 1700 Newport Blvd. 646-7171 COSTA MESA 2790 Harbor Blvd . 546-2313 HUNTINGTON BEACH 17931 Beach Blvd. 842 -2535 CORONA DEL MAR 332 Marguerite 673 -8550 INVESTMENTS 2784 Harbor Blvd., Suite 20.r Costa Mesa 546-231,.·~ . ..; • IT'S FUN TO BE ·NIC .E TO PEOPLE . I . I \ " .... -.. .. . . "' . . . . . . " ... • ' . . : ._ PILOT·ADl'I RTISER J ,f --Everyone Has Something That ,;..~meone Else Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Con Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad ..... The Biggest Mark(!tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results l '..':&an for S.tl• ........ l ~'---1 -_ .. ,_,,,.,.__JI~ I efinJa J3/e PRESTIGE WATER FRONT HOMES 17 Linda Isle Drive-Open Sunday Ne'v 5 Br .. 5 bath home on lagoon. Marble entry, wet bar, A~1 /FM Intercom. Huge mstr Br. has beam ceil. & o~·n frplc. Large liv. & !am. rms. \Y/Crplcs. '''/deck . . . . . . $185,000 833 For complete Information on all home$ & lots, please call: BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR Dover Or., Suite 3, N.B, · 642-4620 220 E. 17tH 646-0555 Evenings Cali &!8-32W FORlST £ OLSON BALBOA ISLAND Nl'1.1' li~'ting Prime Amethyst location Small :? M-lroom unit On full ~izr R·:? lot •, Rf.:ALTORS SINCE 19-\:. 673-4400 2864 ELLESMERE • Bt>rlroom:o: Brau!Jfu\ poo! ;-;c1.1· rarpets paint lrnloor RBQ P11 cP~rnrr Trrr~ 112.f.ll() BUY IT~ ')lle&li\crbc'.Rca1ir 546-5990 "c N r,A l'1"0 R S 19131 Brookhurst Ave. liouse1 for Sale 1~1. Houff• for Sale l~I Coron• del Mar- • • • • 1.L· .. • .. •..izr..:.1 .,11.!..11..1: .. i~.3-1or1i .. U1 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Newport Beach Office-646-7711 2043 Westcliff Dr. at Irvin• Oian Evenings $l.l5l DOWN . ' ~lee ovtr !iUbJ('('l 10 rxlslini;; VA lMn. llAf"iP\VOOD • J't.QORS. BRJCK t'IREPLACE. t)ul1t ·lns. TrAnsfrrrrd o"·nrr : •. bu prlc~ under markrt ror qul~k sale 111 S2'l,50(\: JIURRY~ JOG ON THE IEACH "~ouatllndinll Coron11 d r l ~tar )()('11linn. F:pot lr,~ :i 1.Jrrlrn11m, •2 blith homr. "'Ith ~rp11ratr 4 hrrlrN)Jl'l. :.! h!llh rrnlal l\\llh , ~ikean vie1.1•J.Ca.ll 110" fnr a p[Jf1in1rnr11110 ~""· 5 11,.0~ V.A. LOAN HARBOR HIGHLANDS kr nvtr ,:ubjl"rf In lh!• h••1111 11fu] J.I)\\' 11.n111111l r11tr !"'In ~uh•,. t't'lrnt'r FUtf~PJ.A\F ll1\rl0\\·(1()1' fl/lt1H!=;, hull•· In kit(·ht'n Mrnplr1r \\ llh 1\l.L llpf'illl111·r~ \\'n11rirr(ul "l'l>()r· llWJily Ill $36.000 In irrret .\"t'"l"'rt r1r11:hh<1rh•.OO OC EAN VIEW LOT $8,900 "11.bulou~ "'hl1r ""av•r VlE\V In AH·h OC1u"'/'t ll r!~ht~ nf [,11. _.,z.w,~-1'dJnlnln!.!. !rot 111~0 11v11i111hlr TrrmPnd')l.1• lOC'atlon I11r ·~ drtAm hnmt' 1.1•l!h 8 ''fOREVt.:r. \'IE\\'." '· Costa Mesa Offic-545-0465-545-9491 2790 H•rbor Blvd. Open Evening$ 'tll 9 P.M, $15,100 f.H.A • Anyone 11118.Hfirs 'iUbjM:t to rtTA Loe.n \•oilh 6~ annu11l ptir· Cf"nlas:c r!lle. TC!lal ria)'mt>nt Sl<l8 per month. Sharp :l bf'd- rn<>rn horn,. s:lis11"ning with llARDWOOO FLOORS. 2 lu.x- 11rloor; hAlh~. mndrrn built-in ki1rhrn. Htady for Immediate O<'cup11ney. GI bu.)'1'1'$ \\'t'lcon1c. 'ALL~ $16.500 IS THE PRICE r1w thi~ \rr~ livrablr 2 hNlrnom !hilt ~,.1~ on 8 hue,. R·2 !ril. Tluv t\O\\, rrnl 1! Olfl 11nd huilt1 l111rr. Grf'l'll a r,.11 \,·ith nth,.r J.~r't:r lln1 t~ ~urr1Jundini:. Sulimlt rl•111n pa~·n1rnl &nd trrnis.. HERE IT IS!! I Jiu::,. 1\1-drfH'lm~ • '} l..11x11rlnu~ T\tl!h"f ~:.!<l .500 Ptirl'. \'A and FllA Tt'mt!> C!irfl('ts -BrlC'k r1rt-plac(' Double G&ratr • ft>nc~ Yard C.1U.: "fANTAST IC" Bl"tiultfu!ly dt'i"orslM :1 hf.rlmnm rhFirm<'r tn mlnl rnnrh1lnn 2 ~•'lll'li "rll"\1 " L11x-11riri1 1~ rlr"r pllr J;hll~ C.\rpt"I' \\Ith m11tch· !ni: <l ra 1,r• "Fnrmal Dlnlno;;: llill'lm." Ulr~r rnclMl'Ci ~·ard \f11.11y n111rP Hn1r111f' ll"Al111't'~ l'r!cM to Sf'll l.M'lo1v markrl at $3:;!\'_\;~! NOW 15 THE Huntin9ton Beach Offic:e-842-4455 7682 Edinger Open Evenings 540-5140 OPPOSITI HUNTINGTON CINnl $1500 IARCOAIN That's hO\\' anxfou11 this O\\'ner i1 and Ms prlCt'd this o4 ~· room, 2 bath bl"auty undrr markC't \'alue. FIREPLACE, step. 18\'er kitcht>n with EXTRA cupbo8rd5, children·s playhouse and extrir. goodl<'s. VA or FHA terms or assume $159 pay· ment.\. Trade your homt' ! SELLER TRANSFIRRED $2.500 DOWN ll Br1111tiful 3 hrdroom homr "·tih 21,!i bAths. hurr 20 x 20 11h1r rnnm 11nd. nnly 2 yrnr11 young. V11.c11nt rnr lmmedb1t t- nrr11p11 ncy. Chn1cr /'"'nun111ln Valll"y location, just rtduced to S26.50(). Tradf' your h11m('! HONEYMOON COTTACOE S1B.99S LOW PRICE! rlr>11 st>. "'"'lyv.'td s nr st<ond honf'ymoonrni c:1nly. Oldt:r hl'lm,. hut cut" ll~ ll bua:·~ car. ChoiC'f':. location l.J'ld room to l:T'O""'· OONT \\'1\IT. HERE IT IS!! $23.500 FULL PRICE !;hnrt dl~lancr tn nrPRn. 11hoppin~ &nrl frttv•'l..,"111, 3 quM"n--t,rd bPdroom~. TlllCK 11h&1t rArpt'i.s nnd ~10RE:. \1A 'lt rHA Trrm!: "'ith payments or only SI84 per month. Trade your hon1 r' TIME TO BUY!I l~I tbul '°' Salt Hun!lngton Bo•dt "''---Hurrtlngton Beach REALTY Univ. Park Center. Irvine Call Anytime 833-0820 ~~ Fountain Valley Office Brookhurst •cross from Linbrook H1rdware 961h1371 Open 'Iii 9:00 P.M. NO CASH NEEDED If you are a quallfi~ Veteran to buy this 4 BIR Cll.1ifornia Rancher plus huce addl!d familr room. Nrxt to 1-luntin.;:ton Har~r lll'ld lhe Blue P&cUic. Price just reduced $2.000 belo\v appra15lll and ll!ller will pe.y your closlnit Cf'lsts at $28 7!i0 You better believe someone "'ill steal this house this .... ~k: end. . $750 TOTAL DOWN -FHA lnclud1nG" closing rosls l~ All that'i1 nef"dt'd to b11y thJ~ ~hArp 4 Bedroom home in i;ood area. Just paintf'd nnd rt-ad~· tnr I\ nt'\~ O\VT1l'r. Exlras Include rountry ~tylr kitchrn. Co\·t'rrd Piiio. hu~c &ervlC'l" fl(lrch and extra largr roon1", Full Jll1Cf! $24,000 u1th paym('nts you can afford. CALL TODAY. . EXECUTIVE TRANSFERRED Leaving thlr bt'aullful <I B«lroom home in p~•tli:t: 11rr11. Brand nr1.1.· gold shag_ c~tt.. hu;e mas1cr ~rontn ,uil t'; fof'.l'lal dlnln!l' room, finished a-ame room in prlll;t". covt"rl'd J')llUO ""1th R·B·Q 11nd 1vatl'rfall, close to S.D. frtiP"'"Y· sc:~I~ and on and on. You'll hllvl" to s'"'c It to belif,VC 11 A\'atlable to VA and FHA bU.\t':TI at $34,950. -. ::$~ ' • , . • • . ' -. * O~IL Y PILGI 48 "-lwo.rt )~1 [ .... ,._,.,..,, .. ]~ I -1-lwo.rt )[!]1 1~-~-~ ... ~-~J!!J~' . I, rt1>ro1ary 10, 1971 ( L•gun• B1•ch Commerci11 Business Houses Furnished 300 HoUM1 Unfurn. 305 1 Houses dnfurn. 585 Aptt. Furn. 1---------1 Property 158 Opportunity 200 S A h I 100· VIE\\' ol r11:ran &!----------General General I •nta na Heig ti ---------- Ca I a I In a. 5maU hut EARN J SO' AA;\ 1...t\NDL.ORDS • O\\'NERS • S.\IALL 2 br atl't. lor Co•I• Mes• Newport Beach buildable 1(11 1n La~una. to CANOY AND l'ROPERTY ~IANACERS S\30 • Bring the kkltlit'' 2' :l horses. 2(111'1 'Acaci.I St. e SlO WEEK A UP UO Apts. Fum. 360 Apt. Unfurn. Costa Me1a $7,500 full prL<'f'. Low lln $100,000 Cash 00"'" SNACK SUPPL y \\'(' .,..·ill re!er tenants to you Br, w/ gar. Avall 311. SITJ. 6T3-2'J;jg BR. <lr STUDIOS furr1 w/ J I f & 0 ,\\1.C. "'"' low 1nonthly $1TU.OOO Loan9 at 7P,--8'~ WE ESTABLISH Jree of char~e .•. ].l;i n.y Blue Beacon* 64S..01 11 i u . 't p k I conpl kl I I II I I us or LA COSTA payn1ent1. Ski" ·19.1-lli3 <lr "AAA" TENAi'\:TS de~lrabl<' tt'nants on <lur Coron• del Mar I niversi Y •r F 1 , 1: \C"M!hn da "1'e: I NE\V 1 &: 2 br. Bltna, 1wivi· 49-1-6632 e\'e5. Jj,~ ,q ft. oc Airpo11 All ROUTES \\'llitlng list j ! ne Jnens, eatc poo' air. s· I Ad It ming pool & (;llt».p ...... All L ido I.I. W.R. DUBOIS INC. tNc··,,~1'1"1',"~QiUil\,·0,,1,'.'od) AL.A Rental~ * 64j.3!IOOJ BR,:? BA. \\'olk !() b<.'a<"h 2BR, I h111h ..••.•.••• $2'l.i concll. TV Ii: nla..d service IRg e u s I utllitles paid. $150 16-f17Q l.;:.";;:;:::':-;-;::::--;:;=:;--!=~-'*~~"1::3~·~11~66~,C*~--Pl IS $1'.tj Uld pd. Lrg Bach 11•/ 8t ~choo\ ua tony. !11111.1 •• ·• i ull! ls • .. • .. S"•'·' D •1 'I Soulh Bay ... '"' mo. A ult.s no pell • 304 ' • c. ' --n I bl ' BR 2' •· I -· 1 •\'Jll I Cl"b ,., a w"". I• d r~ I p I Lid N d an one .... ... ..... TJ.00 1•• h d . k " HP & d • .,.... 11 Y Ii: " on1hly l'llle11 I A ,_ • · r me o o r CHAR:\llNG La . B ! Pl . $16""· ' kic, pr1\· patio. A\•I l'IO"' re 11.,., "as er. l")'l'r. \\or .; • u1 nn ..••••• ..,,, 21J80 N • 01.' ' ne"' \\'BY of lile des\&:Ded \'OCa(..., St., C:\'f. !Yi;l-9708 ·BR 6 b / l ~9 gvna l'llCI 11.n 1"0 ............ M>00 bench gara"e Utll pd S31" l HH & fam t32" l'l\llOl'I id at lSI :> a .. w e ev111or " store:i & apt. on Coast H"·y. Plrin th1'<'r ....•...•. $32j0.00 Blue Beacon * 64S..0111 • _,.. · ; . J 1 · ." 1 • nu. ••• • •• ~ e 642-261 l ·• jU!I for i;mgle peoplt. It's ft JO! Pier & float S'>i'5000 L() 80' :x ., ~ . I 1110. Yr!y least . Pt ls t-.: I Bit., 2 't hath~ ........ $32;i l r . "1h d * FREE. • T" f L'd · 1 •1 ·' ' , 1 • 10J lo a!lry. Ex=<>lll'lll 1nrorllf> for a lew S22ZI . S1rps to Bch. 01ar111ing (•hi!d!'f'n Ok. 673-~~. [ I lldrrn, 2' bath "r . B/Amrrirnrd • T\1/Chal"li!:I' un ·vm,e:: wi warrn, Y· I .. .-:; ... Beau! 4 BR., 411 ba home finance at 7 5;..; Bkr Evurs ~if·~ ~r;~l~ r:;-s 1 2 BR F rpl. · urnk•rk 'Ir~-2 BR. F'rpl. Pr1v palltl. Gar. Turt!t> Rotk ···•·••••• S.V>O 1 * * $135 * * Ju•flllh dub, sauna.•. swim-I AL SERVtc;.E. 1p o I o s e fully \{'ru;('(f Owner \\Lil I ho . kl . k (D & I ~ S • l .. ~ II, \I 11 ----------11an1 le nel~hbors. It's a RENT •'" \\'llh ·56 ft. 1l'a!er trUnrn~r Realononiics · C:,.:., 67MiiOO 1 • ,rni gs 1 1 n1: an. f'O • Blue Bea con * 645-0111 !"lo\·(', Arlulh1 no pet5, 7 BR., 41,1 balh!i ........ S ljO l BR. Crp111 llrps, ~1ov1-. 11•. mini: pool party room bil· COlilli i\f<'sa • lltmtl!Jiton · .,. · 1 l'C' 1ni:: monry roni ('0111 op. -----, _ · 0 f · · I I ,. ' • Bcaeh e Ne ·"' h Roon1 for large l>0al i;l1pa. 'c d • , ) rl d , 1 Balboa Island ...-;isf'. 520~ Avocado. 1>en r11:, t·arpor!, auru ry !'I'll,· o liards, indoor golf drlVinit wport Dl!llC Pric" $500 000 on om1n1ums C'rntr llifM'nscrs 11·1111 n rt J.:t \\"kt>1Kt:<. PIL 837-78ijj 11f'1.'1. A1ik ahout our d\~rount r ani.:l'. ll'nnis courli;, pro 1-2-3 BR APTS. Bill G~undy R ltr far sale 160 qualilll'd arra !Mandll's 3 RR -+-:;'U<'~1 nll, A1•ail OI" j,16-9-ISj P\'f'~. rlr1n. 7\1-\\'. JR.th St. &12.11:i.11 shop and rf>sident tennis: pro. A.•k :i.lxlu1 our DISCOUNTI .. . ,' .. ..,· i20 I namr brand 1·and~· and Feb 1hru J unr Opf'n -• • . --:,------Slngl•. l & 2 Bedroom IU..'1· PLAN. Call 636-0220. g:r, ~\e:._.Ei:. NR lil.-1~ AT~ RAC TI VE Qua I. ..;naeksl. For persoual intei'-) Sat/Sun p . :'-I 2 'lO 2 ~R. Adults. No pets. Pat1~, A'!_RACTIVF-2 A~. apts. -~~~ NEW EXCLUSIVE To11nhousr, by owner 2 vicv.• send nanir. ad<tl'(".SS Amf'lhysl. B.I . 67.h'!l.96 'I early If' as e . 5 2 O ~ 1 Sl;n , Adul•.~. on!).-· N r . ury 11parlments \\'ith all the PRIV patkl 2 Bil. 11,a_BA. Bayfront. sandy l)ea1:h lxlrn1~. 2 ~ B.i, 2 gar, n1tt and plw:inr nuni ti.·r 10 ~lull1---------~.~·O('ad~. 8 l 1-1 8 6 S or 1 1111.1."bor . &. \\ 1lson. 61J--818l modern ron\'Pnirnf'f'~ avail. I ~rudio !riple:-.. 1:.< b!ll! 17th Inimriculatc a.c.a. ~ool, sauna. . •.1c, etc. Slate Dish·ibul1t'"• lnl· .. 1681 Corona def Mar ::.::6-9-IS:• e-.·es. I ''STNCE 1~·· bt11n 8-J. able. Furnishrd And unlum· ~t. ~hop. 2;,J Ca br j I lo . Exl'" finance ;).18--01!0 I .., \\' Ji;hf!d, 6-12.--0161. 3 BR., den. 3 barh~ · · · • -\Ves1 Brood\\"a), An;1lll'"im. * OCEAN VIEW* S~fALL ff'Br house, l~ll BR':<, ls! estrrn Bank Bldg BEAUT. Bach&.: l Br. apL<i. .---,,-~-~--~hOlin by llflfl"t only Income Property 166 Ca. 92802 1n11 7iS-.iOGo. .) Bdrms .. 2 bath.~. \\'alk to lrpll', shait cpt5. encl p,11io, Unil·ers1ry Park Sl5 wkly &. up Furn incl T\IODELS OPEN D,\lLY LRG spotless I BR. Cpl~. sr:j.()lO 1 hrach. Paroa!ly rurn. Avail. ~50. 67;,....oo.j1 e\·e~. , Days 833-0101 Nights util. \lonthly tem1~ a\'a.il. cfrp.~. t'ncl ~11r, paiio. Adl L~.1 LIDO REALTY INC. DELUXE l'ourplex near Dis-1 PARTNER WANTED nn1v on yearly l<>ase. 2 Br., I BA, .::loM.' to 1011·n. 1 99S El Camino, 5-46--045l IO A.i\I.. S P .i\I. no pl'ts. si1·,, 646.1762 3377 Via Lido 67~7300 nl'ylandHoreJ.2Large2Bed. ANTIQUE BUSINESS Cull: 613.3663 6·12-Z.!.)le\'es adult:<, Sl~:>~pc" n10. Call 3 BR. 2 ba home .•.• s.uJ INICE 2 BR-d7i°p-t0. RENTS FROM 2 Br. bltns, carpon_ 111·1. 1-----• 1-ooniand2siilitl"l't'l3Bl·d-I 11~rnt6-l2-17il l."•BR.i"·• Carpeted Good locn11on. $lr:" I br ifl('I ut1I SllS 981 * BY O\VNF.R-REDUC F.:D! ._ p "' fnn1. rm ••• $.1·10 II". ~ Volo,10,· 0•7 713.1 ' ' -·m I"·'''"" ,,~,·1,, \\.•II I" 1 nn.v n111n I 11·<lnn1n "'llh 2 "R d ""' "· v-t -· • • 569.950. 3 br, 2 bo. 40' lot, "" " • • "" " u u • lli.'\\' <'l'pts/ •'P~. no Turtle Rock 4 B~t. Vu , $4TJ • :,.i~oR.tl • !gr pa1io, 20:1 Via :\11'.'ntoni', 11·111] ca1·pe1i~g. drapes. buil1. $lj,000 t:ish 10 1111.l'~l in a Pf'!~. Opt.'11 1-.i\ 167 F"lo\1·er. I 2 1-:1egan1 J bdr1n. 21~ bath ----NEWPORT BEACH 2 Br, f;...Side. Crpls. drp:-: LidG lslr, Oprn :ill rl:iy frh in~. 10'C dOll'n. 011•ner 11-11[ \'f'r~· l'-~<·1rl11i::. Pl'Ofllablr an. 67:\-711:1 or 61G-392S. I IO\\"llhouse.~ ...... $375-$42.'.i s11: .. l BP •. SlT.i 2 BP.. 880 IRVINE AVE. bltni;, 1 clUlrl ok, No pels. 13 J.J ,t· li Call 67:1-26£1 c;1rry 2nd or ronsirle'r \OUr l tiquc & 1n1port business. L.OVE[\' :\Hr. 1 hlk hea<'h, e··' d h·11 Utit ?ff. Pool. Gt1rde11 Liv-$1 •15. 6·1-l-1Tfl:1. :-;. or' ~:>-2:'112. h0111f'. Stlbn1it trades. ·full l1!eal IC'H'ltli<ln. has don(' lllid. Costa Mesa 111 hes! arra. S:Yl0/n10, No . . re I Jn~. Aflll s, no pets. 7•10 "'· IRVINE & 16th 2 BR E·sidc gardl'll .J.p1 ** 10' lot • Clean 3 br. 2 priee S69.:!(l(). For further d!l' .~is-fi~ure volu1nr. Adrli . . Jl('t~ or <"h lld1•er1. 962-fi6j,1. I . : lSth St., C:\1. (714) 64S.0550 \\'ilhi11 \l'alk1ng rli~l • ..-,lKift b"-Ne\\·ly redrcoratcd. inforr1111tion. please call 'Tom , tionol cash nrcded to ~·11~<1nd XLJ'l>T location-Kear shop-Costa Mesa l LGE uicrly furn 1 RR. apl , ping. $12.i 673-2271 ' La~e patio. $7l.500. Por1er ii·i!h purrhas1n2 power. Sohd .t01nt ping-3 Bedroom, 2 bath Ex-1 REAL 'T\' Sl:l.1. Clo~rd t:aragr. l'\o SOUTH BAY CLUB 3 BR, 2 BA. lll'l\']y n d""· Kl 5-2j 12 afler 6 pm Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc. venturr arT<1ngrnirnt. aclil'e <'cutivc bo1ne. Built-in~. I Univ. Park Center, ll'\'ine 11H'n, no pe!s. Inquire 192il nu cpl.~ &· drp~, blln.~. I ~--,)11.2621. E\·e~·wknds S3i-06!!7 01· inac11vr \VholcsaJC'-rrtail dish\\·asher. d\spoAAI S2Sj 2 Bdrm $125 MO. Call Anyllme 833-M20 "B" \\"allact> <lr 81S--00lll patio. s11;1• G-l'>-4337 I Mes a del Mar OflC'l1llion. Rr:ich a1'ea. II YoU n10. \\"ater pct 2 y1•ar lease. _ I AR. Sl:?O &-Sl2:i. Spaeioui1. APARTMENTS ' -can >tart n(!1\' ,t. hil\'" 1hr ...... ,...,, •. R·f. ,., ".· ,, U . • I Townhouse Unfurn. 335 •• , ~BR, 11 ; Ba studio. S17J, SA DEL MAR • e e e e •~u , .. ~ ' " ,...., I d I k d 0'·" A1lUlt.•. Pool. Ir1ral ror 1·1 · I p · ME necrs~a1)'in1·rs1n1f'n!,pleasc I . d ""'~"~"" nurn uprx. i ~ "' U\ inc . arto.33flCabrilJo. k I ' lt•pos11 l't'QU!f't' . ""'""""'"'VII~. E 1 1 . 11 f 'I . J~arh1•lors. J-*8-00."J 1991 L' h th f · 1 51~ oo"~ "·'"~"IS 3 bdrm. 2 bath. tge Jtc 1cn · \\'ritr: --~nr ~111g t' .i;:11r. )';Illa enrf.'11 rv1ne · · · · · iV• w ere • un 1s. .~ or O"tU-""" . la m r1n with bu1ll·1ns. \\'I \\' z:rd .t Orani::r. C.,!. Oll Y -0 STUDIOS $1.!.>-2 ~.R's. ~a1~g.::. fncdlyarrl. S101·r & rl""frig. a1·a11. --Church • • QUIE."T 1 BR. gar I carpcling. drapes, frpl. ('()\"· Dl"PLE:X S36.9;xJ P .O. Bo.~ l9%. ~.B . ~~~ ~~ ~~:. ~~-&1542.2221 anytin1e 646-0066 3 BR 2 BA 1 FURN Bachelor &1-B-;:-Newport Heights & pool. Cpts/drps. Adults <"red patio. 2 car gar. SJl..300. Builder 642--1905 & family beautifully lle«>r-1 E•ceptionally nice! only, no pel~. &12-8042 Owner ~l'llin<:: by appoint-Laundry.Self Service Newport Beach COLLEG£ Park .area, 3 BR, ated, lush carpeting & drap. 2110 Newport Blvd., CM ~10DER:'ll 2 Br duplex·frplc ~BR, 111 BA. Cp~. nienc. J.J7-7315 ~ Ui\"JTS, t yr olrl. Corner I .__ . 1·1. BA, erpts, drps. bltns, •A· . I~ \\'K _ 1 _,_ ,,.1-k•'f bltn~ crpls, drp~. \\'f'll 1 1 1 ~ BR 2 " 1 1 n ma.>0r S11vpp1ng Ci!nter. OCEANFRONT 3 Br, 2 81\, frplC'. avail .\tarl'h Isl. S250 es. 1>11n1mum rarf' landsca~ ,..,_ . · . rl 2 h ld k drps, stv-dwhr, gar. No M Verde 0 • " • oA, rp c: T\losr deluxe in area. 2 years crpts, drps, dlx. \Vinter. ini:. Shor! "'alk ro ~chool, $3~1. i\laid ser, hnl'n!t, 1V niaintacn<' · r 1 ren ° pr1s 766 \\' \V'I 642-'"958 _!.~ ---2.:·~ BR, 2 BA. \ nicely Ca d I :'-lo. 1st & la~t -+-$100 cll'an-& 1 I S I rk l\I I Sl.t"1/mo. 8~2-j,1117. · · 1 son. I J ' BP. I B' 4 I )"OUng. l'flt'll' . co or TV, S230 Adults: only, No pets. ing . C·ll ".·· oo-,1 0,.-, 0, shopping, pool, tc•nnis & golf. · re. • f'lt a • ote . -01 X , -8 ui·n P'' • " ""'""""" "" "'301 N Bl d 6"711-S Cl t " ~ r. l'·.· B• s•~,·o. · -" · · panclerl. cq11 1pped by .. tay· 673-8088 :M~1729 P.ealt<u . S340 Pf'r nio. .., pt "' . """" • .1 an emen e " '"" HURRY-NOW VACANT ~~~-.9.~.-p~1Q. $~~· 2~~~C~.~i~.1 ~g. ~ln:w1tr:idr. a 1 nend;int I i\!OBlLE Home. Lirlo an>a, RENT OR LEASE-i d QUiy.-r, ~tudio~ $11 :1• I en·~. BACHELOR. 1 blk h'Clnl ~~~;1fe;P1'~'s~~~·s.1~rits . • -----i u:r1 o11 r•rp al'"l""mcnt 1 BR. king herl. Cl'p1g. pa\lo, 2 homes in i\lesa Verde. 4 BR ·ii·· .. '.· re h·111 .~!~~-No chh!rn nr pt>ls I OCl'an, S80/1no. Ulil pd. Call LG 2 Br, 11 ~ ba llllldi<l apt. /\ssunii• .-1:<"; I0.'111 011 sp3<" 10 Units-Ea_s !~irle Cost a <'OSI. Si•r at Bt1kcr & r11h · I pool, Bny ;J()() Arlult~. 00 · 11.\.1 Elrten A\'<'. C.\I, 1r;C'<! 492-1613. ious 3 Brd1·00111 &-fn1noly ~lesa . Arch1tec1 design. no view, Cos1a illrsa. lhrn l'all p.•!s. s2oo 1110 6;3_3109 .~?iJ. 11·/nl'W shag crpl; l n1;:r Apl fi. .·~-----~. nn 1pt!';2Gfani ilie5 only. Priv ~m. ~xtt·a ~h;1t•p thl'UOUI. l'acancies, Io 11 m111n-1 B<'l1.v nr John. flflrr :; Pi\! 1------BR 523.J. j4,'>-40R3. Apt. Unfurn. 365 pa 10· Joann St. $110. ""' H U fu 305 -------RE,\LTY '.l L~ Br's, 2 011, 11('11• c11r~. z B O"'nl""r mus! sell i1lln1,·d1a1e. ler1ant"e, good t'cturn. B~', ,{;1 1 1~07 I ouses n rn. 1 BR. L,...,. tiv & din ;irea. 1 1.1 k R, l'~ ba s1 urlio. Crpt~. ... U111v . Park Center. Jr1·1ne r rps, no pets, c 11 ilt'f'n ° ·. General rl t I ly. Pay1ncnl~ of S~6j per O"·ncr. fi.12-14-11 1 -e 'r"t..kl'-OUI Restaurant e General Ne1r paint 1n~ide. \\"alk Call Anytjnie 8.1J-0820 Al"! Ci!h. Slti.'i/mo. ~r ... ;i ri. rps, 11ns. Arlulli;. Sl50. n1onth pay~ rl'erylhrng 11.nd BY O\\'ncr. Tii·o' 0, 1,00,.,, ChitkC'o, shr imp. etr. Bus". do11·ntown. Ret ired couple ----------· ~l9-:l:i9S, 6'1:!-1674 C ll .. ' · I I I C II uo 31 A'ITRACTIVE E-side Slurlio can be 111ki-11 over. .J H.B. S?.oo mo income. l3000 location. Low lf>a~e. lrllnloc. :1 Bdrm., 2 bath. dbl. garn~c. or sing<' a< Y· a ,,..o-43. Duplexe1 Furn, 345 z BR I' BA Pool Sl~~ -2 Bit Crpt~. drapes, d I 1 11 ap1. ~ · "' · · 540-1151 . [or ~al~. E · l'I 1j do"·n. j'.IB.(}438 <"Ondirioo. Gl'(!lll for a f'ircpluce, huge kitchen, car-LOVELY nr·ne\v home, 3 l'o ~1 ~. 646--6610. RENTAL FINDERS lilt-ins. Child ok. 2451 Elckn I tage Real!Ol'S. ( pen Vf'S. d • {'OUplr. s1 ;;.:100. pels and drapc"s. Great loca-RR, 2 Ba, Dbl gar. b\\115, Newport Beach Ave .. •'1. 612·?.0!12. l,.,;; ... ,...---..-~-:-:Jl~n~u~s~t~n~a~l~P~ro~p~e~rle!!y_.!:168~ UN IVERSITY RE1\l.TY lion. $220 per month. Call Quit!. Lse . $245. 642--0506, LRG 1 BR. ""'" crpl~. Fr•• To landlords [ SUP.ER loca1 :on-1;;S6 INDUSTRIAL BLOG. :mcnE.C.•t ll w~·. ti73--6510 W lk & l 642-215.i N,E,,','1',,.°"','"B'n'".'1, b~·."1a'oor hltru1,111dull,nopct~.s132. 645.0111 2c~~'.":n~;~:dAny::,ounl~ i\!yrtle1,ood .. 1 BR. L11n, . . a er ee S R " 'Yearly. 642-8520 ''" u.t l' ·pl• f"l,\-V A ""Odin::. 6.400 Sq, fr. 1nc:lustr1a_1 bldg. Investment HAP 3 BR, l BA, quirt mo, v.oinh'r. ;)011 Seru;hoiY' -4J§W.lttll.CM•• ""-rnn. 7i·l~li32. , ' ,-I ~ I _, 0 • 2 -t I N I 1230 • ~l:i per "'erk up ~ --,--.,.,-~~- $.,,,,·,;.,,. 0,, ... ,499.1901 or il) ,, ... ~ sq .. · !. of air.ronu. pportun1ty 2 O RPal1ors s ree. ow \'l<'Rn, J>f'r Dr. or '.!13 fi!)G.7i1·1 1 lk 1 ,2• k l'\E\V 2 Br. apt. No rhi!dttn -'""' "'-II p •~ Cal LARR\' II ~1 "' ilc iens, ' " "''r \l"I'" II~" l'\ v .., Bl\ •Pt bl<••. · · Xlnt bldg. for an 1nvrs!or or ASSOCIATE --------Re-a.I Estfllt 540-ll:il. up Apts. :'llOTI:L, :..i.~97:i:-.. sha~ l'P\5, d111s. 1~1110. )tar. C;il \ :i-11 pin. G-l:1--J:"i74. 496-39-1!1 o ice~. 11ccd at ~~.ooo. ---1 M~i-046:> mo. I • en age Duplexes, ,~ "" 1 l"' -• '· or· prr~. ?.07 r.. 18th St N_•w. ~'-t Beach posstblr uSl'r. PARTNER Super Sharp & Clean 4· B -.::--1 Furn. ar Unfurn. 355 K1c~BR-:-0P1x:-Qu 1et." 1"16 Jo: ~10t h, C\I li\2-·l'JOC• ---- 3 BR I • . . r 2 .,.. ram1 y rn1 ~lc:>a 1 1 Bil. ..,,,.,.. '''n~. .,,, NT Colrlircll. Bankrr & Co. Spacious a1n · d1n1n~ ' ' ' · Sr11. by s:arage~. A1tult11 --I ·· ~ • ELEGA I ' ·rm 2 Bath • rlblr gar lg Vrrdr. Children ok . S265 Newport Beach ovi·r '.'.O. l'\o ...,.,s. :~iR-l021 Balboa Peninsula 111tull>( s 1 1 of n1 o. 240 Dick_C~11_mcr f71~l lj.!4.2..t'.O · • ·, nio j.I0--2:l?l r A\'O<·;ulo. Apl A .<" •230 -11 · 20 ' "-I 11auo, hltn:<. fully crpW & · · -------2 Bil \I ·"~ 1 kl' 1, Lats for Sale-170 ,~;::.~ "OOO~c;i~'.~1 11~11~1\~~r di1>d . Rcauiiful 1rr.e lined • 3 BDR.\I. Unfun1. SI~ \VF: hav.-r<'ntals! Apt~ .. 2 BH, rurn, Cpt~. drpll. Bltn~. prts. · $\·7:.at~e ui~tlu~~~~~ 2°BR. CptS & drp~. All el~. Cus1on1 built l1001c 1 nr . .. stl"l'l'L SZ'J() T\'fonth. Now va. 2S22-B San!a Ana Ave, C~\. hornr~; rurn/unl. \\"inlf'r I.: Sl:lO. 26.'iS Orani;r A\'t', di 1 &: 2682 Sa 3 bdtms, 2 ba .. Large n1;i s1t'r J Xln't Bldg loti:, adj 10 exprrienC'C. S2j K 10 S30K ao-96,_. :co~ 10,7 ~rarly. Avail. ''°'"'~ 5-1:1--\6.·,7 after 6 pn1 & 11·eek-enfls. s ni·~r stove, nta bd1·m with frr!c. Extra \arge modl'!s at ~le~;i Verde nually, s2:.o \\f'<'k ~1al"\. Call c;1nL Catt lferitagt' Rr.at Es-· jOj() or...,:)-""'· Ahllfy Rt>11.lty G.12-38."IO $1'..'0 I-ER. !66~ Nt \\'t)()rt Corona del Mar Ana , SIG."" 213 '4:!1-36.)5 \ivln~ & d ining rill. N r "' Estates among lux\1rious immi>d, :...11 .j192, 9 am-5 pm, l.'ll<', :,.io.Jl5l. Copen eves.) 2 BR. 1987-C Charle ~I-. Blvd. All util inchldt>d. No I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii <'Jlts/drp.~. kit bl1n~. elect hon~es . From $15.00C' INVEST $14.461. on a good l BR cottage cple OK ••.• $90 Sl3S/mo. No dogs. Call [ pel~ or chililrcn. f 1 gar dr. SC'e th is before you $16.500. !Hr ... 1on Broker._ TD and collect st70.13 per 1 BR furn C.~1 ........... $10() 642-2759 <lr 6<16-TOl7. -'P•rtments forRenl llVJ DUPt.F<.:X-1-8'" -furn, qult>t. ho" .. $39.fiOO. 4 CE:\1ETER'l' Joi~. B!oo I n10 .• :16 month.~. Rel'Cl\'C' 1hc 2 BR house lrlr furn ...... $95 -4 br hse near So. Coa.~I . rl N 1 · • no ogs. f'ar 1 1opp1ng. CA.LL '-!'\. ,, •• Z' 1• Spnit'l' l!l'C\ion. lfarbor Rl'.'sl 1 :l7!h 111on1h pymnl {)I $\fl,3 74. l RR. kids/pets Oh'. ••.••• Sl:iO Plaza. S14Q 1no. TI4 /33·1-23ll llO 51.~_2710 ~ ~ ,\fr1llorial Park ST O O. Phone Broker._~2-2 171. 2 BR, 1 acr, horse ranch $16;, Qr 77[J..:-iti97. Apts. Furn. -'=-~~-=-- ...Mftf,#L ;,,IS--3075 Money to Loan 240 4 BR 2 .~try lit{)() sq ft .... $16:1 4 RR , J ba. Cpls. drps. bllr1~. General $155. SHARP 2 BR. [ALTY STAR*LET 77'7330 Hr:ited Pool. Adult~. no pct'I R p , 0111 , CDi\f, 'l adj. R-1 fer so n1e u-complf're!y refurbished. S300 --------- Ntar Ntwporl Df _ r: ocean & bav vle1v nr'beaC'h 1 t TD L VERY CLEAN 4 BR, 2 BA 1213) 681-2709, 335-2.108. HOLIDAY PLAZA ~<'l'l~~6 !:·!1~,;!~ -*-o; Bay w /Sli p * S6."1:\f. ii fay. trade.' ASK FOR s 0 an home in a prime area. Fully Dover Shores DELUXE ~pacinu.~ 1 RR I BR. & 2 RR, J l~ BA. k. ,,. , ANN COATS. Agenl 6i.5-4!!30. l 'i·· IN'TEREST crp!d & drpd. Large fenced /urn ap! Slll. HeAlf'fl """'I. C.'pts, drp.•; nr shop.~; pool. Brr;ithta ins: ll'\I'. _ ~ J'V'' Pool • Balcony _ F.\cl'. De· PRIVATE Pa.riv wishrs 10 ' 2 d TD L yard, $22.J pf'r nw. Call 4 BR, fam rm, den, bl1n Ample park1ni.:. No chilr!ren Uli: pd . l S.~ :\1onrovia. II I . ,. n oa n a:::rnl ~6--4141 11!v/rel. Unobstrucled view. · no pets. !96:i Pon1ona. 0 p . luxr 2 b<lrlll tipt. ln •• cntnpar· ~~ . arge En1erald Bay C\I ana otnt ab\r v1tlui•. Qrlly S.:.'!:O.t. , 1r11 loL 494-9968 . 3 BDR~1 .. Family rm., park Pool. S950/mo. 646.2130 ·,-"-'G_L_f:-."'-"------ -. T\' GI",_-...., 2 •1 1 ~ v 1 Term~ baSl"d on equity. like yard. Costa i\tesa. Kids Huntington Beach CHATEAU LAPOINTE TV, pool, pt'I~ <lk . I & ~ DR . .!'urn, & Unfurn. Firl""placrs I priv. patios. Pool~ Tcnni11 Contnr'I BkfJ;J. !KIO Sl•a 1.anf', Cd~f 644-2611 (1'.lacAr1hur nr Coast Jf\\·y) PARK Your car .~ "·alk, nr ocean, nr shopp ing. Ne111 apt.~. 2 BR. 2 ba, beam "1'il1ni;, lrpl('. niany >.!ras Roal E1t•t•. ('1J!) Giner-al ~__, Cl•ssifi c ation 150-184 ~-'-"_"'_';'_'_~II•) c1.s1ific•tion 200-260 :'1105~ Rf.:A!. ·:.....::: or ('('111e ery. nJts. a ur 1642-2171 • 545-0611 0 bk 1200 h NO $2.» Et up, wkl~ 0111111 BALBOA COVES S2GO ra. Sell $1'.!:l ea. H;irhor . K, r .. a mont . CF.LUXE !urn 2 Br. apl. Rri,! \lenioriaJ Pk :,.i::-j()J~ S('1,•1n~ !{arbor al'i'n 21 yrs. FEE. ;,41)..1120. LARGE !.· old 2 BR 1r/bl~ Pool. CloS(' 10 shO/)~. Sl:,O. ~l:irin11 Inn, 3~111 Coa.s1 WATERFRONT -----_ _.__ · 1 Sattler Mortgage Co. fREE\VAY Jian<lv • 2 BR yarrl. l'\t'E'Cls fixer upptr Arlult~. no prls. lhi·.v". --~~~---sr..:; & s2~i0 1't :'!l o r-------.., l\larl!ller11r, 67j-4 87J, [ Housnf0tRerit 11~1 Prime 1oc:. 3 BR. 2 ba. single Real Estate Wanted 184 3.16 E. 111h s rrPCt P./O. Refr. Child pets ok •rnant~ t>xi:. lri11' renl. Sl6:1. 19-IJ Pomon;:r. A\'f', C.i'.I. Huntington Beach '"'-. Newly rll'COr. Fencrd Sl-10 19311 Af'ach Bl\'d. 4!!9-1901 -• , ,~ , •• , • CUST0:\1 run.~J'ft;RE I B".AUTIFUL FURN APTS yd, 30 f:. boat shp, $79,500 \\'E are the eX<'lusiv" agl'nts c h F I I ALA Renlal~ • 64~.'\900 or """"""" · r. B • I G d R It I · as as z BR RE1"T1\J. ~r arl rlass 810. Sl4'l-$\fj."j Quir>t, priv. patio, ii run y , ea ar or a national corporation . • 3 BUR~f. + lamdy rm., full . crpt,s, drp~. hl1n~., C•ll '· •o .• 181 .. B 612 •021J ''EEO HO ES II lie~ "'""·" 12 wal'rlrobt'~. frplc. dre~.~in.c;, 833 Do\•er Dr., ,. . ~"' ,, :\I for tran~!Cr· D d dining rm built-ins brk panr 1n11;. .·car g11r. "'' ------ NE\VPORT B!'h. by o11·n1'r, t'l""s. Call local ;igent beforr 1st & 2nd Trust ee s 1.190 a ~~nth f'OO .• FEE. Avail 2/20. Nr 5chl .~· Balboa Island i1n, l()('ked Hf'p. iar. Pool. Oo' .• , Shorr~ \\" e ~!cl i r f rou list. 847-r.612. F'RF.F. ,\PPRAISALS I Ne1vporl !i-ID-1720 , sliop'g. 5'!0-2207 or 213: I/() !':1unn Rl'c rm-, " Costa Mesa Investment • · 1-24~ :i BH, 2 BA. yrly lse. 11f11• li.'Ull Kf't!lson Lo. fl hlk \V, arra \\'al kuu: 1l1~1nnrr lo -548_7711 anytime [:\!!NI RANCH. Carpels, 1 Brd . rq11~. drp~. hl1..ins. Ph. 1 of Rc11rh Blvd, on Slater). ;ill S,·hool~. :1 BP.. 4 Ba. 1 Apt ~-1,1ilbs In goodb locaC1iord1 rlrapes. stove. s140. , room p11rt1al!:v furri . fiil-:J2r) • !!12-7~4!!. ---- Fanl r111. f'il1rrell & hrah'd 11ani~-... Y pvt uyer. on ALA_Rf'n!al s e &1.·,.3900 ~,:'.' R"",•,0 10°00•1n'',:'.',','',',I:; ~71001.-, 3 P.r, 2 lm,lrpl•·. '"'"· "''" l~e nr.nl. Lgr 101 & 1•1rcul:tr not important. 675-3511. Mortgages, ... , ._ ......., Balboa Peninsula '""' T D ed 260 $1 !.J . Redf'C. 2 an. Nice yard, ' hlfn ,;. 1111' (,llHI, :.:ar, p;i!. rlr '1vr. ldl'al h_om_,..!LEASEonl:ousc(anyC'onrl\I rust e S 1 all;;. e s2·.,1v1,·-oc".ANF'RQ•,'T l "I ' I I I • I rl 611' .•w, ~ar, tot ok. 2 BR J•. BA Co 1 11 r. " ' o~r o sr i ~. ~ l'ip~ "' realislielll Y pra·(' · · ~ 1 11·/ln! ~111 !:1 hlr [or bid" 4:1' Bl B * 645 Olll , ~ . nco, a Lo\'f'l,v Anrhrlors, 1 _ BR . pnrk. K id.~ 01-i:, no pct.~. BLUFFS-AN-GEL-ITA-ho111. 12131 281-2.).~1 ° ue eacon • bl1n~ · ·1 < 11-· ""O , Sl7,000 DISCOUNT ~-------··· avai now 8 Li ~1a1d sr1Tir·r. Ponl U11I. ~~" .~,O...ljlli. on Visla Cajon -~ NICE: 2 gg_ 2 Bath~. yartl mo. C111l ;\Ir. H <l~gee, e 67:...l/7~0 • BAIJIEr:On RD-,-1-,,-,-,1-y-1c.,-,.-... S',,,·o,,, 2 ''· 2 "'· J .~tory l l ~I L'RG ""'T C T"' enc. l:ar. Pf'I ok , SL"i."1 :11.'1--8424 A.c;,rt11. C d -I M -I d I . I I 1 c"'' ' ho1rr 1• pnys ALA Heninls e 6r .. ::900 . • orona e ar ><'. s111vr. rr r 1i::, w i:nr. plan on choir" f'Orner lot. f inancial • U.6i'·I J)(>r n1(1. RI 9', ror a ·-TRANS .. lllUSI mo\'f' hy e;1r· 1 f11r11 Arl1111 s onl,1. $~/1110. By owner. S.~9.j(J(). 61·1-21Sfl. L. ;;;;;;;;;;;~I :: .i-r pei·iod. Guai·rinll'l•rl 11.1 Sl8j ·Sep. 3 RR, 2 BA. Bltns, ly ;\Jar<'h nu :'I hdr~ .. 2 ! hr furn. Sharp t.· cl~:in. 536--lr.71! or ~1.'6-197!1, 9111 J:BR. ~harp-&-clean-.-:ms;. fU!1 !'i'roui·sr. A·l bank rrf"s. children "'Clron1e. ha .. hJ!.1i1s, rrp1 fi, drp~. f\r shop'i;, ~l :iO 611 2 p111111. C11ralina nr Cpl~. rirp~. Bus iness r71I1 32."t-41:).1 !or!n~· or rl'es. Blue Beacon * 645-0111 s~>r.:1 ."1.'ll'"1--7JJ2 nr !!27-34-1.'1 ~tL~~~pr, 6'1&-6300 n r j Sl:?~si :r;:-1.r.1·:. n101lrrn I hr Gar. ,\1a1urr rp!<' i\n pr1s. Opportunity 200 14"/;-YIELD LONG l!AIR OK. 2 BR, Irvine · ·· · hr rl('rnn: rrpri;. 1lrp~. r1<' . S12.i \lo. Brokt•r 61G-2414. 1 1 TO . .1 r 1 R/0 Rrfr. enc. Rnr. s1:..n llUGJ-; Ra chrlor H111 6: ha. 1 4()9 C11lll. :"':G~12r.1. !!-li-~116!! B\' Own('r 3-RR--:-rl~ ''FFILIATE ~ .. 1 on pi unr. ac pa~ f' ALA R<'ntal'.'I e 61j.J900 NE\\' :l BR. 2RA. crpls. bean1 re1I. So. of 1111')'. l'rlv "'I .,,---U . LEGS S.I.•. lt'lO. All dur :l Yr'!!. 1n1•J. I _ ,. ___ firns. 50'Xi;)' hrri conlnl pool N k" 110 .... Dr, .U •. R:tc·hrlor n11~ • BA. Pool S:!i::.roo. 1936 0, • J C . ll'"o N••e 2 g, D"l'l'x ,,. entry. o coo 1ng. J, \\'', lk ,. O• "'''· l'<i·I -•. I · 1111 s.an unr1 api~-""' -. "' · · & 1'1"'r inc:!. PfY'fPr frimil,v 7 " " '"' Tt'lY'~ira Ln. :".: H. !:_12,:~S:.._ tr:inn i:,·, •ll,o('(!Unt. Bkr. P.irk·l1kto yr!, :'l'la1urp adult.~. S2'jj lrase, $300 "'foul lt'a~e. fi J.69(){ , LINDBORG CO. :i:tG-25i!I •223 OCEA.-..;VIl•:'i\I A1Y' fnr ,\RE BEAUTIF'UL 493-ll:d <lr 4~l:l-li00 r\'rs. Blue Beacon* 645-0111 :,.Y:'-7130 I BAOIEI~R. nt'llr shop ii:. lido Isle "31e hy 01\·nrr View of Bay rt ·ou "'ould Jik 1 1 · ------· • 0 -rr1v pallo. flflul!s. $125/ino. ,----'------- ' n-a ·is--79f!3 ·' e o gt> in on ":\11\KE R()1n1 f or Dad-\VALK T OC::E,\N • 1 BR. TURTLE Rock Hill~ EXl'C. U!il incl 646--40!f1 RE\CJI A r f<l · h fl I • • V<-..,an. ,• _ · · the Pan1y Ho.<.r boat. Cnll d y' • •• c I r 11 n out thr Cotta)!(' p11rtly furn Sil;) lulCur. 4 er' Vli'ii· Uasc · · · · R~ & ~ ~h 1 irn~. e ;>18-19R.1. * COR~O~L~1=o=o~A~P~T~s -• 2 Br, studios &. street lel'els, St.~ & up. Pen1houses S2'20. Dsh~·hr. frpl, dbl carport. Pool. fi73-?..~7!! FOH H'J.":ic,=T-, =B7R7Ac,"·o~N='E=-=w· unfurn 2 Hdr, 2 b.'lth, uprwr 1t11plf's, $2.iO mo. Jrn,~r Vn~rl H('alty ,' Cd:\L fii:~:lf)2t1. : rEAI'. h;C•a-1·7h-&cc-,c.,-,,.-.,.-,~,"·,-w 2 hr & :1 hr apt~. Crr11s, drps, fl'pk, pvl pa110~. s2:i0 lo 53271. 316 :\1ar::urnte. 67.l-~72 or 21~/i97-2JOO u:-.:1Qur:: ifj!2-;;;-3R7, dhl ba. Cpt.~. drps. '1 1•1u· .;:rir S28:1 1110. 6i3-fi90 1, 67:l-{i71 !1. . -~~-­ARAND new 2 &. J 8'r apti;, Sil ot hwy. :122 ~lrirguerite. ___6~l42_ o_:_673-2rn. I Costa Mesa FAIRWAY VILLA APTS. Newpor t Heights ~Ir. Allrn, 644-6_10~. :O.tinl-111;~ra2e. y_nu r r_ra.~h I~ c~~ll I AW\ Ren1:tl~ • fi45-:m1 . ~J~kl::_!.1:1-0S2fi Costa Mesa I ~mi. S22.\ ~2~-JJ~r 320"1~~;~: OCEAN ''irw, 211 La Jolla, ~~~m secured in estn1cn1 "1th 11 Daily Pilot Cla~s1 r1ed J Fast rN.ul1s are ju~t 8 phone New rt Beach REi\tARKABLY 7Jt 1\12-4097 S: .. {l(). ad, ('1111 a\\·ay • 642-:£78 po UN· Af'.1,1".VARL\' ,..c_.::......:.;_.::::,______ 2 & 3 BR's 1 BR. ~ hfl, Run111n~ rin r, I Newport Beech ;°';, I & Bar. S·19."100. 5-18-:'!i66. -VIE\\! <ll Lido, flf'l)an ,t· EXTRAORDINARILY -Pri\·1111: rntio. pocol • 546-5789 ,.@~ T ~ ~ ~alc~~naho~~~n.i:~;ii c~:i·'~ BEAUTIJ.'UL I OCEANFRONT on rhf' 1 laundry lac. -~.. AR GA '7E"W>"'j(-l'-'E< & "'p'd, Adl1.~ onl.i, m:i prt~ Val D'isere Garden Apts l:lc11 ch. ~ br, 2 b11. niagn1f1-Neitr Or11n:;r Co. ,\lrpo!'l f · .~ ..I.'-A It 11 -· -1 f"l'nl vl,.,11 11· i;:nrn::r . Off-UCI Aduh~ only Real E1111t, .._ B CL\Y Jl. POLL.A $J9j mn 1n1•I g11rdrrlf•r & 1 1 ;;. ,,.. "' s Gener•! .l!N! 1t >.lrlS H · 1 N LllkA waler 642_2237 all G /,.-Pu11 ing grr,.,n. w:iterfnll &· ~r11~.in rrnl;il. U!il ir11•I . 211122 SantA Ana Ave. '-------~ MA.t.11 y YowDo_llyAl'fi•f'1Q,,iJ• Jf.. Sl1T,lJrh ~Tl'l'llll1, flo"·er~ i•\'('l')'l\'h('rf'. $'l:iO ___ mo. &16--1S.'l.l or :O.fgi', hlrs .• Joarhhn, Apt l-A Afl 1, Ateordutg la Iha !tano, • @h@ wkends. 4;)' pool, rei•, room, bllltartl!I, I fi.l.~-41.1_'.. I 546-621j Acreage for 1ale 150 e 6 Acre R a nch fn NsHon11I Vr>l't"'~t 1':11~1 ot Cupl~!r11nn. ,\11 utrnl 1~n1I lnl'r.•1n1rnt 1111rl 11r.-t.;.rntt l h1dt:i":t\ l"nlu1111rd !"'••·n I ti11l !or 0fut1u·r 1!• 1r!np111.-n1 ri 1wt •• 1pllul ,:;iln $':!!.'~' 11·11h 1<'rlll~ I R ~-Brnwn ()'I 1•1.\..17i I Apartm9nt1 for sale 152 ---------LIDO ISLE • :\lus! •11rrlhct'. 6 ~l'll'h ap!~ All furn. ~ c;u t:l'lrair. ;•;. 1Mn l.t'll~t' land 10 yr. 21HS. 011ntr &12-ol097 fin~• ~usln.-$1 Prope~y_]_S4 lhttu,;i• P~"f l~l·I~. f'll"l'"ll!I \"It'\\ !\IHI Clrn1rt1Tf' .i!lZ · \."..'-·! ,r,..,-y Day 11 tl'll' B~q it11.y hi nu~ 11 n ~1l' llnn'I rir!l'I~ 1·1111 t(l,!.~I ~I!•,;;~~ 11-..,,"",:p'-<t! To develop messoge for Thursday OCT,U 4 BR, :: BA. bl!ns, <'l'pl~-1 rrodwordsmrrespond'lngtorunbe~ '9-51 drps, on \\arrr. S37j. Ponl~ BBQ·~. SaunA, fnrn .• unfurn, * BAYFRONT * [l COROQllA Ap!S cfyaurZodiocbirthslgn. 1.n .73 SlngJr!(, I BR, 1 All + den, I 15ilenc• like 4il5D!fl SCOIPIO & tenni11 crt. \\'iilk ro hl'ach. 2 BR. From Sl J:i, f.ce ii! OC'luxr nf'\\•ly rl1'l~r. llf'l!J 23~~ 32T""' 6l0r ocr.u AJ,q 4 BR. S.12.i frlf1--7fir~ 1 _ .,, .• ,,,n "'·' ~A~8670 drnprrit>~. 2 BR'!, 2 BA '~.I OPEN JIQUSE $AT/SUN ......... , l3f-1lof 4l0f ' -----~Vll'll .. ,.., .. 11 J\.tl., <J'U• .i vwr l-4Coi... 6-'0!d OCEANFRONT--3 br, 3 bii. IJf'twf'en Hl'lrhor & Newpon, ~7J. ~121 \\', CQ11~t 11111·. Npt ~n ('h11rle Sr, tH2-4'170 ~f•ltnch ~At 6,~ttpt hll n~. rp1~. rlrpi;, Psrtl) 2 Blk N 19tl 2 RR. ''"· a\·1111. now-t" RF.FHE~ll:\1E!\"TS i:;rr\''°ll in 1 'am..-J6 liksl1 661,....IQflcir> • I " " \, 7o.;..,·1 J1lo 01 Soe!Mtoc.ka furn S2"i0 \\'inlrr 611' .. 63()0 -------.lunr 1711h \\"('rkly 01• f'1'{'rrn!it"l11 M'ltun. Br ~Ur<' lo I Cou•o. J8Moy-41Rw or 6·11--A.~i CASA de ORO I 111nn1111~ r111r~. -··•• tt~.:r C'tmrmini:: I & 2 911-oui>ld JOP~ 69lo -------IOOr ~OB• 70A Z RTl rin"pl. f.. ~rp fr(' r .\SllAl. Cnhf, l~!1•inR in A ,\11"0f'i111rrl H1"1l;l'"f"' 6i'.t--366.1 All Spanish i;lylr, 11rr~llJ:f' llAnolyr~ •l l'ofN 71 A 2 sm, milm~ ~.Sa. g111 11111•rr1i\lf>dlrt.M'Anf'Pf'l11lnl0!-28R,furn:""\\'lntPr 0r)P:lrl) n11111 !or t1dull:t1. rL\"tra I~ '~Pl'lldwfl ,.21Not<oblt-72 Nt,. $''!'< )T 6",• -•3 "-S I I h I'd & d 'd 1311 <IJ £1o1. 73 PM .....:::::..._ __ .r""lll>., pnrl'I':. ()<ICIOU3 co or CO· IPa~r-·181fi :-1 e A I h () r f. II.' ~. !I ag CP rp 14Your «Ye..o 7•A ON T!lf; BF.ACIJ 1 Bil. ordinated apl3 • desi~ned !.· fi.12...fili11 thn1out. C\\·hrs, i~e elO!l- J5Your •SMult 7~TN Stti,·(', Relr. Child ok, S11l. turnl~ht'd for gtylt It com· --<'ls, he11ut. pool_ rnc:I a.u ''~ '4Ma., 761.0f to~• ll••t·• pool e Kll<h. I STJO ;\10, 2 HR lowPr. Yr11r· __ l 7TIUlf •7~ nwoM ALA Rent11I~ • 64~900 '' ~-u 1 Utlt id 3704 Se "·-EASTSIOE 11Fftlm <llCott 780uti.ts -en w/ indirect li,lhting e y, PR ' ll!nut..: I .7 19Y-..,..,_ "l'IOI 3 BR. dplx. pUy furn ••• S'l:iO I Deluxe RIO. Adult• only, No Dr, 673--6S71! BMIM new 2 BR. 1 BA. Sli:>. uo ~~ !tOYe..o 90P'9ffV 3 BR .. hnme •••••••••••• $'.ln 7 il-1o, Sub\e11~e. 2 br 3111. Crptll, drp~. d\\'hl", ~If clrnn. ~ JUtY Ir f .JA q, ~~~arrty :J:~=""' Cayv.'OOd Realty 54~1 29:1 J)l'la, 1 BR,.$l7S f\lm, I Park NeWJ)Ort. N.B. 121:tl Ing g1111 0\'1-n, 11! \\"Ir & 2115 ~AIJG",U i ~~ 5JCould llYow Park Lido 3 BR. 21~ BA tmLrrlF.S INO.UOED Cl! >-~il34 or cTill &11-1990. pd. Htil pool. 324 E. 20th " 7 1?·1n• 1 ~Attoln -t~ ~;;~~' Cpr~. rl11>:c.. bll-ln~. 365 \V. \VUMn &12-1911 2 RR upper . \VAik 10 hf't1c:h. Sr. &IS..9148 \ · ~ 26You'•• ~Atr•n.dt e6 Ai:11on J."ircp!a{~ SZij, 612-3797 I I -1\'ILSO',' GARD".N. APTS. vtlGO 27Dl.tan.te ~1 A,. 17 Todo, AVAii. noi", 2 BR !um. Pool Sl"..0 nc uri\, Y1>~1rly, Avail r, AIJtf.,l> ~: ~w.,., •a"-"> New~rt Heights fkc rm, Goot1 locn!l"n. N•• .1 1 21:\ .1 4·17.!H·ll, 2 BR Unfut·n. Ne11·ly dee. ',I I ''°""' 590ul 89Ct1:ol'<f ~ ---NI'-..· cpt~rrlrps. S pa c .;i:stn. u lOT11:1..i 60"--···-· ,,,_"' 2 "I p1'1S 01' children. 616-~hQ.24, r.c:E I Gil !If)! .ll'ili: t'f'h . o @ "'"""" '"" ... n l. ht'lm'"' -mpl "'(lt e ------,•xi• A•llt• --t• ,:11.:?S-GooJ @ {) . 2 II '"" •v ·~ S70/mo. Bachf'lor "-Pl ?>!"-" :; ~hru Junr. SJTS mo "''v ~. • "" ,~ ·· 1. 11 Ad'l'ttk Neu111t ~,. w t'rp11t". rrnctrl y~n1. 7111~121 "!"'ll • .... 7_.Mll Sl 10/mo. 'Z\.'t F" o u n I:. 1 n G11r·. No rhilrlf'"l)n, no Pf'.I' only, ll2 \\'. \\"\IMln. .,""' tu 11\,t\I\' \\'a~ J.: <lh1rbor lurl'I \\ SI Th/mo. 6-12-ijSJ .>~8--95Ti \V,'11 hrlp )'OU 11eti!642-:KiiS 1111 \\ . ' Clas1ificatian 100.355 Apartment' fot Fl.nt I [9] Cla11ific•fion 160-170 I Flen11ls )~ Cla 11 if ic11 ti an 400-465 I Announce~nlt I~ c 1.11ification 500-510 I Personals I~ Clt'l s1ific•fian 52 5-535 [ lost and found I~ Cla11 ification s50.55s I ln11r1u::lion I~ Cla11ific•ticn 575-580 [ ........ ,. ...... j~ c1.~1ific •t ion 600·699· [ Employ1.-01 l[ff] Cl•11ification 700-710 I M«'ctlandi1e )[§] c1.11ification 800-836 [ hit Ind $uppliH )[B c1.11iflc•ticn 850-8 58 ~ Mrilt Equipment l Bolit1Md )~ Classificatian 900-• 12 ( l r1nSpOrt111on )[ij Cla ssificc.ticn 91s.9•; ( Autos; bSaJe 11 ~ Cla11ific•tion 950.990 &I& ··~IAKt: Room For 0 8d· d y'', .. clea n out "" t:;;lrl\~P your IT":.'h WI: CASlf II ilh A OAIJy P\lot Classlf!Nt I - . . PILOT-ADVERT1$ER . . . . •• Wrdntsd.lY, rrbru~ry 10, lfl71 a a ' . . ' -. ' ' ' 1--.. -1 ~[ ' Apt. Unfvm. 365 1 Apt. Unfvm. us Apt. Unfurn. 1-~~~~~-1 ~~~~~~- Co1t• Mei• Fountain Valley • • • • El Puerto Mesa Apt1 • • • • 1 Bedroom Apt1. tr B.E:AUTTFUL 1 & 2 BR. Contemporary Carden Apts. I Patio&, frplcs, pool. $145 - $JOO. Call :146-5163 SHARP lrg 1 & 2 Br, I cpls/drps, blt.ns, quiet bldg. , No pl!IS. J1:fa11t ok. $130 & Sl:il. ;H0-9722, S.li-26.~2 .;lG:l L~ c1L-.: 2 Br. 11 ~ Ba Qu!el: acll ts. GE k 1 1 . I I S!urage. 2W E. 161h 1'1 ' 5l~S-t::2 LARGE 'l BR I BA, •lr«!li>inr pool. Sl.1J..$J~. doza .studio, l 1 ~ rn1. p;.!10, 2!12:.i ~lt'n- ---2 HR. Cnfurn Sl30/n10. ln· fant ok :\o fl"Jc. Joann ~t .. C:\l :-,19-:~t.'.:i -----• 2 RP.. Slj(lhno Pool. I (),n\·. ~hop'i;: :\o •·hildrrn. 31.~ L l~lh Pl. :>-1~32 5l7J 2 BR . l1 J ba ~ludio, I !'Pder. cpt/drp~. ndj ~OOp';;: r,.ig...&01, 713/j!l2-J227 NEWPORT BEACH Villa Granada Apts. 1 ULTRA-~ri~•ate Ueluxr :Z br, Four bro.rooms \Vith balcon. 1 2. M. P' l p.1tlo, encl_ garage. . ~. Jo . single ~tory. Sl7J. 81 7 1c~ auu~e & be w. Gracious G St .:;G-SG.9 living & quiet ,;.un'Ollnding ~1-• •1 ' :i · (OI' (an1ily 11·ith chilrlrt>n.12 br s1udin, l ~i ha, patio !\ear Corona <lei P,Jar Jl igh & ya_t•r!, e11cl ~ar. \Vate.r I School. FlrcplaC'(' \''e! bar & , pd $1.ICI 1110. l chi ld ok Ava1I huilt-in kirchrn 11'pplianN's. , ~t Fc\J. 6. s.12.-\a49. CAN'T BE BEAT SINGLE STORY Sou1h Sea Atmosphere' 2 BR. - 2 BATH Cal'}lC'ts & drps Air Conditioned Privale Patio!'! JIEATED POOL 835 Ai\tIGOS \VAY 644-29'.ll NE\V 2 BR from $1Jj. Cpts, Cold"'rU, Banker & Co. drps, bltns, patio. fnm sec-Ple-nty of lawn P.tanaging Age-nt 51l-5Z?l I !ion, play area, No pets. Cnrpor1 & Storage 816-~277 HlDDEN VILLAGE TO\VNHOUSE -Ch1'ller·s I ' 1 . GARDEN APTS. Br. 3 Ba. also '1 Br, 21~ 1 1BR11·/st~1·e & rcfri,t:"._crpts 2JOO Soulh Salta Ba. Patios. Encl gar· 1 f..:. drps. Nr heach $12,, mo. S.inta Ana v ;:;.u;.J ~ 67j...~.011 Tradc"'if'll:ls Rl'aily, 8-17 -8511.) Did yvu e\·er think or s1vap-T\Y~llSE: :: nr, crpts, drps, ~'"-'"-'"-"-"""·"-"-"!'""""""'""" in,g that \Vhite Elephanl in 11-~hr. 1lr~r. ll/O, rPlri;; l>'o RESULTS you can J)e.. lh<! l'lltic for something )'OU $11.i/mo. ~S-1405. 968-~25. pend on, Call the Super· can use? 1'ry the Traders THE f"aste.lit draw 1n lhe Sa I e s m a n. .Daily Pilot Paradise column In the Dal· 1 \\'esl. .. a Daily P I lo' I Classllied &t2-S078 -place ly P ilot \\"ant AC:!>. ClassifiC'd Ad. Gtl-Zi678 your ad &: charge U! I USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK. WE PAY POSTAGE! 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES ,. I 1 • 7 JJ :1. -----1---------•-----1-----1 ~_!T~IM~l~S'._. J _ _!T~IM~l~S'.._ 'flMIS TIMIS ' '-==-1---, $4.SO $S.10 $6.00 PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 ,ui.,1;111 fer •••••• , , , , tlt yl. ~'''""'"' •••• , • , • , , , • , •• , ••••.••. , • • • :J.11ifit •fio11 , • , , •• , ......••• , , •• , •••• , , •• , •. , ••••• , .• , . , ••. , ••• , No"'' ••• , , ..•... ·., • • • • • • • • ·, • • • • • • • ••..• -••. •. •. •• • • • • •• • o • • • • ,.. •.... , .................................... ' .................. . Coty •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '"'"' •••••••••••••••••••••••• CUT Hill -PASTl ON YOUl lHYllOPI IUSINE SS REPLY MAIL HuJ Gl•M POfllllit "9 ll, ~. W.N, C:1lll .. •it Oron91 Coast DAILY l'ILOT P. O. lox 1 560 $6.10 $1.21 $9.76 $10.65 $13.10 $IS.SS $15.90 $20.10 $24.30 TO flCiUll COST Pul e11ly Ofl t "'"'" i11 ooth •P•t• •ti•••· l11<luclt vour od drt n t r p\iont """'bt t. Tiit co1t of you• od i1 ol tht 0 11d of tl>t lir1t 011 wllith !ho 1,,1 word of your td it writ• 1011. Add $1.00 t •h• ;f yo11 c1,,;,, 11•• of DAILY PILOT lo• 1tr1tico with 111ti11• r t • pl;,,, ---------1 • Cotta Mno, Colif. 92626 Cl11aifled Dept. . ... ~ . Wrdntsday , f tbruary 10, }q71 OAILV PILOT ~a Quin/a .JJermo~a Costa Mesa Costa Mesa ' BAY MEADOWS APTS . ' NEW NEW Your next move should be to HUNTINGTON BEACH -Adults Look into ... luxury living! OPENING SPECIAL-I BEDROOM FROM $141! CASA del SOL Near illl beaches • Private Terrate •Rec Building • Saunas 2 Pools • Billiards • Gym • Putting Green and Volleyball Buitt·in Kitchens • Oish\\'ashers • Oisposals • Carpets/Orapes Close to all shopping • Priva te Parking and.Storage .lLSO: 2 Bed1oom w/fi1eplate From S2QJ 21661 Brookhurtl, Huntington Beatb-(714) 962·6653 HUNTINGTON BEACH -Adult and Family Sections. The possible dream ... l Bedroom r rom $135 -2 Bed room, 2 Bllhs From $155 HUNTINGTON GRANADA Private Terrace • J Pools w/Cabanas • Buill·in Kitchens Dishwashers • Ca1pets/Orapes • Walk·in Closets• Dressing Rooms Close to Shoppint, All Beaches and leisure Areas 17111 Golden Wnt St .. Huntington Beath (714) &47·1055 (Just South Of Warne1) SANTA ANA-Adull and Family Sections Break the monotony ... OPEN ING SPECllL-1 BEDROOM FROM 11371 PARK PLAZA Priv111 Patio~ • Rec Build1nr • S1unas • Jacuzzi • Pool Bu11(.1n K1tcl1ens • Oishwash'rs • Carpets/Dr1pes Netn Soutti Coast Pla111 • leiwre Areas • freeways ALSO· 2 Btdroom/2 Bath from S\67 Town House w/llh Baths from SJ75 mo Soulh flower, S.nb !no -(714) 141-3214 (2 blocM tl~f ol Bristol and MacArthur) 370 NEW n· Oakwood ... a new way to live in Newport Beach It's fun. fine neighbors and prestige living. nil in one luxurious package. Thnt•s Oak· 1\·ood Garden Apartments in Newport Beach. just minutes from Balboa:s Bay and bcaeh€'S. There's a ~ million dollar Clubhouse "'ith party room, billiards room, indoor golf drlv· ing ran~c. men's and \\'omen's health clubs. saunas, tennis e<>urts, residrnt tennis pro and pro shop, and Olympic size pool. A ll t his, and much more, just steps from your j urofessionally decorated apartment, each \vith private balcony/patios. Air condition- ing/fireplaces optional. Oakwood Garden Apartments On 16th Strrct bchvet:'n fl'\·inc and Dover Dr. (714) 6'12·8170 Spocio111 studio, 1 & 2 kdroom 111lt". fu111lslie4 or unhirnishl'd. from $1•5. lmmedlo'9 Occ11p•K"f'. Modoll open dail-;" 10 0111 to I pm 1 BR. furn. $130. 2 BR furn Rooms 400 Slii 2 BR unfum. $155. 1---------- Pool. Bltns, crp!s, drps no SLEEPING rm. $60 per mo. chl!dren. no pets. 3!i-.i E. Priv cntr & ba. Adults, no 17th Pl. ()I. 5-18-2738 !I pets. 213.l Elden, ()f. Sec e DELUXE 1 &_ 2 BR's. :\lgr. No. 6. Furn or unfurn. ~145 & UP./ SLP'G~,m-lo~,-,-.,-,~dy-"-.,~,,~ .• -I l~ool. Gardcns. ] 11 E. 22nd older man. no ('OOking. By St., Ci\t 642-J&IJ. mo only, SJ.j. 1:.U Orange, SPACIOUS & quiet 1 & 2 C:\I. br. rcas. rates. 2 0 2 0 l ru=~R~,-,o--,-,~,-"~.,~b.~,~h ~& Fu!!enon. 642-8690. I' kitchen pri1', Pvt home. Huntington Beach Brookhurst f..:. Adam~ area. 1:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1,~'"'"-305--~1~·------1 ON BEACH! YNG college or 1\·oridng g irl Balboa Isl. Kit & TV nn tele. $65/mo & up. 67:).3613 * 1 Behm . . • • . .. .. .. . s~ I * $13 PER l\'("~·k -up * 2 Brlim .... • ... from $2~~ 11•/kitchens. $25 J)('r \\'eek * 3 Bdr1n ······•••••••• $3ia . tip Apts. ?110TEL. 548·9TJ5 Furniturt-Available I -~~~-~~-=­ Carpels-drapc5-dish1rasher * S:'\IL sleeping & ~ittin~ h I d I I . rm. older atllt. All util pd. l'a e poo -saunas· enn1s $60/mo. &16-S.f&I . rre room-ocean ,·\e\\·s patios·amplc parkin;; Security guards. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC F't'.R;.>JSllED, util pd, v.·/kit. ff'n1nle only. Close 10 OCC, $10 prr mo. &12-8520. NICE room 1\·/bath, outside en!rance. 1; blk lrom bay. Xlnt neighborhood. 673-71S5 Guest Home 415 I 711 OCEAN AVE .. H.B. (714, 536-14117 Otc open 10 am-6 pn1 Daily \\'[LLIA:\I \VALTERS co. 124 HR nursing care ofle~ by 2 practical nurses In 2 BR. $155-lip .• 3 BR their home for 1 or 2 etd~rly $180 UP. Patio, poo l . I persons. Xlnt rt'ferences. chilrlren ok. i\IORA KAI I For details call 847-7116. Apts. lSSSl ?!Iora Kai Lane,' Rentals to Share 430 1 ~ blk E. ol Beach off I Garfield . 9€2-8£19.1 STRAIG HT ma!c, 2j-3 ~. Newport Beach fina ncially stable, need to l--"--------1 sharr l BR apt, !urn'd, blk BACHELOR & J br :i.pts. lo beach $1.'j(I, 6·1G-9j7t Nr f~ay. £\'es. 673-787G or \VANTI::D -Congenial lady 49·l-22Zi0 In shllrr attrnc. NB home-. SELLING \'our hoat? "List" p,., b:i, all priv. $80. "'ith us .. sell lt fast. Dally r, I 1-0~69 Pilot Cla~sified. &i2-5678 I ~o~;,-,-,.~A~-L~i_-,,..~&!~Z-~56~~78~-- * * * * * * Trader's Paradise 111\VE oldrr :I B!1 houJ«'. 'lorage & 1000' bldg. ,\1-1, Zuning. Tradt' ror home or ., * 6·1:?-~96 * 100 H.P. J ohnl!On O.B. en. qlr.e. 196.l. Some extrr1,-;. S700 •Plue. Tr11dt for n10101'1'.')'Cic Travel Trailer or ?7 · 7>lS..tili~ ---·---lhl\"(' $100.000 1.qu i!y ln ,.1.,1l1a \\'nlnut ti!Tl\·r & G G .. 10 unir~. \\",\.\"T Or. ani.:e Coun1r 1nron1r prop. Bkr ""~r. 6~:>-0lll ---~ llCrt'!I 6 rr old R1\·l'rst<lr iuburb Ornn1:e Grm·I". $90:..J. EQ, $53 ~I : f'OB I.and, llome or .,ubmll. Call 64-l.2:»~ lines times dollars Hal'c oceanfront duplex. Newport. \Vant T.D. '11, free & clrar Jots, or subn1it. Richard INin, Realtor 675-6060 llave 3 br. 2 ba, awlmrning pool housf' in San r·emandO \"alWy. \\'ant units In Or- mgc County. (_~.1 11 j35.81.f0 \\"ANT H0:-.1E. or ooe or t"'O n1obilc• honleR • lor 2 BR 1('(';111 \•h,•1\· fl" n • your _ o"'n 1p:11·1n1c111. Roy J, Arntson, f{l•altor. l!H-i26i.I I Ha\•(' 8 units Belmont 3t10rt!, Long Bearh. \\"ANT 't()mc or more units La.Jtunll lkach. Reva Ol!IOn R11r 213: 131·432'J or i>9S-5779. Managed By: HARBOR MANAGEMENT CO .. INC. 2 11pd, $240 1·11h1t'. TrRde ror !lho"' qualtry \\'l'~l('rn s11.'1· dle & a('Ce.~l'(lri11~ In fl! ) lleathki! boonft' ti1ke-5hP. '-----------------------''-------J 1 (1uartcrhor~ :.;,1.G."l(li \\ltat do you have to tndt! l.ist It he~ -In Orange Count>"& lltn:e£t rtnd trad. Ina riost.6t:ui678 * * * * * * J7 PILOT·ADVERTISER Wtdntsday, Ftbtull')' 10, 1971 ! When You Want it done WednudAy, Febtua:'Y 10, 1971 DAILY PILOT SJ ,~, ~ ...... ~,_.~,~[Ill'[~ ~ ...... ~,,, .. ~j[Il]~~, ~--~-~-~][Ill~.,~.,~ ..... ~.,,.~. ~][Il1~J Rental1 to Shere 430 Per&onals 530 SlfARE my walf'rfront hOme \v/dock, Man. 30-.al yean $150/mo. 61>4331 . SHARE Charmin& Bal. Isle. Ba.ylront home. fem a I e 4G-~. 6i3--02Sj, Office Rent•I 440 SUPER-DEWXE QUALITY 1·2-3 room, up to 3,000 &q. ft. ¢Ulce 1ulte1. Immed. oc- cupancy. Orange Cowity. /.irpo11 llvlne Comnierc· Cornplex, adj. Airporter Jlotel & Restaurant banks San Diego & N'pt F\vys, ' UNCROWDED PARKING LOWESl' RATES Vu'Tlf':r/mgl'. 2172 DuPont Dr. Rm. 8. NeWpOrt Beach W-3223 Counesy to Broken SWEDISH MASSAGE right o • o AND SAUNA Tl'aintd 1ec11. ror relaxation. Call one of Priv11e room1. • Open 24 hours• J '1 the experts 2626 Newport Blvd. 4 , ( / listed below!! COSTA t.fESA 64:J.0860 /I~~;;;;~·';;~;~~~~~~ F'UU.Y LICENSED * ~ Renowned Hindu Spiritualist -1 ~ Advice on all rriatter~. I ]~ [ I~ 1 ]~ Love, t.larr!age, Business Services •nd Repair1 Servicn •nd R•J)Ws Servltn and Rlpalr1 Readings gi\•en 7 days a · · · . . v.•eek, 10 a.m • 10 pm. 312 N. El Camino Real. San Clemente 492·9136, 492-0076 SINGLE? WIDOWED? Divorced? Over 21? Baby1Jttlng COSTA MESA PRE-SCHOOL Contr•ctor Masonr y mmmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BRICK, block, c onc r ete , c~rpen!ry, house levdlna', all types ~modeling, No job too small. Uc. Contr. 962-6945. Job Wanted, Fem~e~ Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wa nted, M & F 710 l\IAN w/adminiltratlv• tX· AIDES For convalesetnce, 1-_;_ ___ _:_ ____ I:-;;;;;;::;::;;:;;-;;;:;;-;; per. in ambulatory at con-elderly c•re or tamlly ca.rt. 0 * l\.fAl~Exp'd. Apply In valescent homes, a180 all Homemakers, ~7"'6681. p~~~. ~~~Cha= pemn 3)80 Newport Blvd. ~ ••• , ol bookk-p•··g ' . H I W d M & F 710 · ,r ·:.:·':.:1,..:;SI::,>-.=lfil=l.--~-1 .,.,....., ~.. " ""' e p ante , duties. General pracuc:e.1,..,1 N, 1 •• c:lalis analyaht in manuJac. S4i·2501' between g & :;, 1 /\; to earn picture uam· tunng II™'. 1·108 W. 9th St.. iiut. i\lust be able lo wol'k S.A. Call 541-5.'.170, uk for A Batter * EXFCUTIVE * 1rHh hand11. 6 daya/Wffk. i'ttr. Dove. Ttmpor•ry Poilt ion *SALES CAR EER * Apply 9 to U:30 am or Job W•nted, Femelt 702 Starting salary plus comm. '4 to ~ pm, 190 S. Coast URGENTLY Fil'lll ye a r eamlngs of Hwy, Laguna Beach. ADMlNIST~ATlVE $12.000 • pl"' 1'0'•iblo 2 )'T MANACER-traioo., App I y I SECRETARY training program by century Kentucky Fried Chlcktn, rifature, knowledgeable per. NEEDED , , . old1 na._t.~~-al co~ .. Bhus11o1.,1s Nor 2929 E. Coast H"'Y· sonable. Interest in indlvid· 811 ell "°""grou, .... e P u. · 0 l\1Al<E full Ume wagell, part Ual or.firm. Prtse.nl!y em. travcl/f\Tgmt. ¢pportunille!. time be a di&lrlbut¢r ol pl¢yed. \\'rite Clauili~ ad e Assemblers AR_NIE. NIEL.1iON pure' organic cleaner.;, food No. 20-l9, Daily Pilot, P.O. 835454a Ext. 297. supplements &: collmetics. Bo.~ 1560, C.Osta Me&a, ea. e Clerks An equal opportunity 637-4606 or 613-2004 =92626=-·-~-----1 • Typists Employer l\l/F 1\IAKE-UP girl for~ .. -.-u-•y TOP notctl u-cy-attract yng EXPERIENCED break!asl salon, att:racllve appearan<:e woman, x lnt offic e • Secretaries COOK. Gd ref's. \Vages pl<'aSl'. 5-18-9840 or 646-93U Job Wanted, Mele 700 DESK SPACE 222 Forest Avenu• Leguno Beech .... _ For a self eXPlanatol')' me•· SI.le 24 hrs a day call 496-4801 or 541-9991 A L COHOLICS Anoil)'tnOUS Pl'IOne SU-7217 or write to P.O. 8Qx 1223 Costa l\fe1a.. I8tl': & l\fonrovla, % rlay + full day sessions. Plnnned program, hot lunches. A.c:es 2-6, hrs 6:30 A""l·6;00 P~l . $18 \\'k..C01\1PARE! &lZ-40.50 or 838.5237. ROBERTS ~EMODELING Custoni Remodelin_; f'or ParticuJar People Qalboa. Isle 673-9282 Block11>-alls -Patios Sidcu•alks -Dri\.-eways a billties/bkgrd. R es po n . e Keypunchers open. Grov;th pote~tial "'1th 1\lITTHER'S he! r wanted Good I C ,.,,, young co. apply 1n prrson 1 ho pe ~ Se · i re s. an o-u-2822. 010\V BELL RESTAU· c,ener11. use\\'O•"· . nior JtOUSES so clean they will • PBX Operators , h1 school or J .C 1:1rL .\ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I Lie. S.!!}..3113 A~t or eve LOVING 1nothc1· d cs 1 r cs Painting & bebysithng. Da)s. 9 nios \\'ALKl:'\G DECK glow, call Sandy or Flo, • Bookkeep-RANT, 2576 Newport Bl vd., hrs every Sat morning. 536-4949 or M6--0D23 .,.., • C.:0-.f. Dependable. Near Sa.ntiqo to 2 years preferred. 0c. COATINGS Paperhanging casional part lime or full 01 all types. Lee Roofing time. j()c hr. t-.'car Harbor Co., C:'-1. 642-7222 for frtt PROFESSIONAL Pa.lnt'lng. Deter, 1 story, )ow u $200 Shopping Center. 518-139.> est . \\'/gd pa.int. A\ti' nn. $18. Found (free ads) 550 BABYSIT my honie, 10 mo·5 J,ic'd Conlr. Ren1odeling A<;1.'0us, ceillnp: r;prayed :. _..;..._c..;..;.;_;;.:;c._...;:.:.:; I to .:; yrs old, 24 hrs da y.; Adthtions, Plans, Layout coats $15. Roy. 8'47-1358 MEDIUM SIZE C-ke• mox' LovinJ:: care. }o'ncd h11ck Xart I::, Kendall MS.1537 . ..,.., , * E.XTERIOR.-INTERIOR * male, brn & blk. Nr \Vilson yd, Harbor & Victoria area. Furniture \Von't be underbid Cusltlm SA\'8 £ASH? NE\\IPORT o![ices, c pt s , drps, ocean vie1v, from $6.J prr mo. Onr Att 6 pm: 575-4644 CORONA DEL MAR 2 Rm suite, pv1 ba, pvt enb._ Prkg, crpt/drp, utll pd. Sl4.l/mo. 01vner, 673.67a7 & Placentia. Hit by car, s.1;;...147.'l. ----------v.nrk, finest paints, l"rte ~ uncle.r b't'atment at Anin\al RELIABLE child ca r e, FURNITURE St r i p p Ing. e~t/color ronsulLing. Refs, - Shelter, Sani, Ana. For info , .. arm a t nl 0 s p her". Aloo. boat paru. \Vood & Jh., Uoncled. Full fiMncln& I "i . 5-19-3:-i62. CongeniaJ playmates. 9 mos metal, 111 our lQ' vat. avail. 492-5338, 5~3-5085 ~l'cJ.....J41'-'1 . i NE\V offices, 11877 Beach Bl. Lo1vest rrnts. C a 11 842-2.)Zj or IZ13J 394.()()15. Found, young orange stripped ~69.yrs. l\Icsa Verde 6-!7-3-l lj . YOU SUPPLY Tl1E PAINT - kitty, male. collar. Very Gardening \Viii paint any rn1 $10 . clean & s\veet. Regret must JIJGH t.chool girl u·ill babysit Int I cxter. Free f'SI. -45 yrs send lo pound if owner afternoons rrom 1 : 30 AL·s GARDENlKG exo. Also carpenter v.'Ork, dOf'sn't claim. 646-8009 Nt'\\'J)(lrt Heights a~a . Jc1:1.n fo1· bardcning & s ma 11 any kind . .HO-i0-16, 557-8638. * NE\VPORT BEACH Civic &lZ--0022 landscapin~ serviC'es, call Center, 300 fl to 1000 ft. \\10 :'-L\N'S 1963 class ting S\G-5198. Serving Neivport, LESCO Painting Contractor Anv.•s & Secretarial. 67;).1601 ·found at laundroma t by KEEP ~'Our baby 11·t>ll & Cd:'lf, Costa i\fesa, Dover Inter & E.~ter. 2 Story I C Speedymart on PlaCenlia. happy, $22 a v.·eek, in<'l baby Sho-·, 11, •• ,.1,.1,, Specialist Also, accou.i.t AR ONO., OCEAN VtE\V ... ~.,....,~ 1~ p X1 , .. ~ "~.. · L. eel "".,.""""' ""'-' & an1pcrs. , nt cnrr. I ,-~"77.-=~~---spraying. 1c & i n s . assort sizes, s;hop center \\'HT Husky or SamoyE'd in Sfj..3788. J A PA N E S E -A m e r1can6'>-.~-"-'"="~· ·~------San Clemente 492-2979 ===-------1 gardener. Exp. Comp I -~ * E.XECUTIVE Suite or of. Lake Yores! area near B~BYSIT wkdys, hot meab. ~ardt>ning 6.:. landscaping, ,·v \\'a.sling fices, 33-!5 Ne'>''port Blvd, Jl'ronin10 and Ridge Route. big yard. Nr. N1\'PI Rl\'d 89J.-OlJO. * WALLPAPER * N.B. Call 64H54;;i. 8:»--439-1 . & 19th SI. 6-16-1158, 616-4089. PROFESSIO~AL main-,. ... ~.'11::\n You call "t.~a.~·lffi PART Collie dog found in CLIP oh· d b b ·1 I .,., ~ .,,.,. 1670 SANTA ANA AVE, Ci\I is a -t'XJM"~· a YS1 · lenancc, pruning. tree v.·ot·k , From 300 sq. It. 3.)c sq ft. H.B. 962.n~"" lers. 1-larbor V1r1v Hills sprinklers. pests, diseaSl', * PAPERHANGING 67$..2464 or 5'1.l·5032 i>J<IO area. Own trans. 64-1-5133. • 11ecd control. Clean up jobs. & .PAINTING * 968-2425 3700 NE\VPORT BLVD. NB LGE hunting dog, Vic: Hun-CHIL.D Day Care, age!! 3-10 Tern1s. Georgr, 646-5893. PAINTlNG/paperin~. 18 yrs e ON THE BAY e tington &h, yrs. C.:'-1. area. Stale l11:'d EX p ER T Japanese in llarbor area, Lie 6.:. 673.2464 or Ml·5032 962-4i98 no. loo.to. 646-1738. gardener. Complete garden-bonded. Ref's furn. &12-2356. 5 NE\V offices, 17877 Beach VERY tame racoon, loves NE\VPORT Heights area. Lrg ing service. Free est. FIRST Class Painting & Bl. Lowe1tt rents S42-:l525 Harbor Vie1v Hills, yard, sand box. Balanced 645-03•15. pape1• . hanging, Free ~t. or 213: 394--0015 644-2013 lunch. Xln't carf'. 545.2754 AL·s Landscaping. Tre e Call 545-3·159. Business Rental 445 'I FOU~D a bro~n tu z_zy pup. PRE-school ag<' 5 clay 1\'f'f'i\:.. remo,·al. Yard remodeling. PAINTING/pa~rlng. 18 )Tfi PY. female, Vic of 2~3 San· Brookhurst & Adams area: l'rash '1aulilli:. lot t:lcanup. In Hal'bor area. Lie & STORE or Shop av a i I. la Ana Ave. C.1\I. 548-6001 H.B. 968-30:l1. Repair sprinklers. 673-1166. bonded. Ref's furn. 6~1-2356. I Pl-tUi\E-\\'EED·Cli1' --11o\\'nIo 1v n San Juan FOU;\'D sn1all black & 11•hite BabysiUing jn niy home INT & Exler. Painting. Capistrano for "in a 11 female Terrier tyJ)f' Vic. Jo'eflecd yarrl. Rererell\'f'S. I \Ve CalC'r t"' Your Every Lic'd, ins. Free est. 30 yrs business or office. S85/mo. Slater & Euclid. 962-lW8 Co~ta :'-1esa arra 642·0.~4 I \Vi.-h. 5-l5-6l73 morn. OI' C'SJX'I'. Chuck, 64j..-08()9, 493-llil, 493-li06 eves. f'vc~. S:'-IALL fa wn-colored female BABYSITTING IV 1 JNTERIOR & ext~rior pain. APT &: OIUei! Slj()/mo, Shepherd found near Costa i\1y home. 645-3212 J NlrE . Lal\'ns.Crel --. bCo~bl ling. Average 2 BR apt $85 $45/\\·k. 800 sq. fl. 2376 j\·Jesa Park. &15-396j I ==-='"-'==:.:c:..::c:o~ ai\n care. ean up Y I" labor & mate ·al 5.18-1546 Ne,vport BJ v d ., Cl\t I ,C,C.::=-'.,:C.C-7',.:::.::____ CHILD care my home. Pre. or mo. Free est. For info n · 5:1g...g7:i:l. ~!ALE Irish Setter, vic, ol fer 2 yn or older. Fairvie1v 897·2417 or MS.0932 PAINTING. professional. All ~~UTY'="--~---~-·I Harbor Blvd. & Adams c.~t. 5'19·0752 LA\VN Serv, mowi~g. edge. wor.k . guarn . Col o r BEA Salon tor Lease, 646-17::8 • !lfecialist. 646-7081: 547-1441 fuJly eQUiPPf!d, in shoppin~ Carpe nter varuun1. Compl. srrv, rcas Pl renter, San Clem. 49z_2919 AFGHAN dog. 1\ear 1.:;;;..:,::::.;::_______ rates. C.:'-1. & Hunt Sch. a1ter, Patch, Repair <JOO: STORE, shop, office. ~r;;_v;~ity Ave, C . i\f . li INO CARPENTRY -~ca. Lie & fns'd. 54:)..-2'JC * PATCH PLASTERING $9.l. 2340 Nev.-port Blvd. 1 R REPAIRS, r-;"o Job\ EXPER. Hau·niian Gardener All types. fl'ee estimates c .i\'I. 64&.2.344, 5-18-8333 Lost 555 Too Small. Cabinnt in gar· Complete Gardening Call ;..l{}.6825 ::.:.:.c_ ______ _::;: ages & other cabinets. Service. Kamalani, 646-4676. Store-826 \V. l!lth St., Ci\I LOST •,; Gennan Shep & 545-8175 il no &M\VET leave GARDENING and I awn _P_lu_m_b_i_n=g------I $115/mo. * 646-7414 1,! Lab pup Vic: Brookhurst msg at 646-2372. H. 0. care. \\t't>k or month, free PLUi\fBING REPAm Industrial Rental 450 &. Adams. Blk iv/i~·ht star Anderson est. 536-4385 aft. 4 p.n1. on chest "Chivas:' JI found No job too smllll SMALL UNITS pleasc call bef 5: 83.)..1514, REi\IODELJNG & Repair I General Services I • fi.1 2-3128 • ext 360, all 5:30: 968-9-1!8 Spec1 ialis!, Con1n1'J, residcn· n•J'' Cutter• 1.,1 lied Plumbing_ Elect. Repair COSTA MESA lia Paneling cab inets ,.,-. " a · $750 h S9;1. & SJ67. Per i\lonl h R ~~WARD! Long hair n1etJ1te, lonn;ca. 64-1-'i'j98. 'I Quahty uork. Re~nable., 642-27.N , per r &12-0506 Jniincdiate Occupancy Siamese male. Dark brown R E J\!ODELING C t Free est. 968-2208 __ ·:_-~ ___ .:.:::...:::= point!, tano(_"rean1 coloring. . I -• atix:n l'.r DJTCH·DIGG/NG -RI'· j s, LE\V '!"AKAS & SONS. :\ew 6j()(] sq. fl. unit, J81h & Ansv..-ers to "Crackerjack." needs v.ork. 3.l )'~.~-expel. .. -. P pe COl\lPI.ETE PLU,\JBING \\'hllllcr. 110·220 po\\el'. Ch.Id h ·\ . J By the hour. 6~2-J;i<la. sp11nkle1-i;, trrn<'hP~, etc. ""'Ill' <E-RV 6'"8'10 • 1 l't'n ea1 brok en , n -·hl -1~2·12 ~ "• -· ""'" plenty of park1ng. 962-952.) CARPENTRY all kinds i;m. ,.,·a.'•ona f', ·• • See: Robert Ka11re.~s. Jl!11·. . or lg oonci't"te ii·ork free Hauling Remode l & Repa ir Cos! :\le~a Sl"-l<JSJ LOST sm. silver poodle 008-79 · l -a · --I '>''/dark C'ars \\'earing a pink est. 14 any t nic. MOV ING, Garage clean-up GENERAL Honl<' Repair • NEW bid::;-. 1728·~300 .sq. f!. rhinestone c.-ollar. Vi c: Carpet Service & lire hauling, Rea?Enable. carpentry, cabinets, rloors, Nr Baker I.: Falrv1e\11, l Baker St., C.).1, Ans1\'l' to Fr£'<' estimates. 645-1602 .screcn9 &· mi:"<:. 192·2W4 yr lsc. Sull ivan, :>--lQ-442!1._ ' ··cozy··. Afl 5; 546·::924. 1 01an1ond ~arj}<'I Clean1n1: 'fR,\Sll & Garage clean-up, • Rental W nt d 460 Days: :-..i0-6QO'.! ~v~ size !'OOm ss. da~·s. SIC a load. Free er;t. _R_oof __ ,.~9,_ ______ 1 I a e . I Repairing & 1nstallat1ons FE:'·•IALE Red Jnsh Setter Anytime, 5-18-5031. l FOUND ''UDE ~200 OR LESS, 2"" or more ' ' . . ' free Est. 61.J.1317 1~ ~ .1• 9 \\'l"t!ks old Vic. of r~air Housecleaning I A leaking roof ln Dovtr lse. 2 BR v.:/ deck or patio, am .. Villa Nova Cl\l. She Cement, Concrete Shores. 1 hxrrl I!. T. Guy ear .. Start. Apr. 1st. .re!s. may answer 10 l>l i g . --CLEANING & PaintinJi::. i:ooring Co. 6 ·\j -~i80. a\·ad. Pen1nsula, proxim1!y S--ID-7413 •• CONCRETE. Ek'a\ The \\'alls, \\ood\\'ork & Door :>18-9590. N.H.Y.C. \Vm. O. }rind, Box I · Bad \Vea!her! 1'·1 oor s, ~tripped, rugs shamPo!J(!d.1 ~-~-. ----.-- 662. Bat. !12661 LADIES 11•atch, vie Har bor patios. Reas. Call Don HC'r's .i:,. h~e r.<-t. :ih-8069 LEE Roofing co. rtoollng of Shop·_g Ce n ter, Ci\I . 642-8514. --all IYf"'!. Rerover, rr.pain:, 2 CAR Garage in Costa l<l'epsake \'alue. Reward, SUN 13rilc ?-Iain! Carpcl.s, roof coating5, Lie /bonded J\Iesa. To be usrd for :1!?.-8986. CE:'l'IENT. Drives, r1atio~. floors, u·indows Pl<:. Rt>sid'J since ._17_ 612.7222. storage. Call Terry, Tue l~~=:-.--~--~ cus!on1 slnbs, f'tc. Also. a~· $: mn1m'J. l'rcr. est. ----- Real Estaters ~141)..2313 LOST A(ghan -black mask, gregate over existinJ: s;labs. ~7-;i621. EASTERN Quallty-\\'estcm 1 -M~,.,~c~.~R~e~n~ta~l~s.;;c.cc_4~6~5 1 apl'ic.-01. 3 yr o!d female. 5.19-94:i6 -D-O-ESTIC Prices? All types Hoofing. C.i\l,/San!a Ana Hgts area. :\o1 • \l'Ork. Day or Lylr., 673-7!180. &1 2_9820 ur 612-8369 PATIOS. 'v;i.lks, <lr\ve11·ays \\'Cek. Experienced. o11·n -2"+'-"'_,;.;:::::.~.~--- LG garage-stor: home, trlr. bo111, Np! Blvd. O.l. 642-jlOG. motor rte. 16:l2 542-2821. Fenced storage Rpace for camJl(!r1, boats. etc. Call 642-658) The DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading Marketplace , _______ _ r cmovrrl • rcpout'<'d in con· trnnspol'tation 542-520j Sewing/ Alteration1 Tov poodle, grey, 1 '.'r old ,,-t & • 1-"6'" cre1e ... JC sq t . up~ .l-1 ,.., \\OUS''CL"AN\N" fe1nall'. "Sugar" lost ''ic -· c. ~. 1 ,, ALTERATIONS, restyling, 2!_st & Tustin, Ci\f. 642-0615 CE:'-I E~~T \\'ORK, no joh too By Day. °''·n Transportation Ex1•ert fitter. Tor n~I',, small, reasonable. Jo're c 8J6..0&l8 N,B. area. 6~'liD·l Call S:'ll ALL remale !'hepherd lost Estlm ti So"no·ck ·1°861· • • u • •1·"' a llOUSE Of Cl.EA>' I Ruth Call. ,·ic ljth & Orange, C.'.\I. ·~ .Just had puppies. 543-17-19 Child Care Complete llousr Cleaning EUROPEAN dre~~making all PART Siamese, blue cyes. CHILD care, my honic any &12-6824 custom IH!ed. Very reaaon. \\I hilt> right rear 1 e g . hours. Hot lunch, frnced i\fesa Cleaning Service able, 613-1849 RE\VARO 67j..1309 I :i,·arrl. :>-18-3&::1. Carpc1s. \Vincloi\s, Floors <>le Alteration1 -642.5845 Contractor r.es & Con1n1c'I. :>JJl.4lll Neat, accurate, 20 year~ exp. I~ ==-==-----1 Bay & Beach Jani toriar "T~il-e~--~-'---'-"' [ lnitructioll I'S GAR., u11J or s!oragt> bldi;s Crpt~. windou·s, Doors e!c L;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·~·~~ $4,7j ('K'r s'l ft , t 100 11q Hl?s. & Comm'I. &l&.l,101. •Vern~. 'The Tile !\Ian+ 1 It m in) Re~1rl, ep1 & ('()n1m'I lnc:om• Tax Cust. v..·ork. Install &. rtpriirs. at ron1p1u·al)IP t' n st s. No joh too sml. Ph1.~1er School1 & 1 6-12-j99i INCOME TAX SERV pal<'hint;. Vaklni; i.IYlwtr ln1truction& 575 ~,~1y"-'~1~v,-,-.-,-u·-,-li-,,-, ~tm-m-e $-I ,.., up. 9 :t1n.!1 pm 11kdys. repair. 8'17-1!157/S.l!Ml206. Discover • Gre•t New repair .. '''al~~. ccillnb. !loon 0Jl('n rvc.~1 v.·knds, App!s CERAMIC tile new & C•reer V/ith Th• etc. l'\o ,P,lh UIO sn1all. /\Va il. 548-0588.1842 Ne11'JICl1'l, • rc'llOOel. FT't'c est. Smid! AIRLINES • A natural for :i,-oung people '>''ho '>''ant f'.'\Cl1ement plu~! TiC'ket Agent? Air Freight? Station a g f' n 17 Resen•11-- 11ons~ ~mr or travel agent? We'll train you lor 11iti~ 11nd mot\", dRY or nilt. \\'e include plactment as- slsl:ltlCt'. l::sl 11 )1"!1, Approvted for \'ctrrans~t:llglble inst1tullon under tbt. fedt'.rally tntured a:tude:nt io.n proiram. Alrllne School• P•cific 610 E . 17th, 'Sianta Ana 543.6596 1-'IVF. Strlr!I; Ba nja -Nf'w 1!mplllltd booklet. t.t11rn » ph1y quickly, &nd SI ta Banjo, 201~ Contintntal A\'11!, ' 0 1 9262i 547--00:'..6. 21 hr an•. ~erl'. C.:'11. I jnrs '"elcome. 536-242 6 :- ROO~I Addition11. L. T. Gordon N. W a rren P .A. 53(:.888.~. Con~truction. Slnglr ~tnry or Since 1951. 675..1.145 Tree Service 2, Esti m., plans & layo11t. Ironing _____ ;... __ - 84i-1~l l TREES, llr.dgcs, Top. Trlm, Addition!! * Rc1nod<'lint:: GerA•ick k Son, Lie. 6~1 + 5.19--2170 . NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH . THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD IRON ING ri1y home $1.2.l P<'r 1 cut, rtmoved. hauled. ln1. hr. Brin~ own han~rs. &12.4030 Big John. !>l.~7&11 Tel1 vl1lon Rep•lr J a n itorial YOL. liC1i<'t\'t! n u 1· p1'0- lr~~rnnal ho>lp lnr Spring clc11n1n~. Crpts k uphol. !1ha1n pooed . \l.'1ndo'>''!I 1~·a.~hrd, llrs 1trlpJ)C'd & u·.u:f!<!. '>''lllJ!I &: ceiUna;s rltn.nrrl. 1'"or f~ rst, Call (i. I. PSl1), 968·206!1. L.,nd1c•p lng 1.1\NDSCAPTNG: Includlna: 1)•1Pn~. •lrrkini: &. fcnc1na. lt1111~ 83T-93QJ, Cfl:\1PLl~T-c£~. -p,..,~~1.-S-e-,-v-. State llc'd contractor. Call 96&-J~. COLOR TV Servtce. $2.98 5ervlce call. Special 2~ hn. ~7-2226 Uphol1t1ry Fa1hion D rape ries Ir: Interiors. Uphol!lte ry, fnmlfu~. auto, carprt1, rlr11prT')' cle11nlni;. .,~re e r11lhnatf'. Jo"loor !l11n1ple~ tor ~le. Co.~t. 1332 \V, la:t St,. SA s.17-007. LIC Uphol1tt>t'°'r • Quo.lit)• \\'Ork. Anthony's U p h . Sc>r. ict'. 642-M27 N .n. SELi.iNG Your bo11t? "Lh;t'' \Vlth us .. sell It taRt. Daily Pilot Cluslfied. 642-.Mr8 c L A 5 5 I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 llEST 1111\TSI ci r:J. Wor k when and where you want! Interim Personnel Service 445 E . 17th St., C.M. 642-7523 Equal Oppor. Eniployer FURNITURE -SALES- f or local dept. &tore t: Sandal'>'-ood. &18-5185. NEED 4 YOUNG ~'!EN Agt 20 lo 30 Part time ......... $100 wk. full um~ ·· ...... $225 wk. Car nee, Call 11-4 p.m. g92.1038 • TOP CO:'lll\llSSlON e CO. BENEFITS Quality line to sell Apply in person to r.trs. Thompson NEED extra cash? Lets have colfee & chat. Call tor appt. W. T. GRANT CO. &l,-tl5'8. Penoonne\ OH!ce 1-°::C:::C::.,,~------ 9811 Adams Ave., Grant Plaza NEAT middle age woman, Brookhurst & Adams Pl·time, evrs. Fish & Chips, H!g. Beach ' Huntington Sch. 673-6728. AGENTS · Exp·d Ins. Guar. salat)' &· comni. Contact An equal opportunity NURSES Needed for pr!vale J im \\'ilcox 675-63.~ employer rluty, RN's, LVN 's, Pract, l";;::::=:======:J Aldes. All shifts/Must have APT. !\-1GR-OLDER COUPLE ii ~ ref's. Ph a ny hr 642-9955 minimum duties !or partial GIRL FRIDAY Lescoul ic Nurses Registry rent. 642-9j20 aft ~ pm. Sta~ ~st, ~ w/figUres. * OPE RA-TORS~ A • RESUJ\tE put your ap. $450. f ee paid. Also Fee Single needle Experienced plication oa TOP. \\'e com· Jobs. only, top pay.°ROL!"S t.1'Jo'G. posc & print rio ropie11 -NIGUEL PERSONNEL 86.l Production Place N.B. O~LY $15.00. Call 6·~ AGENCY Ph: &l&OOOS. • for appoin1men!. 271)35 Forbes Road Uiguna Niguel PAPER BOYS A RESUi\IE that \\'<lrks by 831 _1477 NEWPORT BEACH former personnal director . Roule!! open in Newport -Sensible prices. Eve1 & HAZEL -WE Bl'.'ach tor boy11 age 10-15. u•knds, too. 673·0969 Call Circulation De p t. AUTO POLISHING & NEED v:out &12.~321. DETAIL positions. Exp'd If you can d1·1ve, ~k & -~~==~=~--~ engine cleaning&. pa\nt-hul· keep.11 famlly w/ 4 children PAPER BOYS ting. Salary open. Growth running smoothly, then you FOUNTAIN VALLEY ro. ~1ETRO CAR \VASH may be just the addition to Route!'i open In F.V. for boys 2950 Harhor Blvd. C.M. our la1nily \\'e're looking for. age 11·15. Call 642-1321, Cir· BABY S ITTER . lll e ::a_lary negotiable. 644·1~08 culation Dept. hou se keerlng-1 chlld . 8·"· PBX RECEPTIONIST Saturdays only, 9 to 4. . . llAIRS'TYLIST-Exp'd. Teletype. Brokerage Exp. $1.35/hr. Student o k . Some following prel'd. Ph: Call Ann, 64>2770 \VestcliU 6~6-?270 all 5 pn1. 646-13-li Personnel Agen.cy, 21)43 BABYSITTER, Llve·in, l\1e \VANTED: Hairdrt>ssers. in· \Vl"slcliH Dr., N.B. housekeeping. J\1ature _I c\e. crease your ~lari_es 307'0. PROP. :0.1g int. Co11>. ne,.ds pend11 blt>. 963.Rr..S oft :;, pm. * Call 673-82j() * exr'rl Leasing Girl. Call BEAUTICIAN'S Space for * GIRLS, 18 10 21, must 5.i7-7952 Thurs & Fri. Feb rent. $25 week. New in· have ou·n transp. Part lime. IJ & 12 betwe~n 2 & 41 terior,_ Ne'>''f)Ort Beach. 6i>-6070. pm. 642·0844 or !168-4622 * HEAD \VAITRESS. 6 Da PROPERTY l\lAt'lAGE1\lENT BEr.INNING morlel, no r.'CP. v•k. Dinner House. Perm. E:>iperiencrrl, mature couple: I alternoon a u·eek, Great Interviews 9 lo 12 noon . mana~e & maintcnance of pay, strictly for fun. Send SAl\l'S SEAFOOD 1 6278 apt, complex, Cl\f. Sa lary descriplion \picture if possi. Pacillc llwy. Hunt. Bch. + ;ipt. Ca!! collect (71~) blel to P. 0 . Box 10026, ~OUSEWIVES 176-98·10_. _____ ~ Snnta Ana . S Get Pa.id !or Cleaning $ POSITION open for male BODY & PAINT l\I AN, for ./ \Vork During School HJ's. bC'auucian. !\1/be exp'rt, N.B. used car lot. J\lust hRvc I Varied J..oca!ions area. f'or appt 616-7008. own equip'mt. 6-16-2698 or I Vacant Ap!s/Jlomes PLUl\IBING & heati ng altr :l Pl\!, 567..-1540 I Be Your 01'-'n Boss f'l'pa ir man, Good pay • BOOJ(J{EEPF:R, full charge, i\'lust be thorough, dC'pend., inct>nllve, only expcr men machine job shop, New own transp. 645-4820. 1\·ill I)(' ronsidered. Local facilily, Jr.i!ne complex. RENTAL READIER :;hnp. Phone for intervie w \Vrite C!a!sified ad No. 72, Housekeeper $2.SO hr. .}31i-6:i1ij Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, One day {8 hrsl per wk. =R"=E~C~E=PT=1o~N~l~ST=1Boo~~k~kc-c--1 Cosla 1\lesa, Ca. 92626 Lall;t> bachelor apt, Newport per ni>ecled for ~ml an!ma.I -CAMPUS-Beach. l\.'lust be highly de-hosp, N.B. 833-0361 be\lvn. SECURITY GUARD pendab!r and experienced, 9:3lJ.noon o=ol~Y~· =~--·! Ten n1o's, each yr. H.S. grad, x!nt ironing. wilh Olltstand-RrCllARDS trained to ."'Ork with yo~ng ing referenl°C'S, Cal~ Friday, Talent Showcase people. Retired police officer !\·!rs. Chamberlain 521.&J]O. prel'd. Apply: Cla11.~i fir.d HOUSE\\llVES • J O""'nings Pop-S1ngrrs, Piano Sin&· p o ,~ along &: Groups. Cr!IOnnel fc .. 1601 l6lh St., P/time. Aver. $3 hr. No exp. Jam sessions welcome Ne\~·po1'l Beach. nee. \Ve train. l\.1rs. l\luller 642-5619 i\lr. Taylor CASHIER counter gll'I. 6 am !'.-16-5770 Vanda Beauty Cou~I~==~~~-~-'--~~ 10 2 pm, l\lon lhru Fri. setor!L. RO UTE SalPs $130 wk lo 1!. All holidays off inr.urance H • Take ov estab Fuller Bn1sh • ' . C 11·0~~ """" SKPRS Emplyr pays fee. r1e in Laguna Xlnt n( lime vaca ion. a ov.r!IUIJIJ G All B '·-·\ · '' oorge en Y=M Agney \Vk also avail. Ph. 542-75i3. *. CHINESE <;"Ef'. * 106-B E. ]6Lh, S.A. 547-1)395. SALES Qualify ExJ)Cnenced !CE CN'am Gir!-11 am ta 642-j(il9 alt j , :'llr. Taylor 4 pm. !\Ion thru Fri. Apply STOP!!! C?OKS . Musi kn ow R?Od 2-4 pm daily 899 \V. 19th LOOKING & ACTI ~oups & sauce.~ \Vork1ng SL C.:'11. Sal ··" d l h . 6 2' 'I es mluue pcn;on, see or ou1s am lo pm, "on iNSURANCE: f ire & If !hru F1•i. i\11 holidays off, Casualty underwriter req'd )''£lt11-sel , "x~Ieal c,a1-eer olp. ._, 11 1 · • , 2 J)'lrtun ly nt uture or p11 11 , mec ca 1nsu1ani:e, for \veil establlshed com· · ' E \1·eeks vacation ca I I . . right nian. ~arnlngs com-1133-sOO:i · nier~i~I T!nes agency. \Vntl' mence Immediately should qual1hcat1ons & s a I a r Y be Ir excess or $250. per wk COS'.'.1ETIC Sa les. ~a!ary desired to P .O. Dra\1•er Ne canvil!sing or goliclting: ~:-~~~;~e. Ca!! after 4 Pl'il. 1817. Ncu•port Bch. 92663 lnleJ'Vlev.·s by appointment __ IS 1\10NEY only 9-3 v.-eekday11. s:».27n COSSULTANT. Gen'! foods YOUR PROBLE:\I".' ALES M nttd11 7 women for Vlviane llere's lhe an.,\\·er S & F lor M!Vtral \\'oodard Cosmetic~. \Ve Become an AVOS s:parate produebi. A~es 14- lraln. F.xtt pos's avail, sm RrpreMntalive _ cam good 65, no long hair. 496.3572 Inv. 514-14&1 ni1Jncy 1n }nur ~pare !imr SARAH Coventry ncecls fl . 1fCopywriter $600 nrar home. CALL NO\\' or pt timc help. No In. Some college w/journalism or &IB-53<11 or 5\G-iO~I vestme~t.-Will train, min English major/1.3 yrs exper. 111'" 20 :>'15-4296 & 839-7'568 w/somr bckgrnd '\Tifing • SE L F-slar!lng, aggre1-<;lve . ad\'. copy. Mies people \1•anted lo rli.s- Scrvice Center Emp Agency ~ tribute a spectacular ma- j(]Q Nrwport Cen tl!r Dr. N.B. · -chine w~I yc"ar~ of pro~n Suitt> l):N/644.4981 ~ J c>xpe1icn1'f'. All l'('staurnnts, COUPLE wanted ror lsrge · bars, taverns. hospHa\s !10· lllll. complex. Need e.xp'il . tential user~. Ab!OIUt<'ly na man fo1· n111lnten1u1ce, wife -compt'lition. Top comml3· to clean apts. Salary + 11ion. &1542'..'0 Bt\\'fl 9 &. 9 P)'f ""' , ... !16'-"51 IRVINE PE RSONNE L • SECRETARY - • DENTAL A&;\STANT -SERVICES"'AGENCY EXECUTIVE * D('sk only. Dental exp n~ AOo _ • Prefer 5 yn; broad l • '' 1. ·s ,. -.oo E. 11th fat lt\'1nc) C.1\f. secretarial ex.,,..rlC'..,... pl•" n.,.. c Ii 1-ec .. some a fi, 642 1470 .-.... -. Frtn,.-c ben'1. H.n. area. • 2 y,r11 collegc eciucaHon or Call 8ftm.9ptn R46-l>KJ C'q\Uvalent, ~ .. IWll he able to · · * INSPECTRESS * & sef'n!ta.rlal ,,-on<. relle\'c DRUG store clei·k "' clellvery s up e r i n t e n d c n t of ad· girl, pa1·1 Hme. llour1 9:3(). \\o'Hh expe1 ienc<' preferred ministrative detail and deal 6:00 Mime d~1, 11.IJO some for lln;1 rloi:s lloll'I, 11.nd etfl'cthiely ui th e y,·ide ~"eeke!lds. Exp. pref. Apply pl"8san1 11>'0rking condllion variety of perM>nallties" • In perROn: Park .torf'1t AJ...9) _Night 1'olaid. (il:) siluations: Salary range Phcy, Laguna fkh 6"4'4·liOO Ext. m. $62-1 lo ms. ESCROW SEC'Y LAUNDRESS for ne"' com· ~{y prior to 4 pm Ff'h. f'or I of O.C. leadlllj' com-mcrcl11I type laundry, ex~r \Yf.ST:\.llNSTF:Pl pani~s. Actual exper. In cle,lred, Call l\lr. Linen, SCHOOL DISTRICT h&ndlin1 dOCUment.1 f or 642-586I 1~121 Ccd1u·~'(l()(1 Ave. banks. tn1111s, lltle or Ea. LVN • 3:00·11:00 shift. \Ve~lmlnst"r. C1tJll. cro~· co. Li te SJr. Park Lido Conva.le~cent --.. sEcRET \RY-fr - MISS EXEC AGENCY Center &12·80 11 to }'Oun" advf'r;islng mgr., 410 \V, C085t l{l\'Y., NB LOT n1an, n1ust hB\°e some to \\'!'Irk tn 11d''· dept, Need 618-39.)9 n1echan\rol expcr BI u e J.htlrthanrl typi ng &: !'!'""'""'""'""'""'""'"""'"I Chi p Auto s111e~. 21~5 pcNo0n11Jt1}.. $450-S~. tn FUr that item under $j(), lfnr!Ylr Dl\·11. C.~I. 6l2·9700, 5\:irt. Call ~tr. Pr:ck &I:> try the Penny Pl11thcr .Y1Q..JJ92 1 1101 ' • • . . Wfdll6d11, Fcbru.vy 10, 19n Wfdntsday, 'ebruaty 10, 1971 PILOT-ADVERTISER J 8 ll§J'=-1 ~-~~J~~·I~, ~-~ .. ~,~[§], ''""You lli I '"''~-I~ I ...t'~ I~ I Tra._utloo lilll Trampo<tatlon lil ~~~1;;;~~:1~;;;;;~ 52 DAILY PILOT ~-. -~-- [ l[Il1 I - IOO Furnltur• 110 M11cell•n.ou• 818 Cats 1-male 3 yn, Ion<> -ay Dnn1 154 •-·ts Sllps/Dock1 910 -~ •• •• -' Cycles, Bikes, hair, l·fcmale 6yra, short *SECRETARY in 5ale1 Of· SCRAM-LETS MOVING: All like new, NAUGAHYDE ~uch . $Z5: c11.Uco, need honte w/older VALEN'flNE puppies, Silky 15 TO 25 IT. slips &\'ail. fi~. 5 Day v:ttk. Good btautiful !' eota $100. Com· small freezer $3::i: ~kil.sa:-V couple, Dog.ml. Cocker, old-Terriers, r.1 &. 1'~, Darlin£ tor power boats. Privale Yi'Orkln& conditions, in Collta modes $35 ea, Mt. Ir: Mrs $20: Hole saw kh $l~; drtll er couple would enjoy. no..shed, odorless furry lagoon, Water & elec. avail. I ---------- Mesa. ANSWERS chair• $65 ea, cam~ table. ~~:~~5~118;k~lc$l~~c:~ 839-1423 aft '6 p.m. 2/10 babies. $1.50 up, tcrnu, Bay!ide Village, 300 E. ~ Permali~.!'~:~ca Corp. $1~. custom quilted aofa, writer ll5: photooopl" 175., FREE to good honie • Dog, 646-7335 Coast Hwy, NB THINI I--=,.,,'~~::,,=~:::. ____ I Kennel -Curio -Rhyme -dark pecan cocktail & com-Z..wa.y radio: base & ITl()bile Doberman & Shepherd. Gd. AKC SILKY TERR I ER SLlP for 2:;.Tl' F' I G SECRETARY \\'holly-HOMEWORK mode, Kng & queen bdrm T.O.P.; rttetal office storage W/C'hildnn, female. Xlnl PUPS READY TO SPOIL Sailboat, Main ·bay, Npt HONDA llalf fee pajd, Good S.H. & Television ls not only re. ~el:iz'.~~. desks $45 cooler i25. &IS-«i71. w~lch dog. 10 mo' s. YOUR LOVER MALE $125 Bch. $2 per foot. Dock facil. SU Typing. (Allio fee jobs). Call placing radio but HOM& ~=--=-----!TIRED? TENSE? :..15-6244 2/1.l FEMALE $11s. CALL _6_1>-S"°"900°"~=c=-=~-"FRIEDLANDER" t..oraine, &15.2770, \\'tstclitt WORK as well. 3 SETS of dbl box springs YOGA WORKS! NEED loving home for 7 644-4806 AFTER Pl\1. • 20' SIDE TIE Pemnnel Ag<'ncy, 2(H3 AI\'TIQUE tnink. Square &n1attresses,sterill:tedf'ree d . 1 adorable Basset mix pup!! COCKER Spaniel , AKC. $2.50PER.FOOT Westtllff Dr., N.B. shape. Original condition. $20/aet. 3 5elS twin box Th rsd emo~~au;~ ~ass 6 weeks. 5 ma1e11 2 female~ male, 10 mos, all shots & * 67"...-6450 * 'iolp W•.nlod, M & F 710 Antlquos Scooters 925 Mobile Homes 93.5 NOW OPEN CONTEMPO- LAGUNA HILLS 23301 RIDGE ROUTE DR. (Corner of Moulton Pkwy) LAGUNA Hll.J.S Prestige adutt community ad· jacent to Leisure \Vorld, BeauUfut surroundings, all luxury appoint.inents, put· tlng green, bobby shop, n1ucb more. SECRETARY for publica-36" L x 20" W x 23" H. spri~s & ma 1tre 5 s e'' u ay -8 1 ' oga need fncd yds l 89Z.1654: lie. Hsbkrn. Xlnt w J Boats, Storag• lions, Xln• typi"g • •pelli""' $50. M5-0906 11tenll.zed $20/ll<'t. l set Center, 445 E;)?th St., C.M. 8364103 2/ll children. Allergy Io r c e s .... queen box spMngs &: mal·l .';646-~8'8~l~.-------li:<5'V!ril{;3y,-';~I DRY boat storage or a must, exper req'd, Salary Applianc•I 802 tress, steriliicd. like new, Miscellaneous L O V 1 h~ G 3 Yr old Ii'~··~·~· ~536-4::-,~1~27:.,,.,,-----1 campers, $1 per ft per mo. 912 tP .. •DCM IH'#Y. •1 537~ • 8!13-75tl6 NEW-USED-SE RV. CALL 83&-3900 l -~T=H,:,E~BEST OF open, 831-1242 or 499-3660. '-''-'---------;.;.:; $59/set. UFF, 1885 Harbor W ted 820 orange/w ite male ca 1 DA t ll S ll UN 0 pups . fncd liled yard, close to SELL Buline fashions. Need K:EmIC?RE 1 auto washer & Blvd, CM. 548-~57 an _ altered, shots, box trained. miniature, AKC, Black & launching ramps, 410 31sl 3 alyle«>nscious women in malch1ng e ec dryer, Both 42" Round game table & CASH for fum, appliances, Needs good home, 644-0139 tan & mahogany red. St, NB, 642-3392 this area. PaM or full time. xJnt cond. $90 guaranteed 4 uphol. chaini $100. Hidea. tools, & misc items . after 6 P.ti.f. 2112 TI4/6.13-4018. I ~~~~~~~~~~ I Call 114/633-9574 aft 6, or & deliv. 546-8672, 847-8115. bed $lOO. 673-499.l evtfl, 642-7015 or Aft 5. 548-422'1. CH~PION. Beagle & \Vire I ~~~~~~~~~ 774-4080 LADY Kenmore auto G S 1 112 FURNITURE WANTED 1 H.a.1r puppies, 6 \\'ks. old. I; I 11•1 I* SERVICE SfA TION HELP washer. late model, Xlnt •r•t• a • item or house full. WE PA y 9621120 2!11 Beats and 11"' 'JR l Transport1tion ~fechanic. Lube Man. Pun1p cond, $83 guaranteed It ·-CASH, 536-4Q.11 PT. POODLE puppy, blk, Mwine fqulPf'l*lt lG. Isl. n.tgr. Full time, days. deliv · 54641672, 847-8115. LAST call Bayshore Garage • 9 ""ks, very d a r 11 n g. Aircraft 915 Good pay for right men. • RFPAIR man has clean $1854100-$85. Kingsi bed Musical Instruments 822 548-1223 2/11 RIOiFIELD, 19th & late · model \\'ashen & set $75, Maple dual set $45. DRU~f SET, complete $200. Ge neral 900 1--------'66 Sessna 150 Nav Com 1969 Kawasaki 90, dirt bike. 300. 360 CH. 'UJO TI _ Expandlion chamber and 400 S:\IOH • O Time since I many extra parts. Like ne\1', !op. $4200. Private ·party S U P E R CL E A N $325, Newport, C.ri.-t. dryers, Rsnbl, guar. Master 3 Dbl bed su!tes $50 t'a, Ex-Ue"t -"d.,1.,0" Jd'•al for ,---'------Dbl headbrd $15, Spring & ,_,_ " ~v" "· I I~ ' SERVICE station lube man. Chg Ol\. SJl-8637 mattress $1.5. 2 Breakfast advance~ student, 548.5148 Pets and Supplil• °LJ AVON REDCRESI' 5 f.1,\N P.T. & full timl", day & ELEC range, avocado green, tables & chai-• .,~ & 115, ~ev~·~•;r-iw~oe~ke~nd~. r!j,---i~· mmmmmmm~· ~r"I~ LIFE RAFT, LIKE NEW 1101 Ba ·d O NB used 9 mo. •~~. 2104 '"' +N $100. Ne"'' 12' Para anchor ~9-4008. ~'~~~-~~1-'~~-~-~ Campers, Sale/ Rent 920 '70 Yamaha 125 cc. Xlnt cond, •,~· ....... ,. YS1 e r. · · """ Assorted coffee tables & end Office Furniture/ 170. "·'~ -"•,·9 ,.,......., \Vallatt, CM, 645-386~. _,., .,...,..,,.. 1 ,,,,0,,~=-~~-=~~,1 806 tbls-SacrUiC'e, Dishes, Equip. 1 824 Boats/Marin• Equip. SERVICE SfA A'IT. all Building Materi•ls Books & misc. 2692 Pets, Gene ra l 850 904 shifts open. Apply in person. I ;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: Bayshore Dr 6 4 2-4 O 6 2 , MODEL "C" Executive IBi\1 l---------- Mac Arthur & 4678 Campus PANELING 646-4048. typewriter. Completely 1_D_,~ .. _N_._B_. _______ ,closeout Sheets V.Groove PATIO Sale-Th r F'i Sat rebuilt. $250. Days: 7' Boa Constrictor 7 HP ChryslerfOB. Ne"'·· SERVICE ~-b d F u llOO n -,k•h·•-"Lnr.!,_"9130· 962-6607: Eves: 531-{i960. Beaullful, $60. 64Ui847 never run. O:>st $365. sell ~ta ' . U er $1.9'J Up, ht Grade. . '°" ... .,.. C $250tbest offer. 557-2S!Xl. CAMPER CLEARANCE SALE Brush rte, $125-$175 wk. to 10-5 daily, ll-4 Sun. Fuchlas $3.50 Plants 25c up Pianos/Or9~ns 826 ats 852 I "'-'-'-"''=-=cc.=.::::::.__ t al t tim. "'" "1'5 "' bed d 13 Cl k •= Boats, Power 906 s ., so P . e ;;/'tQ'"J., • MILLER DRAKE ,..,ng sprea oc .,; "--;.::;;;.:..__;c:;_::;_ __ __;c.::: La~, ••lect•'o• p-'11 -----S I bl tbl 1· D CLEARANCE PUREBRED Bw·m"' · ·• -" " TEWING MACHINE "'06 So 'la•·· St SA m mar e a ra""S 20' B h t boat C,.,,,., Now Sla'hed 10 "'-OPERATORS -(N':xt to 's~·~ ·~ds) :: Lo~~o~. Propane g~ SALE ~i~~~=1~dfe:i,~~~hk~:~~: ~~ o"r"•;"'mallf~rw'~.!~k;;;;bo,'o"c1".ru0olsi0okg " • .. oCTYU<~L Bikini's. Highest piece \\'Ork 546-1032 10 mo•th• old Cd'! Call • $4'9 • " rates. Exp'don1y, apply4001 LEAVING State: Household Over lOO Pianos & Organs " · "' avail. Must sell. 119;;(). FACTORY ''F'' Birch, N.B. Nr O.C. CAB IN ET S, com plete goods. SOU Sail Cr, H.B. Reduced for lmmed. sale. 67.>-3193 eves only. 548-0440 INYOICI . k '·h n... t 536-7648 Buy Now & Savel Dogs 854 SHOWCASE airport. 1u: en. '""''f>e, oven, e c.1 ,,=.:..c:.:;.~~~~-~~I 0 Dall 10 .1 6 Sacrifice sale-14' f:ibe-lass Beautiful &: reasonable. H -• Id Good 814 pen y ti '" DEALER SUPERVISOR. Direct Sales. OUl..-.O S Fr: 10·9 * Sun 12·5 AKC POODLES, 1 Bl. toy ski, family, fishing boat. FOR You may be one. of the 64&-5393 COAST MUSIC male, 2 male C'ream Comp! \V/late mod. 35 hp F · 810 SIMMONS Beauty Res I ELDORADO CAMPERS 3 key people voe reek to I .;_~u~r.;_n~1t~u~r~1-___ _:.;_;. I queen site ma 11 r es s NEWPORT & HARBOR m!n!aturts, 1 fem. cream elect st. Mere. and trailer. THEODORE di stributors. High-income 17th St 0.1 6-ROBINS FORD Ui mi's $375. Ph: 64+-1164 aft 4 pm TRI 650cc Chopper Must sell by reb. 20. Best oiler 67~5633 'liS TRJU;\1Plf 500 Best otfer i\-Iust Sell! • 5-IS-7890 eve. • \VANTED 305 or 250cc Honda Scram. bier. Running or not. 549-1690 Y AJ\.1AHA 250 Enduro. Ex· tras. $495. * 546-9453* '70 Bultaco ~1atador 250 CC. Ex. co. best offer, 675.0793. develop and train as WHY BUY w/lrame. Llk$ new. Costl\ t.1esa * 642-2.851 m1n1atut·e. 646--0142, 333 E. $695. 968-2828 644-2238 \VE'"'"'have 21 new & used · ·· .:i--31' Fairliner Express :i':!~1 :pl~an~=~ne~; M iscellaneous 818 pianos and lO~w & used BE AGLE· AK C. x 1 n t Cruisl'r. Rigged for fishing, 2060 HA.RBOR BLVD. '67 Yaniaha woo nii . BOTH WORLDS For a beautiful home, IOW niainte.nance and arcbltecur. ally impressive design, See the excitini new "VWagc House" by Levitt Mobile Systemll on display now at BAY HARBOR MOBILE HOMES 1425 Baker St, Costa Mesa Just s. or S.D. f·wy at Harbor TI4/540-9470 Triple Wide Cornell Continental • Paramount BiUTington • Universal Flamingo e General &roadmoor e Star ' Hillcrest.• Cambridge CHAPMAN MOBILE HOMES 1206 N. Harbor, S.A. * 7141531-8105 .. Triple Wide Cornell J.lillcrcst • Flamingo Paramount • Universal Barrington e Broadmoor Continental " Star General • Hillcrest CHAPMAN MOBILE HOMES 12331 Beach Blvd .• G.C. * 71~ 1530.2930 * COSTA MESA Ca£ua1 f.1obile Estate Llv'g Nl! 12, 20 & 24 WidC Models Now on displa.v in 5 Siar GREENLEAF PARK Women 54!'>-5960 fURNIJURE? organs, a.JI on Special Sale \v/chlldren. 1 yr old. e:'Clras. Low hours. Clean I COSTA 111ESA 642.0010 t::xcellent Condition~ * AUCTION * · Some at or near dealer's $30. 84()..9401 &l6--0l74 aft 6. FRAl\lE extension for pick· BEST Orf.ER! &12-7431 TELEPHONE advertising n-Flox•'blol rnst. You are sure to find IRISH Setters, AKC, l male, '61 2j' Chriscraft Cavalier.! up 1111cks. llas p!alform 1750 \\'hillier Avenue 642-1350 from our plea""nt Newport -Fr•"day 7·00 p M 1 '64 Honda Trail 90 $100_ '69 """ ' • · • what you want at female, 8 w"'. •ho~. outriggor•, radio, f I us h b"m-r & ,torag• ,,,-!or FURN'ISHED lean 10x50 offiC'es. Hrly wages. Monr Rent mo. to mo. with February 12th .,,,, d u "" ...... Sch\Vinn 10 sp, $65. Both ' · · c loo ., p h Op . . WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO O"l1J-3994. eek. needs care, $3000. folding chairs $20. 54.>-0906 ,·0 good -nd. "'· o "°83. \11/patio, srorage sheet Nr ing or eve. shifts. 64!'>-3030 1• urc aH tton UNCLAIMED STORAGE "-A "v ,,..o-v<> 33, Mr. Madrid lnd. item selection & REPG'S 1819 Newport Blvd, 642-8484 e BEAGLE PUPS e 1;n6-5993. Cycles, Bikes, SAClfS '69-~ E f1 du ro shop 'g & hospital. On Nwpt -TELEPHONE SALES 24 Hr. Dely. Sealed cartMs, Colored TV's, HAt.lMOND, S te in w a Y, AKC ffgis * $35 QUEEN Mary 34' cabin I Scooters 925 st/dirt. Runs gd. See this ~1~9o6.i C.M. &12-5134 or Pt-time, \\'oman, Exper. CUSTOM Stereos. 'Bdrm sets, Di· Yamaha. New ,"<. used 2104 \Vallace, CM. 645-3862 cruiser. tuliy equipped, sips ----'--------'I wken<l. 642-733~. * 557.7949 * Furniture Rental piano~ of most. makes. ~st POODLE pups • Purebred 8. Xlnt. cond. 962-8130 '71 Honda 'J!ail 70-S300, . . A great 2nd home, Bayside 1----------van.o;, Mattresses, Commod-buy~ m So. Cahl. at Schmidt miniature, 6 ,,...Jes, Boats, Rent/Chart'r 908 .J-spd, 200 miles, '71 tags. MINI .trail bike for sale-3 I Village, No. 23r. 2 pools, THEATER MGRS. 517 \V, 19th, C.J\.t. 548-3481 es, Cocktail tables, Dinet~~s, J\.iusJC' co. 1907 N. l\fain, $45 * * * 54_ lSlr Must sell, 54fr.1033 aft 5 hp. Use~-under 40 hours. I pvt beach. 6 7 5-4 4 50, A'1B.heim 774-2800 Desks, Headboards, Nl!e Sanla Ann, . • · .> a !32' Twinscre\'I Chris, fully pm. Call S47-a.'i69. __ 673-ltll. :~ d~~~iel ~alleyD~~ ~~: LaHabra 694-37os filands, ~sts. New can>el· BALD\\'IN 11Qward <.'Ombo SHELTIES AKC, 7 \\'ks,~ 2 equip'd. Fishing or Cruis· 1971 NOVA Cobra mini bike, Fo~ sale. '69 Yamaha 80, Jo -35_'_T_R_A_V_E_L_E_Z_E_J_95-5-. -,-.-r-,1 ange County. Fast growing 3 BEAUT. massive Spanish ing. Refrig s, Stoves, \Vash. organ $500 or best offer. blk & \\'hi f:males, $50. ing. 548-2434. 5 hp., 2 \\'ks old, $240. ne\11, miles, make offer. full bath. Ideal for mtns. Edwards Cinemas. Resume bedroon1 sets. headboard, 2 ers and much more~ f.1aestro Rhythm King $2;)0 1 sable male $G.:>. &42-l469 Th1MACULATE Ne\Vporler buying larger bike. Sell 968-8~36 or desert. 675-6369 -· ETC 140 W Valley nlte stands, dresser Ir: mir· WINDY'S AUCTION or best ofler. 646-13ll. SCHNAUZER pups-Male at for bare boat charter. Call $180. 493-3860 '70 H'.ONCHO 90, 2000 miles HOUSE T"AILE", GOOD •u. · · · • ror, like new, $159 set, 2 · . stud-Grooming. F d "'6-9"30 T " " Blvd., San Gabriel. beaut. Spanish corner Thomas organ. walnut spinet, 846--0839 re , ..., :> aft 6 HARLEY chopper, '6 7 op.shape $250. Also hop..up COND, FOR SALE CHEAP. Typist/Gen'I Ofc groups, full twin bed fiZ, COME BROWSE AROUND model 120-A, dbl keyboard. Boats, Sail 909 ( engine, xtra transmission & parts to sell 6-12-53&6. 6-IG-7272 or 531-438'1 $119 set. 2 sofa Ir chair 207a1h Newport Blvd. Xlnt cond. $285. Eves & wk ":ALENTINE !or sale · tfin. 1 J.larley parts, phone 492-7911 ·oo SUZUKI 500 Xlnt, 5,000 The fastest dta\V in the West . , a Daily Pilot Classified Ad. 642-5678 $80 \Veek. Ins. background necess. Typeo 50 w.p.m. ac- curately, Front ofc. gal nttded sets, in good cond, $48 set. Behind Tony's Bldg l\fat'ls ends, ph: 644.0084 iature D~chshund. male, 8 CA~E COD CAT BOAT :ror that item under $50, ml., 47 hp. \vatranty maint.. UFF, 1885 Harbor Blvd, Costa Mesa * 646-8686 KRANICH-BACH BABY· \\'ks, regis!ered. 548-318ti, 18 · fbrbls. 1213) 834-3~ try the Penny Piocber $600, 5.16-4755. CORONET EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Cl\t ~S-9457 OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 GR.AND, mahogany, $60() or SACRIFICE: 2 Goodyear best offer. &16--0480 1§1 I l§l 1 ~ ~ FURNITURE returned from display studios, model horn· e:., decorator1~cancellation. G70 x l.J ""ide ovals on NEW Baldwin spinet organ ~-·-""'_'_""_ .... __ _; M Autos for Sii• ~ L--·-'_"_'_""_5"_• _ _,I Q I Au101fofS..lt IQ_ I ~forSal• II~ J new chrome reverse rims model 91-R. $875. I•~-~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;,~·~-~---~·~~~..;-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~·~;;~-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~·~~~-------;;"~;;~ $85 Hurst 3 i;peed shifter Call 9&8-2630 1630 E. 17th St., S.A. 541-4171 AH Brand New R D FURNITURE 1844 Newport Bl., C.M. llfon., Thur. & Fri 'TU 9 \Ved., Sat. & Sun 'Ti! 6 and Chev. trans $45 348 • • Autos, New 980A t N Chev eng, tripower, cam. Se'l(1ng Machines U OS, ew * TYPISTS-* Register for a temporary job today Intervv.·s. 9-12 Western Girl Inc. 4667 fio1acArthur Blvd. Ne\\'POrt Beach 540.0325 TYPIST f or Uexol\'Iiter. Mon, Thur 12-4. Good pay. P.0.B. 2202, Nell-port Bch, 92663. * WAITRESS-ExperienC'ed, food & cocklalls, days. Fine position for right girl, Ask for \Vayne. Ranc:ho San Joaquin Gold Coun;e 1!!021 Cul\'er Road Nev.'port BeaC'h * \\'A IT RE SS.DINNER ltOUSE Ex-p'd·foocl & SACRIFICE -10 nns near new Medit. furn illC'. 8' black naugahyde sofa &. loveseat, never used, $150. Bunk beds, 5' colfee table, 2 end commodes, bide-a-bed, Spanish King bdrm, very ranbl . 213/92!'>-3622. 3 PORTABLE black & white tv's in good cond, $59 ea. (41 10 cu. ft. whi t e refrigeratot'S, like new $65 ea. 2 small of[ice or camper refrigerators, $88 ea. UFF, 1885 ltarbor Blvd, CM. 548-9457 DOVER Shores redecorating • rttediterranean peC'an v.'OOd king headboard & nite stands, custom C' h a i rs , leather top desk w/chair. 6'6-<HOO cocktails· 6 da wk . Interviews 9 to 12 noon. 8' GOLD sofa & chair, 57J. 8' red Uoral Spanish sofa SA.\1'S SEAFOOD, 16278 & love seat. $88. 2 love Pacific H\\'Y· Hunt Bch seats, 1 gold Uoral, 1 red more $276. 89J..S460. PORT ABLE Singer sewing l2X24 GR EENHOUSE, machine, xlnt cond. wired, & over 200 orchid $25. 673-2390 ~:~ice.T~s~ou:rmi:~: ·sporting Goods 830 Write Classilied ad No. 103, .TIO Remington model 760 Daily Pilot, P. 0. Box 1560, with Weaver 2.5 x 7 po1ver Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626 variable scope, 2 extra .270 Rt-mington model 760 clips, $135. Also .243 Savage with Weaver 2.5 x 7 pov.·er model 99F with Weaver K-4 variable sc:ope, 2 extra scope $130. 557-7315. clips, $135. A~so .243 'Savagc TV Radio Hi F'~i --- model 99F With \Veaver K4 s 't ' ' scope $130. 557-7315. .•:;;":.:0:_ ____ ;::: H EALTH Club mem· GARRARD record-changer. bership-9 mos. at reduced player, Diamond stylus. reg. rate. Also Cedar wardrobe, $39.50, speC'ia1 $27. New Al· $75. 545-0983 or 962-1356 lantic Music 44.5 E. 17th . message ph, BRAND ne1v is·· GE colo r IRVINE Coast Country Club TV in closed style cabinet family membership for sale \!.'/sturdy \1'00d stand. Only tn.im member. For in· S295. 497-1906 or 673-2259. formatK:in call 673-9131. l\Ir. Alice Vol c:e of Theater Sn1!th~-------A 7.j()(I speaker system l\1ATCHED set of Jade • !XJS-8089 e jev.,elry (necklace, earrings Ai\tPEX T d & ring) lrom Bankok & ape r e co r c r ' -• -v.•fcon1ponent amp & never worn. $150. 67a-134a s k 5250 673-5GJ4 after 6 pnl. pea er.;, · · · * WAITRESS·EXP'D tloral, S29 ea. UFF. 1885 G.E, double oven range, Must be over 21. NO PHONE Harbor Blvd, Cl\1. ~8-9457 T he r m a do r bu 11 t. i n [ • CALLS. Apply in person, SAC. 1 week old double Sim· dish\\'BSher, Baldwin piano Free to You S\lrl & Sirloin, 5930 \V. Coast mons foam matt & bx-& \Vonder Horse. 968-9543 Hwy., N.B. spmgs, cost $140. Sell $60. APP R 0 X I J\.1 ATE LY WAITRESS, Exp'l'I, in lood Kng headbrd, padded $15, 40 assorted law books. $100. BEAUTIFUL male eoll ie 3 & cocktails, Age 23·35, App, 2 nev.· kng spreads $15 ea. Call after 6 pm 642-2930 years. \Veil disciplintq - 630 Lido Park Dr. N.B. 968-6431 15'x4' DOUGH,BOY swim looking" for a good home. WANTED: MEDICAL AS.S'T INDIA RUG pool, w/filter, ladder &: dlx S·lZ·J06.., 2'11 for busy N.B. internist. Some 11 x 15 Fl. slide. $250. 968-9037. MALE beige and \1·hr ll'n·ier lab & xray exper pref'd. 1 $75 \VE Loan-Buy-Sell anything mi.x 4 m~nths good 1vith Pt-Ume. Age 25-35. Salary ~=--~~·1_~~562=-----Coast Pawn & Auctlo 2426 children ;,4S.,35G2 alt 1 commensurate. '543-3742. LIKE new: ri.tarlin chair. Newport Blvd. 642~. 836-4~93 2111 $75. 7' Danish modem WATERBED, 6'xT, nev7r Free beaut all \vh. Persian couch, $100, Call 833-3148 opened 50 year guarantee. C'at, Jemall' Also part beagle WE NEED YOU Ucensed men and women for 10 see SacrifiCe 545. :.4&-4S32 dog, female. 20752 Kelvin ne~·· general ReaJ Estate i 4.,.cP_l~•ce'--11~,_-nn-.-,-u~il-,,-,.-,,_---. BICYCLES e La., Hunt Bch. 962-0744 2/10 ott1cecover1.ngNev.'JX)rt Ha.r.1 !"'"~'. •~. d'-·tl• ,-,·, .. ~.. "'llSTY" I I bl ,. k "''"" ..,., .,.., ._.._.. All types. Gd, cond. Nicely ' em,a c UI'.' 1c bor, J~unungton Be a c h, $10, chest & dresser, chest painted. Reas 642.1m ho~ncl clog 1.'~ yrs. Good Fou~ttun Valley. Top co.m· $25, dresser sso. 53fi-1655, · \\' 1 th ch 1 I d re n . \ mission. ExC'ellent \.\1lrk1ng --~='-'"'-=-"-=--HOSPITAL BED 523-9194 2111 conditiOns South Bay Real· DTNING set. Beaut Me~.Ht. Xlnt cond. 836-8195 1 ,,.. old mcd-.si dog, blk Cy 1TI79 A So Qrookhunt Orig $23:!0/WJO. Extend to ;• F .'v. Olive English 962.3002: ! 114". Cane back velvet SYMBRAET"rE: ~ l\'OTk· n1edcoo•. mixed bn-ed, likes ~· 9610 or .. ves. 675-30Sl. chairs. 2 yrs old. 644.4869 Ing bra, Custm Jiited In chlldren aft 6: 673.$635 _.... ._ 8' PILLOW-BACK ll of a • my home. 557-6151 WOMEN • Fanrastic O(>' melon colored, reversible Lumber · 400 2x4xS' 35C' ea. LOVABLE yg .aclult brf1vht portunlly to l'.'arn over C'ushlons. Xlnt c:ond, $125. 240 Amherst Rd, C.~t. fen,Alc ~pringcr Spanitol SlOO/d~·. Learn rewlu· 962--0842 54:>2365 needs good home, 1 323.919-1 Uonary ne11.• beauty 1ech· 8' SOf'A. never used, quilted MUST sell, ladies 3-pc dia 2111 nlqU~. Guaranteed pla~ tlol't1I, &cotchguarded $1~. wd . set, Beaut custm 111nliq FREE rtlongrel puppil's 10 ment & cUentele at your lo-f.fatching Joveseat $75. design, $375 or ofr. 6~004. good home. Beauliful & cations or your home. 5J5.l95.i e DATSUN 510 4 used l()vablc. See lo apprt'ciatf'. 55?·22ll Mls5 t,yons. NORGE "'asher & gas drytr, revtned chrome whctls, 846-4531 2/ll WOMAN·Sales. St(lO mo 9.lfa, 24" ref.rig, dinette ~L radial tires $100. 968-4323. LOVABLE pt Collie do~ ha$ plary + comm1tslon. Lido Isle 67l-0487. F1l0UC In the 11now-moun-had Rab!e11 11hot. Need11 11 Exp'd, f" lC I I' a 11t1raclive, CG~O"L~oc.c,.::,~,~ .. ;...c""::.::",~.-.-.~ .. ,.,,,,.~ I tain cabin, Alps 6, $90/wk, good home. 646--9815 2n2 under 35. Good position to queen-size bed. ~ao wknds. SS7-40Tl. __ 4 mo. pt'digree DnJmatian, wtexpandlng comf)&ny. Mr. "'==~55~·1;-IOO:::l~---I VW tnclosed car top carri6' terrrlt, all shots, all papt'rt1. ·~w_u_ .. _,_11_4~-2992. ---NAUGAtlYOE -"Ora 8' pale $.j(), 710 w. 19th St. C.M. 673-9.126 2/121 W(lm&n.,1thCllrforllre plck·! ~re tn . Goo d' c ~nd . &6-0760 KEESHOUND 2\1 >TS old, up &: dtllvtry. Temporary, Reasnn.1hll' 0014-153. BARBELL & \\'tighl Set 110 Very good w11tC'hdo~. all 536-1963/&t "J\fAK,E nt;;mt·or Dad· lb, like new. $1:>. Call shots t.; H<"tl. 549-1903 2111 OON'T awe It 1way, get d y '' •• C' 1f'11 n out the 961·'1741. SINGLE h\·in-sizt bed:-rom: qulck cub for JI wllh a gllJ'age, ,y<'lur trAAh ls CASH GLASS !(Ip Iron tab!(', 42" plPle, 645--0391 2112 DAlLY PILOT 0....Sft~ wHh a DaJly Pilot Cl11.!:slfled dlameo tt'r, 4 chain1. 1 )r A good wan1 ad Call 6'Ui6i'8 Ir ~ tl ad, ' old. 1) prlt-... fl+i-1994. ln\.~lltment , powe1, ftclory tir, AM.FM 1'ereo r•dio, vinyl roof, r1m1inin9 '"'.''$4"3'95 '70 BUICK GS STAGE I VI, 1utom1lic, rtdio, h•al•r. pow•• 1l••rin9, pow•t b11~t1, ( 1006 78) . SAVE '70 BUICK LE SABRE CUSTOM Or. H.T. VI. 1utomtlie, rtdio, htaler, pow•• 1l••ri"9 & brtk11, fie. tir, fee, warr•nty. l557AONI $3745 '69 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM 4 Dr. H.T. Fwll pow11, fte!ory air, AM-FM rtd!o, w;nyl 1ocf, •le.. Low mil119•. lYCL257l BUY WITH CONFIDENCE at BAUER BUICK '69 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM Cpt, full powtr, factory air eon· ditionln9, ~invl roof. IXYZ577) '69 BUICK SKYLARK CUSTOM 2 Or. H.T. Vi, aulom 1tic , r1dlo, h••*••. P.5., P.8 .. f1ttorv air, Yinyl .,., ''$2895 "' '68 BUICK SKYLARK Cullom Cpt. V8, •11tom1tic, rtdio, "••'•'· power 1le1rlng & br•k•s, Cooool'$1995 71 '6B BUICK SPORT WAGON VI , 1ulorno.lic. rad!o. h11t1r. pow1r 1t1•rin9 & br•~•'· 1oof r1ct f•c· torv 11r. IXOZ196J '68 COUGAR XR7 VI, •uiomt fic, •tdio, l11tlt•. pow. •• 1te1rin9 & bra~11, factory air, ''"'' '$239569471 '68 VOLKSWAGEN SQUARE BACK 4 •P••d h1n1miuio" radio •"d he•l•r. !WXEtlSI R•duc•d to '67 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU COUPE· F11l1 pow•r. f•ctory •ir, vinyl roof, 1old & •••Ylced loc•lly. iTSXl 69 1 '67 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE Full power, f•elory •ir, AM·FM 1le•eo. c•ui1• .:control, tUlo, elim•f• 00"''•'$24 9 5 '66 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM 2 Or, H.T. Full pow••. f1clcry air ~inyl roof, imm•cul1t•. Lew mile•' !SMCS88 1 ' $1695 '64 BUICK SPORT WAGON t P•n. f ull pow••, f•elory .;,, low IT'!il1t91, I owner b•1uly. (0TVOl8) SPORTS CAR SPECIALS '69 MERCEDES '69 JAGUAR XKE 280 SL COUPE COUPE Autom atic, pow•• d•••ln9, r1dio, he•l•r, 1ir eonditionin9, 1!ill 1,1"d•1 ''"' 0''$699'5 4, 10•1d, r1d'io, h•1t.r, elr cond'I· l1onln9. chrom• wh•eli. IXXD260 1 UICK.1N COSTA 234 E.17th St. MESA 548-7765 "SPECIALIZING IN 9UALITY" J9 PI LOT-ADVERTISER Wtdnesday, Ftbruary 10, 1971 Mobl~• Homes 935 Auto Service, P•rts 966 Au(os, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, lmPorted 970 Autos, lmporttd 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported -970 Trailers, Utility 947 14' Tandem Trailer \Vilh 4 wheels. All steel ""etd. eeo construction. 1.~" Ste<!l deck plating. 56-4361 or 642-58-45. \ViU !;eU_ Or trade for pickup. ......... ,..,. I §l DATSUN ~ngine-. transmis- sion & parts. TOYOTA ---*-""'"'-'91.c6c.1 _* ___ I NEW CAR TRADE I NS Autos Wanted 968 WE PAY TOP CASH WE PAY CASH • FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor 81\'d. Costa l\1esa 5-16.1200 TOP DOLLAR $895 1968 AUSTIN Al\IER. SEO. R/I-1, 4 sJ!Ct)d. Clean. !XDX 39!ll $695 1963 V\V R/Jf, 4 speed, new paint. (G~tv 4331 $895 1961 V\V Rill, 4 speed. Clean, tVEIV 076) $1495 1969 V\V Rill, auiom. stick. Real nice. 1ZST 873i $1395 1969 TOYOTA CORONA CPE. R/H, 4 speed, (YQ.t 267) PEUGEOT TOYOTA VOLVO TRIUMPH --PORSCHE TOYOTA NEW CAR TRADE INS PEUGEOT 'GS, '1-dr, auto, '"'~ 2'.IXil ml'>, Odg '7 0 911T '68 TOYOTA SEDAN The All New 1liOO CC Corolla~. '69 Triumph Spitfire O"'rn!'Pri\7%. 673--012!1 $1495 PEUGEOT Station \\'agou. E . . 1967 VOLVO 122 SJ' \VAG 1960 ,,_ ·-I It R Xef!U\l\'e car. Low mileage. 4 Speed1 & Automatic,; The All NC>w Corooa HT Cpe I Door. Aulomat\e, radio, 4 Spred!I ,'-:. Autom11lits Convert. Stick, rad lo, l owner hJs1;0r)'. ('iPXS42J (Whole· ..,,, . . ......., or ~s o l!r. u1ts Sl o i1oom !re I .;:,, t R/H, 4 SJ)C<'d. Nice. great! 673·1CKH Trri. 1 1 . 111··t""c " '"''"· (UHi! "" SAVE ON $1199 {VEJ ~I $1295 1966 VOLVO 122 2 on. R/H, Au1omatic. tTIIB 0711 $695 1961 VOLVO l2'l SEO, R/H, 4 Spei.'d. (ISJ 18"2J $995 - 1966 VOLVO lZ2 SEO. RIH, 4 Speed. ITSl\1 638) $1195 BILL YA TES 1970 DEMOS v~!s~~~~~dEN ~eon Le.wiA CONNELL CHEVROLET I San Juan Capl.~trano ~ TOYOTA 2828 HARBOR BLVD. TOYOTA 837-J.,./4 ..... 5!1/4!>J."61 -I COSTA MESA 546.120.1 ------'70 MARK II WAGON '"'"' """"" C.M '"'"''3 '71 SPITFIRES '67 LAND CRUISER A"'om.,;c, R , JI., ufr. J# BJIL MAXEY ~~~I~~' ~1 ~!',L,!~, $1399 Harbour V'.W. PORSCHE '65 Porsche 3 56 SC Sunroof 18711 BEACH BL. 842.-1435 llUNTINGTON BEACH B~ilish t•aclng ~een. Lie YCC 525 4 \l'llN'l drivr warN'n hubs 42cl61. 0\.\'fled b}· hllle old ITfQI IOI FRITZ WARREN'S 5'19-303l Ext. 66 or 67 ne1v rubber. d1r. Take clea; ntan from 1...1.guna lleoch. Y TIAI SPORT CAR CENTER <'ar in 1rade or small do1vn.1 ~ake trade or sm. dn. \\l'Ul • ........,.. (jOJ 710 E l t s S A 547-0164 $2899 CHICK IVERSON vw l970 ~~~~~~VD. <TRB l12l Sacrifice! Call hn. pvt. pty. Call !\laury 18111 BEACH BLVD. Open da:iy ;9: ci~ Sunday '===----~I Ira 540.3100 or 4~-7503 aft ID3100 or 4!1-1-7503 aft 10 am. Hunt. Beach 147-1555 -;--70 TRIU'IPH ~ PLEASE buy my car • Need ---I mi H " ............... more room '64 Po,.,cho · 10 A.". '69 COROLLA 2 DOOR ·of°'"" llwy, "'Bch UNDER '""' MILES . Good "'""'· clcou, I ow""· '69 CORONA TRIUMPH DRIVEN JUST ON STREIT 673-1483 lfnrdtop. \rinyl roof. 4 spee<.·, Loaded. dlr. 19,00,J n1iles . --------1 1900 '70 9llT, Rrd 1v/blk int. lmmacula!c, Sky Blue. Sac. (XNS 1201 Q\vncd bv li!!le • '68 Triumph TR 4A, Xlnt i\!UST SELL 6-16-2384 Alloy i\lags. Buy or lease. rifiee. \Vil! take trnde or old lady from Lcisure\Vorld. 1 rond, A_~t/F'i\1, 1 S1550. Afl '67 SPITFIRE i\1k 11 Convt,' ~4-1913. finance pvt. ply, Call Sid, Sacrifice~ \\'ill finance pri· 6 (lm: 64a-TI26. Wht wfblk top, Xlnt cond, I For that item under $50. tllr. 5-J0.3100 or 49-1-7500 aft. vafe party ~·Hh sn1aU down. Sell idle items no\v! Orig 01vner, must 11ell. try the Penny Pincher 10 l\.m. XTS 343. Call Pat aft ID Al\1 510-3100. I Call &IZ..5678 Now! 673--8284, ~ I" 1_G_e_n_or_e_1 ____ 9_S~O CLEAN USED CARS Sec Andy Bro"'" THEODORE ROBINS FORD $1695 1970 TOYOTA COROLLA STA WAG. R/H, 4 speed. (070 BESJ 1965 VOLVO 122 2 DR. R/H, 4 Speed. Sharp. (POR &lOJ $695 Autos, New Autos, New 980 .Autos, New 980 ; BESJ' offer f.1ustang Fstb<•k & i\fBC. Both :dnt. cond. ll1ust sell. 646-8-IW Antiques/Classics 953 *CORD* 1970 mOO:e rn classic. Po~'er, automatic transmission, air conditioning. $6,500. Mr. Locking, Commercial Na. tionfll Bank, 8Z7-4310. Dune Buggies . 956 '45 ARMY I EEP Excellen! condi!ion. 4 11·hcel drive. You should scr. IYCRJGtl $999 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA J\l ESA 546-1203 V\V Powettd Buggy, metal nake blue. \\'lllnut dash. '7() Ghia gages. All new parts & Ii)"('~. '71 plate!!. l.8j() n1i"s. $!JOO. 6-16-5612. OFF-ROAD race car • V\V po~·en"'d, 1750cc. 120 hp. One of the toughest & faslcst cars in the roun1t')'. Raef! ready. :\lust sell. 548-0o\40 * * VW DUNE BUGGY For Sale $450 \V 11 h fiberglass body. Call alter 5 pm, :>10-3803 1960 CORVAIR $200. 54&-7817 · After 6 1 ·· Trucks 962 '61 CHEVY % TON ~ P ickup. Automatic, radio, ~ healer, VS. 11'"948571 $899 -. • CONNELL CHEVROLET '54 PICK-UP TRUCK Body rough, needs O\'erhaul $75 6-12-6910 !) Ailt to I Pl\1 ~67 DODGE Custom · Sportsman -l owner, Can1- . ping equip. optional. $2100. 673-761J e '70 DATSUN P.U. 1000 ~ c:c. :\lake offer. Call alt . 6 P:\1 : 531i--mi29 Auto Leasing 964 • WE LEASE ALL MAKES & MODELS BAUER BUICK In COSTA MESA 23~ E. 17th SI. 2060 Harbor Blvd. Costa i\Iesa 6-12.IJOJO \rE PAY TOP DOLLAR t~OR TOP USED CARS If your car is exrra clean, see us first. BAUER BUICK Z34 E. 171h Sr. Costa i\.l('sa 548-7765 J:\1PORTS WANTED Orange Counries 1'0P S BUYER BILL i'llAXE'i TOYOTA 18881 Beach Blvd. If. Beach. Ph. 8.J7·8,l55 Autos, Imported 970 SPORT CAR SPECIALS $1495 1967 :\!GB RODSTR Rill, 4 spct'd \\·ire \\"heels. 1UBS S-i8l $995 !!JG.I ~1GE RODSTP. 4 speed \\'ire 1\'heels. 1iox 474) $1595 1966 ~!GB GT CPE R/1-f, 4 Speed, wire '!\'heels. 1Y\Vf 298~ $3895 1970 PORSCHE 914 CPE R/H, ~ speed. Lo1v miles. Serial # 763.S $1095 $1895 1969 TOYOTA !\IK II CPE R/11, 4 speed. 1059 B~Pl $1295 1968 TOYOTA CORONA CPE. R/H, automatic. (\VID 013) $1595 1969 TOYOTA CORONA CPE. R'll, iiuto1natic. !XSS 813! ~eon LW!iA \1P TOYOTA 1961 VOLVO 544 CPE. R/ll, 4 Speed. Nice. (L..."XZ 731) $1795 1968 VOLVO ST. \VAGON MI, 4 Spei.'d, Like ne1v. (VHII 8561 SAVE $$ 1970 VOLVO sr. \VAG. Al\1/Fi\f, Luggage Rack, Air Cond., 4 Speed, 10,000 l\liles. ~eonLW!iA 9 VOLVO 19El6 Jfarbor, C.M, 196611""°'· C.M. 645.9303 --J"'A""'G°'U~A-=Rc-- DATSUN JAGUAR '67 DATSUN Rd'"· Red with block ;"'"· HEAD9UARTERS lor, runs like ne"'· Needs The only au1h0rized JAGUAR detail. ZKHOSO. Kelly blue dealer in the entire Harbor book .says !his ror shOutd Atta. s('ll for $1385. Chicll: says Complete SALES SERVICE PARTS BAUER "sell this one for $899 CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3031 E'xt. 66 or 67 1970 }IARBOf< BLVD. COST A 111 ESA '67 DATSUN z Dr. Sedan. J{arlio, heater, BUICK IN COSTA MESA 234 E. I 71h Street 548.7765 HILLMAN automalic, lliVTO!l9l ------- $799 1963 HILLi'flAN l\1inx. cond. i\Jakr offe r. &16-6WO '"' TRIUMPH SPITFIRE CONNELL CHEVROLET RIH. 4 speed, soft & hard rop !TZN 410) KARMANN GHIA '67 KARMANN GHIA 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSfA l\1ESA 546-1203 $1495 '67 TRIU~IPH TR4A RIH, 4 speed. Real clean. New '71 Datsun Cpe. Radio, stick. Sure bea· 1600 OHC, Pickup \\;th camp. utiluJ yellow car. {\VVK332J "" &.te price 12099 di,. $1399 IYCT 818) ( # PL.1211522701 \\'ill take $1895 ~" ;, '""'· IVHI i;"'"" CONNELL CHEVROLET .68 TRIU~!PH GTS CPE prival<' party. Call 5'16-8736 or 49'1-6811. R/l-1 4 speed \1·ire "'heels.!--~~~==~ 21128 HARBOR BLVD. • t\VQ\V '"' DOT DATSUN COSTA MESA ;JS-1203 $1595 1!!69 TRIL""i\1PH ilfK ltl Jl /ll. 4 speed. 1virc \\·heels. !Z.\E 3Dj1 $1695 1967 TRIUi'llPH GT6 CPE Rrll, ·1 SJ>et'd, \l"irc wheels rYSB 93SJ 1966 Harbor. C.:\T. &16-'.1303 ALFA ROMEO '67 Alla Due.Ito. soft & hard top. 15.COO mi's. like new . tl29:i. 1213, 862-8746. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS 1&335 Beath Blvd. Huntington Beach 842· 7781 or ~G-0442 FIAT 1J750 IEJ.CH I LYD. I Hwy. Jtl 893-i~ • 537..6824 NEW-USED-SE RV. AUSTIN HEALEY l.l'V'l.nn.i '68 FIAT 850 SPYDER l!lS3 Au~tln ifralry Sprilc 1\C"rds 11-ork $200. 261 16th Piner, Apt B. C.ill. -'=c"""o~R==Tl=N~A~--1 RDSTR. Rod with black In. terior. Like new. YQ'i834 'G"i Ford Cor1ina. J,?ood cond, SOillO or hcst offer. MuJSt ~r!I. 675-5!131. DATSUN $8i9 CHICK IVERSON vw '60 Ghia, '62 eng, big bore, stroker crank, ne1v clutch, .$5.'iO. 54()....3118. '56 J\ARlltANN Gllia "'/'6-J eng. Trans. 1600. 61 l-078j ~ ~THINK ·a"~ .. "FRIEDLANDER" 111541 &EACH IHWY, >ti 893-7566 • 537-6824 NEW-USED-SE RV. 1964 MG 1100 SEDAN Costa i\lesa 549.77s:; M~Jl Ext. 66 or 67 1970 llARBOR BLVD. • --~-----1 '66 Datsun -+.cir, RJH, COSTA ~IESA $375, Good <.vndltion * * 494-3558 • • LEASE A NEW 19i l PINTO $50.00 mo. (36 ITIO I nl'ltn end RENT A NE\V J9il PINTO $4 DAY ANO 4¢ MILE PUT A LI'ITLE KICK JN YOUR LIFE! THEODORE ROBINS FORD ~ 11,\RBOR BLVD., COSTA i\tESA 6·1Ul010 ~;.;";,t~~;, ';:J~, paid. '61 FIAT CONVERTIBLE MGB ------- 1 TIME FOR Rebulll rm:ine, repair order '69 MGB can he sho~·n, Stick, radio, Rd!lr. Beautiful canary ycJ. (29:.A~ lo" ~·Jth rlch contrasllng Ou ICK CASH $399 black interior. Chrome wire wbocb with radial Ure•, At\1/FM radio, immaC"Ulale TH R 0 UGH A CONNELL CHEVROLET ;;;~'':;, _:;1~;,10.K~ 2828 HARBOR BLVD. price DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA 546·ll03 $1799 '6' FIAT, 124 Sport eou..,. CHICK IVERSON 19)XXI miles. 26 ~fPG. 96 WANT AD HP. ,J,pdA.GMUl·FA,IR. -· ' vw l!JiO HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 642-5678 --------' ':f.I JAGUAR, 3.4, ncw liret le * 1!167 MGB, Jo milea, $139j bn1,kta, Good cond. Priced or olfcr. to Jell. $52j. 492-6.4111 l\flcr 6, 8~1-t>41l Top Value in its Size! ...... "No Gimm;,k1, No Gi~e •w•y1, J~1t 21 Yrt. Hone1t Selling ALL FOUR NOW AVAILABLE AT CONNELL CHEVROLET Named Cai· of the Yea1· 1971 MOTOR TREND Best H.anclliug Car in A1n crica Regardless of Price ROAD & TRI.CJ[ Finest Ont Of Con1parison Tests .of the Six S1nall Ca rs CAR & DRIVER usro $ 1971 VEGA 2 DR. SED. Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Tinted Glass, Bodyside Mouldin9s TAKING ADVANTAGE OF WINTER PRICES FOR YOUR SUMMER VACATION TRUCK oR CAMPER VANS Lots of Them BRAND NEW 1971 CHEVROLET s ••. 111789 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY H•ater • Rear Door Glass Aux. Seat, Etc. IRAND NEW CAMPER 8' ••• 1971 CHEV. V8-'/• T. T ruck. Se1. 604861 COMPLETE $3195 Ser. 196579 $2595 IMMEDIATE DELIYEllY IRAND NEW CHIV. 1971 SUBURBAN CARRYALL FACTORY Al1t-J,4.fON s ••. 6 10150 $1000 DISCOUNT 26' HORIZON MOTOR HOME F~Uy Self C1111l•l11•d. Sle•p1 Ei9ht, Air Co11ditio11•d FOR RENT i!~:far CJ.LL RON ICU.NZ PICKUPS Lots of Them BRAND NEW 1971 CHEVROLET 112 Ton PICKUP IMM£DIATE DELIYIR'f F11llf f-ctort Eq1lp~ IRAND NIW 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZERS 4 WHEEL DRIVE HUGE DISCOUNTS I CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 546-1200 ' / ' \•" '''" ''• ,,,., • OAll.Y Fll.t.f WtontSOJ.y, FtbrUirY 10, 1971 Wtdnesday, FtbrUar)' 10, 1971 PJLOT ·ADVEfl!TISER 20 ]§J I, I '"'""''"-]§],~I .~ ...... ~,, ... ~j~§]1·~1 ~ ...... ~,,, .... ~l~§J~I ~ ..... ~ ....... ~l§l~:__1!!!J!!ii!!_ ..... _,,,""~l§l ---------- Autos b Sal• Auto1 lor Sile ~;;;;;;;,m~' l -------1-------11----~~I I mporttd 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Uted 990 Autos, Imported 970 j Autot, Imported Auto•, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, I I Y~O~LV~0::--~1 ---_.:.._.:..~~~I VOLVO VOLVO 1 -:-;::;;;-;;;;-;;;;;:-;:;;;-::;::l-~C~H~E~V~RO~LET=..:__I 97, , __ I VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN I VOLKSWAGEN 8 VOLVO le voLvo 19ti2 4-0, "d'". LA l\C'r, )ow n1Jleage, I----------I Xlnr rond. $600/best olJcr. '69 IMPA VOLKSWAGEN -'69 VW SEDAN -'6 '70 VW CAMPER Lar9e Selection '68 vw '61 vw BUS Loc1ti ow c transmission, ra. ~1 c:.61.:c'-.c27_36~·-· ------1 er, v.•hite side wall THINI Autos, Used 990 ~ Dr, SKI. VII, n.~U . at1lo., Of VW Campers, Radio, et!.", JAC 183 4 speed, radio, hca1C'r, $599 automati $1299 dlo, heal ~~·;;~ •P<d"I" ~ VO!JO' I BLUE CHIP ~;~~;,~~9;" """"· I< IVERSON "FRIEDLANDER" vw •VY""" ••WY. nl .. T,.nsportatis';,.cials .. CONNELL CHEVROLET )'~ull~· r<111ippt>d, pnp-top. Joad. Vans, Kam bis, !VPT 508) {•d. dlr. (062135\\'1 Only 9,000 CHICK IVERSON $1599 CHICK IVERSON !ll'C'S, elC miles. 1\1usr sell. \Viii lin. Buses, New & Used t.10N7JO nnl'e. Cal~ 49ol-774-I. Immediate Delivery vw BARWICK vw I DUNE b"ggy " C•mp<• I CHICK IVERSON 5-19·3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1~1PORTS INC. ,';-l!l-3.031 Ext. 66 or 61 CHIC 1'flre swing \\'indshlcld 58 1970 llARBOR BLVD. DATSUN 1970 HAllOOR BLVD, V\V Bus 6i3-3'l:i6. I VW COSTA rilESA COSTA hlESA 893-T"::iGS • sa1.ss24 S VE S I E". 66 °' 61 NEW·USED-SERV. s A "" s. Cst. l-h\'Y, LB -4!J.4.9771 '69 V\V. Xlnt oond. New 549-3031 Exl, 66 or 61 '5!1 V\V Van, '64 eng, re{'{!nt '64 VOLKSWAGEN 'l>S V\\'. Sl?!::i 519-303 ,,·ork done on trans. New I 2828 HARBOR BLVD, Ures, brakes, tune-up. 'il 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Xlnt ronditlon. \lus1 .~ell. 1970 H ARBOR BLVD. t COSTA MESA ~12113 STA r-.tES_A __ ! ~ e '60 CHRYSLER VOLVO A ll 71 's Are Here •l·dr Hardtop hr. R/H. T/\V, $1595 or COSTA t.1ESA brake r;ysten1, camper unit Call 6~6-;1656 co """· ,.._,,., '67 V W SQUAREBACK '"'"'· N•w cMch. GOOD ""' Radio, s1lc-k. c\\'XS&281 VOLVO '65 CHEVROLET lfl~~ V\\' Bug·\lany ""tn1s. , , COND. Best oUl'r, 5'10-3118.1 s •. iOO nr11: "111 ~cr1f1<.'C or J V\\f '67 Sqbk lnin1a(' Lo $499 '61 VOLVO "" ;'J'llORJZ!:D 112. ll-1 . l l:i . 164. $175 ln1pala 6 pa.~. \\'agon. P.S., automa1ic, radio, air rond. 12'293A) SALES e SER.VICE 1800 E , r:adt>. 613-8175 ask for Ron 1Sedan. RadlO. slirk. tTZ\\'1741 nii'~. Nu radials, J o~rnrr 1 61 V\\' Fastback, xlnl. rond. $999 ~1e1.CO. radial lires. $1200. ~--~~ "'''" lrool "'" CONNELL CHEVROLET 2 Dr. Sedan. Good l?(.'()non11- ca1 transportation. SpeC'lal this week only. Lie. KJB226 WILL FINANCE . FRITZ WARREN 'S SPORT CAR CENTER 710 E. 1st SI., S.A. 547-0i&I Open daily 9·:J: closed Sunday 4 Speeds & Automahl'S 1970 144 Sedan Denio Radio, llea1er, Automatic # 8782 dan1age. Good !rans. t.Jake I offer 962-1782. ~~ HARBOR BLVD. care. * ~99i1 It $3094 O\•crseas Del. Sprc, ~==~=----COSTA l\IESA 5-16-1203 -----='-=-"'-"---• 'Ki V\V BL"G, \'l'ry i;:ood --1 '6.i V\V Scdan-~e1v paint , cond. S650. r.1 usr SELL 1~1. WANTED • !ires, engine. ~EDIATELY._!i73-8·197..:..........._ J'l! pay top dollar for ~·our SSOO. ·l!li-1161 V\V 1970 Bertle·Orig o~·ner VOLl(S\VAGEN !oday, Call '68 VW Sunrt., U.S. :'-fags, 11arranty. Days: 6i5-7460: i and ask for Ron Pinr hof, l"lug. ml, New til'1's, Xlnt '61 V\\' Ghia C'Ol1 \'Cr!ible. $299 CHICK IVERSON vw Xlnt trans l':J r. Ve ry 5-\9-:l031 F:,'(I. 6G or 67 rPliahlC', 61&-8717 al trr 3_ 1970 HARBOR BLVD. r '69 J&l-6 C\'L Vo)\'O, pPrfecl cone!, A7\1/F'~l. auto drh·e. $27~. 6iS.:8l.19 "\VEF:D It .~ r1'ap" .. clean out the trcasures & trash - turn into cash thru a Daily P ilot Cl11ssificd ad. &12-:i67S l"or be~t results! 6-12-3678 dellltl~ W VOLVO '68 V\V Auto. i11 a hurry, COSTA i\1ES~ Eves: 644--1:142. !'H9-30.~l Ext. 66·67. 673-0900, ~hape. $1500. 84&-5156 $12j(}. 53&-3107 '\\'t>'IJ he!p you sell! 642-:'i678 1%6 Hilrbor, C.i'vl. Autos, New 980 l Autos, New 980 Autos, New ·---'9C.:8.:.0c.;A_:.:".:.'•::•::•.:.N.:.ew 980 1 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New KICKS THE STUFFING OUT OF HIGH PRICES! MADE IN AMERICA BY AMERICANS FOR AMERICANS ! TH£0DOltE ltOllNS Sit. Time M01Jozl•e 911ality D"I~ Award THEODORE ltOllNS .llt. A LITTLE BIT BIGGER FOR JUST A FEW DOLLARS ·MORE! e 2 DOORS e 4 DOORS e 6 CYLINDERS • V-8·• • STICKS • AUTO. TRANS. BIG DISCOUNTS ON 1971 's ! '71 T-BIRD LANDAU WINDOW STKR. Full power <1ir, AM /FM 1t1110. •pee Brou9h•m opl., $6905 w/w,/11, winvl roof •nd much mor•. ORDER TODAY FOR OUR VOLUME ___ -~ISCOUNT OFF OF TH_IS4~~1C_•_! ____ _ '71 MUSTANG HARDTOP WINDOW STKR. 351 V-1. A/lr•n1., •ir, pwt/lh·bt'.1, w/wl1., whl. $4196 <Wfl, •nd much mo1 1. OP.DER TODAY FOlt OUR VOLUME DISCOUNT OFF OF THIS l"RICE! .:_ ___ _ -'71 TORINO 4 DR . HARDTOP WINOOW ST!IJI . $4258 )51 .V8 A/+ran1., dit, redio, pwr,1 1lr·br~1 . dnd mud1 mo1e. OllDER TODAY FOlt OUR VOLUME DISCOUNT OFF OF THIS PIUCE! ----•71 LTD 2 DR . H.T. BROUGHAM WINDOW ST!fR. \'8, '4 29 A1T •ir, 1!1reo l•pe, P.S., lint, 9lt111 w/w1ll1 •nd much mo•e. OPDER TODAY FOlt OUR VOLUME DISCOUNT OFF OF THIS PRICE! MUST ANG SALE $5162 10 !o choase l•o'". '6S tht11 '70 fr!adelt. Coupff, hordtop1, <Oii• Yertlble and :r+:r Festbocki. Sa'"e with 4 spffd5, alia air c.011dit io11f119 and a11tamatic models. 1965 MUSTANG \'8, •~to,..,l,t, •tdoo, h11ler, power 1tee ri~9. IFMZ2 J5J OUR PRICE $896 Auto .. P.S , R&H, air cond .. 9ood mil e,. IRRN8!0l $1096 Fu llv l•clory •q11ipp1d ;ft. <ludin9 r•dio, heeler, 9ood mi111. fXlJti lll Red 1ptci1I h im, VI, ~ 1p11d, R&H, pow1t 1le1ri n9. Good mil••· f WXR84 Jl $1596 VB , •ulo .. R&H, power 1t11r- in9. low mil11. fRSB~2Sl \18, euto., P.S .. •ir condition• in9. 9ood mile1 !NBG20JJ GT 150." 1p11d, R&H, pow· ,, 1l11rin9. fZLH974) $2296 Fullr 1q11lpped with 1 '00 C.C. 1119ine, f11llr t'fncranhed 4 1peed trans· ml1sla11, h1n1ter & d1fro11.,, hi-level "direc::tair" wo11tilatlo11 •Y1tem, wind· shield wash1n, hi-back 1ofrtv bu<lttt Wats, seat Miiii • • • front Ir r•ar, podded wi1a r & dmll, la<k i119 1t~ri119 colum11, backwp li9hh. LOW MILEAGE DEMONSTRATOR SALE! ;~,1 .~-.~1~.? ~f'~D!.~ .. SALE $5395- 'P''· 8rou9h•'" opt., w ..... 11 .... ;ny1PRICE Dollars 4 Cents D~y M~tt RENT 4 A PINTO! '71 MUSTANG SALE HARDTOP lSt ...... "'"""'· 1ir pw r 1lr·brk1,PRICE w wl1 .. whl. , .... <tnd "'uch ..,ore. '71 TORINO 4 DR. HARDTOP 351 .va. A/h""'·· •ir, ra d .. 1!1·b•~1. •nd mu<~ more. SALE , •. ,PRICE '71 LTD 2 DR. H.T. SALE IROUGHAM VI .il29 A T ,;,, 1tereo ltpe, P.s .. PRICE 1121)80) 11 4)505 1 ! 108970) ! 112~20) 2 1/2 ACRES OF USED CARS CHECK OUR 100°/o PARTS AND LABOR WARRANTY Guarantees enqine, tronsmis'sion, drive line, rear end, brakes, battery, and exhaust system for , , , 90 DAYS ar 4,000 MILES ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED TRADES ACCEPTED '69 ~66 PAID FOR OR NOT FORD Y.e.N 6 cyl .. aulun1at1c. rad io, hrl!.lf'r. good 1n1lrr;. t:iT69•1A I. FORD XC Z DDOR H.T. R&ll. autn .. P.S .. VS. h1u •).;pt seals. good m1lrs. \SIY58S1 PUT A LITTLE KICK IH YOUR LIFE! LEASING? LET OUR EXPERTS TAILOR YOUR NEW 1971 LEASE PACKAGE TO FIT YOUR OWN PARTICULAR NEEDS. FORO-LTO-CALAXIE·TORINO·WACON SALE Many to chaow fro'". '65 t11r111 '70 Modeli. Sport roah, for- mal1, l door & 4 door hQrdtops & Hdain. F11ll power, a ir c:an· ditioninq. WananliH a•ailoble. EXAMPLE: 1970 FORD 4 DOOR Fully rttond<iionf'.'d, qood mile1. \'8 rulo., P.S .. Co1t<1 M••• L1.11 re!ucn. (QJSllCI0~828 ) Hlr City of OUR PRICE $1596 fully fe et. fquipped, low mil e1. W1.,1ntv ev1il .• wit~ & wil~oul •ir <ondi!ionin~. Lrndeu. Full power, oir. winvl r<1of, 9ood milt1. !ZXS197 l V8 , .i ~lo., P.S .. 1ir, Rf,H, w•nyl roof, w•n~ntv ... ,;1, good """''· !XWYOJ4) $2596 '68 PLYMOUTH Station wr9on. Cu.+. u1bur - ben. 4 dt. R&H, 1ulo., •i•, P.S. l\*'XF0191 LeMon1 ~ dr. H.T. V8, •uto .• ~.S .. R&H. '''· CVEPl74 ! '66 CONTINENTAL 1 01, H.T. Full power, let· tory •ir. l11ther. ISBLJ96 ! &16·930.1 980 SALES DEPT. HOURS \. I AM T• t rM MON.ffl I AM T• 6 PM SAT '' AM T• 6 rM SUN PARTS-SERVICE HOURS ! 7 AM To f PM MON 7 AM To 6 PM TUE·Flll I PARTS DEPT. ONLY I AM to 1 PM U TUii.DA YI r. • J • e '63 CIEVY NOVA Rlil, Auto trans. $350 e 's.I fORD GAL.A.'\IE SHARP! Z.d1•, Air, RIH $599 e '63 BUICK 2·dr, Air, R/H, SHARP! $699 e 'IH BUICK v.•fLDCAT SliARP! 2-0r, Rr H •$699 e '65 BUICK \VJLDCAT Radio & Heater $699 e 'li6 DODGE ~ TON R/H, Full price. SI 199 \\'e l'arry our oY:n eontracts $1099 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA !\JE.SA ~1203 '69 BEL AIR Auto., VS, Air Cond., Power Steering. ITAZ Ml) $1699 BARWICK li\fPORTS INC. DATSUN 99g So. Cst. H"'Y· LB 494.9m '70 KINGSWOOO INSTAXT CREDIT from 9 pass wagon. Luggage rack, our credit counselors VS. auton1auc, R&H, power steering & brakes. a ir rond. 1517AZVI 2145 Hubor Bl,·d .• C.M. $3799 I s.12-9100 .. * 540-4392 BUICK --CONNELL CHEVROLET Looking for a c~ '64 RIVIERA 2S28 HARBOR BLVD. CUSTA 1\ll'.:SA 546·1203 Radio. heatcL', p<ll\t'r s1eer. EASY \ng, power \\·inclows, a i r Call Auto Referral free of cond. t0LR931 ~ Cheap, charge. \Ve have sellers $999 \\'ailing. All types: & prices. Sellers also ~'elcome. CONNELL CHEVROLET .,,. n::;;:~;' ""'''" 2828 MARBOR BLVD. '68 CHEV. CAMARO COSTA .\!}·;SA 546.1203 '62 BUICK Invil'ta. 9 pass. 2 r:>r. 11.T; C~. R&ll, 6 l'yl., I waJ: .. auto pis. p/b, nreds stick. (UQZ1681 Generation transn1ission. I.st S 8 j . car. "'-'""· $1599 1968 BUICK Sk)lark {'UStom· ' de. vs. "'""' "'· ·~"· CONNELL CHEVROLET ps/pb, r.~h. 34.000 n11. Xlnl rond. $177.1, 968-1326 , , ~28 }!ARBOR BLVD 63 Buick ~ Sabre, P/S, COSTA t.'IESA :i-16:1203 P/B Fae air, Very clean.1-~~===.,-.,.._---I s:>9a.' :>lS-6898 or 8·16-3975 '65 CHEVELLE '6.'l Buick Gran Sport-Air. 2 Door. Automa!ic !rans .. Ml· 4 spd. Clea1i. dio & healer. \VXi\l:W. $6ii $600 675--6354 Harbor American CADILLAC *CORD* 1970 n1odern classic. Po.,.,er. 11ulon1al1c 1rans1nission, air <.1lndil10nin.r:. $6,300. l\'Jr. 1969 HARBOR 6~6-2061 '64 NOVA 2 Door Hardtop. A111om11 tie, 6 cylinder. dlr. !OSE !'.73) i\lust sell~ \\1i1J finan ce. Call 494-7i4l 1.oc""'· commocciru Na.11-1~6~9 ~MA-L~IB=U~2 ~D=R-. -1 tionaJ Bank. 82'i·4310. '70 COUPE OE VILL[ HT. Vmyl roof. V'. '°"" steering, radio. t YC:\1066) $2099 Corp. pres1dt'nt \I ifc':> per- sonal car. Loaded. Lo\11 mil. cs. C:i ll Tin1 Tanner for ap-fl'l'"10~"! ..,, ... "' CONNELL CHEVROLET 'iD Cad ~j)le, full pY.'I', u1(-~_-\•in. lop 2828 HARBOR BLVD. am/fm stt'Y~'. $569j . COSTA l\tESA :i4S.1203 _<c.93:..4'-1~73:_,·~---~~~ '70 NOV A . Still under y,•arr. 1964 Cadillal'. ne\\' tires, 1 307 VR, stick on lloor. Disc oy,·ner, $99:i cash. call hrakes. $19!!:1. 642-6&17 545-292!1. ~69 CJif.VY JI 3;,o. 3-speP.d, CAMARO Cra.r:ilr n111g~. $19:.0. 17381 Qurrns, Apr. :l, Htg Brh '67 Cilmaro SS, Runs vrry '&I CHEV :\1al iln1 2 dr. v:A, i;l1'0ng. S.lfiOO invested. n1u~1 air. lull po\,·er . Xlnt cond. s<'ll $2800, 639--8:1·19 or Jo miles. 67~>-2110 644-1680 ask for F'ra11k. .68 B A. IV ,\. --el 1r agon 1r corn! CHEVROLET "°"' oood .' 11600; '70 NOVA 2 OR. Cpt'. 6 cylinder, stick. 1:?11- AGB~ $1999 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA l\1E.51\ r,.i&.120.1 '69 ll\TPALA 2 dr HT • p,,, r&h. Xlnt l.'onrl. l owner. Lo mileage. S2695. &16-0431 nrgotiab!r. Art !'!: tr>-+t57. CHRYSLER Chrysler 1965 "300" F'A :\10US F'OR DENPENDABILITI' l·rir. han:l1op. Gold n1rtalllc ex!rrior \\·lfh individually ad. justablt' front seats. Spot. lr~s 1\·h1rr intrrior. 1''actory air corn!. Po\\'l'r slN!ring po11·r r brakes, po'N'f!r win'.. do11s. pn'.l·er seat. auto. trans., radio, hcatPr, rlc. Sale priced 1ocl11y only S!lr:;. f!F'Q720l. Johnson & Son 2626 H11rbor Bl., Costa i\1e~~ 5-10-3630. '6.J 1\IALIBU Sup<:r Spor1 3.i7 rnitinr. P/S, P/B. $j9j. 67:l-7Zl:i: evrs 833-3916. '70 IMPAl.A~1 '65 CROWN IMPERIAL 4 Dr. H.T. Rf'bullt rnilne, Dr'. 11.T. Vll, ~H .. po~·er ha!' everything including s!ee.r1ng. automa11c, air rond. a ir Nl'\V t'Olor l!:Ol'i (77·1ADN I \VOl\'t'e lOO'if 30 a rare Cllr. (PDB917) eous, •• , "'"'$2599 $1299 CONNELL CHEVROLET CONNELL CHEVROLET 2m ITl\RBOR Bl.\'D ~ J!,~RBOR BLVD. COSTA ;\IESA :>-1&i20..1 COSTA :O.I E..'\A ;).lf>.1203 19-67 I . --1 -_ --mper •a 2 Or HT 'fi l EL CA:\llXO :IZ1 :O.IUST SEl~L ~ 8,JM'«I. 4 Ansen m~. Dark green melallic finish Xln cond. 673-6986 aft 5 \\'ilh matching leather. Fu.I. '63 Impala 4 dr. Au!o. Good Jy equipped au10. Iran~, ra. transportation car for young dio. heater, po~er strti-uig 11dult. $300 or l)e!'t offer. flO\\Ct' brakes, po"~' 11,!n'. l\4~~3847 or $-IS--C13~1 art 7 <IO\\'S, pnwrr ,e:i1. lli r cond. P;\I. r-tr. Prirrd for quick ,111,.' 1;:;-f1icvrllr :\t11Hh11 SS VS <UOY T.lfil $11"..0 .• lohn.~nrt & hrrllp, 3$,700 n1i'~, P/S, ~n. 2626 llnrhor, C.:-.1. 11ut1), Jl 'IL w/1;1v, 6i:i-1819. :-,4().56.1(1. '6.) Capric,...Air, many t X· ~lH ''~LF.R4 i]t)or tra~ Good rrtnd, Clran. &st 1Yn.,i:on, Goori l'Otlfl. $323 Ol!l'r. ;'M-13:)0 aft 5 pm. \Vk-dll)'ll a!t ~ pm 9&'-9037.' , PILOT-AOVERTISER Wldnnday,'Ftbruary JO, 1971 , WedntS$f.IY. F'tbfouary 10, 1971 DAILY PILOT ........... !§JI IMPORTS INC. DATSUN COMET 998 So. Csl. Hwy, LB 4~-9771 '6' Com•!, xln'I l.anxp. N•w '69 FORD CUSTOM tires, batf, exhaust sys & brks. Very clean. l 225. 2510 4 Dr Sed A . VS s Coast Hwy apt 22 La-• . utomatic, , ~~;~,~~ENT~L P.s, "'$iJggEJ' CONTINENTAL 1961 CONNELL CHEVROLET STYLING & CO~fFORT 4-dr . .s@d.an. Alpine white fin-2828 HARBOR BLVD, ish with burgundy leather COSTA 11.tESA • inl<rior, air oondiUoning & -.-,6-.9.-.R'"A"'N"C"HE""R'"O.--fu!l power equipped. Sho\\'ll very good care. See & drive today. Only $675. fF'\VP299l. Johnson & Son, 2626 Harbor Bl., Costa Mesa. 540.563(} '65 LINCOLN Cont'I, Good running con<!, right rear door missing & slight VS, Automatic. CZ1502Cf $1699 . BARWICK ThfPORTS INC. DATSUN damage $499. ·646-1000 or 998·S. Cst Hwy., LB 494.9m 5-18-3351 SHELBY GT 350 '69. Last 1963 Continental, tmmaculate of its kind. Air & F:O.t condition $695. Call alter stereo, 4-spd, close ralio. 4:30 P:\il. 492-8518. !11echanic's guarantee. By 1965 CONTINENTAL sedan. orig o~·nt>r. $2695. 497-1906 All po~·er & air. Good cond. ,_0:;'_6:;1;:,'-,.:2259::;"::.·c..,,.~=~=- l-'Sll-00.~5'~s-6'56=--==---I '54 PICK-UP TRUCK CORVAIR Body rough, needs overhaul. $75 '65 CORVAIR 64Ui910 9 AM to I PM ·64" Ford XL 4-dr. Bucket 2 Door. Automatic, good transportation. mi radio seats. T-Bird motor, auto, CRRY'. air. Sport \\·heel covers. Owner 536-4465. $499 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD .. '69 FORD LTD Cntry Sctllire 10 pass sla wag, lo mi's, :1:lnt cond. $3100. &14-6348. '69 Convt, P/B, PIS. 4 new wide tread Polyglas tires, $1900 or besl oner. 833-118J COSTA ~tESA 546-1203 66 FORD Country Squire. 1960 CORVAIR Air/C P/B-P/S .Ne\v tires. $200. One owner $1200. 644-2-191 546-7817 After 6 '59 FORD $300 or BEST OF-1~=-,,---..,.--,cccccc-I FER. Xlnt cond. 35,000 mi 1966 Corva l r Corsa, on nu eng. 642-5930 TurOO...Charger, n~ clutch . & tires. $695 Call 962-8095. '6~ Forti Camper Engine, ---,.,.;n,;;e;p;;;;;:-1 tires, 2000 mi. Carpeted. CORVETIE s .. 1 ouoc .. ,_,.,t. '67 VETTE '69 MUSTANG Fastback • "421", 4.speed. 2 Dr Cpe p s radio au10. A~f/F~ radio. New polY· matic P.S 'ai; co·na:: vinyl ~ tire~. • Exc:eUent con-roof, iacto;;, warranty, low dition. Dri;;asoasy. miles, (ZNU937J A>k for Mr. Grannl• 54&8640 $2399 '57 VETI'E. Good cond. $450 or "''~r."r,..2531 CONNELL CHEVROLET '69 VETTE Convt. 4-spd, 427 2828 HARBOR BLVD. w/390 HP, Like ne1v, 32,000 COSTA MESA 546-1203 mi's. 1 o~'fler. 557-8591 DODGE LINCOLN FOR SALE! iIT 1971 LINCOLN '66 DODGE CHARGER Demonstrator . Like ne\Y, only Cpe. Au to., radio, heater, 5.000. ~il~s. Loaded 11i!h air J>CM·er steering air condi cond1t1on1ng, Ai\f-F~f stereo, doning. (TBZ9jll door Jocks, leather in!erior, $999 etc .. etc. ~fust seU \vay be· !01v a ne1v one. Ask for Charlie Thomas. 2626 tlar-CONNELL CHEVROLET I bor Bl., Co"• Mo". 5'0-5030 {Ser. # JY82A804149). 2828 HARBOR BLVD. 1969 4 dr COntinental Green, COSTA MESA 546-1203 •v/wht vinyl top. All Xtras 1969 Dart Swinger nlE P ERFOR...\IBR! F1ashy compctHion orange Xlnt Cond! $3.800. Dys Sl3-2&!0: Eves 67.>-7919 MAVERICK with white stripes. Landau 1---------root. Equipped ~·ith 340 4 '70 !'llavrrick, \V/s/~·. Big BBL engine, 4 speed trans., e~ine. R/H, auto. $2000. radio, heattr, etc. This bcall-557-1327 aft 4pm. tJful car shows careful main-MERCURY tenance and loving ca r e.1--------- Drive it today. Only $177S. ~IERCURY 1969 ~1arquis CXVJ 256). J ohnson & son, Colony Parle sta 'vgn. Full 2626 Harbor Bl., Costa ~1esa. power, 11.lr cond, luggage ~0-6630 rack, d isc brakes, lo ml, 1969 Dodge Dart ~lnt cond. Pvt pt y Swinger 1 ~''-'-'"-'--'°-16-·-----THE PERF0fil1ER 1968 Colony Park 9-paAS Flashy competition orange, \\'gn. Full po1ver, air cond. with white stripe Landau Pe~fecl _cond. 14,129 mi. roof. Equipped wt1h 340 4 $2450· s7:i-56.55. BBL Engine, 4 speed trans., 1969 r.tr!'f'tU)' ~tarquis con. radio. heater. This bcau1iful vrrlilc. Air cond. all po\1-'t"r, car shows loving carP. Drive disc brakes, A:'\o'l/FJ\1. $2800. today. XVJ 256. $1775. John-644-0734, son &:: Son, 2626 Harbor,1't-'-91i"9-,~,-A"RQ~U~l~S~,-,-,-~-.,-.-. ~,,_~ c.~f. 54().5630. pass. Loaded. \Vill lell at '6 9 p OLAR A 4 -d r wholesale. $.Xl95. 833-ll49 5edan-Ptb, auto. air. XJnt MUSTANG oond. $1450. ~lust sen. 1 _________ _ .:_':""~E °'"· Good '65 MUSTANG tnO>portatio" oar. $400. or FASTBACK be~t offer. &1)-.(719. 2+2 hardtop coupe. Equip. FORD ~ wtth new po"'f't front 1--------,..--1 disc brfl kes, 3 mo. old bat. '63 SQUIRE WA~ON "'Y. ""w'y '"""' 289 4 bt. U engine, faotory •ir conditton- VS, Automatic, Power Steer. lng. (FHS •79) $59' BARWICK I:\1PORTS INC. lng, arxl In over.all good or. lginal owner condition. 65,000 actual mUes. WtU·taken care of and o:ceptionaJly clean lnslde. $1095. Private party. 644-0571. 1970 J\IAClf I DATSUN l\lusl sacr1f1ct. Xlnt. con· 998 S. Cst. Hwy, LB 4!M-97TI 1Htion A~l/F~I . 5 yr. 1\'ll'- '66 rord custom 500 2-dr. r:lnty, 15,000 mllel >..1nt cond. t o~'l'!er. $m. 6Th-:io2& 644-jQ.l at 5'1S-7729. For be1t resul~! &12-5678 '"'"1"""" 11 ~-1 1 ........... l§J I AND YOU'LL HAVE TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT! CHRYSLER'S ALL NEW CRICKET for '71 $ '69 CHRYSLER NEWl'OltT R•d io, h••l•r, •ufo11'11lic, pow•H deering, eir c.ond. B••uliful gold 1111i1llic. Lik1 "ew! Still under f•clory wtr• ranly. XTF900 f !:4066AI $2489 '68 CHRYSLER NEWl'Oltl '4 door hard top, •11tom1tic, power 1l11rin9, •ir cond., r•• dio, h11ter. VTS15'4 1#920'4) -$1595 5t•ftdor4 lq11lp_,,t h1cl11dft1 ftMr .. ......., fe11r a,Md frOllS• ml•lo11, ,ow• fro11t llbc. ltroke5, redlol ply tires. h141wld11•l ho11t ltttcket t00ts, rack & plnlo11 1tarl119, coll 1prlftt suspension 'Ylfem. A powerful hooting end new ttirolll)h \letltllotlo11 • .,,~111. 14 c1ltlc foot tnink with co11• ceoJod 1PC1fO ttN lo fllcrllf, MOny otflorl. Sorlclll #414111R057756. Stod # 0005. '69 PLYMOUTH SATILLITE COUl'I R•dio, h••f••, •ulom•tic, power 1+•1ring, •ir c.ond., vinyl roof. Green with ll'ltich· Ing interior. YONOS7 1:92. 471 $2075 '69 VOLKSWAGEN FULL AUTOMATIC Rtd! A r11l 1h1rp c1rl YYA· fJOI I #920lA l $1389 '66 PONTIAC G.T.O. CONVERTllLI R1dio, h1tler, •ulomel>c, power lietring. RU KJ 16 {ti IOBAI . $695 '67 CHEVROLET IEL Allt 2 Dl. SIDAN VI, 1ulom1tic:, 11dio. l"1t1r. Exc:•ll1nt condition. Loo~1 J. run1 Ii•• 11ew, V0/'067 ClOJOAI $889 HERE'S PART OF AN OUTSTANDING SELECTION OF TOP QUALITY USED CARS "We Keep The Best And Wholesale The Rest" All Prices Plus T •x and l icense. ADVT. ,.RICIS OOOD 'TIL 11 P'.M. MONDAY. l<l!I . 11111. ADVT. CARS SUIJICT TO PRIOR SAL• YOUR TOP QUALITY USED CAR '65 FORD LTD. 4 de. Auto., P.S., R&H, REC824 . i•l l25A J. '65 BUICK SPECIAL WAGON R&H , VS, '"to., PS , SUE575. (#309281. '66 CHEVY IMPALA 4 Dt. HT. R&H , ou+o-, PS, SBH704. !•92211 . '66 PLYMOUTH VALIANT R&H , 3 spood SVX067. (•I 19JAI. '65 PLYMOUTH WAGON VS, outo., PS, RIFS17 . (#2033Al - '67 CHEVY BEL AIR 2 o,, VB , outo. UDP067. ( •JOJOAJ. '68 RAMBLER AMERICAN Auto., he"t1r, VYOl56. ( #9218 ). '67 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 De-R&H, outo., PS, TLF440. !•92201. YOUR PRICE NOW TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENT segs I s39 saag saag saag saag ~1195 Sfi4 $64 Sfi4 Huntington Beach Chrysler-Plymouth's Truth in Lendin 24 "'o"t~• on •pprov1I of cr&dil. Tot1I c11h ptict, in• eluding 11111 fi ll' •nd 1971 lie~•• f11, 17'44.75. 01f•rr1d p•vm•nf pric1 including tax, lic11111 •nd fi111nc• ch1rge1, $975.00. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 24.21% 24 111onlh1 on •pprov1I of credit. Toti! c:11h price, In· c:lvdin9 .al11 l11r ind 197 1 lic1n11 fat, 17'44.75. o.r.,,., p1ym1nt pri c.1 including ltlr, lic1n11 •nd fin1nc1 ch1rg11, 1975.00. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 24.21 % 24 111ont!I, on 11pprovel of credit. Tol1I c:11!1 pric:1, in• eluding 11111 f11r and 1971 lic1111 1f11.1955.'45. 01f1rr1cl payment pric" inclvdir.g tall', lic1n1e and fin1nc1 ch1r9•1, $1200.00. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 23.43% 24 months on •pprov1I of cr1dit. Tofil c:11h pric1. In· c:luding s1 f•1 t1x .nd 1971 lic1n11 111. 1955.'45. 01f•"-' p1'(1111nt pric:e indudi"9 fa11,, lic:1n11 t nd lin1nc:• 11:h•rges. $1200.00. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 23.43'/o 24 ll'lonl~s on 1pprov1I of cr~il. Tot1I c11h pric:1, In· c:ludi"g s11las t11r ind 197 1 lic:1n11 f11. lfJSS.45. 01f1n.fl p•vment p1ic1 incl uding l1:ir, lic1n11 and fi111nc1 ch1 rg•1, 1 1200.00. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 23.43% l~ month1 011 1pprov1! of c:r&dit. Tet1 I c•1h price, in• eluding 1al11 t1x i nd 197 1 lic:1n11 f11. 1955.'45. O.f1rrecl p1ym1nt pric:• indudin11 l1x, lic11111 i nd fl11•nc:1 11:h•r9•1, $1200.00. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 23.43% 24 '"011th1 011 1pp1ov1I of credit. Tot1I c11h price in. cl udi n111•f11 fix and 1971 licen11 f11,.l fl7J.75. 01f1trtcl P•vm1nt pric:• induding la•, lic:1n11 111d fin111c1 ch1rg11, 11450.00. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 22.25% 24 monfll1 en 1pprov1I of etdlf. Tofil c•1h prlc•, in• c:ludtno; 11111 lax ind 1971 lic1n11 f1•, I 1171. 75. O.f1rt9' p1vm1nt pric1 induding 11•, lic1ns1 •nd fin•nc:• ch•r91._ $14SO.OO. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 22.25% • I • • ~ • • • • ·DAILY PILOT WtdMSday, rm1r7 10, 1971 WtdntM!ay, Ftbruaf)' 10, iq71 PILOT-ADVERTISER U fufy ~ d 1600 C.C. qiw,..,,.., synuonirld 4 llPlld tnllSmiWon. hlofw ' 4efmtw, hHfwl •direi:IK" ""1iloficwl ., .. ..,., wNshilld wo"-'. hi-boc:k IDl11Y bucket Wllltl. MOt Mils. - hnt & rw. ~ ¥ilOI' & da5'1. lotkqi ._... colunwl. 11oc:-., lights.Swio1Ho.1R10Wl.500SO BRAND NEW.1971 MUSTANG Serio! No. lfOILl 56937 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BRAND NEW 1971 T~BIRD ,.., ...... ..,. •. ~,.,... • ~"""' tit lllfiMl. AM/FM ....... '· """""~ lntr .... t.11 ... , CIWlrL wllil1"'9ll lir1s. NO. 1 ..... 1063!2 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY · $ $ • .Ii $66 ~~~".: $66 ~~I Al PYMT PYMT '66 i1 ii.. rouJ do•11 P•rmHt •nd 166 it tlw «Kai 111011thlr P•rmr111 includin1 Nlly equippec1 wilt! fully 1yr-.:roni1td 3 Sf'iltcl transirislion. fresh air tu, 7 11>«11• Md 1111 fitur ·c tlurlfn 011 "PP'"~ C'redU: kn 16 mon1ha. De· htol & clefrvt sol od Lt!~•·!:• f•red pay ..... nrprict il 124"2 indudin1 all fi11.1nct C'ftt.r1a.. IP«. 7 1 liccnH ot if "' tlr, ety ~ brgkfl wilh ~ lipht podded ,.os pr.frr '° p.Juth. 1hc full cuh price i1 only S109}.4S i...:ludina Wn cu, '71 visors & da5'1, Mal belts. 17tl C.J.b. engine, ""OP or«Wld ~.rs. '68 i1 ,..., total down P.fmftll MCI $68 it 1he U1U1 mo111hlr p•r,....111 incivdi11a U•, 7 1 Jicc.11• •nd tll fi-it t harsn 1111 llf>PJ'O•ed ,,..o;, fw J6 mo111h•. [),e. rtned P9Y-lll ptict i1J l5 16 inchidil)& all fi11&11C,Chat1n, l••f'\, "7 I lic .. 11w ot if }ou ptitftt ro ,.., C'ash. 1t.. NU cash prier i1 onlr t11s•.90 indvdina MIG tu, 1 1 lictnM. · boclwp ligh1s. loc:king steer~ cojumn. Wiol t4o. J~ 1U1Stt43. &CAMPER F250 3/4 TON & ELDORADO CAB-OVER ~-C.. Package ~r. wi.lt! _ ~ l3488 FUll PRICE - licrntt. A•MUAL PlltDl1'AlllA1'111.7S% BRAND NEW 1971 $ FORD PICK-UP Serial No. Fl 0ARIC62572 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY .BRAND NEW 1971 ECONOLINE VAN ORDER YOUIS NOW FUUPRICE FULL PRICE f Rll~EDll C~UNS.llNG · ... • ~' ;' • SHOIT Oft PATMlNTI' + ·· · Y · ·• • · • SNORT TIMr OI THE JOI? • ' .• • ' · ·· • • LITTLE OI NO cuom. . . ' .,.. '' •. . . • OVDlOADED· Willi lllLS IUT STilL NEED AN AUTOMO-' . lllE? . . . . . • C~•OICAU14U611ot ~77• · ~ ~ ~ ~ . -