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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-11-24 - Orange Coast Pilot' ,..ealffSters Tie IJ-p-Hoasing ' ,... • • • ; Nixon to-Arrive On Coas-t Tonight ·For Thanksgiving , • • , >-- Eeuador Seizes . -- / 4th Tuna-Vessel In as Many Days DAILY PILOT 0 ers * * * 1oc * * * WEDNESD;t.. Y .AFTERNOON; NOVEMBER ' 24, 1971 . VOL:. .... HO. ~1,•4 i •CTIONS, ~.rAG•S • ~ ...... ,' ~~ t .. . ..,, .. I Ain't-Goita' I, ! : • . ' ' ' I • ' .. . -•ll . 'I I \ Two-year Ofd Brian Grist puts up quite a fuss when confronted with the slopes at Squaw VaJley. ~his is his f~r~t try of th~ season at the resort -site of the 1960 Wi nter Olymp1c ·Games. Bnan was among the 'enthusiasts' who heralded the opening of the 1971-72 season. Ecuador Seizes Tuna Boat SAN DIEGO \AP) -The fou,rth U.S. tuna fishing boat in four .days was cap- tured by Ecuador todAy with the help of apoltin1 planes overhead, the Americ~n Tu.n1boat Alll90Ciation said. The incident brought to 20 the nµmbe.r of auch reported captures by Ecuador lince Nov. 9 in that South Am erica n na- tion'• dispute wilh tht United States over tffshore fish.ing rights. Ed Silvi, vict president of the .boat owntt!' &uocialion, said th@ John F. ..... Kennedy was captured by an Ecuadorian Thi to-ton JfK, Uke three reported teited Tuesday. Is home based In San Oiel(l. Repor.ted aeiud a day earlier ' were the Missouri , the Larry Roe and the Vivian Ann. All three carry !IOI) tons of tuna. "The re 11.re m11.ny gunboats in the area, and for the first time they're using planes to s'pOt our bo~l!." Silva said he w11 in· formed in radto messages from skippers of other U.S. seiners. Aclrcss Cann<fn Sued LOS ANGE~ES (Ul'll -Aclrw Dyan Cannon. was 1ued for 164.111 Tuesday by Mrs. Claira Loew, former wile ·of mgvit executive O.vld Loew Jr. n • Proj~cts Sl1ut Down By Strike Teamster pickets have shut down near- ly all rreeway cons truction and some housing projects in Orange County, but the total effect of the strike is unknown, The Team sters Union went on strike Jl.fonday a_li:aint the building industry in ll Southern Calirorn ia counties because of a dispute over truck driver~wners who are not union members. Labor leaders claim the strike will close the building industry, but only 5Cal· tered strikes have been reported in Orange County as of today. A spokesman for the state division of hii.:hways said $200 million worth of rrceway construcHon has been halted in Los Angeles , Ventura and Orange coun- ties. Tilt s.pokesman said, however, very lit- tle freeway coostn1ction was under way in .Orange Counly. 'County .projects sto~ ped were the widening of the Sao Diego Jo~reeway between Bolsa Chica Road and the Snn Gabriel River Freeway, and work at the junction of thf" San Diego Freeway and 1~aciflc Coast Highway near Capislraoo Beach. The $8 million Orange County Water District desalini:r.atioo plant In Fountain Valley has also been hit by the strike. William Lusk said his Harbor View Hills project in C:Orona del Mar has been closed by the strike. An Irvine Company 1poke1man said some housing projects on the Irvine Ranch have been affected while otntn have not. Pickets lined the front of the four-story Pacific-~tutual Building in Newport Center today. but work continued uninttr- rupted on the interior of the II-story Union Bank, also al Newport Center. The Big Canyon Clubhouse Projtd, develnped~tiy Richard Snllth, presl~nt of the Building I n dust r y Associa!ion·s Orange County chapltr, has been picketed and work stopped there. Jim Harr ington. of Ward and Har- rington. the county's major lumber sup- plier, said several hundred jobs his com· pany delivers to have not been affected yet. A representative of Wes.tern Atus1'1 Santi Ana concrete ptanl. s11id the county concrete 11nd cement plant1 have not yet been struck. Officials of the Team sters Un\on could not be re11ched thi1 momlng for comment on their pl1n1 lot thl strike. • '"Heal ·Losers!' Owner Surprises Teen BurgW.rs A pair of teenager1 tryin& to buri;l11ri1.A! 1 vac1nt. empty Costa Mesa home were surprised Tutsday, when the owner show- ed ufl to water the llwn for tenantll mov: ing -in today. Poli ce characterlted the Youths as real losers after their capture. Postal carrier Jack D. Smith s11id he nushed the pair about noon at 3165 Yukon Drive, uncl ing them clambering over a blli;kyard w11ll . Knowing the Nea. Smith sped in his car aroond to Cheyenne Street to cul off their only possible escape roote. Spotting him as they tried to cli mb 11 rreeway f~ce. the suspect youth!! tui'ned around and ran blck lht same way they c1me. across • construction area. Smith tried to hea6 them off again but they had tn1de it to their own car 80 he simpl y tailed them all over north Costa Mesa until they parked, believin1 they were safe. The postman-turn@d-policeman on his lunch hour pulled up behind and began writing down their license number , at which time the pair looked back and drove off again. A radio broadcast led Patrol Sgt. Sa:m Cordeiro to make the arrests 40 minut es later al Jo~airview Road and Ar lington Drive. Burglary Detecti ve Art Courteau said the pair finally admitted the break-in at- tempt, fa ced with so much evidence, in· eluding a large screwdriver in the car that fit marka on Davis' pried rear door. They were charged with burglary in- stead of attempted burglary, since 1 gem-encrused ladies' ring , possibly.Jaken elsewhere, was found in the car. f' Nixon to Arrive Tonight For Thanksgiving Stay President Nixon was scheduled to ar- rive in San Clemente at 7 o'clock tonight to begin his first Jhanksgiving holklay 11way from the White House since he took office. · The trip we!lt, which originally had been schedul@d for tomorrow with a stopover in Oklahoma to see the Nebraska-Oklahom1 football game. was cloaked in official silence until the last moment. Tonight's arriv1I at the Western While House could be marred by a repeat of Tliis is What's Closed TJE!,rsda.r. Schools and city halla along the Orange Coast will shut down both Thursda y and Friday to celebrate Thanksgiving. All banks. and most stores will be clO!- ed· Thursday, but they will 111 open •Jtain on Friday. All securities and com- modities exch11nges "Ill 1lso be closed for Thanksgivi ng. but open again Friday, LaguM Beach city hall Is t.he lone ex· ceptlon nn the Orange Coast to the four· day holiday. City hall will bt open Friday In LlfUlll hach. ---- thick fog wh ich lingered this morning atong the coast. The San Cle mente Dons, the city's of- ficial hosts. have planned • a special welcome tor the First Family. Thal welcome could be stymied if fog forbids the landing of Marine C:Orps One at the San Clemente heliropter pad. Thick fog generally means that an alternate landing site at Camp Pendleton is used. and the President then arrives with no fanrare at his seaside villa in a limousine. No official plans have been discussed bv the President's press aldes for Thanksgiving da y, but it has been hinted that-Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower will join the First Family at the dinner tabl! In San Clemente. On Sa turday. the widow of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower will be pre&ent when Mr. Nixon dedicates the 143-bed hospital at the new Eisenhower Medlcal Center in Palm Desert. That dedication is the only official funct ion yet disclosed for the visit west which Is upected to end Tuesday af- ternoon. During the pa&t two Th.:inksgiving holid1y11 in Mr. Nixon's tenure the Presi- dent and First Lady played hosts to elderl.Y citizens aDd hoepitalir.ed veterans It I Willie Houae dimlot. , Police Seek Ba11dit Duo, I Gunman A manhunt co ntinues today for bandit.I who have taken a total or nearly $21,000 in two Orange County armed robberies, committed wit hin 11 36-hour period. The two-man team who held up a sh:,p- ping Bag Market in La Palma Monday morning obtained about $20,000, ailer' in- geniously posing as plaincloth e1 policemen. One lone handit showed he meant business Tuesday afternoon when he opened his executive's ettache case at & Santa Ana bank to reveal a pistol, after handing a teller a holdup note. Angie R. Huston handed over $948 In lhe stickup at the Southern California First National Bank, 1075 N. Main ·st., police said. She had hesitated when he wordlessly handed her the note. Bandits who hit the Shopping Bag ~1arket s.bortly after it opened-Mondly at - 8:30 a.m.; didn't hestitate to make verbal threat.s . "They threatened to shoot a lot of customers,' "said bookkeeper Mrs. Barbara Prescevic. 38, who was bound ISee BANDITS, Pllge %) Orange Coat We•tber You'll have a foagy Thanksgiv- ing, but you'll be able to cut through it hy midmoming. Tern~ eratures will cling to the middle 60s throughout lhe day. INSIDE TODAY Tiie American classic "Deatll Q/ a Sa!e.tn1a11" l.ead.s off a bo1uitijul Tlla11k1giving weekend men u of living theater along the Orange Coast. Stt Enter- tait1me11t, Page 20. t '.M. .. .,.. , C•H ...... lt 1 Ci•HlllW ..... c-kt n c,. .. _. 11 OUlll HetkH lf CM"rc" If ..... ,.... ''" ' ~~1111-1 i.t1 P'llll M• U.tl l+tretc.Ht II A~ll ll~ ' Ml'Nf a.11 M11l••I 1'11!11111 )I H•li.i.tl Htw1 "I Or•-Ctu"" 11 ,,.... 11 S•l•I• Pwtw t4 ht•" .,." llKl M..-tlth l'4-U "'"""'" ti 'nltlltrt •n Wt•lll1r ' W-'• NIWt "'11 W"'N N... M • I t I ' • •• • , : • • I -· - 2 6llLV PILOT s State Withholding T11x Ol('d -Senate Clears Pay-as-you-go ~Plan Starting Jan. 1 SACRAM&NTO IUPJ ) -For the' first Ume, the Catlforoi1 Senatt l.as voted to est1bllah payroll withholding of the state Income tat. The federal type, pay-as-you-go system, to take effect Jan. I, is the key element of 1 bill increasing taJCes by $550 million to bA.lance the state budget and construct buildings. Under the' bill, a citizen, beginning Jan. 1. would pay taxes on his 1972 income through withholding. But In April. he still would hive lo send the stale· a lump IWn tax payment on his 1971 Income. To lessen this initial double border, a persQl:OW®ld be allowed to reduce his ta1 . on 1971 income by 15 percent. The meUl.lre was passed 31-4 by the Senate Tuesday night, apparently remov· .ing 1ht final major roadblock to ad.opUon Los Ala1nitos Will-Ren1ain As Navy Site Bv ALAN OIRKIN Of Ill• 0•111 "LWl 5t1tt Any hopes of converting Lo! Alamilo1 N1v1l Air station into a private or com- mercial airport appeared dead today. They were scuttled by a U.S. Defense Department announctment Tuesday that the 1.350-acre base will be retained a.s a reser,1e training center. The announcement by D e f e n ~ e Secretary Mel vin baird in Washington cleared many questions that have hung o'ler the facility since a was closed down last summer. Today, from contmenls niade by Rep. Craig Hosmer (R-L6ng Beachl and the Defense Department, it appears that pro- peUer, jet airc raft and helicopters will use the facility. - But HoSJner and Lqs Alamitos city of- ficials ate pointing out that future flyirig activities must CQmply with the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969. amended in 1970, ~·hich imposes noise Jim its. The confusion over the baR'S future began in February. 1970 when the Defense Department announC"ed it would be closed down in July, 1971. Los Alamitos promptly urged that the land be turned over to the city for a multi-UH development -housing, park.'! and in- dustrial -while others regarded it as a possible site for a county airport or as • private civilian airpor!. Then the Defense Department an- nounced plans to convert the station lnlo • mili tary "city" housing 12,000 persons in 2,600 units who would train at facilities in Long Beach. According to Tuesday's announcement, this is what will happen to the base : -It will be operated by the Navy as a re.!lerve tralning ce nter - -Army National Guard and re~rve aviation uni ts wilh about 850 personnel will be assigned from Van Nuys and Long Beach ai rports to Ute base. About 30 helicopters will be used by these unit.!I. -It will be run as a new fa cility for another l.000 Arm y reservisl.!1 -1,800 Naval and Marine non fl ying reservists will continue to use the base. Hosmer ha.'\ told Los Alamitos officials that although he expected jets and prn· peller aircraft to ny out of the facility he understood no jets with afterburners would be permitted. "We !eel two major obstacles ha ve been overcome," Los Alamitos City Manager William Kraus said this morn· ing. "First it will not be used a~ a massive housing fa cillty and second it will not become a commercial airport. "We are most anxious lo know what other uses are planned," Kraus said. recalling that al one tinte nearly 10,000 reservists were using the facility. • OIAM51 COAST DAILY PILOT H1'11ri ..... ~ '""' ..... ..., s.c1...-. OIUJIGI COAST l'UILISHIHG COoflo\l'AllY •• ~ ... N. ""·" '1'•~ tNI 1'1191"'* . }\ J.,1i: •· c"r1 • ., ~ • Viet ""'llwlt Wiii Gtr\Mt l 1#.iMM I '# Tl._ K ., 1ne1111• •tWI lff/I .... Tht111 •1 A. Mu•p~int M• .... I"' fO,IOr C~1 rltt H. L•M-~i,~•1J P. Nill \. "*'ltttnl M1o11111r!t l.011e1r, I Offl<" C•!t MKat ,,.. w .. 1 ,.,, ill'"I w-r 19*f-ll' un H•-1 1eu~r1tl'f l it-l•oefo: "' ,, .... , ,, ..... ... ,..lll'lt ...... 1-11: UlllJ ... ell .... 1 ... 1!"4 a.it C'lt1!wrM1 AS Htrlll IJ C..mllle It"" O',tl.Y I'll.OT', wfffl ..,!di lo ~ 'l'le ,._""" .... ....,iitlliM fflly .. ,. ·- 111111 .. ..,.... •""*'-,.,. ... ._. ... ""' 111.._t l titdl. C'ft.. Mao. H9ft'llN1'11 ~ .......... "•llf.,, lt" Clonw\llf Cl~ ~ s.HJtN<ti. • .,,. ..... - ..... -....... P'l'lfll;"°'I ... '"'~ 'llflt • ., • w• ••r ~1r,.:,. c .. i. """"· ,.,..... 11141 ,42-41 21 Cl-"'-4 A4Mttklat •42·1611 s. ''--"-"" D.,wtt.m: Ttl••~•• 4tJ:-441t cwnlfht, 1t11, o•-•• c.111 1"'411~ C_n,. Ht -11tr/H, Ill"'"'"~' "11 .. rlol !Mii.,. .,. ff...r11•-ll llff1o11 mo• w '•"""lit" •11/ltul ,,..cltl ,.,. ,..,...... .i C9n!'Wll """""· ...... , .... """'"' .,.11 ., ............. di '"' CM!• #tu, Ce!lf9mil, 'whClitll*' ~ ... (ll'flr 11.U -''"" • ., ,...,, ",, l'Mlllfllyl ...Ullt "t lllUllMllMll1 U,tf rl'lfllltlly, of a ·withholding tor eight ml/lion California income taxpayus. ~ Gov. Ronald Reagan, onct a staunch opponent of the payroll coUection system, privately has Indicated he will sign the bill if it reaches 'hls desk. The measure. by Ass embl y man William 'T. Bagley (ff.San Rafael), who helped persuade Rea1an to endorse with· holding two years ago, was returned to lhe lower house for concurrence in subsJantifl Senate amendments. The Asserubly already has endorsed the withholding concept. Under the bill , taxes would be raised high enough; during the remainder of lhis fiscal ')'ear to plug a $310 million revenue gap in the '6.8 billion slate budget, finance $200 million in one.lime building construction and provide nJ million in buJ.lness Inventory tai: relief. Most of the plOney -$470 milllC!n - would be raised from withholding. Of this, $270 n:iilllon would be used to balance the budget and the other $200 million -deri ved from an initial double tax windfall -would be earmarked for capital outlay. The remaining $80 Jnilliot woUJd come from increased taxes on bankJ, cor· poratlons, the oil industry and wealthy i~ dividuals enjoying "preferential h1C0me" loopholes. Tbe bill was passed with strong bipartisan support alter 41 dramatic, hour-long roll call in which many senators withheld the.Ir votes unUI the end . The measure was backed by 11 Democrats and 13 Republicans . The bill needed 27 voles -or a two- C:ountv Home th'irds ma jority -for pusage. Reagan who Monday co n d e m n e d legislators for "footdragging" a n d wasting taxpayers' money during a record length. session. was reported by an aide to be "pleased they are now begin- ning to move to balance the state's budget." The bill has been dubbed a •·mini- package" because it falls far short of what Reaga n and l~gislators originally hoped to enact his year. They negotiated unsuccessfuly for weeks on a major pro- perty ta.x relief plan,, The Senate flatly rejected Tuesday two proposed 1mendment15 to the Bagley bill whkh would have lessened the initial dOUble La.x impact caused by withholding and reduced an increased burden on oil compan1es. Two Widow~ Seeking ·Estate of I mporwr . ' ' ·~· D.l.11.Y 'II.OT 5t1U ,~ ... DANA RESIDENT SUCCUMBS Mrs. Alice M. Case Mrs. Alice Case Of Dana Point Succunibs at 67 ~rs. Alice M. Case of Dana Point. a widow who found that her dream home had been bu ilt on the wrong lot. ht1s died. Mfs. Case, 67, died last weekend in her hof!le at 3to41 Formosa Drive, Dana Point. She had been ill fo r many months. Mrs. Case gained widespread attention ~asl year when she gave accounts or us- tng n~arly all her fund s for the con-slruch~n of a house which subsequently ~as built by mista ke on a lot next door to hers. . ~ver since the construction she had tried lo correct lhe mistake and move in· to her house. Mrs. Case leaves.-.a nephew, John T. Adams of . Hermosa Beach ; lwo sisters, Mrs. Florian Rutherford ol Porterville. and Mrs .. Dorothy O'Brien of Glendale. Several niece! also survive Services \\'ill be conducted under sponsorship of San Clemente 11oose Lod.ge 774 Fr!day at I p.m. with private burial following. Funeral rites will be held in Sheffer Mortuary Chapel in San Clemente. •• I • ' . ; • .... ..... ~ • • - • > • -•• •• -- '" ...,, ,, "" --' 'r J ' . I' Soggy Fo1·t1111e • - • From Wire Services One widow of a Peruvian-born imporler who left $1.063,165 is ordered to face a 5e"> cond..,widow seeking a share of his es.tale today, in a bizarre probate hearlng. The wi'.'es o{ Juan ~rgas shared him unaware tor 26 years. Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Robert Kenny ordered Mrs. Mildred Vargas. 65. of Torrance, to be in his courtroom today when her Santa Ana counterpart testifies. Josephine Vargas, 54, of 6411 Lin· denhurst Ave., is seeking a share or the auto accident victim's wealth for herstlf and four children. The other Mrs. Vargas, who bore three children, boycotted the court hearing Tuesday, leading Judge Kenny to issue an order to appear within 24 hours or face contempt charges. Vargas Jived alternalely in each home on a tightly-structured schedule. deman- Youth Injured In Valley Crash Dies in Hospital A young molorcyclist, who was injured in a traffic accident in Founta in Valley Saturday, died early this morning at Fountnin Valley Community Hospila!. Lawrence Coz, 18, Maore, Okla., died of head and neck injuries suffered in lhe t.·rash. according lo a spokesman for the county coroner's office. Cox's death brings lo four the number of lraffic fatalities recorded this year in Fountain Valley. Last year's total was three. Officers said Cox "'as riding hi• motorcycle ~·eslbound on Warner Avenue "'hen he collided with a ear at Newhope Street. Driver of lhe car l\'as Alfredo ;-..1acias, 20. of 428 Central Ave .. Santa A11a. ., .. ~ '.......J ..,., ' I . -· ... •. ,,.. . , .. . • t'"' . -. -~·~- ... ·-...... -. ~ • I -' • • I ., ' .. d • .. -.. . ' • ,'l'wo Phll~delphia delecllvcs sort lhrough nearly $92.000 in $100 bllls late Tuesday afternoon. The torn bills were discovered in a Camden ~·· sewer by two workmen v.•ho said lhe bUls were lumped toge.the; tn a soggy green ball. Police today are searching for the generous 'donor.' ~ ._ ding dinner al 6 p.m. with members present in Santa night. all family Ana each He was involved in merchandise import and export and explained overnight absences to each wife as required by shJpping matters at Long Beach Harbor. Mildred Vargas has been receiving $2.000 per month living expenses Imm the estate. Jost!phine Vargas contends sh e deserves a share and also asks $330.000 tor 26 years· service a~ wife, housekeeper and secretary. Mildred Vargas' attorney claiins she is undoubtedly the leg1tlmate and hence the only widow and estate recipient. Josephine Vargas' lawyer conlen<ls prior legal precedent establishes a woman deceived into an in va lid marriage shares the husband 's estate. Vargas. who married his first wife in 19'19, told his SfC()nd wed in 1945 that he had been di vorced In Mexico, she• said Tuesday. Varga s left no will. New Bill Eases Drunks' Fate SACRAMENTO (AP J -Police will take drunks to menta l heallh facilities instead of jail under a measure signed into law by Gov. Reagan. 'fhe bill by-Sen. George Deukme- jian tR-Ulng Beach). requlres care and custody up to 72 hours along with n1edica! advice for chronic alcoholics. Signed Tuesday, the measure provides that anyone undergoing the 72-hour detoxification program can't be prosecuted for public drunkenness. It does not affect drunken drivers. GEM TALK I TODAY FAKING THE KING OF GEMS Since man first discovered the !ire and brilliance of the diamond, he has been trying to discover an inexpensive method to imitate it. In every case the dullness, lack of brilliance and Jack of hardness ha ve gi ven imitation5 only a super- ficial resemblance to the King of Gems. Imitations, because of their Jack of hardness, can not be cut, facet· ed Or polished ""ith the same pre-- cision as a dia1nond. Polishing o!· ten leaves scratches that dull the brilliance and put~ out the !ire. Becau~e or the lack of precious .and lasting qualities. these imita· tion s also lack a diamonds la.sting value. \Ve v.'111 be happy to let you see for yourself .. A. diamond is oC last· ing value, so don't bt !ooled by lmilation9 that lo!e value, brilli- ance and beauty as soon as they leave the je"'eler's showcase. See . for yourself why the diamond re-- mains unchallenged as the univer- sal 5ymbol ol Jove, romance and be~uly . r McC1·acken ' I j Quits Post I As Advise1· I i. F<0m Wfre Se"''" l \VASHINGTON 1AP t -The \\.'hihl ·~ ~,.. .. LEAVING FEDERAL POST Economic Advisor MtCr•cken From Page J . BA.NDITS ... with adhesive ta~ along with the store manage r. Dan Quida , 31, had been confronte<I by the men in buslness suits about a half. hour after the store opened. They said they were investigating a narcotics ring supposedly ope rating out of the store, which made Qu ida rather skeptical. "I didn·t believe them and asked for identification," said Quida. knowing lawmen usually reveal badges and JO cards upon contacting someone. "That's \\'hen they pulled their gun~.'' he added. Grabbing weekend re ceiprs from the safe after il was opened at g1Jnpoint, the men stuffed the cash in a pillow case and fled . _ Quida finally worked loose from hi~ bindings and called police. but the gun- waving duo had a JO.minute head start. 2 Pilot Scribes Cover Top Pro , College Co1itests Two DAILY PILOT men will be on the road 1'hursday to give Orange Coast fa ns on-the-spot reports on two of the "big- gest" football games in the nation on Than ksgivi ng Day. Glenn \Vhite. DAILY PILOT sports editor, is scheduled to watch the battle in Norman, Okla ., belween Nebraska (No. l l and Oklahoma tNo. 2) for the "na- tional championship." Phil Ross, DAILY PlLCYr sports staf· fer who covered the Rams in their pre- season training sessions and in some of their fines t moments or the current pro season. will travel to Dallas to cover their encounter with the Cowboys . The Texas contest will be a battl e between two con ference leaders and pro- mises to be one or the nation's top Turkey Day contests on the pro circuits. \Vhite is due in Dallas on Friday to give Orange Coast readers a firsl·hand report on the richest-ever pro tennis cham- pionship. He'll be watching Corona de! Mar's Rod La ver ta ke nn Aussie Ken Rosewall. This Christmas. Accutron• J1ouse announced toda y the resignation of Dr. Paul W. McCracken as chafrrman of the Council of Economic Advisers and hi! replacement by the vice chainnan, Dr. Herbert Steia. · The change gives to President Nlx:o n an activist economist who had a large part t In developing IM wage-price freeze and > the Phase 2 machinery \\'hich su~ed it on Nov. 14. The change is unlikely, however, lo bring any ·substan tial shi rt 1n t eCQnomic policy. i 'l'he resignation of rircCracken takes ef- fect Jan. J, press secretary Honald L. Ziegler said. Jl hai:l been postponed since September because of !he launching o( Nixon's new economic policy on Aug. 15. McCra cken had been due 10 resu me his professorship al 1he University of Michigan. Ziegler said Nixon r e g r e t ! e d McCracken's departure and felt the Michigan economist had niade enorn1ou.• contributions in the "wisdonl and clarity of expression" of his eco noniic thought in the past three and one-half years - "probably the most difficult period in the 25-year history of the economic council." Stein was one of the handful of top White House policy ad visers v.·ho \\'as present at Camp Da\·id. '.'old .. ~ixon·s n1ountainlop retreat, "hen the wage- pr ice Free1.e. the severing of the dollar's tie with gold, the impos1uon of the 10 per· cent import surcharge, and the initial in n of a series of slimulafi\'e domestic ta x measures was drafted for Nixon's bombshell announcement in mid-August Toda y the Price Commission appro.,.ed a 3.8 percent price increase for the ne"·spapec advertisin g section or Field Enterprises Inc., publisher (lf the Chicago Sun Times and Chicago Daily Nc·ws. The commission said the effect nf the price increase would be to raise the firm's projected gross revenue by l.:t percent . It said the price incre<1se \\'Ould pass along higher labor costs. Tuesday the commission announced ap- proval of a 3.9 percent increase in prices for specialized communications item! manyfactured by Western ElectrJc. Co., which it estimated \\'o uld raise'°n'ie fiiffl"<J.. gross revenues 2.1 percent. Also applying for new price increases were the U.S. Steel Corp., 8.6 percent, Jones and Laughlin Steel Co. 7.2 percenl , and Kaiser Steel Co., t"·o applications of 7.7 percent and 7.9 percent. A comm ission spokesman said !he lype of product affected by the steel a~ p!ications "'as not being released. but the increases \\'ete belie\'ed to be on only part of each company's output. On Tuesday. the commission approved increases of more than 7 percent for the tin mill products of National and Bethlehem steel companies. Costl y Violin Found SAN JOSE, Calif. 1UPl l -A SJ0.000 violin made in 1703 and stolen last month from a Utah Symphony Orchestra men1ber has been reco vered at a flea market, Santa Clara County sheriff's deputies reported Tuesday. Deput ies reported the n1 ark e I 's operator. Tra\'is G. Brigham, said he bought the violin from two young me.non Del . 31 for S30. ' :the world's most iaccurate watch . TELLS ALL ... , DATE ANO OAY "I( .. IA I( gold fifftd. Luminous dol• •nd h•llds .............. $lt 5.. Precise tlmf!, day and date_ all rfecu . n .. ated by 1 tiny •l!'l::tronigilly P<>w~ed fu~i~g~'d_: fnll 54>/1ts •second into 360 eq ual 0'" teeina 1ccur1 ...... to wit"'' . parts. guaran-~, "'n • minute 1 montn•. ACCUTRON • by BULOVA J. c • I ' I r I 1 I· I ' J ' ··-~ --_ .... _ .... ~ ...... ·--- Hontingto_n Beaeh.- -Fountain Valley J N.Y. Steeb ' EDI TION * YO!:. 64, ·NO. 281, '4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORN A TEN CENTS Commercial Use of Air Station Appears Out By Al.AN DffiKIN ot M Dally l'l•I Slaff Any hopes of converting Los Alamitos Naval Air Station into a pri vate or com· mercial airport appeared dead today. They were scuttled by a U.S. Defense Department announcement Tuesday that the 1,350-acre base y,•ill be retained as a re'serve training center. The an nouncement by D e f e n s e Seeretary Mel vin Laird in Washington cleared many questio~s that have hung over the facil ity since it was' closed down last summer. Toda y, from comments made by Rep. Craig Hosmer (R·Long Beach) and the Defense Department. it appears that pro- peller, jet aircraft and helicopters will use the fa cility. But Hosmer and Los Alamitos city of- ficials are poi nting out that future nyi ng activities must comply with the National Environmental Policy Act of 1061, amended in 1970, which imposes noise limits. The confusion over the base's future began in February, 1970 when the Delense Department a,nnounced it would be closed down · in July. 1971. Los Ala mitos promptly urged that the land be turned over to the city for a multi·use development -housing, parks and in- dustrial -while others regar~td it as a TH IS IS HOW ARCHITECTS EN VI SION REFURBISHED HUNTINGTON HIGH CAMPUS School Trustees Decided They W11nt to Save Old Tower aind Auditori um ~~~~~~~~~~- Republicans Lo se Again On Redistrictin g SACRAME NTO (API -Assembly Democrat-! v.•on another sho1vdown today in efforts to boost their margin or control u a Republican move to reconsider the Assembly redistricting bill was defeated on a partisan vote arter brief debate. The plan. which takes away two Re- publican Assembly votes, was approved fl to 35 by the Assembly Tuesday. But Republicans temporarily blocked sending -qw bill back to the Senate v.•ith the reconsideration motion. Assemblyman Jerry Lewis o( Highland, Assembly GOP reapportionment leader, attacked the tiill as "ridiculous line-draw- ing," which Lewis said ignores com· munilies of interest. As an example. Lewis produced a map of the proposed new district of Assembly Democratic Caucus Chairman Kenneth Corv of Garden Grol'e. "They hal'e created a Cory·ador ... They went out and tried lo fin d every Democrat in Orange Co unty. They tore tlle heart of Ora nge County," he said. · But Assemblyman Henry \Vaxma n of Los Angeles, Lewis' Democratic coun- ttrpart. said the plan "is fair to bo th parties" and would stand up in court. Leaders of both part ies concede the legislative battle will not settle the issue, since Gov. Reagan's veto is pron1ised - an . action that would almost certainly send the rea pportionment issue to court ror final resolution. The plan would retain the present 21 to 1~ Democratic edge in the Senat e, but it Yt'OUld increase the Democratic contl'ol of the Assembly frotn the pr esent 42 tp 38 margin to a't least a 44 to 36 count. All Assembly Democrat s voted for it except John Foran of San Francisco, who loses his seat in the plan. Republica ns branded the 1ne asure "bla· tant gerrymandering" intended to elect more Democrats and said there was no question Reagan wou ld veto ii. Asked if there is any doubt Reagan Would veto the plan, Assembly Minority Leader Bob Monagan said there's "nont> whatsoever." adding that Reagan had promised him a veto. .Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti <D-Van ~uys), said the Democrats would then ask the State Supreme Court to uphold the ph~n. Coast 1''eatller You'll ha ve a foggy Thanksgiv- ing. but you'll be able to cul through it by midmorn ing. Tem~ eratures will cling to the middle 60s throughout the day. - INSIDE T ODAY T/1e Atnerico11 cfassit "Dtialli of a Snlesn1an'' lead.~ off a bou111ifu l T ho nksgivhtQ we ekend mf!"nu of livina lhrorer olouy tltt Ora11 pe l'oo st. See Enter· ta inment , Po pe 20, Muhtll 'lllMll ti N•lll"•I NtWI l·I °' ..... '''"'"' u ,.,,, ,. •-•~11 .. .,,.,. H S..rl1 U·lt SIM~ MlrfOll H•U Ttlt~l1i.1 H Tft tlttr1 11·11 Wlllfltr t Wem111'1 Htwt t·ll W1rlf HfW1 l·J Eternal Sc hool's La.ndni arks to Be Retai11ed J!y RUDl NIEDZIELSKI 01 lftt O•itw ~lit! Slit! The to"·er and auditorium on the llun· tington Beach High School campus will be preserved for future years. Trustees of the llunlington Beach Union High School District Tuesday night accept ed an architectural scheme for rebuild ing the 4$-year-old school. The plan. approved by 4-1 vote. call' for demolition of the central cl;:tssroom y,·ing and construction of a new, two-story building carr}'ing the some architectural motif. Both the tower and 1,400 seat auditorium will be reconstructed to make ~'-'i;i. compl,v, 'fUh statewide earthquake safety staiftfSYd,. It is estimated that the total project could be complettd by 1975 at a cost or about $3.4 million. Only trustee George Logan votro · against the proposal. lie did not critici ze its metits, but fell more •·inpul" froin communit y, teachers and studenls would be desirable. The plan was advanced by architects Alle n, Knowles and Miller aft er they studied 12 diffe re"t plans by which the campus could be reconstructed lo meet Field Act (earthquake safety) standards. Dra1vings presented to trustees sho1v a plaza betv.•een the auditoriurrr aild the ney,· wing which would contain an outdoor amphi theate r. "The spaC'e v.·as created to enhance the monumenta l character of the tower and auditorium," arc hitect George Knowles said. He added that the amph itheater "'ould focus on a ;'grand arch" on the auditorium's west ~ide which is now shrouded from view by oth er building~. Knowles said further that the new classroom wing would connect with an existing two-story building now hidden from view. The entire complex would pick up on the '' ar c h i t e c t u r a I vocabulary'' of the school while in- corporating modern features. Both Knov.'ies and his colleague R:ilph All en enCfluntered heavy opposition from slutlenls and residents who argued that the entire campus should be preserved "as is." "Why not just fix It up and • 1et everybody be happy," queried Huntington Beach High student Mary Schadee. who claimed Jhat iriitial student reaction lo the proposal was mostly negative. School authoritie1 rtplied that it would be more advantageous to modernize the inslructional areas rather than simply shoring up the existing building!!. Not nil detnils of the architecturnl schen1e ha ve been s p e 11 e d oul. TI1e architects snid lhey "'ou ld consult wilh inen1bers or the co mmunity to in- corporate their suggestions into the work· ing draw ings. Architects pointed out that construction could begin as early ns next summer and that existing classrooms could be used du ring the JS-months building period. A Hk:ent restrictive tax override lrvitd by ·the district fo r Field Act reconstruc- tion will be used to finance the project. Although the district will have collected onl y $2 million by the end of thi! year, Suptrintend enl Jack S. Roper said the levy could conlinue wh ile construction is in progress. Roper also cited a new law whereby school districts cou ld borrow mone y for Field Act reconstruction and pay it back at a later date. ~lotio11s Filed, Judge Sees W eel{ Before Comments An Orange County Superior Court judge is today studying a rash of motions filed by both sides in the dispute· sparked by the Orange County Committee on School D ist r ic t Organitatlon'll controversia l unificnlion plan for the lluntini;ton Hcnl'h area. But Judge Robert Banyard said it v.•ill be at least a week berore he ha s an)"' of· ficial comment to offer on the lawsuit HI· ed against the county committee by the Ocean View •nd Fountain Valley School Districts. This is W hat's Closed Thursday Schools 3nd city hnlls along th«! Orange 1 Coast l''ill shut <lown both Thursday and Friday to cele br11te Thanksg iving. All ban ks and most stores will be clos- ed Thursday, but they will all open ai::ain on F(iday. All securities and com- 1nodities eJrchanges will also be closed for Th an ksgiving. but"open again Friday. Ulguna"'Bea ch lty h111l Is the lone ex· ception on the Or•nge Coast to the four# doy holiday. Cily hall wlU bo oprn Frld1y In I.airuna Beech. Judge Banyard got the bulky file late Tuesday and revealed today th:it he may be in a position to comment (In the is.'IUM by Der. I. It is expected thnt more mo- tions y,·ill he !!Ubmitttd by the parties on that tlat e prior to finnl 11r~un1ents. At issue in the la"•s uil is the school di stricts' argun1ent that the committee's approval of a four·way achoo! redl:-1tric- J_ing plan waii in deri anre of the state Education Code whi cli demands equality in terms of lhe financial statu11 of the disl'ricts affected by the realignment. The four.way pla n drafted. by thr com- mittee was opposed by ttie Fountain Valley, Ocean Vie w and \Ve:oitminster El emenl &ry distrlcl.!1 and by the llun- tlngton Be11ch Union ll igh School DL~rict. · It is supported by the Seal Beach 11nd 11untlngt6n Be:ach City School Districts, both or whkh are de:oicri bed Jn the law~uit all by far the wealthier ol the sis dl!- triCI! involved , The llChool districts' lawyers argue that :i:doption of the four·way plan will In· crease the already exlsUng disparity of wealth between the affected dittricU. T11x. bases of the Seal Beach and Hun· tington Beach districl3 woold be strengthened to the detriment or the other areas Involved il the plan aoes Uu:oqh, llley IJ1lll'- • possible site for a roUnty t irport or 1s • private civilian 1lrport. Then the Dtlense Department an- nounefd plans to convert the station Into a military "city" howing 11.000 persont in 2.600 units who would train at facilities in 1..ong Beach. According to 1'uesday'1 1nnouncement, this is what will happen to the base: -It will be operated by the Navy as 1 reserve training center - -Army National Guard and .reserve aviation unita with about 850 persoMel will be assigned from Van Nuys and Lorig Beach alrporta to the base. About 30 helicopters wUI be. used by these units. -It will be run as a new fa cility for another 1,000 Army reservists -1,llOO Naval and Marine non nying , rtservists will continue to use the base. Hosmer tias told Loi 6lamitos officials lbat although be espttt'ed jets and pro-- pe~lU: aircraft to ny out of the facility he understood no jets with afterburners would be permitted. "W'e fttl two major obstacles have been ov ercome," Los Alamitos City Manager William Kraus said thls morn- ing. "First it will nol bt used as a massive housing facility and second tt will not become a commercial airport. • "We are most anxious to know wtiat other uses ar.e planned,!!. Kraus said. recalling that at one time nearly 10,000 reser¥ists were using the facility. Projects Halted Picketers Curtail Constructwn Teamster pickets hal'e shut down near- ly all frttway construction and some housing projects In Orange County, but the total effect of the strike is unknown. The Teamsters Union went on strike P.tonday againt the building industry in 11 Southern California counties because of a dispute over truck driver-owners who are not union members. Labor leaders claim the strike will close the building Industry, but only scat- tered strikes have been reported in Orange County as of today. A spokesn1an for the state division of highways said $200 million worth of freew ay construction has been halted in l..os Angeles, Ventura and Orange coun- ties. · 'rhe spokesman said, howtVer, very lit# tle freeway construction was under way in Orange County. County projects stop- ped were the widening of the San Diego Freeway bttwten Bolu Chica Road and the San Gabriel ltiver Freeway, aOO work at ihe junction of the San Diego Frttway and Pacific Coasl Highway rr e ar Capistraoo Beach. The .. nlillion Orange County .Water Dislricl de:saliniution plant ia FlJlµltlllt Valley has also been hit by tht alr.ikt. William l.usk said his Harbor V1ew llills project in Corona. del Mar ]las been closed by the strike. An Irvine Company. spokesman said 1ome housing projects on the Irvtne Ranch have beth affected wllilt otlltrt have not. Pickets lh~ed the front of the four·story Pacific·Mutual Building in Newport Center today , but work continued uninter- rupted on the interior of the ta-story Union Bank, also at Newport Center. 1'he .Big Canyon (,1ubhouse 'Project, developed by Richard Smith, presi.de~t ?f the Building Ind U·I try Associations Orange County chapter, has been picketed and work stopped there. Jim Harrington, of Ward and Har# rington, the county 's major lum~r sup- plier, said several hundred jobs his com- pany delivers to have oot been affected yet. A representalive of Western Aiusf's Santa Ana concrete plant, said the county Judge Cameron To Quit Bench Orange County Superior Court Judge Ho1vard Cameron today announced his retirement effective Dec. SI. Judge Cameron. 68. wlll end aii eigh.t· ytar career on the bench that began 1n December 1963 when Governor Edmund c:. Brown 1elevated the Santa Ana jur·is\ from the Santa Ana Municipal Court. A native of Butler, Mo., Judge Cameron obtained his law degree in Topeka, K11n. nod entered the private practice ol law in 192fi. He wall appointed to the justice cour_t In opera tion In Ornnge County at that flme and went on frodi there to the municipal rourt. . _ · . A rigid disciplinarian and a stem in- terpreter of the law , Judge Cameron was · nevertheless one or the Superior Court's most popular judges. · . Judge Cameron said he plans to use his retirement "to do some of the traveling I've never had time to do." British Nab 13 Around Belfast BELFAST,' Northern Ireland (UPI) - More than 400 British troops swept throuah the Roman Catholic New todge area of Btlfast toda y ,and _sei1.ed 13 men , lncludlhit two su~~ted Irish Republ ican Army (IRA) mf!mbers. An anny spokesn1an said the troo1>3 screened about 125 mtn from Ill apartments and seve.rsl houses. Soldiers round what the spokesman termed 1'subveralve literature" in tbe roor·hour ope.ration the 1pokesman 1ald. "Two (ol the men ulzed ) have been · •flnted by ur tor some time." the l))Okesm1n said . The operation "•a• rtlnarklbl• lit 11• quitlllell." • concrete and cement plants have not yet been struck. • · Officials of the Teamsters Union could not be reached this morning for comment on their plans for the strike. As the Teamster strike slowly spreads through Orange County and other areas. other un ions honor the pickets, closing all work. Leaders of Teamsters JoiJ'lt Council 42 are meeting with representatives· from three employe rs' groups and a federal mediator to work out new contracts. Besides the ·owner-operator issue, Teamster truck drivers are striking because they want all owner-Operators of trucks who handle private hauling "jobs for building projects to come under union jurisdiction. The building industries say the men who o~n their own equipment are private busillf!ss men who sign contracts for their work and don't want union represen~ talion. · Teamsters are seeking wage increases. $6,398,000 Total The · Owner-operator issue Is the key issue. however, and liOme u o ion spokesmen expect the atrike to lasf several weeks. Huntingtogi Civic Center. Low Bid Terms Revealed By ALAN DffiKIN Of *" O.i!Y l'li.t Jiii! An apparent low bid o( $6,398.~ about $400,000 under stiff estimates - bta bee n submitted for construction of the Huntington Beach Civic Center.· The offer by Diversified Builders· of Paramount was lower than nine otb.er bids opened by the city staff Tuesday afternoon, . In addition, the company entered 1 bid of $86,500 for 11ix alternate construction' items related lo the center. These items were for improvements the staff wanted but which could have been cut out of the building prog ram if the. bids for the basic job had exceeded estimates. These additional items co ver su ch things as a pneumatic tube system, an e.levato~ In the poUC! facility, a superior fire protection system anif fen- cing around the police yard . Aubrey tlorn. pioject manager for the civic center and police facil ity that will be built opposite the lluntington Beach tligh School on Pt1a in Street, said tha t con- struction is expected to begin in Janu ary and be completed in two years . lie estimated the total rust of the facility that will be built on a 14-acre sile . at around $8 mill ion. This would include off·sitt work. The bids will be reviewed by the city staff and then sent lo the Huntington Beach Public Facilities Corp. for ap- proval. This: is: the non-prorit corporalion which will bu ild the renter and lease it back to the city. The bids will be sent to the city council for approval Dec. 6. Architect Kurt Meyer has designtd a five-story administration building housing most city departments, 11: one·story .<:on· necting wing, a twe>-level c o u n c i I chamber with seating for 12.S persons, and a three-story police facility. The noor space will total 220,9M aquart feet. The center is plaMed to serve a populat ion of 270,000 and be operated by a full-time work force of 876 employ~!. in line wilh proj~tions by consultants and the police department. The architect said th;t most of the public service departments would be on the center 's main level. "We hope to elimin ate the feeling of getting the runaround from government," Meyer explained. Youth Injured In Valley Crash Dies in Hospital A young motorcyclist, who was injured in a traffic accident in Fountain Valley Ssturday, died early this morning al Fountain Valley Comm unity Hospita!. Lawrence Cox, 18, Moore."Okla.,.dled of head and neck injuries suffered in the crash, according to a spokesman for the count y coroner's office. Cox's-deat-h brings to four the number of traf£ic fatalities recorded this year in Fountain Valley. Last year's total was three. ' Officers uid Cox was riding hi.I motorcycle westbound on Warner A~errue when he collided with a car at Newhope Street. Driver of the car was Alfredo Macias, 20, of 428 Central Ave., Santa A.ia. Too Mo~h Skin School Cliief's Mail Sparks Furor ha ve a position in the schools. To any d• cent person, Playboy is one or the most immoral. obsrene and lewd type publica· lions and should not be found in a d~t HOUSTON (UPI) -The leading can- didate for superintendent of Houston's public schools receives Playboy magazine in the mall, acco~ing to a protesting let- ter 'arrte.r's wife who. thinks the magai.ine is jmmoral, obscene and lewd . home and never ntar children," Mr1. The disclosure or the deliveries of the MacLean said in a letter to the Houstoo publication to Dr. George Garver's home .Cironicle. llas resulted ln 1 \emporary suspe-:skln Garver was fired from b I I for mailman Ltslle Macl..ean. Posta l serv-$4 1,500 -a · y e a r jo b in Au g 111 t b)'. lee regulations 'prohlbit revealing the na· conservati\'e tchool board members, and. ture of deliveries. a controversy over lM action hu raged M11rgaret MacLean 's complaint to s e.vtr since. In an election Saturday. lJouston newspaper cost her husband his voters replaced two of three con- job. servalives with libe rals who campalaned "lie hasn't carried Dr. Garve.r's mail on a promise to reinstate Garver. ror severtl months," she said Tuesda y, Postrmaster George Poltevtnl said "but he knows the man who de.live.rs the MacLei n would be suspended during a mill. They 11re all famillar with it. It • postal inve.sti,ation prompted by tbe <Playboy ) has ~n delivered to his house disclosure by his wife ot1be nature of ber consecutive month after month after bu!iband's dellverles. month." • Garver'• reaction: "The less said about . ''A,... who md1 Playboy lhould ool It 1111 be\IM." • " . I O.IJl y PllOT ' . H __ __cw.:.'.:.':.:".:.".:.'1::;,_N::""".:..:.. ::Nt:.:...:2.:..r,:_1::'11::..: S. Viets Ext.end Push Nixon Que • At Wes tern 4,rmor, Paratrgops on Mo ve in Camb~ta - Retreat SAIGON lUPll -South Vietnamese paratroopers today swoo~ into Cam- bodia's Chup rub~r plantation, hearL of 1 the Communist sanctuaries northwe5t of Saigon, while armored units thru st west to link up with them on l:lighway Stven, field reports uid. Meantime a fresh Sol\th Vietnamese division. the 18th, moved 1UbStanttal element! to the bo rd.er of Ca mbodia's Svay Rieng Province and bega,, building fire bases and airstrips there for a push inlo the area, 35 miles south of Chup, At the big South Vietnamese permanent base of Neak Luong. 35 miles southeast of Phnom Penh, UP I cor· resPondtnt Kate Webb reported seeing little 1ctlvity, but she did spot an American adviser with South Vietnamese troops -and was ejected from the base when she asked who he \.\'as, j President Nixon was icheduled to ar- rive in San Clemente at 7 o·clock tonight to begin his rirst 'fhanksgiving holiday away from the White House since he took office. - 4.5 Percent Inv olved Mi ss \Vebb also reported it appeared the South Vietnam ese might penetrate Carribodia as far as the major province capital .o.f Kompong Cham, 20 miles west and across lhe MekOng River from Chup. She said the deputy commander there, Col. Littaye Suon , was no1vn to Tay Ninh, South Vietnam today for talks with Sout h Vietnamese Commander LL Gen. Nguyen Van ~1inh. who is in overall charge of the drivr. The trlp v.•est, \\•hlch originally had been scheduled for to1norrow with a stopover in Oklahoma to see the Nebraska-Oklahoma football game, was cloaked in official silence until the last Some Scliool Employ es The massive troop mo vements, virtually unopposed . were part of a majnr new drive into southern Cambodia aimed at stopping a potential dry season of· fenllive by the Communists in the Saigon area and the J\-1ekong Delta. They also helped to relie ve recent Communist oment. Tonight's arrival at the Western White }lo ~ould be marred by a repeat of thick fog which lingered this morning Get Beacli Pay Hik.es .,. ,.,,.,. LEAVING FE DER AL POST Economic Ad visor McC racken along the coast. The San Clemente Dons, the city's of· ficial host s. have planned a special welcome for the First Family. Thal "'elcome could be stymied if fog forbids U,.I Ttlt •M!t HE'LL MEET NIXON DEC. 13 Fr•nct's Geo rges Pompidou Classified employes of the Huntinif.on Beach Union High> School District Tues· day night were granted salary increases of 4.S percent. • The increases were approved Tuesday Bandits Hunted After $21,000 Comit y Holdups A manhunl continues today for bandits who have taken a tot.al of nearly $21,000 in two Orange County armed robberies, committed within a J&.hour period. The two-man team who held up a Shop- ping Bag Market in ·La Palma Monday morning obtained about $20,000, after in- geniously posing ill plainclothe s policemen. One lone. bandit shoi,•:ed he tneant business Tuesday aft~rnoon when he opened his executive's att11che case at a Santa Ana bank to reveal a pistol, alter handing a teller a holdup note. Angie R. Huston handed over $948 in the stickup al the Southern California First National Bank, 1075 N. Main St., police said. She had hesitated when he v.·ordlessly handed her the note. Bandit.s who hit the Shopping Bag ~1 arket shortly after it opened Mond;iy at 8:30 a.m.;-'dillil 't hestifate lo make verbal th reatll. "Thty threatened to shoot a lot of customers,''' said bookkeeper Mrs. Barbara Presce.vlc, 38, who wa! bcund with adhesive tape along v.·ith the store manager. Dan Quida, 31. had been confronted by the men in business suits about a half· hour after the store opened. They said they were'.ti nvestig1ting a narcotics ring supposedly operating out or the store, \l/hich madt Quida rather skeptical. "I didn't believe them and asked for identification," said Quid1, knov.•ing lawmen usually reveal badgell ind ID cards upon contacting someone. "That's when they pulled their gu~." he added. Grabbing v.·eekend receipts from the safe 1fter it was opened at gunpoint, ttle men stuffed the cash in a pillow case and fled .. Quida finally v:orked loose from his bindings and called police, but the gun- v.·aving duo had a 30-minute head start. Costl y Violin Fou nd SAN JOSE, Calif. \UPI) -A $10,000 violin made in 1763 and stolen last month from a Utah Symphony Orchestra member ha~ been recovered at a flea market, Santa Clara County sheriff's deputies reported Tuesday DAILY PILOT OIUMe ~ l'UILISH!tlQ CCW.'AlfV l t\•ti N. w •• .J ,,.io.t Ml J'llllll&htt J,,1c 11:. c ... 1,., ._ . ....,.,,. .... ~ .......... Y n ... , ic:,,,;a '""' T\~•• A. M..,,.lr.;1, M•""lftl ~d!IOf A.!111 Di<lci111 _, Or111tt twltf £dilllr .... tl•t••• ... ell OHie• 17171 •••th ··~1 •• ., ... ,.,m .. MJmtl P.O .... 790, 92,41 OtMr OHk" ...,.. -.01 m ,....,., ... ...,.,., C•• ,,.._: D Wtllt •1y '''"' ........ , ... c111 Jm "'"""""' ..... ~ ....... .. ~---1&~--· t...,._ C7141 642-4111 Cl•llW • ...,.. .... •41·5671 • C.Wlttlt. 1111. Ort .... -c..11 f'Wllth ... C-"1• I ... MWt lrtrltl• fl!Wffll!Pllo .. '*1M ,,.,...., ,,,,. ""''""'-" ~·"' _, ,.. r.MwW w1ttwwt ~ ,.... 111L11'•11o .. c:itnl!fM IWMf'. ltcW (11111 .,_.. •W .t N....., ... ,.,. ef'ld C.11 M ... , (•11 ..... ft. h-1,i~ "'f C)IN'l*f •l'U _,"'"' _ _, -~ ... ,. """'''' "'51imr •ntlMtitM, u .u -1111r. night by the boa rd of trustees during an pressure on Phnom Penh. executi\'.t session. William. Sett I e , Jn addition to the operations at Krek the landing of fl1arine Corps One at the San Clemente helicopter pad. U.S., Frenc h Lead ers Plan Dec. 18 Talks ·associated superintendent of operations, and Chup and along the border betwttn said trustees also granted a fringe benefit Tay Ninh a~d Svay R~eng P.rovinc~, McC ra cken Quits As Pres id ent's Thick fog generally means· that an alternate landing site at Camp Pendleto n is used , and the President then arrives v.•ith no fanfare at his seaside villa in a package whic h has lncrear;ed in cost by spokesmen 1n Tay Ntn.h Ctly said fi Ve-tenths of a percent over last year el~menls of the Soulh Vietnamese 5lh Cl 'f'ed 1 • • Division in Binh Long Province to the ._ ~ss1 1 emp oyes inclu de all non--east v.•l!'f"e moving closer to the border llmous1ne. No official plans ha\'e been discussed by the President's press aJdes for Thanksgiving day. but it has been hinted certificated Per .son n e I such . as south of the Snuol plantation. Snuol was secretaries, cafeteria workers, custodians lost to the Communists in bitter fighting Econoni y A<lvise r ·~~bus dr!vers. . . last r..tay. Ille said the personnel comm1ss1on, In Saigon spokesmen said government Fro m \Vire Servlce5 that :'vlrs. 1'.1amie Eisenhower "'ill join the WASHINGTON (AP ) -president which acts for the classiried employes In troops would .,..·ork areas around both salary requests, had asked trustees to S d ,,. be s I d First Family at the dinner table in San WASHINGTON !AP) -The \''hite Clemente. Nixon will meet with French President give classified personnel the same in· noul an ' 1mot. tween no u an creases trustees had offered to teacherl'. Krek, as part of Lhe push. House announced today the resignation of On Saturday, the widow of fonner Georges Pompidou in the Awres Dec. 13 Dr. Paul W. J\tcCracken as chairman of President Thvight 0. Eisenhower will be and 14 to discuss international issues Teachers have not accepted the offer and because of what Settle described as a ';persistent disagreement '' over negolia· lions. an arbitration committee hall been established to study the problem. Settle said he believed there would be no problem in giving the five percent in- crease to the classified employes under Phase Two of the wage freeze. "We understaJ1d that we cail grant up to a 5.5 percent increase including fringe benefits. -- ."Once we have rea ched an if.?reement with ttie teachers, we will notify the v.·age board," he said. E.J. Gon salves, -46, HUbtington Dairyman, Di es Rosary will· be recited Fridav for Ed\1'ard J. Gonsalves. a Hun tington Beach dairyman who died J\1onday at the age of 46. Mr. Gonsalves oW-ned Gonsalves and Sons Dairy in Huntington Beach. lie had Jived in lhe city for 12 years. He was well know n among the children of his neighborhood on Bolsa Chica Str~et. He tre.ated them with candy on hohday occ,sions . 1 Mr. Gonsa1ves leaves his wife , Es!her, of the fam Uy home, at 16M3 Bolsa Chica St.: three sons, Ed ward L., Ronald, and Larry: a daughter, Kathleen: brother, John and three sisters, Virginia Pine, Ida Cardoza a11d J\1ary Costa. Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. 11t St. Bonaventure Catholic Church. Huntington Beach. Requiem Mass will be celebrated al the ctiurch Saturday at 9 a.111. l\1empl1i s Bod y Elec ts Black MEMPHIS , Tenn. (UPI) -Fred Dav is has been elected chairman of the predominantly white Memphis City Coun. cil, becoming the highest-ranking black in the city government . Oavis had been re-elected to the council for a new four-year term recentlv on a pl atform of racial moderation. " The vote nRming him chairman was 3- 3. v.•ith the t1vo other black councilmen on the 13-member board voting for another black candidate. Two members were absent. the Council of Economic Advisers and his present when Mr. Nixon dedicates the prior to his China and Moscow trips, the 140.bed hospital at the new Eisenhower Do11't Need replacement by the vice chairman, Dr. Medical Center in Palm Desert. \Vhite House announced today. Herbe.rt Stein. That dedication Is the only officia l While he is there, the President also Air · Authority, Advisers Sa y The change gives to President Nixon an function yet disclosed for the visit west plans to meet with Portugal's Prime cf · t · which is expected to end Tuesday af·· Minister, Dr. Marcelo Caetano. a 1v1s . economJst who had a large '})art ternoon. The viSit, simultaneously announced in in developing the wage-price freeze and · h ...... Paris and Washington , "will be strictly Dunng t e past two i uanksgi ving the Phase 2 machinery "·hich succeeded holiday s in Mr. Nixon's tenure the Presi· business," press secretary Ronald L. it on Nol'. 14. The change is unlikely, dent and First Lady played hosts to Ziegler said, and Nixon will return to ho\1'e\'er, to bring any substantial shift in elderl.v citizens and hospitalized vet~. Jns \Vashington afterwards. Orange C.ounty can live. without an at a \Vhiie House dinner. The meeting with Pompidou is in line Airport Authority. the current advisor y economic policy. The miitler of the Nixon visit has been with Nixon's announcement that he will on aviation operations, the county Airport The resignation of McCracken takes er-surrounded by some extraordinary be consulting with U.S. allies prior lo Commission, has decided. feet Jan . l, press seeretary Ronald L. circumstanrcs -notably the last-minute su1nmit meetings in the Communist coun· Aftrr months of discussion over lhe ad-Ziegler said. It had been postponed s·ince announcement of the President's arrival. tries. visRbitit y of asking the Board of September because of the launching of One report from \Vashington indicated Asked if there would be meetings with Supervisors to create a semi-autonomou'! Nixon's new economic policy on Aug. lS. lhat because of the notorious reception other leaders, Ziegler said this generally authority wit h poll.·er to maintain and 111cCracken had been due to resume lus the Chief Executive received at the AFL-v.·ou!d be accomplished through the North govern county airports, I he com-professorship at the University of CIO Convention last Friday Jess lead A!lantic Council at Brussels and he had mi11siooers decided unanimously Tuesday 111ichigan. linte will be given in future travel plans nothing to report on other face-to-fac e ni~ht to drop tl1e proposal. Ziegler said Nixon regretted by Mr. Nixon. meetings. Instead, they asked Deputy County t.·lcCracken'll departure and felt the Ziegler said Nixon and the French Counsel. Robert Nutlman to research the J\1ichigan economist had made enormous president would review the international legal powers and responsibilities of 1he contributions in the "wisdom and clarity Ex ·COttncilmatJ, situation and discuss bilateral relations. present commission with a vi ew toward of expression" of his economic thought in The Awres. a series of nine islands discussing their role.with the.__suptrvisors. the pa st three and one-half years _ 3 0 h J ,1 d under Portuguese rule; are located in the Some commissioner~ expressed pique .. b bl th d'ff' It . d . h t erS al e Atlantic Ocean 740 miles west of that the board did not refer the extension pro a y e most 1 tcu perio in t e Portugal. The United States maintains Z>year history or the economic council." of the Air Ca lifornia lease to them ror ad-Stein was one or the handrul of top 111 Zone B1·ih' er y Lajes Air Force Base there. vl'e T"-lact that t .. -y are fr""'uenUy Ziegler said the president will be ac-" ·1 iic ue ~-i \\'hite }louse policy advisers v.·ho v.·as bypassed by the supervisors has been a present at Camp Dal'id, r.-ld .. Nixon·s , LOS ANGELES (UPI) _ A former compa nied by Secretary of State William continuing complaint from comntission mountaintop retreat, v.·hen the "'age-Carson City councilman, his brother and P. Rogers. Secretary of the Treasury members. John B. Connally and Henry M. Kiss• A 'bl 1 1. t th 1 1 price freeze , the sel'ering of the dollar 's two others drew jail sentences and fines inge(, his national security adviser. possi e so u ion o e over ap 0 tie wilh gold, the imposition of the 10 per-of $2.000 each this week for their part in respo(lsibilities between the c~mission c~nl import surcharge, l\fld. Uie initiation a bribery ~~~e invo!vin,g z,qfli~S. m*~t'Ms·, The number or staff will be limited, ahl:I the nelf'l y-created Airport t:and1 Us e of 8 seri'es of sli'm"lal i"·e domesli'c lax 1 dd t S ~I .1 1, '~1l t,h;gler said. and no v.·ives will be going. c 1 ·0 a sug 1 d b Ne po t u • 11 a 1 ion, uperior ~r ..i~µ4e 1'Detal1s of the trip have not been work· omm ssi n w s ges c Y w r measures was drafted for Nixon 's \\1illiam B. Kee ne placed a (Qur de£en· Beach Assistant City Attorney Phil Bet. bombsl1cll anno"ncement ,·n m1·d-August da ts o 1 th e b t. r· ed out, Ziegler said. tencourl. u · n 1 r e years pro 8 101 · Nixon and Pompidou met briefly last Bettencourt urged commissioners to Today the Price Commission approred Dannie 11 . Spence, the IOriner coun· Nov ember at the funeral of the 1 8 t e dust orf a recomntendation by a 1969 ::id a 3.8 percent price increase for the cilman and a one-tinte deputy state at-r·rench President Charles de Gaulle. hoc commitlee which called for a seven-nev.•s papcr advertising section of Field lorney general, "'as se ntenced to one Pompidou was !ast in the United States member rather lhan the presl!nt five-Enterprises lnc., publisher of the Chicago year in county jail. •1e had pleaded guilty on a state visit in February, 1970. member commission and suggested that Sun Times anti Chicago Daily News. · to soliciting a $3,000 bribe from a man The brief announcement read to the the group be given some land use regu-The commission said the effect of the v.·ho wanted an area rezoned for a press by Ziegler said: latory pov.•ers. price increase v.·ould be to raise the motorcyt'le park. "Prior to his visit to Peking and The recommendation of the ad hoc firm 's projected grosll revenue by 1.3 His brother, Thomas Spence and Fred Moscow. President Nixon has expressed group was tabled by the Board of percent. ll said the price increase v.·ould Ex, a former member of the Carson a desire to meet with the Presldenl of Supervisors in 1~9 v.·ithout comment. pass along higher labor costs. parks and recreation commission, were France lo re view the international situa· Air po rt commissioners Tuesday night I J"T~u~e~sd;_;ay;;;th~e;co;;:m;1;n;is;si~o~n;an;;no~u;n;c;ed;;,a~p-!~e;a~c;h~h;a~n;d~ed;;9<).d;;a;y~ja;i;I ;le;r;,m;s;. ;;;;;;;;;;t~io;n~. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-also reviewed proposed Orange County Airport policy statements put forward jli'fllfiJai'IJ:W::!IJIQlllillfliM'M'Jl:fi.M•MMJ:S:~~-i••1teMD1.a9lMMW. Tuesday by Fifth District Supervisor · ! • Ronald Caspers. Ji; II They agreed "·ith comment b y f Super\'isor David L. Baker !hat it wa!l I not v.·i~e to voluntarily mail Ecolog noise TODAY i inforn1atioo rnat eri:il to the publit'. po1n-~ ling out that such information is readily u available at the airport. b I Co mmissioners also suggge~tl'd that Y I new construction at the airport or ·t renrwal of leases there be referred lo the i commission before being acted upon by J. C. HUMPHRIES i the Board of Supervisors. The other ;epg->£t£WWW<.::ZW:' · i policies advocated by Caspers were ap-I proved. FAKING THE I KING OF GEMS It .This Christmas. Accutron• ~he world's most iaccurate watch TELLS ALL ••• I .An Easy Rider Since man first discovered the fire and brilliance or the diamond, he has been l ryiJ\g to di scover an inexpensive method to imitate it. Jn every case the dullness, Jack of brilliance and lack of hardness have given imitations only a super- fi cial resemblance to the King of Gems. i i i i I I • Martita Pro vided C<1r, Cha uff eur WASHINGTON (AP) -Whene,·er J\lartba-Milchell wants to leave her lux- ury apartment by the Potomac i;he telephones for a sleek. chauffeured black sedan leased by the federal governnient. Keeping a 1972 Mercury at the d)sposal or tht> attorney general's wife 24 hours a day coslll the laxpaytrs $850 a year, plus the drivtr'll salary of about $8,300. "Those cars are supposed to be ror of· riclal use only, not ror Cabinet wive.~." said a General &::rvlce1' Adminl!l't1·atlon official v.•hen told Mrs. Miti:hell has been assigned her own car and dri ve r slnct Presidt>nl Nixon took office. The CSA assigns governmenl-{lwned cars for use by bureaucrats with the ex· ctption or top executives and Is responsi- ble for steing tbal they are propt>rl)' us· ed. Mrs. ~tltch·el1'$ car comt>s from 1 pool r~kr\·ect for top Justict> Dtpartmtnt t'f· f1cc-rs. but the GSA offici!'I s1ld he finds it "hlghly unusual" that she his her own. He said government rtgulations v.·ould have to be stretched for officials to ~end their drivtrs to pick up their v.•ivts even -on a temp(lrary ~Sl1' . The CS/-. official and • Justlct Depart- ment ad{flinlstnnor fAn1ili11r with Mrs Mitchell 's cir were rtluc:tant to ldentu; themst1ve11. The ~ustice off icial aald lht practice of making cars agailable to the wife of the attorney general is not new. Autos v.·ere set aside for use by Mrs. Ramsey Clark, ~1r-s. Nicholas KalLen- b<tch. Mr!, Robert Kennedy. l\1rs. \Villiam Rogers and Mrs. •lerhert Brownell , 11·hile thtir husbands ran the Justice Oepartnient, the official said. How about other Cabll'let ~ivel) in the Nlxoa administration? •·AJr!. Rogers. I think, ha 11 ont because or all th~ diplomatic r~ptions at the State Dt'partment, but l doubt U budgtt restrictions will allow Ute others to hli\'e thtm too,'' the: Justice official said. Mrs. Rllgers, wife of the secretal")' of state who "'as attorney gtneral under President Eisenhower, has a c ar avai lable during the day for diplomP.llc. functkms. the State Depa r Lm t! n t 1'Cknow1edJZed. J\1rs. J\1 itchelrs car apparently Is avanable .. 11 the time. •·t knov.· of no rtstrictions,'' the Justice o!flci•I said. She said authority for htrs, Mitchell's use or the car co1nes from the \Vh ite Huu!e Office of "-111n11gcmt'.fll and Budi;et. "H's an unwritten thing, perhaps a strct<'hing of the rr.gulalions," she added. 'rhe autos come from the Ford Motor Co. and as soon as the new ~1ercurys come out, the ycar-{lld modtl ls ttt1rded in for a new-one, tn1italions, because of lheir lack of hardness, can not be cut. fa cet- ed or polished \Vilh the san'e pre- cisio n as a dia1nond . Polishing of- ten leaves scratche's that dull the brill iance and puts out the fire . Because of the lack of precious and lasting qualities, the se in1ita- lions also lack a diamonds lastina value. \Ve v.·itl be happy l.o let you see for yourself. A diamond is of last- ing value, so don't be fooled by iinitalions that lo~e value, brilli· ance and beauty RS soon as they leave the jeweler's sho\vcase. See !or yourself v.•hy the diamond re- mains un~hallenRcd as the unive.r· sal symbol of love, romance Rnd beauly. I w i I I ; DAT[ AND DAY .... ... !I gold lllled.. l lll'nll'IOU'S dots I and h•nds ............ ~ SltS., Preci~ time, day and date -all perfectly coordi-1 n1ted by I tiny .iectronically powered tunin1 fork that splits 1 MCOnd into 360 equal P•rts. guara~ I teelnr 1cc11reey to within 1 minute a month•. I I ACCUTRON" by BULOVA I J. {!. .JJ.tniphrieJ J ewe ferJ ~ 1823 NEWPORT BLVD .. COSTA MESA I ~ CON\l~NIENT TEltMS 14 YEAR.S IN SAME LOCATION • I IANICA.MEltlCA.ltD-MASTE~ CHAR.l;E PHONE $~1-l'401 ~ rl'!:U:~•-•••"""'••••W\*•••••·------~ • 1 I I I ' I I I I I • WtdntsdlJ', filowmbfr 24, 1971 H DAILY PILDT 3 UCI Hospital Off er Okayed • Ill Bo ·ard Switch County supervisors did an abrupt about lace Tuesday and approved a $1 million offer from UC lrvi11e to be used in fur- thetio& the_ medic.aLedq_cation prorram at lbe Ora,cige County Medical Center. Fourth Dlsllid..Supervlsor Ralph Clark ot Anaheim;::: ~Whose district the center is located , a"M the chief opponent of the offer 'a week ago, was its principal cham- pion this time around. Clark said he and representatives of the other two supervisors who bad turned thumbs down on the agreement a Week· before had met with UCI officials and ironed out their differences. Board Chairman Robert BatUn used the occasion o( reversing his vote · to critici2e a county department bead. After Clark had explaineO that a m e d ically-<>riented computerizejt in- formation system, part of the original package offered by UCI, had been eliminated from the new agreement. Bat· tin replied : •·The comP'Jter system was a figment of White's imagination ( 0 C P..1 C Administrator Robert White). It' was not a put of the UCl.COWtty agrttment. White deals behind our back. UCI bas no interest in bis pet project." (White said last Tuesday that he estimated that the computer -system would save the medical center and_the county up to $800,000 In five years). The new agreement -which will now be formalized by the County Counsel's of· fice and the County Administrative 0£· ricer (CAO}-calls for a new 38.00-s<tuare- foot outpaJient clinic, remodeling of a former nursing school for metiical staff quarter&. and upgrading or the hospital's resplratory iDltnaive care unit. Cllrk 1n changing-his mind referred to a report by CAO Robert Thomas which , &lated that acceptance of the $1 million vtould not involve IOJ)g raq,ubl_iglli!mJ.. and expenses to the county, that the board would be given detailed analyses of any proposed projeeta, that medical pro- grams to be supported would be mutually acceptable to both UCI and the county, and that medical services would be augmented to such levels as provided in the 1971-72 medical center budget and would not involve new or higher levels or service. • Thomas said the improvement ol the badly overcorwded and outdated out- patient cllnlc at the cent.er was a UCI priority item and that the med.lcal achoo! would require the addlt!Oiiif apict re- quested. Clark said he agreed that the conditions as outlined did not now offer any tn.. surmountable problems. Supervisor David L. Baker of Garden Grove who had supported I.he original proposal from UCJ w~ted to know what was new In Clark's proposal. Clark replied that the computer system had been eliminated because Otlly one vendor had been u lected without competitive blddbg. Baker wondered how. 90e got bids on a computer system wb!Cli was unique -~-~• the only one of Its kind in the nation. Clark added that the long term com· mitment features had been eHmJn1ted from the new agreerritbt. B a k e r disagreed. "There never were any long t.enn commitments in tbe proposal/' be retorted. State Senate 01(' s Tax Withhold • 1ng • Board Vote 3·2 Consumer Off ice OK'd for County An Orange County Office of Consumer Affairs was approved by the Board of Supervisors Tuesday after the proposal had been deJayed for almost three months. / Supervisor Robert Battin's controv~­ sial suggestion got by on a 3-2 vote With Supervisors Ralph Clark and William Phillips supporting him . Second District Supervisor David L. Baker and Fifth District Leader Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach, vigorously opposed the idea. Recruitment for a director and six aides, including investigators and office help. was ordered under the Public Employment Program (PEPJ. This program allows 90 percent funding by the federal government for at least the next 18 months. Cost is estimated at Judge Orders Both Widows To Hearing From Wire Services One widow of a Peru vian-born importer who left $1,063,165 is ordered to face a se-- cond widow seeking a share or his esta;te today, in a bizarre probate hearing. The wives of Juan Vargas shared him unaware for 26 years. Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Robert Kenny ordered ~lrs. ~1ildred Vargas. 65, of Torrance, to be in his courtroom today when her Santa Ana counteroart testifies. Josephine Vargas, 54, of 6411 Lin- denhurst Ave., is seeking a share of the auto accident victim 's wealth for herself and four children. The other Mrs. Vargas, who bore three children, boycotted the court hearing Tuesday, leading Judge Kenny to issue an order to appear within 24 hours or face contempt charges. Vargas li ved alternately in each home on a tightly-structured schedule. deman- ding dinner at 6 p.m. with all family members present in Santa Ana each night. He was involved"in merchandise imJX>rt and export and explained overnight absences to each wife as required by shipping mane rs at Long Beach Harbor. · f\.1ildred Vargas has been receiving $2.000 per month living expenses from the estate. Josephine Vargas contends she deserves a share and also asks $330,000 for 26 years' service as wife, housekeeper and secretary, ~1ildred Vargas' attorney claims she is ur.doubtedly the legitimate and hence the only widow and estate recipient. · Josephine Vargas' lawyer contends prior legal precedent establishes a woman deceived into an invalid marriage .shares the husband 's estate. Vargas, who married his first wife in )929. told his second wed in l!M5 that he had been divorced in Mexico, she said Tuesday. Vargas left no will. $44 ,200 -$33,200 from the fed er a I government and $11,000 in county tax· payers' money. The tentative schedule calls for hiring the new staff in January,-allowing time for "orientation'' aiid then opening for business about March 1. Battin's origina l proJXlsal called for a separate Department of Consumer Af· fairs to "investigate unlawful trade prac· tices; assist the public in obtaining relief from deception and fraud by channeling complaints to law enforcement agencies; mediate misunderstandings between con- sumers; and businessmen and provide consumer education information." The modified proposal which v.•as adopted calls for the same activities but without department status or permanent endorsement. The adopted proposal was offered by a steering committee comJX)sed of 10 coun- ty depar_tment heads and representatives of private consumer organizations. The director of the office will get a salary of $10,812 to $13,476 a year. Caspers \'igorously opposed the pro- posal Tuesda y as he had since It was first voiced by Battin. "It is just a duplication of existing services of the federal, state and county governments." he co m- plained. "We need an information funnd but not a seven-man fyMel." Caspers also charged the proposal was, "an example of big brotherism and just lher for.um for the persOM who buy ~ 1et.qld~ ·or. S3turday and then return it · Monday. "Perhaps we need someone to advise people but we do not need another agen· cy." Caspers continued. "The state legislature just passed a law protecting CQnsumers on auto repairs which takes care of the biggest part of the problem." Baker agreed saying. "There are seven or eight agencies alr~ady in the field. This is just another layer of bureaucracy that will eventually perpetuate itself. "It is only helpful to those people who buy what they cannot afford and offers no protection for the merchant who gets a small down payment from a consumer who has no intention of ever paying the full price," Baker added. Sec retary Faces $384,451 Book Juggling Charge NEW YORK (AP ) -\Vhile her OOss rode to work on the subway, Jeanne Jantzen paid $6,824 for a chauffered limousine, slept on a $3,600 bed and spent $41,000 on jewelry, Manhattan Dist. Atty. Frank S. Hogan alleges. A ~1anhattan grand jury handed down Tuesday a 31-count indictment charging the 26-year-old secretary with grand larceny, forgery and possession of forged document.a. Hogan said Miss Jantzen kept the com· pany books balanced and hid her alleged theft of '384.451 for over two years from her boss, real estate investor Paul Yanow icz. Yanowic1 became suspicious when an accountant noted a large weekly flow of money from his. business account into his personal account. Skipper Spilled Oil Slic k Costs Command SAN DIEGO (AP) -capt. Jack L. Snyder. skipper of the tanker Man- atee which dumped nearly 230.000 gallons of black oil off Southern California in August, has been relieved of his command, .. the Navy announced Tuesday. The oil came ashore in thick blobs from the Me:idcan border north to the beach of the Western White House at San Clemente. President Nixon was there vacationing at the time. Hundreds of sailors and marines worked 10 days to clean the beaches around Camp Pendleton. • A spokesman said Snyder , 46. was replaced as commander of the Long Beach-based ship by Cihdr. R. fl. Engelbrecht. The resul ts or an investigation Into the massive oil spill are expected to be released Wednesday in Washington. ..... Snyder, a decorated aviator\ took command of the Manatee last December. After the Augu st oil spill, a Navy spokesman said \he fuel had gushed oul or the tanker for three hours before someone aboard the &hip detected Jt. 31-4 Vote r'---~~~....,..--ro ...,.. ... ,,,,._.,.,_.. ........_..,_.-~~-.-.... ~.,...,,.,-. ' \IP I Tt 1ffl\ei9 Removes Last Block ' SACRAMENTO (UPI) -For the ftrst time, the California Senate l.as voted to establish payroll withholding of the atate income tax. The federal type, pay·u-you-go system. to take effect Jan. 1, is the key element ()f a bill increasing taxe.s by $550 million to balance the state budget and comtruct buildings. Under the bill, a citizen, beginning Jan. 1, would pay taxes on his 1972 income through wjthholding. But in April, he &till would have to send the state a lump sum ~tax payment on his 1971 income. To lessen this initial double border, a person would be allowed to reduce his tax on 1971 inC<Jme by 15 percent. The measure was passed 31-4 by the Senile Tuesday night, .apparently remov· ing the final major roadblock to adoption of a withholding for eight million California income taxpayers. PRESIDENT ENGAGES IN SOME 'PARTISAN SPORTS' WITH WASHINGTON REDSKINS Nix!:'':' Pits Former Full•rton Sti r Brig Owens on the Shoulder in Huddle Gov. Ronald Reagan, once a staunch opponent of the payroll collection system, privately has indicated he will sign tbe bill if it reaches his desk. The measure, by Assemblyman William T. Bagley (R-San Rafael), who helped persuade Reagan to endorse with- holding two years ago, was returned to the lower house for concurrence in substantial Senate amendments. The Aastmbly already has endorsed the withholding concept. Nixon Gives Tips to Pros Redskuis Squad Hears 'C' Team Man 's Pep Talk Under the bill, taxes would be raised bigh enough during the remainder of this fiscal year to plug a $310 mlllion revenue gap In the te.I billion state budget, finance $200 million in one-time building construction and provide $23 million in business inventory tu relier. WASHINGTON {AP ) -Richard Nixon, who confesses he couldn't make the 'C' squad as a 11()..poundcchoolboy,'has used the power of the presidency to achieve a football fan 's dream: calling signals fur a professional team. Nixon put aside the problems of state brieny on a chilly winter afternoon Tues- day to appear, unannounced and unin- vited. at the Washington Redskins' prac- tice field in the Virginia countryside 30 miles from the White House. He posed for pictures with the players, gave them a rah-rah pep talk -"Spirit makes a great difference In whether you win or lose'' -and predicted the Redskins, now 6-3-1 and trailing Dallas in the National Football Conference Eastern Divi!ion by a half-game, will get into the playoffs. Then, on orders of Coach George Allen, quarterback Billy Kilmer called the of· tensive unit into a huddle. "Any special play?" Kilmer shouted to Nixon. Ecuador Seizes 20th American Tuna Vessel SAN DIEGO (AP) -The fourth U.S. tuna. fishing boat in four days was cap- tured by Ecuador today with the help of spotting planes ovfrhead, the American Tunaboal Association said. The incident brought to 20 the number of such reported captures by Ecuador since Nov. 9 in that South American na- tion's dispute with the United States over offshore fishing rights. Ed Silva, vice president of the boat owners' association, said the John F. Kennedy was captured by an Ecuadorian The fiO..lon JFK. like three reported seized Tuesday, is he.me based in San , Diego. Reported" seized a day earlier were the ~1issouri, the La rry Roe and the Vivian Ann. AU three carry 500 tons o! Ki ck-Corning? Tr y Pickeroo lt's third down and goal to go for players who want to try for a prize in the 1971 PILOT PIGSKIN PICKEROO. final day of the final week to enter the ta.week pick-the-winner football contest is today. All entries must be delivered to the DAILY PILOT tonight or postmarki;d not later than noon tomorrow. The contest. co-SJXlnsored by South Coast Plaz.a merchants, offers $10 gift certificates to each of five winners. Top winner also gets a pair of passes to the Pasadena Bowl and is In vited as honored guesl to South Coast Plaza's Foot~U Players of the Year banquet The entry blank is on !>age 19. The ball has been snapped and the clock i& run- ning. Actress Cannon Sned tuna. "There are many gunboats in the area, and for the first time they're using planes lo sJX)t our boats," Silva said he was in· formed in radio messages from skippers of other U.S. seiners. ~3 STOl!ES TO SERVE YOU 2300 HARBO R BLVD. AT WILSON · JUST SOUTH OF "A completion," Nixon responded. Then the President strolled toward the huddle and, with animation, offered Kilmer more specific guidance. It was a screen pass to running back Charley Harraway, who drifted to the right and, behind a wall of blockers. romped 10 yards through a crowd of newsmen to the end zone. ''We'll use that screen pass," Allen told an applauding Nixon. Then it was the defensive Wlit's turn. Unaided by presidential signal-calling, the unit lined up and charged past Nixon with whoops and shouts. With Allen listening, Nixon analyzed the rest of the Skins' schedule -this Sunday at Philadelphia, then games with the New York Giants, the Los Angeles Rams and the Cleveland Browns. "I'm going to go out on the limb and predict -I'm pretty good In the field of sports -that this.team is going to get in- to the playoffs," Nixon said. "Out of these next four , you 're going to win three, if not all four." He seemed most worried about the Los Angeles game: "That'll be a tough one." "They're all tough ," replied Allen. Citize1i Flags County Display Someone in the employ of Orange County doesn't think the state ot California is "flying right." At least it looked that way to people .who saw the California State Flag, com· plete with bear, upside down all day Tuesday in front of the old county courthouse in Sant.a Ana. The Building Service Department said it got a complaint -from a native son, no doubt -in midaftemoon but by then the man in charge of changing flags bad gone home. Transplanted Midwestern ers grinned with rtelight. "The bear didn't growl once," they noted. CENTER WITH FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS AND HELPFUL SERV· ICE. PLENTY OF F R E E PA R K I N G IN BOTH FRONT AND REAR MALLS. ALL ON STREET LEVEL \ Happy Thanksgiving from your friendly Harbor Center Merchants LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -Actress Dyp,n Cannon. was sutd ror $64.21 t Tuesday by Mr1. Cl1ire Loew, former wile Of movie uecuUvt O.vld Loew Jr. SAN DIEGO FREEWAY IN THE HEART OF COSTA M~SA 2300 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • , ' I • l r Meir ·to Tell Nixon \ \ •· I ~ps Give Thanks; It's Not Hard By THOMAS MURPBJNE 0 1 ftt tMl1J Piii! Sltft DATE LINE PLYMOUTH: History aua:esta to us lb•t ror the American Colony, 1131 bad been a pretty lousy year. There bad been much death, con- aiderlble sickness and a lot of hunger and cold. Little wonder, then, when the old year was closing out, that the survivors or l?Jymouth 0,!0ny 11therM in December to thank the U>rd for allowing them to &ee the New World again in 1622.- Since that first alebration, our na. liOnal Thanksgiving Holiday has jumped aroun~ a bit en the calendar. George Waaltinaton first made if official by presidential procl1matlon in 1789 and that was.putty much in honor of the new U.S. Constitution. Tit'NKSGIVING OFFICIALLY came to be celebrated on the last Thursday In Novembu by order of President Lincoln on Ocl S. 11163. lt stayed that way for 1while. Pruident Franklin D. Roosevelt got in· to the Thanksgiving act In 1939 when he decided It ought to be celebrated on the third Thuraday in November. Thi1 displtued the Republic ans and others and .• for awhile we had the country celtbrating two Thanksgivings. Congress aet it right in 1941 by decreeing ThanksgivinJ!: a national holiday to be ctlebr1ted on the fourth Thursday in November. So that'& where we stand~ d>y. YOU SUSPECT that all th.is fuss over a date would teem pretty academic to those hardy pioneer& back at Plymouth in 1621. You cannot help but wonder what that first Thanksgiving prayer BOunded like. Perhaps something like this : "Lord, we give thanks for Your gifts of this time although You have tested us with a difficui. year. We thank Thee for tho&e still with 11!. We have auffered con- 'tiderable In this dllflcult winter with lit- tle food or shelter. We have committed one half of our number into Thy hands during this time; without much honour far their graves &ince we have plowed them ovtr lest the boilll! iiavage.s know bow many of our number are gone ... " HOW WOULD THAT compare to the complaint! you might hear. after the Thanks&ivinl celebrations of this year? "Well. this has betn a pretty lou~y year, what _with the wage-price freeze and the gtock market diving for the cellar and all. Why does the TV always decid e to go on the blink right during the best of all the football games? The color hasn't come in right for about three months, tither. "lf we don 't get a new car pretty soon. that old hack of aura is going to collapse in freeway traffic one af these days soon. And the 1lr conditioning is out, too. "That wu some turkey dinner. Maybe tlle bird wu a llUle overdone. I've got 1cld: indi&eslion. It mu st of betn that third piece of pumpkin pie that did It. "Yessir, 1971 was a lousy year ..• maybe in 1972 ... " Well. I suppose everybody has a right to complain. But I hope we don't do It too loudly. Somewhere, one of those Pilgrims of 1821 might hear us. Thlt would be embarrat11ing. Histf>rk Occasion Corpmllnist China 's Ambassador to the U.N., Hullg Bua addresses the U.N. Security Council as Pekini delegation takes seat on the U.N. Security Council. Seated behind Huang are Tang MinJ·chao Oe!t) and Chen Chu. China was scheduled to participate later m disarmament debate. Rhodesia Welcomed Back To Commonwealth Ranks SALISBURY, Rhodesia CAP) -The ~ British and Rhodesian governments agreed today on terms for the Afr ican territory to return to the Commonwealth and end the six-year-old rebe11ion to pruerve white minority rule. Terms of the agreement will not be m1de public until they are announced to Col. Hender son Left 'U naware' Of My Lai Ca~e FT. MEADE, Md. i AP ) -Col. Oran K. Henderson says he \Yasso unaware about what really happened at fl.1y Lai that whe n queslioned more than a year later "I continued to mainta in that no 11uch atrocity or massacre could have OC.· curred." The Sl·year-old career officer. who is charged with concealing the massacre, returns to the witness stand today at hUI court·martial ~' for more c r o s 1-e :1· amlnation. In his first day of testifying in his own behalf Tuesday. Henderson said he relied on subordinates' word that there had been no ''excessive killing of civilians." He said his report to his division com· mander renected what he believed to be accurate: 20 civilians killed accidentally by helicopter gunship and artille ry fire along with 128 Viet Cong during the Ma_rch 16. 1968 sweep through the vill age. "You 11till admit you were responsible for the in\•estigation that was con· ducted?" asked Maj . Carroll Tichenor, the prosecutor. "I don't know whether 1'm responsible in a legal sense," said Henderson. "In the se~e of a soldier, I'm responsible for anything my unlt does or does not do. There'g just no other way to skin the cat." Henderson was the commander of the America! Division's 11th Brigade during the assault. Aft.er his initial investigation. and a report he submitted six weeks after My Lai, Henderson said . he heard nothlna more about the assault until he was sum· moned to Washington by an Army in· vestigator. At that time. ln May 1968, Henderson .said he could not evea recall the proper name of the village. the Rhode11!1n and British parliaments Thursday afternoon, a j o i n t an- nouncement said. But there was specul1· tion that they provide for continuation of white control and advancement of the black majority toWard political equality aome day. The agreement was signed this morn- ing by Sir Alec Douglaa.Home, the British Foreign Secretary, and Prime Minister Ian Smith of Rhodesia after nine days of talks. After a session Tuesday night, informanU reported little re- mained to be discussed e :a: c e p t formalities. • The announcement said the terms will be submitted to the Rhodesian people in a "test of acceptability'' that would be organized as soon as possible. Douglas·Home and Prime Minister Ian Smit h have met eight times since the talks began Nov, 15. However, it appears that much spadework was accompli shed by Lord Goodman in five previous visits to Salisbury this year. Goodman left Tuesday for London, and his departure was viewed as the conclusive sign 'that agreement had been reached in the six· year-old dispute. Whatever the comJliomise, a storm of protest is expected from black na· tionalists: because it hag become clear during the negotiations that Immediate majority rule will not be achieved. Kosygin Boasts Industry Surge MOSCOW (AP) -Premier Ale:1el N. Kosygin said today that lhe So viet Union's industrial production in 1975 will exceed America's present output. "This is a very important milestone." Kosygin declared. "We are convinced socialism will conquer." Kosygin was speaking to the opening session of the Supreme Soviet, or parlla· ment, and belatedly presenting the five- year economic plan for the years 1971·75. He had said last April that the plan should be acted on by Sept. 1 at the latest. Ute Supreme Soviet meeting also ls 1.ate. The constitution calls for it to meet twice a year, but thl.s is lhe first aeuion of the year. ·Wet, Snowy Holiday Seen Weather Threat,e1 is Thanks giving Drivers Temr,erature• •'I' UNITID I.I Si lltTll.ltATtONAl T__.,11111 .. lf'MI ltK'-ltl!le/I .. 1tit ,...._,, -IM lflfl"t 11 f 1 ""· 111tlrl lAw ,,.,r, ... , ... ~, " " Albl.ltl111•-• " A.11</WJl'111 " ~ Alltllft ft " •• '"" M • ..... • u l ufl"11t " " eo.-a " .M Clllc-" • ' Clfl(.W-" .. " C:l-llf'llll ~ • ' 0.lll t ~ • ""'~' " " Dlf Molllf' " • •• 0.W011 n .. ... .. _ .. .. _,,, " n ' J ..... fltllel'-n " ·" Jldo-1111 " ,. ·-a .. KlltWI (ft¥ • .. ·" Y• v"'' ~ • .... _ M .. '-"'twllll .. " ·" M111•111fll1 " " ... 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Tfde• I WIONll04Y I hainll fll•ll ., .. • .... .. • halold """ •. ,. ...... • • "t11U4'So.l'I' l'lr•I 1'1ltll J olf • "'· •,I lllru '"° , t;OI • "'· f,I S«O'llll 11!•1'1 • •.• 1:1•'·"'• '·' Nation' At Crossroads' By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL An Iaraeli newapaper reported today Premier Golda Meir would tell Pre1ident Nixon at a meeting Dec. 2 that rtlaUona between the United States ind Israel 1re "at the. crossroads." Mrs. Meir .and Foreign Minister Abba Eban met briefly today with mem bers of the Organization of African Unity peace mission and are acheduled to discuss the Middle East situat ion with them again Thursday. The meeling was adjourned after less than an hour to give the African delegation a chance to cons ider the Jssues discussed. The delegation came to Israel from Egypt. The Israeli newspaper Haa retz said Mrs. Meir, in her talks with Nixon, will Insist that Soviet arms ah.ipments to Egypt have tilted the anna ba1ance In Egypt'a favor, and will appeal again for more U.S. Phantom jets. In Cairo today, the Egypti1n armed forces chief of staff, Maj. Gen. Said Ud· din· Shazli, told a meeting of Arab, chiefs of 1tate that the Middle E1st deadlock can be reaolved only by military means and aci!Used Jarael of trying to form an empire "stretchi~ from the Nile to the Euphrates Rivers. ' . "Because of Israel 's stubborness and those who are behind her, we have nothing in front of us except mlli tary force with which to defend our country and light •1ain.rt the Zionist danger." Shazli said. He u id Israel does not want the 1948 border1 er the present cease-fire lines. '"Ibe coming battle with Israel is a battle of exbtenct and we will either be or not be. The political effort has not pro- duced a baslc chan1e in the situation." The four African ·statesmen arrived in larael after concluding their second visit to Cairo in lesa than a month and di3cuuions with President Anwar Sadat. Radioactivity Up HONG KONG (UPI) -The Royal Observatory has recorded a blgher level of radioadivlty in the atmosphere than usual following Communist Olina's latest nuclear test, a government spokesman said today . A government source 11id Eaypt is confidenJ the peace delegation would bl.ck the Egyptian viewpoint ln the Arab- Jaraeli 1truggle. ln" Jerusalem, Eba.n told Pailiarnent that Indifference on the part of both Egypt and the International community could bring on another e1pla1lon ln tht Middle East. In Washington, the Senate voted Tuu- day in favor of providing $500 million lot m.ililary aid for tsr1el, with half th1 amount designated for purchase of Phan- tom warplanes. The vote was 81·14. His Log Auctioned A-horn~ Copilot Wrote: 'God, What'v e We Done?' NF.W YORK (AP) -A handwritten kept by the copilot of the Enola Gay dur- ing the B29 bomber's mission to drop the atomic bomb on Hiroshima has been sold at auction for $37,000. Bidding during the sale at the Parke- Bernet Galleries Tuesday started at $10,000 and spiral ed upward in $1,000 jumps. ~ , David Kirschenbaum , a Manhattan rare book dealer, was the winning bidder. Robert A. Lewis, who wrote lhe Jog during the Aug. 6, l!J.45 flight , said he decided tc sell the notebook because "ex. perts in the field have described it as one of the most hlstorical documents of cur era, and I didn 't know what else to do with it." Lewis. then a captain in the Army Air ·Force, wrote much of the log In darkness on the back side of blank War Depart· ment forms. Halfway through , he ran out of ink and switched to pencil. Lewis, a plant manager for a candy manufacturer in New Jersey, kept the Jog at the request of William L. Laurence. then the science editor of the New Ynrk Times, who was unable tc board the flight at the last minute . Excerpts from the notebook follow; "At 0730 we loaded. The bomb is now alive and it's a funny feeling knowing it 's right in back of you. Knock wood. "We started our climb to 30.000 feet at 0740. Well , folks, it's not long now. "Right now we are 25 miles. from the Empire and everyone-has a btg hopeful look on his face as we were approaching our IP (Initial poinU for the bombing run. "A brief blow-by·blow description of the bomb run : We turned off our IP and had about a four.m inute run on a perfectly open target. Tom Ferebee (the bombardier) synchronized on his briefed AP (aiming point) and let go. "For the next minute. no one knew what would happen. The bombardier and the right seat jockey or pilot both forgo.t to put on their dark glasses and therefore witnessed the nash. Then in about 15 seconds after the flash, there were two very distinct slaps, then thal was all the physical effect we fe lt. ''We then turned the ship so we could observe results and then in front of our eyes was without a doubt the greatest ex· plosicn man has ever witnessed. "I am certain the entire crew felt this experience was more than any one human had ever thought possible. It just seemed impossible to comprehend. "Just how many Japs did v.'e kill' 1 honestly have the feeling of groping for words to explain this or I might say, ·~1y Gad, what have we done.' " NOVEi.BER 29th. IS 11·111111111 Ill TO LAGUNA BEACH ''and you can bank on it!'' Laguna Beach Is going to get It! November 29th Is AD·MISSION DAY for Mission Bank. You won't w ant to miss the Grand Opening festivities. You can 't afford to •••••• Free gifts, Refreshments and a chance to win a fabulous gift In our Grand Prize Drawin g. Everyone's a winner with .•• POSITIVELY! NO SERVICE CHARGE CHECKING On l uelne11 or Person•! Accounts No Minimum BeJ8nce for UM ol the Account PLUS EXTENDED HOURS Open 8:00 a.m. to ~;00 p.m. Monday thru Thursday • Friday 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. SaturdlJ open 9:00 1.111. lo 1 :00 p.m. MISSION BANK It!• • •I-•((" II " ""g, ... " " t.fl ,.,_,_ • .. ~ lew •• ,. '·"'· ... L---~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! l\11'1 1111.. f;S. '·"'· Ull •:._ ,.,... ~ ll,_ Ht••·"'· a.tt tl:Mlll'I • ' . h I u p ri p t v g y Ii c n t ( c ' t • s n i . . • .Troop Cut In Europe Rejected WASHINGTON !UPI) -The Senate has drawn back from the brlnk (lf con- frontation with President NI.Jon over the continued presence of U.S. armed forces lo Europe and Asia. Sustaining Nixon's bipartisan appea] for help on negotiations with the Soviet Union , mem~rs voted M to 39 to remove an amendme,nt from the Defense Ap- propriations Bill that wouid have forced a 60,000-man reduction in the American garrison in Europe. Senate war critics, meantime, in- explicably dropped their placis for a tough rider to force total withdrawal from Viet~ nam. The action came despite head counts which indicated It would have passed. The action preceded Senate approval. in one da y Tuesday, of the $70.2 billion appropriations bill to run the Defense Department in the fiscal year that ends June 30. The defeat of Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield's amendment to place a 150,000 troop ceiling on the European gar- rison followed a personal appeal by the President for an e.nd to Senate resistance to his foreign policy goals. "We are now preparing to undertake vitally import.ant new initiatives for pea ce in two great ca pitals of the world," he wrote to John Stennis, (0-Miss.), chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee. "If these initiatives are to gain positive results in the months and years ahead , I must be able to rely on the finn support and substantial and creative contribution of a bipai:tisan Congress.:' Nixon was referring to the hna\ negotiations on the status cf Berlin and the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) in Vienna. He warned that the cutback in Euro- pean strength, if ordered by the Senate would signal to the world "disarry and weakness in the American government." The vote was the second time this year the Senate has rejected a cut in th Euro- pean garrison. New Jet Vessel U1iveiled-Sinks ST. IGNACE , Mich. (UPI) -The U.S. Coast Guard 1tarted out Tuesday to 1ee just what its new jet-powered Hovercraft could do. It sank . The vessel, which is supposed to skim along over the ground on water at up to 86 miles per hour, struck a large wave, took on water, lost its selectrical system and suffered a subsequent loss of power. The seven crewmen aboard abandd'ntd the craft in a life raft and were rescued a short time later by a Coast Guard motorized whaling boat. · The mishap occurred in the north chan- nel of Lake Huron near Sault Ste. Marie just as the Hovercraft was starting eight months of tests in northern Michigan waters. . ... ' .. . _., ...... In B~dlng East Coast Longshore Talks Fail By Associated Press A federal mediator says President Nit· on m1y invoke the Taft-Hartley Act In an effort to get East Coast longshoremen back to work following a breakdown ln negotiations aimea· at ending the M-day- old dock strike. Chief federal mediator J. Curtis Counts said Tuesday after unsuccessfuJ meetings with labor and management represen- tatives at ~1iami Beach, Fla., that he conskiered Taft-Hartley acticn by the President "a real possibility." Nixon invoked the act last monlh dur- tng·a strike by West Coast docklforktrs. l'homas Gleason, president of the International Longshoremen's Associa- tion , said dock workers would obey a back-to-work order if it were imposed un- Sister Mary Cornelia Hawkins, sometimes known as "Sister Fuzz" for her police work in Edwardsyille, Ill., was in hid· ing today over threats to stor. her from testifying about a · "'I der a cooling-off period. · leged corruption. Solons in Dark But Vote Do·wn Li1nits on CIA WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate, in a strange gamed. blind r.1an 's bluff, has decided it does not know how much the United States spends for intellia:ence - but $4 billion isn't enough. Members rejected 56 to 31 an amend- ment to the defense appropriations bill Tuesdday night to place a $4 billion spen- ding ceiling on U.S. intelligence agen cies for the year. Of the 87 members who voted, however, only five know exactly how much intelligence costs -and they weren't talking. "If you're going to have an intelligence agency," said Sen. John Stennis (0- Miss.), one of the five , "You've got to . . • shut your eyes and take what come!." But Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo.), \\'ho is not one of the five, did not see it that way. "I can be trusted," he pleaded. "Jive served my country in four wars starting as a buck private." Symington, although he is a member of both the Armed Services and Foreign Relalions Committees, say1 he hasn't the faintest idea how much he has been voting to appropriate for the CIA and oUier supersecret U.S. agencies. 1iWr"heLT'e'a~~$--that the fund ! for these .agencies ~~ disguised by padding various line item appropriations spread Over severil different money bills, main· Jy the huge defen!e bill. Only five· key member& of the Senate Appropr iations Committee -and an equal number in the House -know ex· actly what is spent. Union officials have estimated some 45.000 ILA members and an additional 30,000 members of related unions are af- fected by the walkoiit. which stems from lack o( a new contract. ILA Vice President Anthony Scotto said he did not consider an agreement possi- ble wilhout Taft-Hartley. "No matter how lon2 we met , it would- n't have made any difference," Gleasan added. James Dickman, president of the Coun- cil of North Atlantic Shipping Associ•· tion, said industry representatives will remain in Miami Beach today to decide whether to ask Nixon to impose a cooling off period of up to 90 days. 111 October. when negotiatio11s failed to settle the then three-month-old West Coast dock strike, Nixon ordered th~ dockworkers back to work. The North AUanlic strike was six days old at the lime and the President decided not to use emergency powers to halt it. NY Running Dry Of Milk Supply NEW YORK (AP) -Milk supplies began running out at some supermarkets and stores in New York City and Long Island today with normal dairy distribu- tion halted by a strike of 4,000 teamsters. The union struck in a surprise move Tuesday afternoon. walking off the job al 13 dairy plants that normally supply 125 distributors with four million quarts of milk a day for deliveries in the city. An industry spokesman described the situation as ·•a complete shutdown for milk in the city" and warned cf a "milkless Thanksgiving" unless the dispute were resolved quickly. NJ to Benefit? WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Clifford P. Case (R-N.J .) proposed today that '75 miUion be ad ded to the supplemental ap- propriations bill to provide funds to assist school di stricts in educating children whose parents Jive in low-income housing. Case said New Jersey would be a major · benefactor cf such legislation. Bankruptcy Catches Up With Reading Railroad WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW • in PHILADELPHIA {UPI) - The Reading Railroad, whose fortunes rose and fell with those of the anthracite coal in- dustry, has lost its long fight for financial solvency. The railroa d filed for fi nan- cial re-organization under the bankruptcy act in federal court here Tuesday, one year and five months after its giant ri val the Penn Central took the same course. Charles E. Bertrand. presi- dent of the 138 · ye a r-o Id Reading. u.id the economic &lowdown, the dock and the coal strikes. were the dtalh blows for the mortally sick railroad. The Reading. despite its short route structure con· centfated in eastern Pennsylvania , was one of the • naLion's most prosperous car- rier1 in the early years of the century, when the hard coal fields of the region were heating the homes cf Amer ica. OfflCIAl 0 ACEHCJ OMEGA THE flt~T WATCH ON TWl MOON AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE MUNTIHOTON ceNTllt ANAHEIM AND SAN DIEGO now aC<9Ptlng mtn •nd womtn who are tither: • eY•r 11 with 1 ,...,. ef 1"'1tt11'l1 u ll111 u.tilh (60h er • •V•r 23 1111 h1V1 IH1!11ff 111 11111'"'"' lt!o toll•rkul •l>llfty th• e111ulv•l1nl el 1Hv1 (It ... dtl•f!llln1d loy t11IJ The J.D. er U.8. de~rtt c1n b1 11mtd In A y11r1 el pl ll·lirM clu1111 3 d u1t1 ptr weeki 3 hovr1 per day. Apply Now for February 7th Day or Evening Classes WlLTI Ot PHONI rot INfOIM.ATION 01 CAT.UOOUI 800 South Brookhurst Anaheim 92804 !7141 635-;!453 l!>.. de;"" of J.D. er lLI. wnr be c.cnf"1'9d 1IJlifl'I andutt1011 from ttie 4 y11r proor11n el the Colle;1 of Ltw, operlliflf Ul'ld'tf Chuttr ef ttie Sltlt aj C.ll foml1, Gr1CNi111 1r1 11lglbl1 to h k1 th1 C..lllomlt $ht. let &trnlll1!!°"' m lovm rot WTnAHS lllt~ & lflllf•t, H111lllfllfl llldl lt1·JM1 ··~~~~~~~~~~~~ Enjoy Thanksgiving Dinner at the EL PESCA DOR Complete Turkey Dinner $3.50 CHILD'S PLATE $2.00 Complete catering for groups of 50 or more. Licensed caterer for food and liquor. Let us cater your Christmas office or plant party. 401 I. 17th St., COSTA-MESA • Wtdntsd.iy, ~ovtmbfr 24, 1•71 Red ChineM · ~ltiiill Firms · Get Approval ' Flag Stolen .,,,. 'To Post Price Boost List ~w YORK (AP) -Tho Jewlih Defense Leaaue ha1 claimtd reaponslblllty for the theft of .a nag of mllnland WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Price Commlssion bas ntled.. tb1t corner groce.rle1 Ind 1imllar 1mall 1hop! need anly pruit a price list for some af the items they sell U they want to hike price,, before Jan. J. Th_e Price Commission ruled raised to account for the 15 China from Its 1taff Jn Tuesday, however that any percent pay blie previously k , 1 Pl -store with annual sates of approved by the pay panel Roe eie !er aza, $100,000 or less need only post It announced that one coal Rockefeller Center offici~I Undtr the post-freeze economic control rules, all &tores had been told two weeks ago they were to post a list of freeze-level prices before they could raise any price after lhe freeze ended Nov. 13. As of Jan. 1, aJI stores will have to post such a list, regardless of whether their prlee1 go up. a freeze-level price list of Its firm, Old Ben Coal Co,. an ar-said a doonn1n at the RCA 40 top sellers -or of those liliate of Standard Oil of Ohio, Building s1w three teen-1ger1 which account. for 50 perc.ent had requested a 6.7 percent stop their car near the atarr of Its total sales, whichever Is price bike. The commission less. said it had requested more in-Tuesday,, rip the flag: down The ruling was seen as an formation on lh•t case. and the.n speed away with it. attempt to make compliancel--,-,-.. -.. -111-..,--.. -• ..,~------5-r-VE--,-5-0-_,--- with Phase II controls easier •""' /:I for small merchant.ii. t ..... , N•v. 30 The commission, as the Pay Sears Best Series 90 Board already has done. recessed its deliberation! until Monday, leaving unsettled the question of how much it will allow aoft coal prices to be Proposals 'L0w' GM Seeks Hike of 3%; Ford Raises Request ~ DETROIT (UPI) -General cent -while Amer I can Motors Corp. has asked for Motors Corp. sought a 2.S per· . governmental permiuion to cent increase and Is the only raise car and truck prices by one of the_ companies to 3 percent -an increase the receive permission to enact a company considers lower than price hike thus far. what it i! entitled to. Board Chairman ;James M. GM, the ·largest of the "Big .Roche of General Motors, the Four" auto makers, formally industry 's traditional trend· applied Tuesday for a 2.5 per-setter in prices, said GM cent average increase on 1972 really needs increases of at models but asked the price least 4.9 percent but held its commission to also consider request to what it considered another Increase, amounting the minimum in support of to ,5 percent, "for recognition Presideiit Nixon's economic CaJI Sean lor FREE water analysis Re1W•r $3?1.K • Big capacity-for water with up to 90 hardness grains per 1aUon · • Exclusive kycle main valve· • Sill Selector for economy • Other models as low as s:nt.95 Ask About Sears Convenh~nt Credit Plans of prod u ct improvements programs. related to emission controls.-''-''-----------'--------------------- and bumpers." At the 1ame time Ford Motor Co. revised its original application, fl led Nov. 16, rais· ing its proposed average price hike from 2 percent to 4.4 per- cent. Ford said it.ii original re· quest had taken only increased labor costs into account. • Chrysler Corp. has asked for the large!t increase -5.9 per- OPEN DAILY 10.10; SUN. 10.7 THE WARM & COZ Y PLACE ' To Shop joutb_\'~ast ~J WED., FRI., SAT. r--f'i: H ~ buy a Polarold Focused Flath 400 Land c.nera, Pola"*I win guarantee. w.011 plclllro""' take unlll Aprll 30, 1t72-orlllo)''ll roplac9 tho lllm frM.. COLORPACK··420 COLORPACK . 440 3Doy1 42¥* lD~ 73t!*. COLORPACK• 420. Uses standard·s;ze type 108 Polero;d color print fil m. lncorpor1tes the new focus flash system.• Shoot flash inside from 4 to 15 feet with good results! COLORPACK• 440. This camera will accept 111 Pol1roid accessor ies such as the self·timtr. It has a rangefinder for accurate focusing. Uses the new focus flash system.• Save now ·-chargl itl ·-· .. ·-·~--'" ... --·-··--··-... ''"' .... , .. , ' -·------- POLA,ROID FILM 3'3 Pol1roid Type 108 Color- p1ek• Lind Film yitlds t ight J %x 414• Pfinu. • --....... _ 1111111111 ecM ~:'- . IOUT ---.... ''"" ...... _ • focw 11m 11111 ..01 Irie I~ 11'1 thlt ....._ • • Hef•'• how the •uwan11t wottti. Purch1M11 of ..00 SeriH cameras btior4 Deoa1k·S, 1971,wt givtn boqklets of 4 coupons at the time of ...... Jt ' Is unlikely that thiv will ukt unutilfactorv ptc1ur., tut tf · 1hty lhould, those pictures rnty bt ..=rt, 5n P'OUJfl Of 8,. along ~ith on. coupon to Polwoid ~ ~ bt.idge, MauithUSIUI O:Zl39. • . • Polaroid will then send on• fr• peck of T108 Colorpmc;• Lind film plus picture-taking advice. Additional coupoft bookltU, If r•qu ired, can bt Obt•iMd from Pollf'oid eot. poratlon It tht address abovt. Pictur• must bt rtdtimid by. April 30, 1972, tnd c1nnot bt returned. Offer vOfd where prohibited, regulettd or ttxtd. . ' ' ' ld n't '.on y• ~· ... , nd , .• nd 'IOY "· •m· ol· 1th do aid. tm- ci .. om· ods. t ii ;a ch bout \HA sav e hing !'hey rse:ll 'No' . not nore • thfr ..rt .... btr I is vee. I ' ... .... "'~ ~ .. Jell mori lllb\ .... -bl> ' ..,. drink get "" -Ide rs. JJ .. d • YOIW 'f. . ' I . I • . - DARY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE ~ - _Worth Hard Feelings? It \vas no surprise when reactions from other ~itles came qulckJy and angrily over Huntington Beach 's ap- proval or the Coast Community CoUege assessment dis· trict to benefit the Colden \Vest College campus. Because ol the council's approval of an agreement forming the assessment di.strict. college di strict trustees \ViU be able to le\'y a two-cent tax inC"rease on residents of all six cities that are part of the college district to finance improvements at G\VC. Tile improvements -$935;000 worth -will in· elude a new \\•ing for the gym, parking lot additions and better co mputer and television fabling. They will be financed by a l\\'O-Cent tax increase paid by residents of J~unt ington Beach, Costa :P.tesa, Newport Beach, Fountain ValJey, \Vestminster and Seal Beach. A similar plan \l'hich would have installed $950,000 u1orth of renovations al Orange Coast College was scut· tied u1hen the Costa :tltesa Cil.Y Council disapproved the plan. · Debate on the assessment district has been going on si.nce ?!fay u•hen the two projects u•ere first approved by Coast trustees. Now that final action on the GWC project has been taken. prO\)ODent s say the Huntington Beach councilmen did the right thing by approving an agreemept \\•hjch '''ill benefit their city's residents. And the trustees, in proposing the project. have done the right thing by upgrading the facilities in their di strict. Opponents, particularly in other ci lies. say the proj· ect is an in stance of taxation u•ithout representation and, \\•bile the projects are worthwhile. implementing them in this manner can only result in hard feelings from other cities in the district in the long run. Another point mad e by proponents is that the ac· tion of the 1-luntington Bea'ch Cou ncil is not final - another public hearing u1as believed in order before trustees. It now appears that this is not the rase. CoUege district officials say the action to form the distric t is the city's alone. They say the next chance the publ ic will have to be heard on the subject wi!J be when bids are accepted on the construction con tracts for the projects. , \.Vhile a good case can be m a d e o u t of tho Im· provements which will be made by this taxing device, there are some questions about the use of the f913 Act. Are the benefits which can ·be realized th rough th is taxin~ measure worth the hard feelings generated in the cities which have .not had a say in the decision to form the assessment district? U the answer is yes, then colleg_e trustees should have no qualms about moving ahead. . If the answer is no, than alternate means of !mane· ing the project should be sought. Brevity Habit Needed Pre-venting city council meetings from running into the early-morning hours is a problem that nearly every Huntington Beach mayor has tackled, seldom success· fully. Huntington Beach is not alone in having l~ngthy council meetings. But it certainly is iQ the first division, largely as a result of the many quest~ons that crop up in a city that has grown so fa st. Mayors have resorted to gimmicks to try to keep debates pointed. Donald Shipley introduced a three- colored egg timer -with each color of sand represent- ing a time span. The present mayor. George McCracken, uses a film lab timer as, a sort of alarID clock that lights up on speakers. Al Coen earned the title of the 74fa sies t gavel in the west" during hi s term as civic chief, while Jack Green imposed a seldom-kept 11 p.m. curfew on council meetings. But the meetings continue to dra~ on to the unclear hours. Perhaps past efforts have failed because they have ~n aimed mainly at curbing public discussion and not comments from councilmen. It does seem that some improvement could be made in this area. Brevity should be as easy a habit to develop as verbosity. ""--/ 1t says follow the gui'de}Jost.' H Best Reason To Heed Red Supervisors Conde111tred tor Playing Politics With Health Ca1•e Criticism Dear Gloomy Gus 'Vague Images of Mystical Fear' 11le smartest people try to learn something from their enemies. instead of just denigra ting them . Why didn't we try to get smarter about our electoral 5ystem? Later this month. Czechoslovakia will go to lht polls in a "no<ontesl'' election for Parliamenl a1ld local offices. 1"le Communists a r e canying on a vigor· ous campaign to gel out the vote ii tbl country's first gen- eral election sinrt 196<. 'Ihei.r 1961 eJtt. lions, of CDUl"St'. ll'l!l'e called off by the brutal So\.iet invasion and ensuing purge of liberal Czechs. J\ow there are only "national front" can· didat.ts running -v.·hich m e a n s feature:less puppets af the Communist regime. You vote for them, or for nobody. L'J INSISTING that such an election is ''mort democratic" than the ones held in the U.S. and other \lt1estern counlries. Red leaders continually point ti? the ''bribery and manipulation'' tA O'Jr political machinery. Here is the w;i,y they pot it: ··The rivalry of various bourgeois political parties is accompanied by a great deal of commotio n and a torrent of promises. All this is calculated to deceive the voters and to create a semb\a/lct! of free democratic decision and prevent people from realizing that promises from earlier elections have remained for the Some of my motoring neighbors don't seem to realize I hat ba1d tires cause hairy accldenUJ. -C. S. P. Thl1 h1l11r9 rt41•1s rffdtr1• Yltwa, Mt llt(HPrlf' tllMe 11 l~I "twUIM•. 11 ... !'Ow "' '".,. .. GllMmr 011" Dlollr p1111. greater part unfulfilled. WHO CAN 801\'ESTLY fauJt such a statement? The fact that it is made by a bad ma n for a bad reason does not in- validate its truth. Indeed. its truth give s the Reds their rationale for "no-choice" elections, which they can tout as "ac- tually more democratic" than ours. In order iJ gain the "free democratic decision'' we imagine we have. of course "'e mus t first or all eliminate the .bribery and manipulation that ha ve been so ram· pant in our system. Then. "'e must replace: our present two- party system with at least '"'O more, so that a full spectrum of political beliefs is represented. Whoever "'ants to be limited in choice again between a Johnson and a Goldwater . or a Humphrey and a Nixon? NEXT. WE l\1USf educate the elec- torate to an understanding of issues, so that slogans and shibboleths and the pro· Jection of a TV •·personality" do not re- main more important than the underlying problems. Finally, v.·e must make an elected of- ficial stick to his promises as st rictly as we force anyone else to live up to a con· tract or guarantee. Our tolerance for "campaign rhetoric" is the worst enemy of political candor and sincerity. Neither the Reds nor ""e fulfill the pro- mise of the democratic process. Their regimes v.•ould collapse if they did, but ours would be strengthenC'd , This is the best reason for heeding their criticism. To the Ed itor: Despite the blatant need for the ex· pansion of health ca re facilities in Orange County, I he Orange County Board of Supervisors, Nov. 15 turned 4,own a pro- posed gifl of $1 million dollars from the University nf California. This money would have been channeled into ex· pansion and reorganization of the overcrowded clinical facilities of the coun- ty's general hospital -the Orange Coun· ty l\1edital Center (OC~!C). According to the university proposal. $570,000 '>\o"SS to be used for expN1Sion or OCMC's outpatient clinic s. whi ch are now housed in a makeshift series of outmoded buildings described by the dean of the UC Irvine medical school. Dr. Warren L. Bostick, as "a cattle chu te." IT WOULD ALSO have paid for in- staltation or a co mputerized medical in- formation system which would save the county more than $500.000 over an eighl- year period. The remaining $430,000 would have been available to the Board or Supervisors to be used for whatever purpose they saw fit. Presumably the money would be made available for use in making up deficits incurred by the state's J\.1edi-Cal program at Orange County Medical Center. No stipulations for its use, however, were set forth by the universi!y. That the current facilities are overcrowded is not in doubt. Patients wi th potential life-threatening diseases must wa it weeks before they can obtain an appointment for a clinic visit. Gay Talese's New Book A PATIE~'T WITH active heart. disease, the primary cause of his death in this country, must wait four weeks before he can be seen in a cardiology clinic. The wait lor a patient with renal disease. also a cause of death in this country. is eight "·eeks . The waiting period is long for patients with diseases of other organ systems as well. For neurology. It is eight weeks ; for obstetrics, six weeks; for gynecology, five weeks; and for diabetes, a disease which produces widespread degeneration of the body, the w~lt is four weeks. Italian-American writers? ·Once you 've gaid Pietro DIDonato and Mario Puzo you ha ve just about said it, Gay Talese noled here last week. Italians are singers, Caruso to Perry Como. not li~e t.he sonll o( Jewish immigrants who have dominated modern American writing, Irwin Shaw to Philip Roth. There weren't many books in Italian immigrant homes; there "'as music. llimself the son of a Calabrian tailor v.·bo settled in Ocean City, T\. J .. 'l'alese sees himself as a reporter rather than a creative writer. He served -his ap.. prenticeship on The New York 'l'inles, copy boy to The Times ' version of the New Journalist -a cooler type than Jim- my Breslin or Tom Wolfe, his t'hief com· pe.titors on the late Herald Tribune. IN HIS CURRENT book , "Honor Thy Father." a remarkable ln-dcplh tiltldy of the Mafia as told lhrough Bill, princel ing son of the not orious Bonanno famllr , Talese become!, with Norman ?\taller, perhaps the supreme exponent of the Ne-w Journalism. .... It was not his interest in Italian- American cul!ural patlems that led Talese lO tM Bonanno slOry. lie stumbled on it by acciden t while covering a court case for The Times and met Bill In a hallway. There was a shock of rteogni· tion. Perhaps BID uw tn Ute writer Talc>t i l)'mbol ol respttlabillty, !Ot'l'letbing the IOl'I of the shadowy old Malla don Jot llonanlla had ml.ssed . lN BILL. TALESE 1a" the genn of :11 storJ of ntpotism, or un5een power, of an • The Book1nait TIIE BOARD of Supervisors voted against accepting the gift because they feared it would lead to long-term com· institution larger than the people v.'ho creale ii. Indeed as an institution the ~lafia appeared to be not unlike The New York '1'11nes. ~.bout which Talese wrote so dran1a1icnll y 111 "The Kingdom and the l'owrr ·· The l\\O )Oung n1en got lo kOO\\' one t1001her, slo"•ly, bol1nd by a common <:ultural baekgronn<t and 1nutual respect. The 11tory grew O\'t'r a period of vears all Bill , his v.ife Hosalie and other~ 'close to !hem talk ed. guardedl)', to th e i r JOU.rnali sl fr iend as they mlght lo a 11sych1atris:. j mitments, despite universi ty assurances that ·no strings were attached to the offer. The Orange County ~1edical Center administrative staff studied the orfer for 130 hours and coul d find no hidden strings, but the supervisors have visions of formidable long-term commitments and cAll the universily offer a ''Troj11n horse." IN llJS 1\IAGAZINE and other writing. Talcsc hnd dealt chiefly v.·lth the theme of solitude. He has concentraltd ()O the offbeat. the laser. Thal Is Bill, who t'mergrs not a villain here, but a victim . a l\1af1;i ht'lr-apparent v.·ho longs for the S<K:alled Stnugh1 \Vor1d. Bill is Rn educAteri young man lied to the old feudal brotherhood in 8 lran~itional, e\'en a dying period, and v.·ants out. r\O\\' at Terminnl Island Federal Prison (for lhe v.'ron~ r t a 1 o n : unauthorit.cd use of a crtdit cardJ, Dill has read "lloDOr Thy Falhtr'' four times. In letters to Talese he has reacted dif· ferently each Ume. Fltlally, Talese sensts :U~~a!~:f~c~:;pee~!b':fi~.tha~ is au Wlllla01 Ho.-an The superv isors can make 1 step to"·ards solving Orange Co u n t y · s escalating needs for hea llh care. but , ___ B11 George ---. Dear George : You are always solving other people 's problems . Don 't you ever get depressed? \Yho JJOIVt'! your problems? Isn't there anybody you can turn to? CONCERNED Dear Concerned : I do·n't need anybody -rm very well adjusted. Oh, or course, we all need a lltUe relaxation. When I get real tense, the ward attendant brings me • glass of warm tran· quiliier. Dear George: \Vhy ts your column 10 short! A FAN Ot!ar Fon : \Vllh quffllons lika that you want •n es!layt Mailbox Letters 1rom f'eaders ar e welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages tn 300 words or less. The t ight to condense letters to fit space Of' {:iiminate libel is reserved. All let· ters must include signature and mail· ing address, but 7James may be with.- held on request if suf ficient reason i.s apparent.· Yoe try wilt uot be pub- lished. , in stead they invoke vague images of my stical fear which are tinged with the innuendo of politics -a university- county struggle. They focus down on poinls of politics, but cannot see the greater issue. The spectre of some great horse is invoked. but the image is dwarf· ed by the REAL threat -the spectre of di sease. THE ll\11\10RALITY of ll u c h nearsighted politics cannot be excused or condoned. The Orange County Board of Su pervisors is not facing the needs of Orange County's medically indigent. The response of one superviso r al the community health planning meeting when asked about health care delivery tells the tale: "f.1y coostit~nts are interested in recreation and la\V and order, in that order." The foregoing is an official statement bv the Student Council. califomia College oi l\iedicine, University of California, Irvine. TOM GARITE President UCI Med ical Student Council (111,.011111 Mea1111 To the Editor : F'riday night on televisio n. I witnessed an upsetting piece or history. Our game President Nixon going into the den of the lion (AFL-CIO) to try to explain his efforts in controlling innation for lhe general good of all Americans. He was outrageously shot down by ignorant and abusive laughter and given treatment that was insulting by George Meany. Mr. }.leany only is the president of a few million under him and his union. Many more millions voted for Nixon to run America. I am confident that he is doing everything in his po"·er to help and preserve the U.S.A. lf' !UR. l\IEANY ever Is invited to tl'i& White House. T am su re he w i J I be treated with respect -someth ing he h3sn'l the breeding for himself. It gOE'11 against the grain ll'hen T sf'!' the PresideJJt or the United Stales ()f America, regardless of hi~ polilical al- fil ialion. being downgraded by so1neone who is the head of a union that represents millions of Americans that voted the Prtsident to run our country. under oath to do 1he best he can for all of America. IF l\IR. l\IEANV reels he can do a belier job, then I suggest he put his hat in the ring and run for President. I cannot feasibly see a man like him running this coun try. After last Friday night and the ~·ay he !rcatcd our Prt'sident . 1 can only think or him as a most unloyal and uncouth person. un- fortunately but lucky enough to head a I.Inion made up of hard working Ameri cans. GRANT HARDING PHILLIPS '1\'o Fa1sll' lt1.111ront!e To the Editor : In reference lo your editorial con· cerni~& "No fault" lruuranct, I think 11 would be helpful to your rt'aders for their understanding of this subjecl, to pr int the essentials of the Senate bill at the same lime your editorial appears. I don 't thin k your readers have an op· portunity to evaluate your ediloriaJ without specific items of the legislation proposed. WILBUR S. VAUGH AN Attorney at Law •Get 011t of lhe ll.N.' To the Editor: Let's get the U.S. out of the U.N. -and the U.N. out of the U.S.! In reading -and anal y ticall y rereading-the pro and con opinions (re U.N. and AlDJ in \'arious publications during recent ~·eeks, the ~~action bf y U.S. taxpayers seems to be fonl overd ue. This conclusion is based on such sup- porting facts as - (I) The U.S. has paid 41 percent of the U.N. outlays for 25 years -and for only one single vote among 131 members. !2) 'This is certainly contrary to the kind of proporl ional voting representation as slipulated by our Congress and our Supreme Court in order to as.sure equitable voting rights in the U.S. l3 l THE U.N. 1S currently bankrupt financially and morally. ( 4) A recent Gallup poll reported that a majority expressed the opinion that the U.N. is doing a poor job. (5) Under such circumstances, why should we perpetuate this useless, debating monstrosity, which ex i s I s primarily through the generosity of the U.S. taxpayers? Further justification for such "Let's get out " action. is that in this same 25- year period , U.S. foreign aid hit a total of $143 billion -yet 58 of the recipienl na· lions voled (wi th glee) against our "two China" resolut ion. !hereby resulting in the grea test political defeat ever ex· perienced in !he history of the U.S. ALSO. AS A result of servicing these horrendous AID ex~nditures I interest on deficit spending·)~ave a further CQ n- tinuing annual carrying cost of over $5 billion a year. Travel in 52 of these countrie s in the past t I years has provided first-hand evidence that the citizens of most of the so-called developing countries are anything but appreciative Df pur AID welfare larg,ess -are not aware o( the source or even the intended use to im- prove their economi c progress. Hence, the popular "Yankee Go Hom e '' demonstrations. AL N. SEARES Not a S 1111fli,wer To the Editor : A rose by any other name. , • "Your recent advertisement on .abortion -that's what it was. not Information (Problem Pregnancy. Public Aid a Possibility) for ii v.·as glossed over and extremely biased -wa s realty ludicrous. Of course, these people only mtnl iC>n felus and CQnlcn~ of the uterus: that way they can k I d the mother and themselves too. It's still a baby, folk!!. 1'he sei of a child is determ ined at conception. You may h8ve a boy eontenU or airl contents. but it isn't a sunflower. • A BlR.Tll CONTROi; a°gency should ht dealing in conerption control, nol how to eliminatt problem human beings, a.lbeit ever so tidily. How about Including responslbUlly for >·our actions In a sex education course, Instead of do what y o u want, lf )'OU gtt caught public funds will get rid of your problem. Did anyone out there read "Brave New World?'' Did you see ··The Lost Child?" lf you're 01,:er 65-you·re next. PATRICIA S. DREYFUS Abortio11. Alter11,1t.it~es To the Editor: Jacqueline Combs' feature stories on abortion in Orange County (~ov. 18) gave a blatantly candid picture of the economics Involved. Althou~h the Birth Control In s I i lute claims high humanitarian motives in their "ag · gressi\'e stand on birth control in· formation dissemination and reduction of abortion fets, ·•a lillle bit of arithmetic shows the astronomical proportions of their abortion business. The three willing doctors lo v.·hom they refer HJO .. J50 weekly aborlions make (a~cording to the figu res in 1he story I at least $360,000 a year. I wonder hovJ great a ki ck-back the BC/ gels from the doctors? (It was refreshing to see th em admit the kick-back in print 1. TIIE LEVERAGE they mention they have over the doctors also \l'll S in· teresting and shows the doctors are hard· Jy in the business for altruistic motives. I al so 1vonder how large a salary J\lr. Boyd and 1"1r. Lamont recei\'e for ad· ministering this non-profit organization which spends $1200 per month on printing lees alone? Although BC! is supposedly a <:ounse!· ing se rvice offering all the allernali\"es possible. for a problem pregnant'y f upon v.•hich basis I presume !hey received their non-profit status). abortion seems the only one T'(!ally pushed. ACCORDING TO-the arlicle. 1\·hen a woman goes lo BCI to ma ke a decision on her pregnanc~·. she is inter\'icwed by coltege students under the d1recti nn of a professinn;il. !\lark Sill s. Barely mentioning adoption. marriagt· 1ir single parenthood as allernt'ltiv('5, 1hc art1t'le contin ues. •'Sills believes his trained in- terviewers are able to explain at'curatelv the medi cal processes 1nvcilved. .Aloni; \Vith the actual explana!ion of the abor- tion and 00\V to move Fron1 one step to another .... the inte r\'1e\\·ers guide the young girls and women.·· IT'S l~'TERESTING to note that thev are ca reful •·never to refer to a 'baby' :, We talk about a fetus or embryo and removing the contents of !h~ utcru~. Yet "'hen discussing obt aining public aid of l\1ed i-Cal, "lhe Orange County \Yelfare Dep.art1nenl gh·es aid tn won1rn in need of an abortion on the basis of its Aid to Families \\'ilh Depcndrnt Chil~ren Program . An un born l'hilcl, deprt\'ed of parental suppon. qualifies for l\1edi-cal linked th rough AFDC " The unborn child is here qualifying for the funds for its O\\'n death Sentence' .JEA~ FOHBATU OltANGt: COA.ST DAILY PILOT Robert ,v. \,11cd, l'ub li1hcr Tl1oma..t J\cti·il, f:d rto r Albtri \\'. Bntt ~ Editorial Paye f:,111o r The t-!tilorisl Jlll~e nf I).,. Ji1ul¥ Pll(l l ~k." lo 1ntror.n 11nli ~r1nni· late t-cadcrs by r1rrxn11n11: th1ot TIC\''S("ll /)Cr'll op1n11 1n~ :;i~ "'•lfl· rryen~~· '111 h>l•kll of in1. 1·•· t 11 nrf ,;1~r11flcfln('<', by rrro\ 1dlni;: 11 f•>flUn fo~ !he rxprt>~si1•n <lf nur r.·~1J~r:\' 01>1n1on~. 11nd .hY l"""'fllin':' 1h,. dtvt'~ \'l"""llO!nl~ 1>f 11.f11nt1rd rtb· 11"1'\'rrf 11.nd •P'lkrvn<"n nn 1·~111a or lhe d8,)'. Wed?esday, Nov. 24. 1971 f j I f • . . -. . --. ~ Caution: Prescription for Long can 'J ua,.J · heaf'l atfach fh,.ough prudenl Jiel, jenjibl exel'cije, fieal'l Jund donalionj, i I t BEA ANDERSON , Editor WtdMMllY, H~Vtl'lllolr U, 1t11 '•91 t -.. I 1 1 ~ •o ' I : ; ; ' I ' DAILY PILOT STORIES BY ALLISON DEERR American DjetCauses Damag_e Watching what you eat could prolnng your !ife. Experimental e\ idence presented by a team of University of Chicago researchers concluded !hat a diet lower in sa turated (animal ) fats, cholesterol and refined sugar would lessen the chances of heart disease. Dr. Robert \V. \Vissler, department of pathology, University of Chiciigo , delivered the paper to a scientific session of the American Heart Association at the Anaheim Convention Center. Rhesus monkeys were fed tWo different diets. One consisted of the food com- monly seen on America n tables. The other. called the prudent diet. limited animal fats, eggs and refined sugar. Monkeys on the Amer ican diet were found to have a higher \eYel of blood cholesterol, serious damage to arteries and more se1·ere fatty deposits than JhOse o-n the pruden t diet. Both groups were fed 11 comhination of foods prepared in a doughy mixture \\'ilh no self-selection opportunit.y. The diets were designed by Dr. Dorothea Turner v.·ho also look part in the study. Purpose of the study \\'as to determine the !ong-lerm effect of eating the stan- dard American table diet The study in primates, Dr. \\'issler said. makes the rcsulls readily applicable to humans, Monkeys on the American diet were given one third more calories per day than the prudently-fed monkeys. According lo Or. Wissler, "the study yielded the first experimental data ob- tained under conlrol!ed experimental con- ditions that an average American table- prepared diet can produce the type of damage that greatly increases the likelihood of hardening of the arteries and heart attacks in man.'' I-le contended that the findings provide new informeJ.ion lo support the widely· held po-;ition that a rational diet can be a polen! too! !o prevent atherosclerosis and heart attacks. The resu lts were taken from the e.t· tension of a study begun eight years ago. In the latest two-year study Il monkeys were assigned to each of the diets. Resul!s revealed the stand a r d American diet-produced twice i.he level of cholesterol, three limes the incidence of damage to arteries and four times the severity of damage. Damage to coronary a r t t r i e s nourishing the heart was found to be four times as frequent and four times as severe in animals on the typical American diet. I , , ' ' JI I i1 J \I ' 11: I! I ! i , I l Amory Glenn Is a trim hiother of two. • college student, a volunteer worker and a concerned wife. She feels a wife can do a great deal to prolong her husband's life . Her exper iences as wife of a heart surgeon \Yho is outgoing president of the American Heart Association back up her bellefs. Her husband, Dr. Wiiiiam W. L. Glenn, is a professor of surgery at the Yale Un\Yersity School of ~1edlcine and chief of the section for cardio-thoracic surgery. The couple live in Ne w Haveri, Conn. "If you·re energetic yoorsetf, don't always expect your husband to keep up ," she advised, •·and don't be pushy. "Don't urge him to O\'erdo it on the \\'etkends if he hasn't been keeping ·in shape during the week . Don't urge him to shovel snow or mow grass or chop ·wood . Do it yourself or pa y to have someone else do lt." QUIT SMOKING Her husband quit smoking 20 years ego and each year makes a N~w Ye.ar's resolution not to start again. Signs between 1alks at the 44th annual scien· tUic sessions of the American Heart Association in Anaheim echoed this idea -"Thanks for not smoking.'' She urges wives to keep themselves and their husbands slim iind trim. Eating more prudenlly of a cholesterol-lowering dlet was advised. She feels that after age 35 intake of eggs should be limited to 3 a week. Cutting down on animal fats and refined sugar also helps, she explained. \Vives might start by deciding on a very strict diet, then evolving that into a more moderate restrictior. of fatty intake. In this way, she expla ined, husbands won't feel forced into giving up theif favorite foods. -You can still eat rather well on a prudent die!, she .said, "I use skim milk and nonfat dry milk in cooking. We try to limit ourselve! to 3 eggs a week. When we really get a craving for eggs, I fix scrambled eggs with 1 yolk and three whiles for the two of us . USES BLENDER "Another tip might be with gravies. t pour the juices off cooked meat into a tall gl:?.ss and let il sit awhile . Then J use my baster to take the fat-free juices from the bottom of the glass, ladling it over meat and vegetables. "I make cream sauces and soups with minimum fat in my blender , which eliminates lumps. To fool yourself, buy medium grade eggs instead of large or jumbo. You get !he same number of eggs 11nd are still cutting down on intake," she added. "You don't always have to use tv.•o or three eus ln t cake," she said, "often one will work well. You can't give up sweets entirely. A simple solutNP. for dessert is fresh £ruit In season." Mrs. Glenn "does her bit for ecoJOo" and keeps slim with fruits she grows herself year 'round. She composts le1ves. grass, vegetatUe and fruit peels and has a small green house on the family 's two acres in New Haven. AVOID FATS The fam ily eats fish quite often and chicken broiled with lemon juice. They avoid everything that is deep fat fried. She feels that wives of heart surgeons, specialists and researchers should com· pile their favor ite recipes for cholesterol· lowering diets, sharing ideas with nonmedical \.•.>ives. She suggest! It might be a worthwhile fund-raising project for local heart support groups. "There is much a woman can do to aid heart research," Mrs. Glenn said. "Perhaps the simplest, yet most im- portant, is -to work with local agenciea during Heart Month. ''They can do legwnrk in the com· munity. In their own neighborhoods. ringlng doorbells for donations. It is a thankless job, but important. Each workef learns a great deal about emergency heart care from local AHA pamphlet!. That Wormation could SBYe a life. "Everyone can do one more thlng than they do," ·she explai ned, "They can ring 10 doorbells. Don't let yourself get into the habit of saying 'No" automatically to all such work. It's not that much more to take on one more chore for a day once a year.·• The Connecticut woman ls the mother of a daughter, 20, who is an open heart pump technicia n and a married son, 22, a New York actor. Mrs. Glenn travels often with her husband to medical meetings and is completing work on her bachelor1 degree. Coronary Disease Women Outf lex Men Women haYe an advantage oYer men when it comes to heart disease. Their arteries are more flell'ib/e. The female hormone estrogen is lhe cause. Dr. Gra ce ~1. Fi scher described her sludies of lhe effects of estrngen on arterial walls at a session of the annual meeting of !he Amer ica n Heiirl Association in Anaheim. "It is v.'ell kn own .'' Dr. Fisc her said, "that women before the a,!l e or menopause have a much lower incidence of coronary a r t e r y disease than males. After menopause the incidence rate begins to approach that for men. The older a woman becomes, the slighter the advantage becomes.1' She cited studies showing the ratio of heart disease of men to women before menopause as from 5 to 1 in some stud ies to 20 to l in others. In her research . Or. Fischer found that estrogen works to keep the connective tissue in the arteries from growing sliff and inflexi!Jle. The tissues are made up mainly HEART RESEARCHER Or. Fischer of collagen, a tigid element. and elastin, the more nexible. Dr. Fischer, an assistant pro- fessor of physiology at t h e Univer.~ity of Penns y l van I a, Philadelphia, conducted the one year study with an assistant. She studied female rats with ovaries removed. Those given in· jections or female sex hormone had a higher proportion of elastin to collagen fibers in the tissue ol the artery than rats given a control supplement. The studies round that estrogen tended 1o Increase the turnover of collagen and elastin in the arteries and had a marked effect on collagen -decreasing the stiff- ness of the arterial walls. This nexibility, the researcher explained, occurring normally in women before menopause, help.s to offset the fat-clogging and artery hardening that sets the stage for heart attacks. Dr. Fischer practiced general medicine with a specialty in heart disease prior to going i n t o research. She earned the MO degree from Temple University School of Medicine and the MS degree in biomedical engineering at Drexel University, Philadelphia. She explained that researchers must find why estrogen has this effect before the knowledge can be applied to prevenlkln of heart disease. S·mothering . HirD With .· Love Kills Husband'~s Affection DEAR ANN LANDERS: After reading the letter from the young wife who was unhappy because her husband v.·asn"t warm-blooded enough for her, I decided to write. So please listen. Girlie, J speak from 40 year11 of expe rience. t came from a family of drunks. There were six 'kids in our fam ily and our parents didn 't care about any-. of us. When J mtt a guy who shov.·cd some Interest In me I latched on to him for dear Ille. J was only 18 when \\'e married. He was -settled, definitely Jov.'·key and not the type to show his emoUons. Well. I just about pestered him to denth. I wouldn 't let him take a bath, re11d. or 1alk on the phone. J ~·anted to sil on hi s J11p and kiss him e\'ery minute I couldn't take my eyr:J or my h11nd!\ off him. When he began to spend more tlme lhan I thought he should Al his brother's place, I figured it out. He had to Jel av.,ay from me because I was smothering him to dea th. It was hard to do but I forced myself to leaYe f'iiin alone. 1 guess lhiS' was part of growing up. So please tell all those young wives oul there that real love doesn't mean mushing it up on a 24-hour basis. I shed a Jot of ~ears before 1 Jearncd this lesson. -POST GRADUATE Dh:AI\ PO T: Thank you far 11h11rlng. I hope the wives ou' there who art nunkln«: the taur1e will take notice. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a girl It My father nwns a successful business ~ hlch he started before I was born. lily molher helps him weekend!!. For lhe la.st foW' )'Catt, ilnce 1 was ll, I h11 Ye had to spend every tiumrmr and eYery holiday working in the office for my dad. J've ne11er received a paycheck because "I am a member of the family .'' I am not lazy and J am not tryin~ to goot' off , but I v.-ou ld dearly loYe to get 1 paying job next summer. My father says, "You 'll work for me unlll you go to college." Iii this fair ? I have respect for your opinion, and do so my paren ts . Please ••Ille lh~. -MA SS AC HUSE TT S MICKEY MOUSE DEAR 1t1.1tt.~t.: A J$-year--0ld , which ls what yau Will be next summtr. Is no little kid. f as ,ume· you keep regular wnrklnt hours •nd dn 1 good j()b. Jn my ()plnlnn , ynu should b~ paid for your lime. Suitgcst to your dtul that be buk 75 perctot o( Lhe paycheck . -.. ID yaur o.ame. Tbe rem1lnln1 U perctnti should 10 10 yau to 1pend a• yot1 ple11e. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My next door neighbor Is a ynung mother, as 1 am . and \'he .ti1H1 asked me for 11dvict . I told her I was no Ann l...anders. but I'd try. !'\ow I find myself writing lo l'OU -whJch is what SHE should have donr. Her 3-ye11r-old wn "'ill not cat. The reas<ln she asked me for advice Is becaus:e_J have no reeding problem With my two kids (ages 4 and 2). She wants to know why. SM pulls her hair out or her head and ber son Is practically starving himself. I PAY no attention to my ldds' eating habits and l hRve no problem whatever. 1t1y kids would eat a horseshoe dipped in chocolate if I give it to them. Whal should I tell her? I don't knnw the answer. - REI.AXED MA IN SHERMAN, TEXAS DEAi.\. SHERP.1: The 1nswrr Is in your Jetter. Your neighbor 11 pullln1 .. lhe b1ir t>ut af ht.r be11d and )'OI are "Relaxed ln Sherman." 1"'1be'd stop making 1 federal au aut of what her son e1t1 and 'trtJat be doesn't eat, bt'd eat better. Tbe plate an be the battlefield on wlllcb r.ta and olfaprlng fight lhelr mod devistaUq wars. Ftnlclcy tattn ~ aet tb1t way because lt'1 a 1ood mecbanism for setting 1ttentla1. Faa~ bow • J.year-old can outsmar1 b1I mother. Alcohol is oot shortcut to social ~ ceu. If you think you have lo drink lo be accepted by your friends, ge! the facts. Read "Booie and 'You - for Teenagers OQ)y," by Ann 1..anders. Send 35 cents in coin and 1 long, self.ad· drt sect. stamped tnvtlope with JOUt request In care ol lhe DAILY PILOT. , • " D&ll.Y l'ILOT H·F Holida y Cheer Spread . . __ ,,Thoughts T ur·ned to .O-thers ~ i:. ; t.. (i "dltor'1 Note: A page ~ r ·tfeuo~ lo Founttzift ValleJI, (, (HU•tinoton B1<1ch, Ocean !'-'!"View, .and Seal B e 11 ch ,.. ,School Di.strict part'nt·tea· .,. .,,ch•r organtzatiom 1will ap-- 1, -ptat ht. the DAILY Plf..OT each week. Information . 1Yl.U$1 b( received b11 ·Mrs. i;.· Gilbert Turnbull, 5671 Man-. orum. Drivt, Huntington ; .Btac~ by $ P_.m. Thursday -for J:11!bHcat1on W ednt:s· .day.) }," . . . '. :Cf•99 PT A • fi~.. Mrs. John Shaw ; PreSldent :· CQ,MING UP : C h ris tmas ; ..... ! Boutique is 1eheduled Tues- day, Nov. 30, from 6 to ..-. 10 p.m. in the mulUpurpose ; ~m.. On sale will be 1-·!·hal)dmade Ch ristma s ~ · deci>ratlons and gift items as well as homemade baked . • goods . Proceeds will be used t~ ·· to 'purchase equipment for the school, according to ( Mrs. RdbertZ el l i nter, chalnnan. i Ead e r PTA £ Mrs. JamH Powers .._ President l REPORTS: Unit oollected two ~ carkwlt: or clothing for needy families in the area " ... 'Mrs. Kenneth Wtr i6d ;-Mrs. ROy Nolls have been I\ el~ed president a n d " secretary of the M'A bowl· ' lng league. · • Fulton PTO ' 1 .-_Mn. Jamey_ J1cob1tn \ President ; COMING.UP: Hand m a de ~ articles and baked goods are A need.et:! for tht upcoming , bazaar. Donors may contact ,f.~ Mrs. Clyde Eaton at 847- 1449. Also needed a r e A recipes for the PT O i cookbook. \ REPORTS: Executive board voted to sponsor Scout troop 415. Halting _Hol iday Hatchet ; Giil PTA ' Mn. William Allal Preside nt REPORTS : Micllelle Lewis received an award 1 t Maureen and Annette Varga tell their sister Anne ?ii1arie it isn't necessary to cho~ down holiday greenery. They can support the scholarship and school equipment funDs cif St. Francis of Assisi School by buying at the PF A's Christ- mas Tree sale from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday, Dec. 3 through Dec . 22 at 20400 Magnolia SL, Huntington Beach. ~ general meeting from the Huntington Beach F I r e Department for her prompt action in reporting a fire at the school. Rod Cruse spoke on unification. j } , Hope View PFO ' Mrs. David Crandall President I COMING UP: Unit wilt collect '• canned goods for Operation Merry Christmas. Chairmen are Ken Eilesson. Mrs. Lloyd Skaggs and Mrs. Lloyd Vierra. REPORTS: Benefit swap meet netted more than $900. Proceeds will be given to the Matt Kelly and David _ .. __ Fir-lined Fa shions fo r Sho w ·- McCullah famil ies. who suf· fered serious t ragedies recently , . , t¥1rs. Derek Ney,•ton is newly appointed third vice president ... Ice cream sundaes were award· ed to Miss Marsha Shane's class for the largest parent attendance at g e n e r a I meetitig. • Michelle KJrchgestner helps Mrs. Timothy De Luca, commentator dress a tree for Marine View PTO 's lashion show at 7 p.m. Thursday, Dec. '2 in Murdy Park. Boutique items will be ~old and home-se~vn fa shions modeled Jn keeping ~th the theme Custom Creations for the l.fohdays. ll-1rs. Mike Kirchgestner, Chairman, slfd seventh and eighth graders are makin& .some of lhe earments in ~ ...... Jna cw.. l OKA PTA l\lrs. Larry Lepley President REPORTS : Assisting ?11rs. Frederick Roe. health and welfare chairman with a re- cent vision screening pro· gram \1•ere the Mmes. John Rayburn. Robert Randall. Walter J1emmingway and William Mapski . . . Unit collected canned goods for local needy families ... Board members hosted a luncheon for the faculty on Parent Conference Da y . Mrs. Randall. hos pitality chairman was in charge. Smith Pare nt Council J\lrs. Patrick Doonan President REPORTS : Bicycles will be awarded to the top boy and girl salesman in the annual candy sale. Runnersup will receive transistor radios •.. Decorated cakes were ay,·arded to membership drive winners, classes of Miss Eleanor Greer and fl.lrs. Clarence foster. Husbands Patted On Back The Leland Sweetser home in Santa Ana will be decked With garlands and h u ~ e candles when the Orange Cnunt.v Guild for the John Tracy Clinic hosts its tradi- tional Christmas party on Sun- day , Dec . 5. During the 5 p.m. arfair, guild members will express appreciation to their husbands for helping with the annual Peacock Hill National Horse Show. which has raised a total of $102.738 for the clinic In Its eight-year history. The gala v.·ill include a large table of hors d'oeuvres. cham· pagne and a cold buffet In charge of arrangements is J\frs. Rog e r Ver Sluis, who ls being assisted by the J\1mes. Marvin Helsley. Jnhn Stanley and James Campbell. Also ~honored during lhe evening will bf! provisional members.t the Mmes. Frank H. Greinke. F'loyd Claus, .Jsunc s E. Johnson, Jsmes J. Buxton. Rnbtr\ J. J a f v i s , Edward Keen. Guy Rich Rl~hter '1nd Fred Harvey and their husbands. Mrs. Clean · a Mess By ERMA DOMBECK and BIL KEENE TH EORIES I HA.VE BLOWN-- -With · emotions ranging from des· pair to rage, parents look llt their !On.s with matted hair curling over their shoulders and their daughters with rop11 skeins over the ir faces, arid won· der why they mu St wear dirty blue jeans, /lapping sandals and assorted bits of clothing usually found in very unthrivi'ltQ ·thrift shops. I have developed a lheory about this whicl~ may be offensive to moth· ers and house wives but contains. 1 be· lieve, a germ of truth. The young like to look dirty because their homes tire too neat. -AfARYA 'AfANNES, jour· nalist. author, lecturer and po/iUcal commet1tator (Cleveland Plain Deal· er Sll'nday Magazine, Oct. 12, t9tl9). We have a'l unmarried friend" who visits our house about once every three years. Prepoiralion for her visit makes the coronation look like-an impulse. ·'This place looks like a bus station rest room after a protest march," [ announce to the groui>. "We've got to restore order." "Why ?" "Because my friend Lydia Spotless Js not married and does not unde rstand why we have poker chips in the planter in the hallway. Come to think of it, why do we have poker chips in the nter in the hallway?" "Because you made us get the m out af the knife-and-fork drawer to make room for the keys that don't fit anywhere else and the fourth-class mail." ' \ \ "Oh. \Veil. I'm going to assign you areas to work. You defrost the refrigerator.,, "I:l.011 w~at'• nit • •bout b t i !'I ' a:ou.::d l!.om•7 £ve::rto~] ca1 ~o th•1 ~ oll'!'I thi!'lg.• "What's defrost, Mom?" "That's where you turn off the elec- tricity and melt all tbe ice in the freezer and then turn. it on and start all over again." I visited, there last spring, I went i11to her bathroom and there wasn't one basketball in sight." the groceries when they bring them in from the car? Or do their homework? Or eat -breakfast? Or shine shoes? Or iron their hair? Or press dirty gym shorts?" ''Where does she keep he r basket· balls?" "l have no idea ." "Won't the leftovers get ugly if we turn ofJ the electricity?" "Throw them out." ''You can't throw therri out," harped my son. "I was just on the verge of discovering a cure for penicillin." "She certainly sounds weird." "Whatever she sounds. we are going "That ironing bOard Is family," said my son dramatically . "'I don't care wha t Lydia Spotless thinks." "Okay," I said tiredly; "I'll give In on the ironing boa rd, but get the Punch and Grow tomato plants out of the dining room, the dog colla r and tht trading stamps out of the bowl of fruit, the Christmas tinsel out of the carpet and the ping-pong paddles off the washer. Oh, and get the trop ical fi sh food out of the spice rack. Lydia would neve r understand that.'' "Don't be cute. You can clean the stove. fd do it but I'm a high school graduate." "How long will it take?"' all out for her . You all get busy. I am going to take the ironing board down.'' "A kitchen without an ironing board? Are you kidding , ?i-1om? It's un-American. It's like Simon without Garfunkel." ''Counting superficial burns and skin grafts, you should be finished in two or three days. Oh. and I want one of you to put a pencil beside the phone. !'ve been Jn Lydia's house and she has one.'' "I never told you this before. ch ildren, but there are some homes in America y,•here mothers put up the ironing board once a week. do their ironing in a day and take it down again ." Next: Instant Vacation ··You're sure doing a lot of fussing for her." "I know. Jl's just that her house is deoorated in Early Antisept ic. When "Thars easy for you to say," said my daughter. "But \\'here do their,,kids put their schoolboooks when they come home from school? Or throw their coats? Or put the dog after 2 bath? Or stack (Excerpted from the book "Just Wai t Till You Ha ve Children of Your Own!" Copyright (c) 1971 by Erma Bombeck and Bil Keane. Published by Doubleday & Co., Inc.) Hal iday Activities Spirited The holiday spirit prevails as Orange Coast clubs stage ..... ·orkshops, bazaars and shop- ping sprees along with the usual club activities. Hol iday Bazaar Crafted flower s, wreaths, can_dles and other gift items y,•ill be for sate a'Jong with the "makings" for decorations. food item s and dried and green plants at the annua l bazaar of the Orange Count y ?11emorial Garden Ce n t er from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon- day, Nov. 29. ' Candy Canes A Candy Cane bai.aar luncheon is being staged by the Hun tin gton Beach V.'oman·s Club at 11 a.m. Tuesda y, Nov. 30. in the clubhouse. The usual boutiqul': items will be offered along with a luncheon at SL50. Shopping Spree Members of the ·wednesday h·!nrning Club of Costa Mesa will board a bus headed for a Tijuana shopping spree at 9:30 I~ .,._., ....... . . . . . ' I 0 • o • . . ' .. ' • " 'I: ••• ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ' .. .... . ' . a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 30, at the Orange County Fairgrounds. Town 'n G own UC! Town and Gown will hear Dr. Jan Scherfig and Dr. Peter Dixon discuss the Management of the Environ- ment at 9:30 a.m. Monday, Nov. 29. in room 552 of the Engineering Bui lding. The professors will speak on programs their departments ha\'e initi ated that have an impact on the community such as a pilot program for retraining aerospace engineers. Executives Bob Ralston of the Lawrence Welk sbow will entertain members of the Orange Coast Executive Din· ner Club when they gather Monday, Nov. 29, in the Newporter Inn. Saddleback DG 's Mrs. Eric Gossett will open her Mission Viejo home for the Tuesday. Nov. 30, silent auction of Saddleback Area Delta Gammas. ?l-1 embers will bring arts, crafts, baked goods and han· diwprk to be purchased by other members and guests at the 8 p.m. meeting. Proceeds will help purchase water therapy e q u i pm e n t for Children's Blind Center in Los Angeles. Wom en Vote rs Orange Coast League of Women Voters will discuss Ore.nge County Gavernment -Bright Orange or Lemon? during its unit meeting s next week. ~1eetings will take place in the Great Western Savi ngs, Laguna Hills, at 10 a.m. Mon- day, Nov. 29 : Virtue and Scheck office, Newpo rt Beach, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 30: the Newport Beach home of Mrs. George Brown at 9: 15 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. I; Newport Beach home of Mrs. A.M. Mood at 12:15 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 1: the Costa Mesa home of Mrs. Robert Belanger at 9: 15 a.m. Thurs- day, Dec. 2, and the La ~una Beach home of Miss Bea Whit· tlesey at 9:15 a.m. Thursday. Dec. 2. "'-.,...,... PLAYS ORGAN Bob Ralston BYC Sagitlarians will be honored by Balboa Yacht CI u b members Saturday, Nov. 27, at the clubhouse. Along with the birthday par· ty will be a holiday fashion show presented by Lorraine Sutherland and the Nu·U. Santo 's Bog Unpacked for Auxiliar y Sal e Di'op by Cosla fl1esa Memorial 1-tospltal and do a litUe Chrislma!I r;hopping, advise Mrs. John r.-1artln· daye {left) and f\lrs . David Leighton, auxiliary volun· leers who serve in the auxlJiary's gift shop A h r da y sale will Lake place in the hospital gilt ;hop ~ ': t1l Christmas. n I J ' • rt_.Be&eh • EDIIIQN N. l". Stoeks VO~: 64, NO. 281, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES OUNGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA -WEDNESDAY, NOVE~l&R-24, "197( .TEN CENTS $15 Fight in Newport Bla~kie Stands Off U.S. GovernDient DAILY PILOT SllH Photl "I OBJECT" Government Attorney Meyer JJarllsan Vote By L. PETER KRIEG Of tl1t Dl ll\t Plltl Si.II The federal government came to Newport Beach 'J\iesday for what may have been one of the slrangest oases in the history of the U.S. Department of Labor. The department came after Blackie Gadarian, SO-year-0\d owner or Blackie 's Boat Yard, becauge the cantankerous Armenian balked at paying a $15 fine for not having a ladder on his dock. If nothing else, the proceedings . demonstrated that the federal govern- ment wiU spare no expense to C(lllcct what its i!'tizens owe. The scene was a room at the Newporter Inn that the governmcn~ had renled for the d;iy, co~ling t:ixpayer!i $35, or more than twice the amount of the fine. Besides renting lhe room. labor depart· ment officinls brought ins p e c to rs , lawyers, supervisors and · other Oc- cup;ilional Safety and H e a I th Adminislr.!llion employes to llalf fill il - costing taxpayers who knows how 1nuch. Gadarian brought his wife, Sara: an employe, Carl Sleeper, and .!I doze n or so friend s to watch. He also brought his well-known wit that served to enliven the bizarre but otherwise dull proceedings whielJ'.a.re still not over since Hearing Exan1iner }!arold A. Kennedy said he expects both sides to file briefs, and reply briefs, before he can setUe the issue before him. The issue, it turned out. is not whether there was a ladder on the dock , since Gadarian immediately est ablished the fact there is no regulation that requires a ladder "lo the dock." Labor department lawyer t.trs. Jeannie Assembly Democrats Win Remap Showdown SACRAMET\'TO (AP) -Assembly Bernocrals won another showdown today lo efforts to boost their margin of cont rol as a R,publican move to reconsider the Assembly redistricting bill was defeated on a part isan vote after brief debate. The plan, which takes away two Re- publican Assembly votes, was approvffi 41 to ~5 by the Assembly Tuesday. But Republicans temporarily blocked sending the bill back to the Senate With the reconsideration motion. Assemblyman Jerry Lewis of Highland, Assembly GOP reapportionmenl leader, attacked the hill as "ridiculous 11ne-draw- lng," which Lewis said ignores com- munities of interest. As an example, Lewis produced a 111ap of the proposed new district of Assembly Bemocratic Caucus Chairman Kenneth Supervisors OK Noise Study -With Addition An Orange County noise study was authorized unanimously Tuesday by the Board of Supervisors with but one change from the County Planning Commission's outlined proposal -the additlon of Dr. John R. Philp, county health officer, to the st ud y team. Under the approved proposal the Coun· ty Planning Department will prepare a detailed prospectus outlining: the required contents of the noise study and offer rough cost estimates for board re\'iew. , If the department prospectus is ap- proved, the Planning Depnrlment will be asked to evaluate consultant proposals and recommend a consultant to the 11upervisors. Supervisor William Philli~. a staunch aviation advoca1e was the only board member to voice reservations about the s.tudy which, as outlined, would co.,.cr both aviation (jet plane) and freeway noise problems. "The federal government h ::i s preempted the field in aircr:irt ooise ;nrd hAs allowed the stnte to formulate st:in- derds." the Fullerton supervisor ~aid. "There are alre:idy 11 agencies in the fi eld. We should study this morel before acting." supervisor Ralph Clark of Anahchn urged that noise outside of homes as well as Inside he considered in setting noise tole.rat.ion standards. "\Ve live outdoors in this area, in patiru;, so the inside noise measurement, usually specified, is not valid." Cory of Garden Grove. "They have created a Cory.ador ..• They went out and tried to find every J)emocrat in Orange County. They tore the heart of Orange County," he said. But Assemblyman Henry Waxman of Los Angeles. Lewis' Democratic coun· te[part, said the plan "is fair to bolb- parties" and would stand up in court. Leaders or both parties concede the legisl11tive battle will not settle the issue, since Gov. Rengan's veto is promised - an action that would almost certainly send the reapportionment issue to court for final resolution. The plan would retain the present 21 to 19 mmocratic edge in the Senate. but it \\'OUld increase lhe Oe1nocralic control of lhe Assembly Crom the present 42 to 38 margin lo at least a 44 to 36 count. All As~embly Democrats voted for it except John fo~oran of San 1'~raocisco. who lo!ies his seat in the plan. Republicans branded the measure "bla- tant gerryma ndering" intended to elect n1ore Democrats and said there wa s no queslion Reagan would veto it. Asked if there is 11ny doubt Rea.gan would veto the plan. Assembly Mionrity Leader Bob Mona~an said there's "none whatsoever," adding that Reagan had promised him a veto. Assembly Speaker Bob More-tti ID-Van Nuysl. said the Democrats would then ask the Slate supreme Cou rt to uphold the plan. Patient 'Dies,' But Remains Very Alive CANTON, Ohio (UPI) -After Mrs, Belle Cordray, 64, had been declared of- fi cially dead in-the emergeney room of Timken Mercy Hospital, her body was lranferred to the Rossie Funeral llome. A!'. RM!'.i allendants prepared to em· baln1 Mr!!. Cordray"s body, they detected faint SiAn". of life. They imme1tiatcly ru.~hed t.-lr!I. Cordr11y brick to the hospital. T<Xfny, t.fr!I. Cflrdray W:l!I hi the in- ten!'.ivc care unit tit the_ ltospital, very 1nuC"h alive. Piir!I. Cordray wa11 taken to the hospital by an1bulance Salurday after a member of h~r family found her unconscious in a bedroom of her home. William Mause, an ambulanct al· lcndant, recalled : "We gave her oxygen and first 11id and look her lo the hospit.!11. We did not wall 11round lo w1tcA, but when 1 1aw the doc· Lor he uid ahe w11 de.ad on arrival." J. Meyer quickly pointed out the'cUa1ion had been amenQed, however , charging there had been no ladder "Jn the.viciriity" or the dock. She got Inspector Robert Raymond to testify that Gadarian kept his ladders 400 feel from the water. Gadarian, serving as his own counsel, got himself lo testUy that his boatyard is only 132 feet long. He suggested Raymond "may have an optical problem." Gadarian also said under oath, that he kept portable ladders within 10 feel of water's edge. ''What if nobody saw a man ran orr a boat." demanded Mrs. Meyer. "He'd probably stand up and walk up the beach before we could get one there anyway," Gadarian said, pointing out the depth of the water is only one to two fe!"t deep where the man was working the day the inspection was made. Questioning Jcasionally ventured far afield. Mrs. Mever chaslised Gada.r.ian for not posting a lederal safety brochure on the office bulletin board. "No, I didn't put it up," Gadarian .said, ",If I went around posting everything I get, I'd cover the walls." It ~as apparent from the beginning that Kennedy intended to conduct a pro- per session. lie spent fi ve minutes figuring out a fair \\'ay to arrange the tables. . I le meticulously read each of the c1la· lions and other correspondence Into the record. 'fhere were 15 exhibits. all told. After procedures were established, the hearing bog~ed down in deflnitloii!I. · Gadarian patiently explained whnt a (See B~CKIE_.. Pagt Zl LEAVING COUNTY BENCH Superior Court's Cameron '. Judge Cameron To Quit .Bench Orange County Superior Court Judge 1-loward Cameron today announced his retirement eHective Dec. 31. Judge Cameron, 68, will end an eight· year career on the bench that brgan in December, 191~1 when Governor Edmund G. Brown elrvall'd the Santa Ana jurist . from the Santa Ana Municipal Court. A native of Butler~ Mo., Jud~e Cameron obt:iined his la.w degree in Topeka, Kan . and t>ntercd the private practice of J11w in 1926. lie was APJ)(1intrd to the justice court in operation in Orange County at that time and went on fr1Mn !here to the municipal court. A rigid disciplinarian and a strm in· terpreter of the law, Judge Cameron was nevertheless one of the Superior Court's most popular judges. Judge Cameron said he plans lo use his reti rement "to do some of the traveling I've never had time to do." This is lf'lw.t' s Clos ell Thursdny Schools and city halls along: lhe Orange Coast will sh ut down bolh Thursday and Friday to celebrate Tha.nksgiving. All banks and most stores will he clos· ed Thursday, but they wlll 1111 open aitain on Friday. All ·secllrilles and com- modities exchanges will also be clo!led for Thanksgiving, but open again Friday. Laguna Beach city haU iJ the: lone. el· ception on the Orange Coast to, the four· day holiday. City hall will be opeti Friday ln Laauna Beach. • • '\.._ ·~ ,<.:,· l::l . ,• " . ~ BLACKIE AND WIFE CONFRONT FEDERAL OFFICIALS DURING-HEARING RECESS Inspector Raymond Finds Himnlf BetwHn Mrs. G1dari1n, Supervisor Tibbets (right) Freeway W orl{ Halted Teamsters Close Down Some Co1tstruct-ion Teamster pickets have shut down near· ly all freeway construction and some housing projects in Orange County , but the total effect of lhe strike is unknown. The Teamsters Union went on 1trike Monday againt the building industry in 11 southern Calllomla oountie1 btause of a dispute over truck drinr~wner• who are not un ion membe.rs. La'bar Mlderl claim the atrlU :Will close the building in~U.try, but only scat- tered strikes have 'been reported in Orange County aft£ today. A spokesman for the stale division of highways said $200 million worth of frteway construction h.!1! been halted in LA>a Ana:eli:s, Ventura ,and Orange coun- ties. The spoke sman said, however, very lit· tie freew"ay construction was under way Land Use Agency Can Get Board Staffing-Not Cash Orange C.Ounty supervisors are re- quired to provide staff .!l!l.!listance, but need not provide a dime in operalional expenses for the Airport Land Use Com- mission, a legislative coun~I has ruled. Newport Beach C.Ouncilman Ca r I Kymla , who SOUJlht the ruling through Assemblyman Robert Badham ( R • Newport Beach ), said in light of the opi· nion Badham ha!I agreed to carry legisla· lion !hat will force supervi.ws to.support the agency in the future. Kymla read the opinion lo fellow coun- cilmen Monday night who immediately voted to ask the California LeRgue or Cities to support the pending n1easure. In the meantime, Kymla said, the ALUC could apply for federal funding for iii. v.·ork. Supervisors created the new agency earlier ttUs year responding lo state legislation calling for such • body. However, they took the action only after strong pressure from the county League of Cities. Quoting the ruling, prepared by John Fossette, a deputy attorney for the Legislature, Kymla said, ' 'st a If assistance •.• is a county obligation. "With respect to reimbursement for the commissioners' necessary expenses, the sec tion does not mandate that they be provided, but rather specifies that lhey ·be determined by the board of .supervisors. "On this basis, we think that reim· bursement of expenses or the commission is discretionary with the ~ounty board o[ super11isors." Jn a concluding statement, the ruling says, "In lhe absence of language clearly making such expenses a county charge, it is our opinion lhal this section leaves the determination of this matter to the coun- ty, and that there is no requirement that the county provide a level of financial support to the com mi ssion for reim· bur sement of expenses." Councilman Donald Mcinnis, who 1s chairman of the ALUC, interpreted the ruling by saying "It did not answer the main question -the level of support. "With the attitude of supervisors to dale, it's going to take something beyond this to jog them off their opinion." West Newport Parents Seek Branch Library By CAN DACE PEARSON 01 tll• 0•11' PIM>/ llt ll Children in West Newport Beach must travel miles to the nearest city library lo get the books they want to read. Their parents -apeclally !hos! who belong to the West Newport Beach Improvement Airisociation -are tired of the situftlion and want 11 branch library of their own. The nssociation reque~ted that cily councilman Donn ld Mcinnis "determine the fe.asib,lity of such "a facility" and then make efforts to obtain it, Miki! Johnson, president of the.association. said today. At Monday's city council meeting Mcinnis, who Is expected to attend the community. association's board meeting tonight, a~ked that the city's Library Boa.rd of Trustees inform the associ ation when it mirtrl discuss the' request. Neither fibr1ry board P r e s I d e n t Tht»nlls Blakely or head llbrari1n Dorothea Sheeley were . 1v1ilibl1 for comment-this morning. Thi cloae1t librariu to West Newpo~ • are the Balboa branch at too E. Balbo1t Blvd . and the Mariners facility at 2005 Dover Drive. "We (eel like orphans over in We-st Newport," Johnso n said. '!All our kids who wa 11t to read encyclopedias or somelhing else have a long walk ." Using 32nd Street and the Santa Ana. Hiver as West Newport's boundaries, city officiab said there are a.lmost 1.500 children under the age or 18 in th:tt arra. "We want lo focus a.UenliOn on these kids who have no chance Rt the city service," Johnson said. He said the association went through the council with its idea because it heard reports that Corona del t.1ar obtained Its branch library by-such a request. Johnson said an empty storefront In Newport Shores could possibly serve a~ temporary housing because "We would like to get even limited resources for the kids to draw on. or course, we W1:1U\d like to ask lor the moon tr the city could a!- ·ford it." • .... ~. in Orange County. County .Projects stop. ped were the widening of the San Diego Freeway between Bolsa Chica Road and the San Gabriel River Freeway, and wotk et the junction of the San Diego Freeway and Pacific Coast Highway near Capistrano Beach. 1'he $8 million Orange County Water District desalinization plant in Fountain Valley has also been hit by the &trike. William Lusk said his Harbor View Hills project in Gorona del Mar has been closed by the strike. · An Irvine Company spokes man said some housing projects on the Irvine Ranch have been affected while others have not. Pickets lined the front of the four-story Paciric-~!utuaJ Building in Newport Center today, but work continued uninter· rup ted on the interior of the 13-story Union Bank, also at Newport Center. The Big Canyon Clubhouse Project, developed by Richard Smith, president of the Building I nd u st r y Association's Orange County chapter, has beea picketed and work" stopped there. J im Harrington. of Ward and Har· 1See STRIKE, Page Z) ' 6,698 Register For Irvine 'rote There are 6.698 reRisterOO voters ellgi· hie to cast ballots in the city of Irvine in· corporation clection Dec. 21, the Registrar of Voters said Tuesday. The total is higher than most estimates and climbed from around S,000 before re- cent registration drives. There are 828 registered voters giving University or California at Irvine resi· drnce halls as their address, Deputy Registrar Jim Mayer reported. A drive £or 13-year~ld voters was conducted on the campus recently. ' The Associated Students or $ university plan an open discussion o Irvine city c;ouncil candidates al 7 p. • Dec. 2 iPI the Science Lecture Hall . • 32 active candidates have been inv' ed, student leaders said. Orange -· Weather You'll have a foggy Thank!aiv· ing, but you'll be able to cut through it ~Y midmorning. Temp- eratures wil l cllng to the middle 60s throughoul the day. INSIDE TODAY The Aniericnn classic "Death of a Sol£'sn1an " lflads off a bo1ouiful T!tu11k.igiving weekend 11un1u of Livi ng th.tater along 1he Orange Coo st. Set Enter- ta i11me.nt, Page 20. L, M, .. Jil 1 (•111-f•l• 1 CltulflHI 2'-lfl Cfi'llu n treuw.rti 11 DNtll Nt!lctl H oi...,rcu U 1.i'ltrltl '''' t fllltrltll>l'l\1111 l'f.ft '!"I/Ott tl•!J ....... _ 11 &1>1> L•""'11 I ,.., .. , lt-11 Mull•I '""" M IOltti.1111 Nm f,,J Or11,.t C.u1111' 1' ,TA IS l\olvll ,.,.,,, M tNttt U -lt llttlt M1tttll l'l•U ltlt\'llilll ,. ll!Mt.n U.11 wu1111r t. ·-·· """' """ --.. • ( ~ ~V PILOT " w~.~· .. ' l'roon P .. e J I. • -BLACKIE .. •• • 11ngpl1nk Is. Sleeper, the employe on the !mt. t'sUlied he was in.lht..aic.kplL.Bul he. p_..._._,... it. "J Wll 1ft in the COC:kpit,". ~l-._ WI')'," lntez;rupted Mra. Me,yer, "eGold ~ explain whtre 'alt' Is 1n laymen's terms. "That the flat end ," came the stone-fai;ed reply. · Throughout the hea"ring. Gadaria n made It clear his defense was cenlered around the definition of one of the government's own terms -vicinity. "What is vicinity," he asked Raymond. ''Something that you ha ve easy acceu to.1• came the repl y. "Well , is that 100 feet, 90 fut , or ••h.11t," said Gadarian. "Something that you have easy access to.'' ca me the reply. "How many feet," insisted Blatkie. ''I object" said Mra. Meye r. ··11•6 a jlfdg.men t call.'' otrered Raymond 's boss. area assistant director B. L....;ribbeUr when he went through the ume Hoe of questioning lalt:r. None of the above seemed to upset ex· amioer Kennedy, who allowed both sides wide latitude In their questioning. In fact, he overruled most of Mrs . Meyer's repeated objections. He became out of sorts only once, when photographers •ppeared to lake plclurts of the proceedings. He said ht wasn't "suie wbether they should be allowed to stay. Mrs. Meyer objected because of their movement duri.n& U.. hearing. ' Willi ·· thif 1'ennedy directed there should be no' pictures taken, saying, "I'll allow them after the hearing this time , but I'v.e never run into this before-. I'll have to ask the commission." Kennedy said this was only his second hearing for the rttently~re~ted l.abor department office, although lie po1nted out be had served as an examiner for otbeJ: bra~hes of government for many years. , . He confided he's.....never been through the procedUrt for such a small line before. "Most cases Involve thousands of dollars," he said. The amount or Gadarian's fine also came up as Tibbets carefully explained how it had been determined -and an· nounced it had even b_e n reduced - lowered· one· dollar from the .initial $1 6 pen3Jty because of a clerical error. "We made a mistake in the penalty ad· justment factor," he said, explaining that a big-time boatyard would have been fined $50 for a similar violation .. He said the lower figure was arrived at by figuriAg in the size of the operation and the fact Gadarian had a clean record. d Gadarian suggested Tibbets shoul kup right on talk ing. "If he keeps talking we'~I hav~ it so from $15 to nothing," Gadar1an said. He estimated this morning he hat spent nearly $500 in employes' lime and paperwork to conte&t the fine. Bandits Hunted After $21,poo County Holdups A manhunt continues today for bandi ts who have taken a total of nearly $21.000 in two Or•nge County armed robberies, C-Ommitted within a JS.hour ~riod . The two-man team who held up a Shop- ping Bag Market ln La Palma Mond~y morning obtained about $20.000, after in- geniously posing as plainclothes policemen. Ont Jone bandit showed he meant business Tuesday afterooon when he opened his executive's attache case at a Santa Ana bank to reveal a pistol, after handing a teller a holdup note. Angie R. Huston handed ovtr $943 tn the stickup at the Southern Ca\~fornia First National Bank, 1075 N. Main St., police aaid. She had hesitated when he wordlessl y handed her the note. Bandits who hit the Shopping Bag Market shortly after lt opened MondA y at 8:30 a.m., didn 't he~~it ate to make verbal threat!. OU.NII COAST DAILY PILOT ... , ,,_. .. LEAVING FEDERAL POST Economic AdvlMr McCracken McCracken Quits As President's Eco1ioni y Adviser WASHINGTON (AP) -The \\'hite HQUst announced today the resignation of Dr.hut W. McCracken as chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers and his. replacement by the vice chairman, Dr. Herbert Stein. The change gives to President Nixon an activist economist who· had a large part ,,. • 1v.eJ.opltlc lht waa:e:pric..e fruze and the Phase 2 machinery which succeeded it on Nov. 14. The change is unlikely, however, to bring any substantial shift in economic policy. The resignation of McCracken takes ef· feet Jan. 1; press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler;aid. lt had been· postponed since September because of the launching of Nixon's new economic pollcy on Aug. 15. McCracken had been due to resume his professorship at the University of Michigan. Ziegler said Nixon regretted McCracken's departure and felt the Michigan economist had made enormous contributions in the "wi!l®m and clarity of expression" of his economic thought in the past three and one-half years - "probably the most difficul t period In the 2i;-year history of the economic ,council." Stein was one of the h;md(u\ of top White House. policy advisers who was present at Camp David , Md., Nixon's mountaintop retreat, when the wnge· price freeze, the severing of the dollar's lie with gold , the imposi tion ar~the 10 per· cent import surcharge. and the initiation of a series of stimulative domestic tax measures was drafted for Nixon's bombshell announcement in mid·AugusL Today the Price Commission approved a 3.8 percent price increase for the newspaper ad\"ertising sec~ion of Field Enterprises Inc., publisher of the Chicaao Sun Tin1es and Chicago Dail.v News. The commission said the effect of the price increase would be to raise the firm's projected gross re venue by 1.J percent. It said ·the price Increase v.·ould pass along higher labor costa. Ne 'W Aligning Of University Drive Adopt,ed The new alignment of Unlversl!y Drll'e (Del Mar Avenue) in the county corridor north of Costa Mesa has been adopted by the l\oard of Supervisors. Approved unanimously was the preci~e plan of aligriment an d the ultimr.te right· ol·way line3 for the roadway beiween Santa Ana and Irvine Aven ue.'J. OM1191 COAST PVtUIHnte "-""" ~ leMti H. WeM ,,...... ........ - J•~lt a. c.r1.., .. ... ,,..... .. o-et ._. -__ .... The adopted plan moves the soon-lo-be- widened roadway northward lo match the Costa Mesa alignment on the same street between Saitta Ana A\'enue and ., Newport Boulevard. . ·~-,,., ... A. .. .., .. t .. Mat\11... ~­ l. Ptt.r k'ri., • ....., a.cit Cll)' .... ,., .. ,.,, IMdl omc. JJJl Nt•,•rf·kule••N M1iti11t Atl~r•M1 r.O. In 1111, 92.ll) --~--1 nw.t•1T ..... ....,._ htdl1 n: ,_, ... _ ..... &~.-:'"' 11*B ._.. ........ .. • ...... c.... .... 'I A service road will be localed sooth of the present route, aecording to the plan. The proposed University Drive align- rue111t continues eastward across the Up- per Newport Bay area to join with the road way of the same n11me at l\1acArlhur Boulevard. ii is designed to relie1•e lraf. Cic congestion in the UCl·Airport area. Air West Seeks To Avoid Strike Negotiations eontinue<I today to ave.rt a possible slrike by HuJhts Airwest jet mechanks but optimistic 1po'kesmen s11id agreement ii; exptcted without a walk'out. Even with a slrlke, all non-competitivt Airwest llight.s will c o n I i n u e , ll llpokesman in the Uls Angeles office sllid toC.1~. None o! the ~47 employes represented by the Aircraft Mechanics Fratrrn.111 Association, "'·hose two-)'tlir CQntract ex· plred .l\tarch l. is ba~ed at.Orange County Alrport. A large u111Jon majority voted Tuesday In Phoenix, Ariz .. where 290 or the 547 reprei;e nttd work, to ~trike on 11hort notice accord ing to the labor i;roup't nt· tom ey, James R. Tormey. ----· • .OC Airport Unit Nixes "-'--:-....... 7 Authority Orange County can live without. an Airport Aulhorily , the current advisory on avia tion operations, the county Airport Commission, has decided. Afler months of discussion over the ad. vi!labili!y of asking l~e Board of Supervisors to create a semi·autonomouii authority with power to maintain and govern county airports, the com• missione(S decid~d unanimously Tuesday night to drop the proposal. Instead. they asked Deputy County Counsel, Robert Nuttman IQ research the leial po .... ·ers and responsibilitiea ot the present commission with a vi ew toward discussing their role with the supervisors. Some commissioners expressed pique that the board did not refer the extension of the Air California lease to them for ad· vice. The fact that they are frequently bypassed by the supervisors has been a continuing complaint from, commission member.'J. A possible solution to the overlap of responsibilities between the commission and the newly~reated Airport Land Use Commission was suggested by Ntwport Beach Assistant City Attorney Phll Bel· ten court. Bettencourt urged commlssionerii to duSt off a recommendation by a 1969 ad hoc committee which called for a se ven- member rather than the present five. member commission and suggested that lhe group be given some land use regu- latory powers. The recommendation of the ad hoc group wa.'J tabled by the Board of Supervison:·1n 1969 w1thout comment Airport commissioners. Tuesday night also re"!iewed proposed Orange County Airport policy statements put forw ard Tuesday by . Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers. They agreed with comment b y Supervisor David L. Baker that it was J10t wise to voluntarily mail Ecolog noise information material to the public, poin· ting out that such information is readily available at the airport. Commissioners also sugggested that new construction at the airport or renewal of leases there be referred to the commission before being acted upon by the Board of Supervisors. The other policies ad vocated by Ca'spers were ap· proved. ~ 2 Pilot Scribes Cover Top Pro, College Contests Twe DAILY PILOT men will be On the road Thursday to give Orange Coast fans on·the·spot reports on two of the "big· gest'' football games in the 11ation on 'l'hanksgivi ng Day. Glenn \Vhite, DAILY PILOT sport!! editor. is scheduled to watch the battle in Norman. Okla .• between Nebraska tNo. 11 !lnd Oklahoma {No. 2) for the "na· liona! cha mpionship." Phil Ross. DAILY PILOT sports staf. fer \li'ho covered the Rams in thei r pre-- sea son training sessions and in some of !heir finest momenLs of the current pro season. wilt tra\"el to Dallas to cover their encounter with the Cowboys. The Texas contest will be a bat tle between two conference leaders and pro- mises lo be one of the nation's lop Turkey Day contests on the pro circuits. \Vhlte is due in Dallas on Friday to gll•e Orange Coast readers a firsl·hand report on the riche&t·ever pro tennis cham· plonsh ip. He'll be watching Corona del ~iar's Rod La ver take on Aussie Ken Rosewall. Ste,vardesses Continue Voting 011 Strike Iss ue · No verdict WA.'J ofricial(y in this mom· ing ai ·Air California stewardesses con· linued vot ing on a wage-benefit conlract or strike, but company officials were con-- fident. The girls began balloting in shifts Tues. day aJtefnoon between incoming and outgoing flights around the state. Management and h1bor spoke11men decided lo extend the \'Oting in l\\•o sessions this n1orning to allow as manv as po~sible of lhe approxi1nately 100 stewardesses to h.11 ve their say. A conl ract reported ly divided rijjhl down the middle between union demands 11nd company concessions was submitted, \\'ith Local SOS of the Tr ansport Workers Union of Americ a (AFL-CIO ) ret'Om· mending stew1rdesses 1ccept it. Dudley Miller, Air California exec utive vict president IQ[ marketing, said tod•y he is conlident or a.cceptance. OllLY l'!LOT 11111 ll'lloll TEAMSTER BOB STETZ OF WESTMINSTER PJCKETS AT. NEWPORT BEA.CH _CONSTRUCTION SITE Other Workmen (background) Honor Picket Line at Pac1frc Mutual 8u1ld1n9 in Newport Center Longtime Area Resident Bud Mears Dead at 66 From Page l STRIKE ... rington , the county's majo~ lumber 1up- plier,-said sevetal hundred jobs hi1 corn· pany delivers to have not been affected yet. Carleton "Bud'' Mears wasn't na01- boyant and he ne ver stood on a soa p hox:- "He was quiet, unobtru.'Ji ve, but when you needed something done he nel'er turned vou down. There aren't many 1nen built in.the same mold ," said Costa Mesa City Councilman Alvin Pinkley, an old fr iend. Mr. Mears , a longtime Harbor Area resident and businessman, died Tuesday at the age of 6&. "It's a great loss to the community. He was the kind of fellow that radiated "'hen you were around him -you fell good," said Costa l\1esa Mayor Robert Wilson, another longtime acquaintance. Funeral services for Mr. Mears were conducted today at Pacific V i e w Memorial Park in Corona del Mar. Bud Mears was born April 20, 1905 in Ashe ville, ID. He was an Air Force Major In World War II and got his first view of the Harbor Area when he was assig ned to the Anny air facility in Santa Ana. He liked wh at he saw and settled here with his wife, Frances. Th~ have lived for several years at 332 N. Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Friends say "Bud" was an ac. complished Inventor, a painter, a wood carver, a camera and electronics expert and a great fix-It man. "Anything he saw on a wall, he'd try to figure out how it worked. Then he'd re· create It in his workshop," sa ys longtime friend Henry Vaughn. He Invented a burglar alarm that dial · e.d the police department telephone when tripped . This year he was taking flying lessons at Orange County Airport. ... GEM TALK TODAY by FAKING THE KING OF GEMS Since man first .. discov,ered the fire and brilliance of the diamond, he has been trying to discover an inexpensive method to imitate it. In every case the dullness, lack of brilliance .and lack of hardness have given imitations only a super· fi cial resemblance lo the King of c,ms. l rnitalions , because or their lack Of hardness, can not be cut, facet· ed or poli shed \\'ilh ~he s~m.~. pre-- cision as a diamond. Pol1sh1ng pf· ten leaves scratches that dull the brilliance and puts out the fi re. Because of the lack of precious and lasting qualities, these imita .. lio ns also Jack a diamonds lasting value. Mr. Mears was one of the bid timers who helped make the annual Costa Mesa. Newport Harbor Lions Club Fish Fry a famou~ even t. He joined the Lions Club In 1945 and was its president in 1964. In 1970 a Lions Club·bulJelin described his achievements. Fellow members wrote of Mr. Mears that .. He always ga ve full measure." He founded Mears Camera Exchange in 1945 at 1780 Newport Blvd., and retired from that business in 1962. The shop is now known as Cal's Cameras. Mr. Mears has also been active In the St. James Episcopal Church, Newpvrt Beach. serving as chief usher. He has also actively supported the Harbor Area Girls Club. Survivors include his wife. Frances, or the home: one son, Carleton Mears. Jr. of Los Alamitos; a brother, Harold of Knox· ville, Tenn., and two grandchildren. ~fempl1is Body Elects Black MEMPl-llS. Tenn. (U PI ) -Fred Davis ha'i been elected chairman of the predominantl y white Memphis City C-Oun· cl!. becoming the highest·ranklng black in the city government. Davis had been re·elected to the cou ncil for a new four-year term recently on a platform of racial moderation. A representative of Western Azusa'1 Santa Ana concrete plant. said the county concrete and cement plants have not ye~ been struck. ~ Officials of the Teamsters Union could not be reached this morning for comment on their plans for the strike. . . Teamster truck drivers are str1k1ng because they want all owner-Operators o( trucks who handle private hauling jobs for building projects to come under union Jurisdiction. The building industries say the men \\'ho own their own equip1nent are priva~t business men "'ho sign contracts for their \\·ork and dpn 't want union represen· lat ion. As the Teamster strike slowly spreads thrO\lgh Orange County and other areas, other unions honor the pickets, closing all \\"ofk. Leaders of Teamsters Joint Council 42 are meeting with representati ve s from lhree employers ' group s and a federal mediator to work out new contracts. Besides the owner-operator issue, Teamsters are seeking wage increaseJli. The Owner-0perator issue is the key issue. however, and some u n lo n spokesmen expect the strike to lasf several weeks. Costly Violin Found SAN JOSE, Calif. (UP ll - A $10.000 violin made in 1703 and stole n last month from a Utah Symphony Orchestra member has been reco\•ered at a flea market, Santa Clara County sheriff'• deputies reported Tuesday This Christmas. :Accutron• 1 !the world's most iaccurate.watch TELLS ALL •.• · k DATE AND DAY "'K" 14K cold rrn911, luminous dols. and "•nd• .............. $195. Prtclse time. d17 Ind dtte -•11 perfectly coordi." nated by a tiny •lectronic•UY powered tuninr for'( that spllts 1 •econd Into 360 •u•I p1rtt.1u1r•~ tMln1 accul'lley to within a IWl'nute I month•. ACCl.. RON• by BULOVA I ' .. j ' • East Coast' Troop ·Cu·t In Euro e ~ . _Longsnore Rejected WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate has drawn back from the brink or con~ frontation with Prtsldent Nixon over the continued presence of U.S. armed forces in Europe and Asia, Sustaining Nixon's bipartisan appeal for help on negotiations with the Soviet Union, members voted 54 to 39 to remove an ame~dment from the Defense Ap. propriations Bill that would have forced a 60,000-man reduction ln the American garrison in EuroPf. Senate war critics, meanlime, in- explicably drOpped the'ir plans for a toug h rider to force total withdrawal from Viet.. nam. The action came despite he!ld counts which indicated it would have pa ssed . The action preceded Senate approval, in one day Tuesday, of the $70.2 billion appropriations bUI to run the Defense Department in the fiscal year t.hat ends June 30. The defeat of Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield's amendment to place a 1.50,000 troop ceiling on the European gar~ rison followed a personal appeal by the President for an end to Senate resistance to his foreign policy goals. "\Ve are now preparing to undertake vitally important new initiatives for peace in two great capitals of the world," he wrote to John Stennis, (D-Miss.J, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee. "If these initiatives are to gain positive results in the months and years ahead, t must be able to rely on the firm suf!port iind su!>s!antial and creative contribution of a bipartisan Congres5." Nixon was referring to the final negotiations on the status of Berlin and the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks {SALT ) in Vienna. He warned that the cutback in Euro- pean strength, if ordered by the Senate would signal_to the world "di sarry and weakness in the American government." The vote was the second time this year the Senate has rejected a cut in th Euro- pean garrison. . New Jet Vessel Unveiled-Sinks ST. IGNACE, Mich. (U PI) -The U.S. Coast Guard started out Tuesday to 15ee jUst what its new jet-powered Hovercraft. could do. It san}c. The vessel, which is supposed to skim .along over the ground on water at up to 16 miles per hour, struck a large wave~ took on water, lost Its selectrical systepl 1nd suffered a subsequent loss of power. . The seven crewmen aboard abandoned the craft In a life raft and were rescued a short time later by a Coast Guard motorized whaling boat. The mishap occurred in the north chan- nel of Lake Huron near Sault Ste. Mar ie just as the Hovercraft was starting eight months of tests in northern Michigan waters. '-''1 Tll .... 19 In Hiding Sister Mary Cornelia Hawkins, sometimes known as "Sister Fuzi" for her police work. in Edwardsville, Ill., was in hid- ing to.day over threats to stop her from testifying about al- leged corruption .. Solons in Dark But Vote Dowrt Limits on CIA WASHINGTON (UPJ) -The Senate, in a st.range game of blind ri1an's bluff. has decided it dots noLknow .ho.w muth t.be United States spends for intelligence - but $4 b.illion isn't enough. Members rejected 56 to 31 an amend- ment to the defense appropriations bill Tuesdday night to place a $4 billion spen- ding ceiling on. U.S. intelligence agencies for the year. or the 87 members who voted, however , only five know exactly how much intelligence costs -and they weren't talking. "If you're going to have an intelligence agency," said Sen. John Stennis (0- Miss.), one of the five , ");'ou've got to . • • shut your eyes and take what comes." But Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo.), who is not one of the five, did not 1ee it that way. "I can be trusted," he pleaded. "I've served my country in four wars starting as a buck private." Symington, although he is a member of both the Armed Services and Foreign Relations Committees, says he hasn't the faintest Idea how much. he bas been voting to appropriate for the CIA and other supersecret U.S. agencies. The reason is that the funds for these agencies are disguised by padding various'line item appropriations spread over several different money bills, main- ly the huge defense bill. Only five key members of the Senate Appropriations Committee -and an equal number in the Hoose -know ex- actly what is spent. Talks rail By Assoeiakd Ptt11 A (ede.ral mediator says President Nlr· on may invoke the Taft-HarUey Act in an effort to get East Coast lonrshoremen back to work following a breakdown in negotiations aimed at ending the M<~y­ old dock strike. Chief federal mediator J . Curtis Counts said Tuesday after unsuectssfu1 meetings with labor and management represen- tatives at A-1iami Beach, Fla., that ne considered },aft-Hartley action by the President "a real possibility." Nixon Invoked the act last month dur· · ing ~ strike by \Vest Coast dockworkers. Thomas Gleason, president of the lnter:national Longshoremen's Associa- tion , said dock workers would obey a back-to-work order if it were imposed un· der a cooling-off period. Union officials have estimated some 45,000 ILA members and 1n additional 30.000 members of related wUons are af- fected by the walkout. which stems irom lack of a new contract. • ILA Viei! President Anthony Scotto said he did not consider an agreement possi- ble without Taft-Hart.Jey. "No matter how Jona we met, it wu~;d. n't ha ve made any difference," Gleason added . James Dickman, president of the Coun- cil of North Atlantic Shipping Assocla· tion, said industry representatives will rema in in A1iami Beach today to decide whether to ask Nixon to impose a cooling off period of up to 90 days. In October, when negotiati011s failed to settle the then three-month~ld West Coast dock strike, Nixon ordered the dockworkers back" to work. The North Atlantic strike was six days old at the time and the President decided not to use emergency powers to halt it. NY Running Dry Of Mille Supply NEW YORK CAP) -Milk supplies began running out at some supermark~ts and stores in New York City and Long lsland today with nonnal da iry distribu- tion halted by a strike of 4,000 teamsters. The union struck in a surprise move Tuesday afternoon, walking off the job at 13 dairy plants that nonnally supply 125 distributors with four million-quart• of- milk a day for deliveries in the city. An industry spokesman described the situation as "a complete shutdown for milk in the city" and warned of a "milkless Thanksgiving" unless the dispute were resolved quickly. NJ to Benefit? WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Clilford P . Case (R·N.J.) proposed today that fT5 million be added to the supplemental ap- propriations bill to provide funds to assist school districts in educating children whose parents live in low-income housing. Case said New Jersey would be a major benefactor of such legislation. Bankruptcy Catches Up With Reading Railroad WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The Reading Railroad, whose fortunes rose and fell with t.hll!e of the anthracite coal in- dustry, has lost its long figh t for financial solvency. The railroad filed for finan- cial ~rganization under the bankruptcy 11ct In federal court here Tuesday, one year and fi ve months after its gian rival the Penn Central took the same course. Charles E. Bertrand, presi- dent of the 1 3 8 · y e a r -o I d Reading, said the economic slowdown, the dock and lhe coal strikes. were the death . blows for the mortally sick railroad . The Reading, despite Ila short route structure con- centrated in eal!tern Pennsylvania, was one of the nation's most prosperous car· riers in the early year1 of the century, when the hard coal fields of the region were heating the homes of America. OlffCIAl 0 AGlMCT OMEGA THE FllST WATCH ON ntt: MOON AUTHORIZED SA.tES & SERVICE MUNTINOTON CINTI• IMCll & lf11191r, H1111H1111M ludl nt•JMI M.t.1110• IMO,,ING CINTI• UH Ht111tr llvlll .• C"ll M- Mf.JiltJ COLLEGE OF LAW • in .i ANAHEIM AND SAN DIEGO "ow accepting men and womtn who arw either: e -1 I wllft 2 JMN el 1mp!litle .u... ,1' fhillfl (60)1 •t I • •¥tr 2J •ntl t.l'I'• •thlnH '" .,,1,..111 lw- h ll.dual 1lolllty th• ~u1Y1l1nl •f •""-{le "' ''"""'"" lly htl) Th• J.D. or U.B. d11Qrt1 can bt 11m1d In 4 Yltfl el ptrT·!ll'lll tln1111 S cl111e1 ptr w1el:1 1 heurs ptr d1y. Apply Now for February 7th Day or Evening Classes WllTI 01 PHONI POI IN101MATION Ol CAT.ll.OOUI 800 South Brookhurst An1h1im 92804 1714) 635-3453 n. cl.tree of J.D • ., u.1. wttl b. c:erifarNd upen orM1.111t!l!ft ff'O!OI th• 4 y1ar ptogrtm of tM Ct>lltg• of law, ep«atlng Ui'ld« Chartw of th1 $11i. of C.!lf&ml1, Gradu1i.1 1r. 1Hglbl1 te t1k1 tn. Catlfoml1 Stitt l1r !nmt1111!M. APPlOYm POI vmlAHS Enjoy Thanksgiving Dinner at the EL PESCADOR Complete Turkey Dinner $3.50 CHILD'S PLATE $2.00 Complete catering for groups of 50 or more. Llc:e111td c.ttrer for food and liquor. Let us cater your Chr_lstmas office or plant party. 401 I. 17th St., OITA MISA 148-324.1 . . • Wtdnt$d.1y, November 24, 1971 -DAILY "LOT rovaz -Jfe'"ir Ch!»eae Ffag _Stolen , ·r o Post Price Boost List ' NEW YORK (AP) -Thi Jewish Deltnae Le1gue bU -claimed responaibltlty for. °'• theft of a nag or malnlaod , WASHINGToN (UPI) The Price Commission has ruled that corner groceries and similar small ·shops need only post a prlc;e list for some of the ltem.s they sell If they want to hike prices before The Price Commission ruled raised to account fot the 15-Chlni fro!'l, Its atatr--=la Tuesday, however that any percent pay hike previously Rockeleflir-Plau.. atore with annual sales of ---Y:pn:iv~ by the pay panel. Jan. 1. · $100,000 or less need only post It announced that--One coal ~kefeller. Center officlala a freezt.level price list of it1 finn, OICt Btn COal C.O., an af-said. a doorman at the RCA 40 top sellers -or of those fillate of Standard Oil of Ohio, Building saw three lttD-ager1 which. account for SO percent had requested a S.! percent at.op their car ne•r tht.' staff of ill total sales, whichever ls price hike. The commission les.!. said it had requHted more 1~ Tutsday, rip the nag down Under the post-freeze economic control rules, all storts had been told two weeks ago they were to post a llst of freeze-level prices before they could raise any price after the freeie ended Nov. 13. As of Jan. 1, all stores will have to post such a list, rtiardless of whether their prices go up. The ruling was seen as an formation on that case. and then speed away with lJ. attempt to make compllance•--,-k--lff~-"----~-5-.-~V-E--'-5-0-.1-_-_- wtth Phase II controls easier ' • M1nettwv J'J. for small merchanta. Tu ... , N0ot. 30 The commission, 111 the Pay Sears Best·Serles 90 Board already has done, recessed its deliberations until Monday, leaving unsettled the question of how much it will allow soft coal prices to be Proposals 'Low' GM Seeks Hike of 3%; Ford Raises Request DETROIT (U PI) -General cent -while Amer l can Motors Corp. has asked for Motor1 Corp. sought a 2.5 per- governmental permission to cent increase and ls the only raise car and truck prices by one or the companies to 3 percent -an increase the rece!ve permiss ion to enact a company considers lower than price hike thus far. what it ls entitled to. Board Chairman James M. GM, the ·largest of the "Big Roche or General Motors, the Four" auto makers, formally industry's Lraditional lrend- applied Tuesday for a 2.5 per· setter In prices, said GM ce.nl average increase on 1972 really needs increases of at models but asked the price least 4.9 percent but held its commission to also consider request to what it considered another increa!!e, -amGUnting the-minimum in support ·of to .5 ~rcent, "for recognition President Nixon's economic 1llf:~$279 • Big c.ipacity -for •ate.r witb up to 90 hardness gralm per &•lion • Exclusive ~le main nlvt Call Stan for FREE water analysis • Salt Selector for eco"°"1y • Other models.a1 l0W-.U $DtSl5 Ask About Sears Con venient Credit Plan of produ ct improvements programs. related to emission controls -'-''-----------------,-------------- and bumpers." At the same time Ford Motor Co. revised ill original application, filed Nov. 16, rais- ing its proposed average price hike from 2 percent to 4.4 per- cent. Ford said Its original re- quest had taken only increased labor costs into account. Chrysler C.Orp. has asked for the largest increase -5.9 per- J SUN. 10-7 ·THE WARM & COZY PLACE To Shop Jouth_Coas11JazaJ WED., FRI., SAT. -...-~- oid guarantees··: picture you take wilh these ca1neras .... COLORPACK·~ iJJ* COLORPACK~ -111~ 3 Days 42-~ 3 D,,,. 73 """'"" . on1v . Only COLORPACK• 4~ses standard-size type 108 Polaroid color prflrfilm. Lncorporetet the new focus flash sys~.• Shoot flash inside from 4 to 15 feet with good results! · COLORPACK• 440. This camera wi ll accept all Polaroid accessories such as the •If-timer. It his 1 rangefinder for accurate focusing. Uses the new focus flash system.• Save now -chlr'gl ltl • , OC:\11 fl..,, "'" "'°' lfttluded ....... ~ • • Hwa's how the .,.,,nt" work1. . -,_" POLAROID 'FILM -s63 Purchasers of 400 Serln c:am«11 before DIC*ilblr 21. 1971,we given booklets of 4 coupons at the tWnl of .i.. ttt is unliktfy that th9y Will t.lkt ll'tUtisf~ pieunr., tlUl'lf P the'( .,..,Id, thoM plC1ur• rNY bl -•. In ~ ol 11. •long _.th one coupon to Polaroid Corpontion, C.. bridgt, M.sachu .. tts 02139. -. • marT ~ ·-····-· .. --..... --·-·--·-.. LUI fl•IAIN -.:..."I:::'-... --- Pol1roid Type 108 Color· patk• Lind Film yltlds t ight 31'x4l4"prinu. ... .. Pol1roid will then wnd one frta Pldc. ofT108Colorpiiak• Ltnd film plus pictur•t.J1klng l<fvic.. Additional COlolPol'I book.Jett:, If required, ctn be Obtained from Poltroid Cot- Poration '" tht 1ddreu •bovt. rlctur• mutt be ,.....,.. by-APfll JO, 1972, ind cannot bt rtturntd, Off•· void wf'ltrt prohiblttd, regul1ttd or 11xtd. , lO HllUI --"'··-···- l I .. ·-, • DAILY PU..OT EDITORIAL PAGE 1 Worth Hard Feelings? It \\'as no surprise when reaclions from other citiea came qu ickly and angrily over Huntington Beach's ap- proval of lhe Coast Community College assessment dis· · benefit !he Golden \Vest College campus. . '11~"'· 3use of the council's approval of an agreement - fo Q1ing the assess ment district, college di§trict trustees wilJ be able to levy a t\vo·cent tax increasti on residents ol all six cities that are part of the college district to finance improvements at GWC. The improvements -$935,000 worth -will in- clude a new "'ing for the gym, parking Jot additions and better computer and television cabling. They will be financed by a tlvo-cent tax increase paid by residents of Huntington Beach, Cos ta fl1esa, Newport Beach, Fountain Valley, \Ve stminster and Seal Beach. A similar plan whic h would have installed $950,000 worth of renovations at Orange Coast College was scat· tied when the Costa fl1esa City Council disapproved the plan. Debate on the assessment district has been going on since May when the two projects \Vere first approved by Coast trustees. Now that final action on ttle G\VC project has been taken, proponents say th~ Huntington Beach councilmen dld the right thing by approving an agreement which will benefit their city's residents. And the trustees, in proposing .the project, have done the right thing by upgrading the facilities in their district. Opponents, particularly in other cities, say the proj· ect is an instance of taxation. without representation and, wJJ,ile the projects are worthwhile, implementing them ln this manner can onl y result in hard feelings from other cities in the district in the long run. Another point made by proponents is that the ac- tion of the Hunlington Beach Council is not final - another public hearing was believed in order before trustees. It now appears that this is not the case. College district o!ficials say the action to form the district is the city's alone. They say the next chance the public will have to be heard on the subject \vill be when bids are accepted on the construction contracts for the projects. While a good case can be m a d e o u t of the im· provements \\'hich will -be made by this taxing device, there are some questions about the use ol the 1913 Act. Are the benefits wliiCh can be realized through thi$ taxin ' measure worth_ the bard feelings generated In the c1ties which have not had a say in the decision to form the assessment district? lf the answer is yes, then co!Jege trustees shouJd have no qualms about moving ahead. If the answer is no, than alternate means of financ- ing the project should be sought. State Yes, Federal No Continuing to apply its occasionally contradictory philosophy, the Saddleback College board of trustees has proudly refused to apply for federal funds to help build its controversial science-mathematics center. The board has always staunchly scorned the idea or accepting federal money for-anything, but this particular gesture seems exceptionally ridiculous, since funding of the facility appears to be a crucial issue for the di s· trict. The voters trounced a proposed bond issue that \vould have paid for it, so the trustees decided to .try levying a 34-cent permissive tax for one year to match available state construction funds. (State fu nds seem ac- ceP.table -not federal funds). This move was roundly criticized as' an attempt tO-circumvent the \Vill of the electorate and no~ there's talk of trying for a much smaller bond issue. Granted the $365,000 in federal funds would have been a small contribution, but even conservative trustee Hans Vogel, heretofore a r igid opponent of federal as- sistance, had the good sense to understand that times have changed and voted for the request. Unfortunately, only board president Alyn Brannon shared his view. while trustees ~1ichael Collins. Patrick Backus and John Li.ind, still cowering in fear· of federal ''encroachment'' in their little educational bailiwick, cast the deciding "nays." - -'It says follow the guidepost.' N Best Reason To· Heed Red Dear Gl~omy Gus Supervisors Co1ufe1111aed for Playing Polities With Health Care Criticism The smartest people try to learn something from their enemies, instead or To D. D. (Gus, Nov. 17) who has suspicions about Irvine Tomorro\Y (IT): He should join and lind out for himself. I'll even pay his $1 membership fee . All Irvine resi- dents are welcome. -A . ..A. V. 1lll1 k l hH'• fMflclJ N ldlrl" \lllW'I. Ml 111U1111r11J flleH M t111 __ ,. lllllll "4H' Pll -WI ff GIMmJ 0111, OaUy r 11 ... • 'Vague Images of Mystical Fear' To Lhe Editor: Despite the blatant need for the ex· pansioo of health ca re facilities in Orange County, I he Orange County Board of Supervisurs, Nov. 15 turned down a pro· posed gill of $1 million dollars from Mailbox the University of California. This money Letters Jrom readers are welcome. would have been channeled into ex-Normo/ly writers sllould convey their pansion and reorganization of the messager in 300 words or less. The quired to run the gauntlet for the next year? THE STREET WAS realigned to SC· commodate the contractor at the expense of both pedestrian and vehicle driver alike. Is the city being reimblirsed for the use of a portion ol its public way by a private contractor? \Yhy was a proper construction side"·alk, barricade and canopy not erected? Newport, East Bluff and the new one of Big Canyon. laid out on the once chaparral.tangled hil!s between Jam· boree and MacArthur. just denigrating them . Why didn't we try l--~•~~,et-smarter-about-our-etectoraJ---8teate&...pad 11ofulfilled....._ overcrowded clinical facilities of the ('()(Jn· right to condense letters to fit space ly's general hospital -the Orange Coun-or <:timinatt libel is reserved. All let· ---Jy Med~LCenter CQCMCJ.__ ----ten must include Tignature-and riiail· According to the university proposal, ing address, but 11ames mt1y be with· $570,000 w~ to be used for expansion held 01t request if sufficient reason of OCMC's outpatient clinics, which are is apparent. Poetry will not be pub· now housed in a makeshift series of lished. i\1ay I suggest that if city councilmen cannot recall the area very well that they take a walk, not a drive, through the street along with their wives and families. I trust that something con· structive v;ilJ be done to alleviate the situation before a fatality occurs. ~I ACKNOWLEDGE the owner' t privilege to do on his property wha t he wishes, to use it .os he sees fit: that is his right !\}y only regret is Iha\ I should be denied the ri~hl to explore and enjoy the natural beauty of that area just because I was born 10 years too late. E)'Slem? Later this month, Czechoslovakia will go to the polls in a ''no-contest" election for Parliament and local offices. The Communists a r e carrying on a vigol"" rus campaign to get out the vote in the country's first gen· eral election since 1964:- Their 1968 elec. lions, of course, wa-e called off by the brutal Soviet tnvasion and ensuing purge of liberal Czechs. Now there are only "naUonal front" can· dldates running -which m e a n s featureless puppets of lhe Communist regime. You vote for them, or for nobody. IN INSISTING. thal such an election is "more democratic" than the ones held in lhe U.S. and other Western countries. Red leaders continually point to the "bribery and manipulation'' of our political machinery. Here ls the way they put it: "The rivalry of various bourgeois political parties is accompanied by a great deal of commotion and a torrent of promises. All this is calculated to deceive the voters and to Cl'f:ate a semblance of fret democratic decision and prevent people from realizing that promises from earlier eleCtlons have remained for the WHO CAN HONESTLY fault such a statement? The fact that it is made by a bad man for a bad reason does not in- validate its truth. Indeed, its truth gives the Reds their rationale for "no-choice'' elections, which they can tout as "ac· tually more democriltic" than ours. In order to gain the "free democratic decision" we imagine we have. of course we must first of all eliminate the bribery and manipulation that have been so ram· pant in our system. Then, we must replace our preSent two- party system with at least two more, so that a full spectrum of political beliefs is represented. Whoever wants to be limited. in choice again between a Johnson and a Goldwater, or a Humphrey and a Nixon? NEXT. WE l\fUST educate the elec· lorate tG an understanding of issues, SG that slogans and shibboleths and the pro- jection of a TV "personality" do not re- main more important than the underlying problems. Finally, we must make an elected of· ficiRI stick to his promises as strictly as we force anyone else to Jive up to a con- tract or guarantee. Our tolerance for "campaign rhetoric" is the worst enemy or political candor and sincerity. Neither the Reds nor we fulflU the pro- mise of the democratic process. Their regimes would collapse if they did, but ours would be strengthened. This is the best reason for heeding their criticism. outmoded buildings described by the dean of the UC Irvine medical school. Dr. Warren L. Bostick, as "a cattle chute." TT WOULD ALSO have paid for in- stallation of a computerized medical in- formation system which would save the county more than $500.000 over an eight· year period. The remaining $430,000 would have been available to the Board of Supervisors to be used for whatever purpose they saw fit. Pre sumably the money would be made available for use in making up deficits incurred by !he state's Medi-Cal program at Orange County Medical Center. No stipulations for its use. however. were set forth by the university. That the current facilities are overcrowded is not in doubt. Patients with potential life-threatening diseases must wait weeks before they can obtain an appoinbnent for a clinic visit. U11co11rh IUeat1!J To the Edllor : Friday night on television, I \\'itnessed an upsetting piece of history, Our game President Nixon going into the den or the lion IAFlrCJO) to try 10 explain his efforts in controlling inna:tion for the general good of all Americans. He was ou trageously shot down by ignorant and abusive laughter and gtven treatment that was insulting by George Meany. Mr. tl1eany only is the president of a few million under him and his union. Many more millions voted ror Nixon lo run America. I am confident that he is doing everything in his power to help and preserve the U.S.A. IF l\fR. l\IEANY ever is invited to the White House, I am sure he w i 11 be treated with respect -something he hasn't the breeding for himself. ll goes against the grain when I see I.he President Of the United States of America. regardless of his political af. filiali on, being downgraded by someone \Yho is the head of a union that represents millions of Americans that voted lhe President to run our country, under oath to do the best he can for all of An)erica . C. P.AVERY ll11patrlolle Studet1ts To the Editor: On Nov. 19 I sat and warched a fine football team play a miserable game. Orange Coast College lost to a fired up team but that was not "'hat bothered me. Seeing your team getting beat is one thing but witnessing a sporting event where the Star Spangled Banner was completely ignored is something else. After competing in and witnessing sporting events for some 4{) years. this is a shock that is not ea sily forgotten . THESE DA VS when taxpayers are snapping their pocketbooks shut on the fingers of school administrations and the administrators' howls of anguish can be heard clear across our land, we then see schools that cannot control their papers. their students, their bands and the playing of the Star Spangled Banner. OCC is one of them . STEPHEN O'NEI~ 'Get Ou t of Ifie U,1\'.' To the Editor: Let's get the U.S. out of the U.N. -and the U.N. out of the U.S.! ln reading -and an?.l y tically rereading-the pro and con opinions (re U.N. and AID) in various publications during recent v.·eeks. !he above action by U.S. taxpayers seems to be long overdue. This conclusion is based on such sup- porting fact s as - I I) The U.S. has paid 41 percent of the U.N. outlays for 25 years -and for only one single vote among 131 members. (2) This is certainly contrary lo the kind of proportional voting representation as stipulated by our Congress and our Supreme Court in order to assure equitable voting rights in the U.S. 13) THE U.N. lS currently bankrupt financially and morally. (4) A recent Gallup Pou reported that 11 majority expressed the opinion that the U.N. is doing a poor job. (5) Under such circumstances. why should \1'e perpetuate tt1is useless. debating monstrosily. which ex i st s primarily through the generosity of the U.S. taxpayers? Gay Talese's New Book A PATIENT WITH active heart disease, the primary cause of his death in this country, must wait four weeks before he can be seen in a cardiology clinic. The wait for a patient with rena l disease, also a cause of death in this country. is eight weeks. The waiting period is long for patients with diseases of other organ systems as well. For neurology, it is eight weeks : for ob11tetrics, six weeks; for gynecology. live weeks; and for diabetes, a disease which produces widespread degeneration of the body, the wait is four weeks. THE BOARD of Supervisors voted against accepting the gilt because they feared it would lead to long-term com· mitments, despite universlfi assurances IF l\IR. l\IEANY feels he can do a better job. then I suggest he put his hat in the ring and run for President. IT IS NOW TThtE to hear from District President Norman \Vatson because this is his baby. i"le loves to take the bows for its accomplishments. l think he owes lt lo the taxpayers to explain its shortcomings. Let us all know how far he is willing to Jet his baby slip. but don 't try to tell us it's a sign of the limel!I. Further justification for such "Let's get out" action , is that in this same 25· year period, U.S. foreign aid hlt a total o( $.143 billion -yet 58 of the recipient na· lions voted (v.•ith glee) againsl our "l\\'G China" resolution. thereby resulting in the greatest political defeat ever ex· perienced in the history of the U.S. Jtalian-American writers? Once you 've said Pietro DiOonato and Mario Puzo you have just about said it, Gay Talese noted here last week. Italians are singers. Caruso to Perry Como. not like the sons or Jewish immigrants who ha\.re dominated modern Amerjcan writlilg. Irwin Shaw lo Philip Roth. There weren 't many books in Italian immigrant homes: there \\'as __ music. Himselt the son of a alabrian t:iilor who settled in Ck-ean Cily. N. J., Tale!it. sees himself as a reporter rather than a creative writer. He $c1·ved his air prenUceship on The New Yor~ T1nu:!', copy boy to The Times' l'rrsion ol the New Journalist -a cooler type then J1n1- my Breslin or Tom Wolfe, his ch1C!f com· 1 peUtors on Lhe late !lcrald Tribw1e. ' IN HIS CURRENT book. "llonor Thy t Father," a remarkable in-depth study of the Mafll as told through Bill. princeling .t IOl1 of the notorious Bonanno family, Talest ~er,-wlth Norman-r.1at1er. pe:rhlpg the suprtme eJ1ponent of t~ New Journalism. . Jt was not his Interest in llalian· American cultural patterns that led k Tale!lt: to the B®anno story. He stumbled f on ll by ,11ccidenl while covering ii court 1 cue for Tbt Times and met Bill in a hallway, Tbtre waa..a shock of reeogni· • tlon. ~ 8111 J!.1 1n the wr~ler Talet< a symbol o rt•p<da61J.ti. ' IOf'tltlhinc the ton or the shadowy old Malit don Joe Bonat1111 OOd mlued. IN BO.I.. TALESE saw lhe germ of 11 story ol nepoUJm, or unseen power, of an -....... • ---... The Bookntan i that no strings were attached to the offer. The Orange County Medical Center administrative staff studied the offer • for 130 hours and could find no hidden ~ but the supervisors have visions of formidable long.term commitments and call the university offer a ''Trojan horse." _... institution larger than the people , who create it. Indeed as an institution the f\1afi?. appeared to be not unlike The New YodlTimes. about which Tele.,e wrote .w 1tramalically in "The Kingdom and the Power." The two young men got to know one anothe.r. slo\\·ly. bound by a common cultural background and mutual re:!lpect. The story grew over a period of years as Bill, his \vife Rosalie and others close to thetn talked. guardedly, to lh el r JOui·nalist fr iend as they might to a psyehiatri.st. IN HIS PttACAZINE and other writing. The supervisors can make a i;tep towards solving Orange Co u n I y · s escalating needs for health care. but instead they invoke \'ague images or mystical fear which are linged wilh the tnnuerido of politics -a university· c.'Ounty struggle. They focus dO\\'n on points of politics, but cannot see the greater issue. The spectre of some great horse is invoked. but tht image is dwarf- ed by the REAL threat -the spectre of dlsease. TIJE ·~fMORALITV or s u c h eo11i&h!N.. jl\l]!Ucs cannoU.....<><00«! or condoned. The Orange County Board I cannot feasibly see a man like him ru11ning this country, After la st Friday night and the way he treated our President t can only think of him as a most un\oyal and uncouth person, un· fortunately but lucky enough to head a union made up of hard working Americans. GRANT HARDING PHILLIPS I P e de11rlat1 Salet11 To the Edilor: Last September I brought to the city manager's attc.>ntinn the lack o f safeguards for pedestrians at the ('()n· structiun site for the condominium al 3102 Ll.lfayettc, NeY!'port Beach. Sh(lrtly thereafter a sop to pedestrian saft!ly was 1nade by lhe setting out of plasti( markers in rub ber bases around the perimeter frnce of lhe construction C. E. F ANKHOUSER lr11lne Eleetlon To the FAlitor: In the wake of the Irvine incorporation election there is a great deal of confusion and difficulty in keeping statements and information accurale and up-to-date. For this reason. l would ask thal any requests for information concerning the activities and organiz.ation!i of the UC Irvine stu· dent body in regard to the election be channeled through my office. THE ASUCJ SENATE has established an ad -hoc committee on the Irvine elec- tion which Is heading up the. campaign lo register. inform, and urge the students to vote. I am acting as chairman of th is COJllmittee, and would enjoy hearing from 'any who have any questions about ALSO, AS A result of servicing these horrendous AID expenditures (interest on deficit spending) we have a further con· tinuing annual carrying cost of over $5 bil lion a year. Travel in 52 of these countries in the past 11 years has provided firSl·hand evidence that the citizens of most of the so-cal.led _ _Eevelopi!!&.. "countries a re an,\•fh1ng tiut appreciatn·e of our Alf) ~·elf are largess -are not aware of !he source or even the intended use lo int· prove their economic progress. Hence, the popular "\'ankee Go Home ·' demonstrations. A' N. SEARES ORANG( COAST DAllY PllOT site. These markers have Deen con· lhe students' p.vUclpatlon ln th~ eiectlon. tinuaUy knocked down by the passing 1 may be contacted at the ASUCI offices Robert N. 1Vtr.d, Publisher tra(fic._on the-restricted roadway. At the-aL833-564.7.J thank you for your COOpt:r•·~-1----hmntU KltOU, Iifil4>r start or the l\ltle program ror public safe-lion in !his recant ty they wm set uprij:ht aga.in each day. '"Ch 'f:!~u1CDel J:AP1P. Alber' W. Bater NOW FOR 111E last lwo Wetks or more they have been left in a horizontal posilion. In the last wetk construction ag· 1unnan, f\;J .x:na e Editorial Page Editor Talese had dealt chiefly wilh the Iheme of solitude. He has concentrated on th~ oflbeat,-the kll;t.r, That it-Bill, whti emerges not a villain here , bot a victim. a Mafia bcir·apparenl who longf for' the so-called Straight \Vorl d. Bill Is an educated young man 11«:1 to the old feudal brotherhood in 11 transitional, even a dying period, and Y!'ants out. NO\\' al Terminal 1$land Fedtral Prison 1 for the \1'1'008 r e .a 1 o n ; unauthorized use of a credit' card), Biii has ttaa '!Jlonor Th)' F~ther'' four times. In lener~ lo Talt'se he hat reacted dlf· (erenlly t3ch time. Finally, Talese tense$ a certain l'ellef in Biii now that it is all out. A cert.a.In respectabillly1 • or Supervlsor1_I$ nol fa cing the needs of Orange COWity's mtdicilly Indigent. The responst of one supervia4)r 11t 1he ~mmunlty health planning meeting when asked about health care delivery ltll.!i the tale: "t11y constituents are lnterested in recreaOon and law and order, in 111111 order.'' The foregoing Is an official statement by the Student Council, Calilornla College of tllediclne, University of Caliromia, Irvine. ....-gn!gate has been spilled along the street and. while the ctntcr or the street has been swept. the so-called and marked pcdeslrian WAikway has not. Baek Ba11 De.,.,loptnent To the Editor: The Irvine Company ha. d~veloped the Bac::k Bay land quite thoN>ughly by now, with all cliffs C8tpeted w\th homes and apartmenls, and 11ccess road:! and drainage pipes fUlin,q the ravines th11it once directed 11mAll streams lo the estuary btlow. I'm 1ur1 that most everyone 1n the ltarbor Area has seen. their we.ll·planned complexes of Pari: The f"dltorilll JW'l:C <>[ tnt Thlily Pilot ll(('k~ to Inform and ,.\1mu· l11tr r('JldC'f'S by 11r1•xrnt1nc !hi~ nev.'!11)1\!)('r'I!. optn1oiu 11nd <'um· rrytn~~ on lnpi<=A" f'tf lnu·t'l'~l Anti 51j;n1hcantt, by ptO\;rhnt a rnrum f(lr the ('xytreMl\'ln nr our l'Nldl'ra' o,plnlon~. and by pl'l''\'ntini: th~ d i\"<'n>C '''('~·110intg of infornird ".lb· 11ol"r.·tn1 and 11pokt'$mCn on tomca C)f th~ da:y. Yillllam Jfo1•• TOM GARITE President UC! Medical Student CouncH Thr lack or care for pedr.strians' safety In this aren by the City of Newport Beach is alnrmlng, This construction will probnbly take over a year to complete. Are cltl1.ens who lft pedestrians ln the arta goln& &o be re- ' Wednesday, Nov, 24 , 1971 , - • _f;osia Mesa • ' -EDIIION ·voe. 64, NO. 281 , 4 SECIIONS,-38 PAG!S' ... ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Stril{e Hits. Area Teamsters Shut Down Freeway Work Teamster pickets have shut down near- ly aU fr,eway construction and some housing projects in Orange County, but the total effect of the strike is unknown. Th! Teamsters Union · went QJl strike Monday againt the building industry in 11 Southern California counties because of a dispute .over truck driver-owners who are not union members. Labor leaders claim the strike will close the buildlng·industry, but only scat· tered strikes have been reported in Orange County as of today, A spokesman for the state division of highways said $200 millien worth of freeway construction has been hailed in Los· Angeles, Ventura and Orange coun· ties. The spokesman said, however, very lit-. tie freeway construction was under way in Orange County. County projects stop- ped were the widening or the San Diega Freeway between Dolsa Chica Road and the San Gabriel River Freeway, and work at the junction of the San Diego Freeway and Pacific Coast Hig~way n e a r Capistrano Beach. The '8 million Orange County Water District desalinization plant in Fountain \'alley has also been hit by the strike. William Lusk said his Harbor View Hilts project in Corona del Mar has been closed by the strike. An Irvine Company ipokesman said aome housing projects on the Irvine (See: STRIKE, Page Z) •• Today'• Fbml . ___ ... N.J". Stoelu -- . -1EN CENTS 1 -··-...... ..,._ DAILY PILOT St•ff ,..... State Senate Alert Mesan Nabs Teen Duo BLACKIE AND WIEE CONFRONT FEDERAL OFFICIALS DURING HEARING RECESS Inspector Raymon!IL.Finds Himsalf B•'!t"" Mrs. G1d1ri1n, Supervisor~ Tibbets (right) Turns Down Remap Plan BULLETIN • SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The Sen· aft today rejecled a legislative reap- portionment plan tTnd tltrtw the con- troversinl redistricting propo.,at into a two-Hous e conference committee. Stnaf.e Republica11s said they were opposed to the 111ea1>1o·e because of what they cliarged was 1111fair treat· ment of . their Asscnibly GOP col· l~.ogues. SACRAMENTO (AP) -Assembly Democrats won another showdown today in efforts to boost their margin or control as a Republican move ta reconsider the Assembly redistricting bill was defeated OJll a partisan vote after brief debate. ne plan, which takes away two Re- pqblican Assembly votes, wa s approved 41;,.to 35 by the Asse mbly Tuesday. But Republicans temporarily blocked sending tR bill back to the Senate with the ~Mid~ration mation. Assemblyman Jerry Lewis of l~ighland, A.4.tembly GOP reapportionment leader, Attacked the tlill as "ridiculous line-draw· thg,"· which Lewis said ignore~ com- mpnities of interest. ·As an example. Lewis produced a map rir the proposed new district or Assc1nbly Democratic Caucus Chairman Kenneth Coty of· Gl'lrden Grove. "They have created a. Cory-ador , .• 'l'bey went out and tried to rind every Democrat in Orange County. They tore the'heart or Orange County," he said. But Assemblyman Henry Waxman of Lqs Angeles, Lewis' Depiocralic coun- tuparl. said the p\a·n ''is fair to botb Jiarties" and would stand up in court. Leaders or both parties concede the legislative battle will not settle the issue, 1.h1ct Gov. Reagan·s veto is promised -an action thal would almost certa inly 3encl the reapportionment issue to court for final resolution. The plan would retain the present 21 to 19 r>emocratic edge in the Sena te, but it would increase the Democralic control or the Assembl y from the present 42 to 38 margin to at least a 44 lo 36 count. All Assembly Democrats voted for it except John Foran or San Francisco, who loses his seat in the plan. Republicans branded the measure "bla- tant gerrymandering" intended to elecl ipore Democrats and said there was no guestion Reagan would veto it. Asked if there is any doubt Reagan would veto the plan, Assembly Minority Wder Bob Mana~an said there's "none whatsoever." adding that Reagan had promised him a veto. : Assembly Speaker Bob P..1oretti (0-Van Nuys l. said the Democrats would then ask the State supreme Court to uphold the plan. Rescue Workers Save Family Pinned i11 Car Rescue workers freed a family of four tfa?P'd in their overturned sedan shortly ~ore t p.m. today, followini:r a spectac- ular broadside collision i11 Cos111 ~lesa. The victims were taken to nearbv Costa )ife11a Memorial Hospit1'11 for examination and tre;oment of injuries. 1-lf----"'-vc,esJi~<:itors said the f:ilher appeared most seriou.~ly hurt; lhe motlier11ndll forl!head cut and the two small cWJdren appeared to be u'ninjured . Names of those tnvalved were not immediately available. ' · -One car which app;irently railed to yteld 1t the Intersection or Bucknell Road and Pordham Drive in the Colk!ge Park di~ wict hit the other broadside, pollce ~aid. ' Firemen were c111lled to help extricate 1!111 famfly , while the woman driver in lhl 1ecmd vthlcle was unhurt. . I LEAVING COUNTY BENCH Superior Court's Cameron Judge Cameron To Quit Be~ch Orange County SuperiOr Court Judge Howa rd Cameron today announced his retirement effective Dec. 31. Jud ge Cameron, 68, will end an eighl· yeRr career on the bench that began in December, 1963 when Governor J>:d1nund c;. Brown elrvated the Santa Ana jurist from the Santa Ana Ml-1nicipal Court. 111 Burglary A pa ir o! teenagers trying W burglarize "r'-.11 vacant. empty Costa..Mesa home were surprised Tuesday, when the owner show- ed up to water the lawn for tenants mov- ing in todny. '· J>olice chnraclerized the youths as real losers after their tapture. Postal carrier Jack D. Smith said he £lushed the pair about noon at 316~ Yukon Urive, sending ttiem rltunbering over a 1J;1ckyard wnlL ' Knowing lhe uea, Smith sped jn hill ca r around to Cheyenne Slreet to cul off their only possible escape route. Spoiling him as they,,,tried to climb a free'l\·ay fence, the suspect youths tun1ed around and ran back the sa1ne way they ca111e. across a construction area. Smith tried to head lhe1n off ai;:ain but they had n1ade it to their own car so he simply t:iiled them all over north Costa ~1esa until they parked, believing they ~·ere sa e. The postman-turned·policeman on hill lunch hour pulled up behind and began writ ing down their license number, 11l which tin1e the pair looked back and dnn•e off again. A radio broadcast led Patrol Sgt. Sam Cordeiro to make the arrests 40 minutes later at f'airview noad and Arlington Drive._ Burglary Detective Art Courteau g:iid the pair finally admitted the break-in al· ten1pt, fa ced with so 1nuch evidence, in· eluding a large screwdriver in the car that fil marks on Davis' pried rear door, -. ....... 'I OBJECT' Government Attorney Meyer' Bla~kie Unbowed U.S. Seeks $15 Fine • in Newport . By L PETER KRIEG Of It'll EMllY P'lt.I 11111 The federal government came to Newport Beach Tuesday for what· may ha ve been one of the strangest cases in the history of the U.S. Department of Labor. The department came arter Blackie Cadarian, 50-year-0ld owner of Blackic's Boat Yard, because the cantankerous Armenian balked 1:1t paying a $15 fine for not ha ving a ladder on his dock. If nothing else, the proceedings demonstrated that the federal govern· ment will spare no expense to collect what its citizens owe. The scene 'll'as a room at · lhe Newporter Inn that the government had rented for the day, costing taxpayer!J.$35, or more than twice the amount of the Cine, Besides..renLing the.room. labor depar-t ment officials brought in s p e c to r s • lawyers, 1upervisort1 and other Oc- cupallonal Safety and He a 1 l h Administration employes to half fill it - costing taxpayers who knows how much. ·GadarJan brought his wife, Sara; an employe, Carl Sleeper, and a dozen or so friends to watch. . He also brought .his_weJl-known___wit thaL served to enliven the bizarre but otherwise dull proceeding!'! which are still not over !lillC'C Hea ring Examiner Harold A. Kennedy said he expects both sides to fLle briefs, and reply briefs, betri he can settle the issue before him. The is.sue, it turned out. is not whether there was 11 ladder on the dpck, 11lnee Gadarian immediately established tbe fact there is no regulation that requires 1 ladder "to the dock." Labor department lawyer Mrs. J eannie J. Meyer quickly pointed out the citation had been amended, however, charging there had been no ladder "in the vicinity'' or the dock. She ~ot Inspec tor Robert Raymond to testify that Gadarian kept his ladders 400 feet from the water. Gadarian, serving as his own counsel, iiol himself to testily that his boatyard is only 132 feet lang. I-le suggested Raymond "may have an optical problem." Gadarian also said under oath, that be kept portable ladders within 10 feet Of water!s-edge:-- • "What iC nobody saw a man fall off 1 boat," demanded Mra. Meyer. "He'd probably stand up and walk up the beach before we could get one there anyway," Gadarian said, pointing out the depth of the water Is only one to two feet deep where the man was work.in; the day the inspectio n was made. ____Questioning-occasionally... ventured far afield. Mrs. Meyer chastised Gadarian for not posting a federal safety brochure on the (Su BLACKIE, Page Z) A native of Butler. Mo.. Judge Cameron obtained his law degree in Topeka, Kan . and entered the private practice or law in 1926. He was appointed to the justice court in operation in Orange County at that time and went on from there to the municipal court. They were charged with burglary in· stead or aUempted burglary. since a gem-encrused ladies' ring, possibly taken elsewhere, was found in the car. Nixon to Arrive Tonight A rigid discipli narian and a stem in· terpreter of the law , Judge Cameron was nevertheless one of the Superior Court's most popular judges. Judge Cameron said he plans to use his retirement "to do some of the traveling I've never had time to do." Board Creates Ne'v County Ho11sing Unit County supervi~ today created 11n Orange County llousing Authority to over· see low cost housing projec ts. The vote wa!'I 3-2, with Supervisors David Baker and Ron :ild Casper!! oppos- ing. Action followed a 00-minute drbate. The propo.o;:al w,:i!l a111horrd b.'' Rober1: Ba ttin. ch.iinn:ln of the co1µ1lv Board of Supervisor!!. Battin de~rihf>d ii :is " watered d.ow11 version of hi!'I ori,:iin:ll 11ro- posal of sevt-rnl week!! ago. llr af!rnillrd he didn't h.1ve thr Vllfi"!l lo gel !he !illron1?- er-vcrsion Utrou6:(1Llllt-boord .__ _. The adopled version calls ror more participation by the citie!l in the C'ounly, about hair or which had opposl'd B11tl in'!il original proposa l. The authority will be governed by a five-member cornmission wlJh two members appointed by cities participating in the program. Tliis is WJ1,llt's C~osed . Thu.rscl<1 y 100ls.__anc1-clty halls alo!!&.._the Or9ng~ Coast will shut down bolh Thur!ldoy :.nd Friday to celebrate Thanksgiving. All banks and most store!'I will be clnll· ed Thursday, but they wlll all open aqai n on Friday. All securities and com- modities exchange11will111$() be closed for Thank:igiving, but open aJ::aln f'rid!ly. Laguna Beach city hall i11 the lone er· 1 ception on the Orange Coa.sl to the four- day holiday. City hall will be open Frlrt&,. in Laguna Beach. Prof Pay Hike Asked l~OS ANGELES (U PI ) -The Slate College Board of Trustees recommended Tuesday that facully wages and fringe benefits be increased for a total estimated cast or $f10 million next ye11r. The salary increase of 13 percent would cost about $30 million while the 6 percent rr inge hike would makt up the remaining millions. The proposal will be submitted to the coordinating counc il on higher education and ,eventually will go to the legislature and Gov. Ronald Reagan. President Nixon was scheduled to ar- rive in San Cleme nte at 1 o'clock: tonight lo begin his first Thanksgiving holiday away from the White House since he took ornce. The trip west, which originally had been sched uled for tomorrow · with a stopover in Oklahoma to see the Nebraska-Oklahoma football ·game, wa5 cloaked in official silence until the last mon1ent. Tonight'r> arrival at the Western White Hou.~e could be marred by .a repeat of thfck fog which lingered th is morning along the coast. · Strickland Gets ·Honor; Expert on Bad Checks If you write bad checks, you may wind up silling acrOll, the desk of ·an imposing, 'll'hilt·hllin>d man 111a1ned -JameST. Stricklanrl. lle-look~Felht>Hike--a-kindl~\-Under..__ ---,r.:i..- st.1ncti ng bank officilll in h!~llrk !!Ult anti nea1.l.v-kno11ed tie. S1rickland, however, i!I a deleclive acros!I whose desk pa!'lsei1 more w()rlhlells papt>r !hnn any !Jingle bank vice prc.•ii· d€.'nl encounter!!. Slrickland i.~ the Costa Mesa Crime Prevention Com1nittee's Otficer tor the ~1onlh of Novtmber, the p11nel announc~ Tur~ay. The -40-yt.ar-0ld policeman's honor conies slmullaneously with his eleclion to the presidency of the Or:lnge County Check lnveslig:itors Ai::sociatinn. A county resictent since 1956. Strick- land h.!!.5..1\'MkCd patrol_and tra!li ®'· _. lsions. phL, every detail in the dtpart· ment"s in Vest1gatlve division, and one special assignmtnl. lie wa~ senl to North CaroH11a in 1967 11s an undercover agenl for that stale'!! Alcoholic Btve(Jlge Conlrot Board anf!_--...,. was promoted lo detecti ve when he re· turned . . Strk:kh1nd ind hlii wire All;lert1 have three daughters. Carol Pinkley. J>1Uy F'urro•. and Vilerle Jensen, plUs three grandchildren. ' TAPPID FOR HONORS CMPD'1 Strl<~l1nd .1 • The San Clemente Dons, the city's of- ficial hosts, have planned a special welcome for the First Family. That welcome could be 11tymied if fog forbids the landing of Marine Corps One at the San Clemente helicopter pad. Thick fog generally means that an alternate landinR site at Camp Pendleton. is used, and the President then arrives with no fanfare al his seaside villa in a limousine. First Family at the dinner table In Sall Clemente. On Saturday, the widow of forme:r President Dwight O. Eisenhower will be present when Mr. Nixon dedicates .the 140-bed hospital at the new Eisenhower ~1edical Centtr in Palm Desert. That dedication Is the only official function yet disclosed for the visit wes• which is expected to end Tuesday af- ternoon. No offici11l plans have bet:n discussed by the President's pres.~ aides for Thanksgiving day, but it has been hin ted that Mrs. Mam ie Eisenhower will join the During the past two Thanksa:lvin;: holidays in Mr. Nixon's tenure the Presi- dent and First Lady played hosts to elderly citi1.ens and hospitalized vet::.:i.ns at a White HOUSe dinner. · Patient 'Dies,' But Remains Very Alive CANTON, Ohio (UPI) -After Mrs. Belle Cordray, 64, had been declared of. ficial\y dead in lhe emergency room of Timken~"ercy llospilal. her body was tranferred Lo lhe ltossie Funeral 1-lome. As Ros!li attcndnnlll prepared to em- balm Mr!!. Cordrny's botly, they delecte~ faint sign.~ or life. 'rhcy ilnmediately ru shed Mrll. Cordray back to the hospital. .Today, Mrs. Cordray was in the in- tensive care unit .at the hospital, very much alive. Mrs. Coi"dray was taken to the hospital by ambulance Saturday after a member of her family round her unconscious in a bedroom of her home. · William Mause, an ambulance al· ttndllnl. reCalled: "We gave her oxygen and firsl aid and ·took her .to the hospital . We did not 11o·ail ro nu td watch, but 'Whert-uw-the'"doc.-- tor he said she was dead on arrival.'' llospital officials deClined to discuss the case but Kay Kern, hospital public relations director, ~id : "What I will say is the patient arrived Rl th~ emergency room wllh no signs o( life. All ordinary emergency room pro. cedures, •including artificial respiration, oxysen and e1ternaJ compte;gslon {heart mutJige) were 1ppUed without. the pa- tieot rupondlna." The matter of the Nixon visit has been 1urrounded by s o m e extraordinary circumstances -notably the ~ast..minule announcement of the President's arrival. One report from Washington indicated that because of the notorious reception !he Chief Executive received at the AJ11.,. CIO Convention last Friday less lead lime will be given in future travel plans by Mr. Nixon. Orange · ~ Weather You'll have 11 foggy Thank!a:iv- ing. but you'll be able to cut through it by midmomin1. Ter?ip- eratures will cling to the middle 608 throughout the -day.·-- INSIDE TODAY Tlit American. cla.!!ic "'Death of a Salesmat1" leads off a bountiful Thanksgivi ng Wttkend nimu. of living theater along e range COd$ . Se-.--lntir· toinment, Pogs 20, L. M, l•f• 7 Mehl1I '"'"'' M C•llt.nllt 1 N1!1Mll N"°' 44 CIUlll* I~ Or•llM (tfffY II C-k1 n .. TA • .. (AH_. ft lft¥1• ....... II 0..lfl Ntllc11 14-html 1'•1t 01<,.k" 14 lltck Ml'111h J .. U ••lltf'ill ""' • Tt1t¥111H M •111tr1ll~ tl-t1 'Tlltltt" •t1 ll11!1Mt l).IJ Wt•llltf' t M•NK• II WN111t1'1 N-.. 11 A111111 LI ...... t "'tlll H"9fil' W Mnlff •II ·~ DAIL V PILDT c S. · Viets-:--Ex end flush ·~Armor, Paratroo . s__gn Move SAIGON IUPll -South Vietnamese 1*f11!'00ptrs today swooped Jnto Cam· --boaia'1 Chup rubber plantation. heart of the Communist sanctuaries northwest of 8aigon, while armored units thrusl west I& link up with lhem on Highway Seven, fttld report.a sakl. l "lMeanllme a·· fresh 'Sooth Vietnamese r. • divbion, the 18th, moved 1Ubltantlal elements to the border of Clmbodlil'1 Svay Rieng Province and began buUdlng fire bases and airstrips there for a push .lnto the area. 3S miles IOUlh of Chulf. At the big South Vietnamese permanent base of Neak Luong, 35 miles southeast of Phnom Penh, UP I cor· An Easy Rider Martha, Provided Car , Chauffeur \\'ASHJNGTON (AP) -When~ver Martha Mitchell wants to leave her lux- ury apartment by the Potomac ahe telephones for 1 sleek, chauffeured black sedan leased by the federal government. Keeping a 1972 M~rcury at the disposal of the attorney 1entral's wife 24 hOl.Jrs a day costs the taxpayers $85(1 a year, plus the driver's salary of about $,8.300. "Those ca~s are supposed to be for of- ficial use only, not for Cabinet wives," said a General Servlj:es Adminislralion official when told Mrs. Mitchell has.b:e.en · assigned her own car and driver since President Nixon took office. The GSA assigns government-owned cars for use by bureaucrats with lhe ex- ception of top executives and is responsi· ble for seeing that they are properly us- ed. • Mrs. Mitchell 's car comes from a pool reserved for top Justice Department r.(- ficers. but the GSA official said he finds it "highly unuS,1JaJ " that she has her own. makin( cars agailable to the wife of the -afforney &erieial is not new. Autos were set aside for use by Mrs. Ramsey Clark, Mrs. Nicholas Katzen- bach, ~lrs. Robert Kennedy, Mrs. William Rogers and P.frs. Herbert 1Brownell, while their husbands ran the ·Justice Department, the official said. How about other Cabinet wives in the }HxOn administration? 1 _ 'iMr!I. Roger!!, I think, has one because ·of all· the diplomatic re ception!! at the St.ale Department. but I doubt if budget restrictions will allow the others to J1ave then) lpo," the Justice official said. Mrs. Rogers, wife of the secretary of !tate who was attorney general_ under- President Eisenhower. has a c a r available iluring the day for diplomatic functions, the State Depa r l men t acknowledged. Mrs. Mitche:ll'a car apparently i!l available all the time. "I know of no restrictions," the Justice officia l said. He said government regulations w:>uld have to be stretched for officials to send their drivers to pick up their wives even "on a temporary bas{S_ She said authority for Mrs. Mitchell'!! U!le of the car comes from the White House Office of Management and Budget. "It's an unwritten thing,-perhaps a stretching of the regulations," she add~. The GSA official and a Justice Depart· -ment administrator familiar with Mrs. Mitchell's car were rtluctant to identify • Lhemselves. The autos come from lhe Ford Mol or ·Co. and as-soon as the new Mercurys come-out, the year-old model is traded in Jor _a new one. The Justice official said the practice of AdVisers Reverse Stand, Drop Air Authority Plan Orange County can live without an Airport Authority, the current advisory on aviation operations, the county Airport Commission, has decided . , After months of discussion over the ad- visability of asking the Board of Supervisors to create a semi-autonomous au thority with po~'er to maintain__. and govern county airports,. th e ,com- missioners decided unanimously Tuesday night to drop the proposal. l nstead, they asked Deputy County Counsel. Robert Nultman to research the legal powers arid responsibilities of the present commi!lsion with a view toward discussing their role with the supervisors. Some commissioners expressed pique !hat the board did nol refer the extension of the Air California lease to them for ad- \'ice. The fact that they are frequently bypassed by the supervisors has been a continuing complaint fron1 rommission members. A possible solution to the O\'erlap of responsibilities between the commission and Ille newly~rea\ed Airport Land Use Commission was suggested by Ne~1>0rt Beach Assistant City Attorney Phil Bet- tencourt. Bettencourt urged commissioners to dust off a recommendation by a 1969 ad hoc committee wh ich called for a seven· member rather than the present five- group was tabl.ed by the Board of Supervisors in 1969 without comment. Airport commissioners Tuesday night also re viewed proposed Orange County Airport policy statements put forward Tuesday by Fifth District Super\'lsor Ronald Caspers. They agreed with comment by Supervisor Da vid L. Ba.ker that it was not wise I-voluntarily mail Ecolog noise information material to the public, poin- ting _out tha t such information is readily '°available at the airport. Comm issioner!! also sugggestcd !hat new construction at the airport or renewal of lea ses there be referred to the commission before being acted upon by 'the Boar.d or Super.,.isors. The other policies advocated by Caspers were ap- proved. Fram Pag., 1 BLACKIE • • • office bulletin board. "No. I didn't put it up." Gadarian said. "If L went around posting ·everytblng I get. I'd cover the w~lls." ll was apparent from the beginning that Ke~nedy intended to ~nduct a pro-- per session. 6 • member comm ission and suggested that the group be given some land us.e regu- lat ory powers. . The recon1mendallon of the ad hoc He spent five minutes figuring out 11 fair V>'ay to arrange the ta bles. He meticu lously read each of the cita· tions and other correspondence into the record . There were 15 exhibits, all told. • I • OU.Mii C:OASt DAILY PILOT After procedures were establlshed. the hearing bogged down in definitions. Gadarian patiently explained \\-'hat a gangplank is . t 1 0UHn COAST PUILTSHIMG COM.1"AKT • l Sleeper. the employe on the boat. te~tified he was in the cockpit. But he put it. .. , was aft in !he cockpit." " •••rt N. w." ··rm sorry." interrupted P.1rs. Meyer, "could you explain where ·aft' is in laymen·s terms . 'I ..,..... •11111 Pvtllll.W I • • • • I I I • I I • • I • • & • I r .. • • • a • .. r • " • Jeck L cm.., I ,1 Ylal ,.,......, ................ " n ....... "'· M•.,,"'iR• MOMtlnt f:ll•IOI' Ce" Mtt• Office SJO Weit l•y Sheet Mtilittt .Uir1111P.O.101 15•0. •2•26 ......._ ... '·That the nat end," came the stone- facM reply . Throughout the hearing. Gadarian made it clear his defense was centered around the definition of one of the government's own terms -vicinity. •·\Vhat is vicinity." he asked Raymond. ''Son1ething that you have easy access to." t•a1ne the reply. "Well . is that JOO feet. 90 reel. or what:' said Gadarian. ··Something that you have easy access to:• came the reply . "How 1nany feet." ins1sted Blackie . "I objecl." said ~!rs. Mever. ''It's a judgment ·call." ofrered Raymond's boss. area assistant dirtctor 13. L. Tibbet!l "''hen he went through the same line of questioning later. None of the above sttmed to upset ex- aminer Kennedy, who alJoy,·ed both sides wide latitude in their questioning . In (act, he overrul~ most of Mr!!. Meyer's repeal objectWns. - He became out of sorts onlv once . wnen photographers appeared to iake picture~ 1...,.... C7141 641-4JZ1 of the proceeding!(. He said he wasn't Cl...., ..,........., l41·ll71 sure y,·helher they should be allO\lo'ed to stay. =..,'-:!'·~1111~1'm::':.~!:::-"l--..MU lileyer objected bttause of their .,""'111 .. "" ... ..,.,,.,1-om1 1ttt• movement during the hearing. INY .. ~· w!,,_, .,.W ,.. w· h h .,. fl _,..~ •-· ·1t t at. Ktnncdy directed lhere kW dlill......,. ,.wi .t ,.,....,. 9"cti l!hould be no pictures lake:n, s1yinll'.. "I'll .... °"'* ,.,,_,=1• . ..,...,.... allow them after the htarlng this time. .., DfTW t.f.# I W ""'" N.Jf b I I' ..._w1•lllJWJ .. •11W1 ,..,._...,,. u ve ne\'cr run Into this before. I'll have to ask the commlasion." • •• amb di q_ respondent Kate Webb reported acting lltUe activity. buf she did 1pot an • Am~lcan adviser wilh South Vietnamese troops -and was ejected from the base when she asked who he wa~ ~tiss Webb also reported it appeared the South Vietnamese might penetrate Cambodia as far as the major province capital of Kompong Cham7 20·1n11es west and across the Mekong River from Chup. She said the deputy commander there, Col. Littaye Suon, was nown to Tay Ninh, South Vietnam today for talks with. South Vietnamese Commander Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van Minh. who is in overall charge of the dri ve. · The massive troop movemenlsj virtually unopposed. were part of a major new drive into southern Cambodia aimed at stopping a potential dry season of- fensive by the Communists in the Saigon area and the Mekong Delta. They also helped to relieve recent Communist pressure on' Phnom Penh. In addition. to the .operations 4t Krek and Chup and along the border between Tay Ninh and Svay Rieng province!!, spokesmen in Tay Ninh City said elemenl!I of the South Vietnamese 5th Division in Binh Long Province to the east were moving closer to the border south of the Snuol plantation. Snuol was lost to the Communists in bitter fighting last ~1ay. ln Saigon spokesmen said government troops would work area!! around bolh Snoul and Mimol. between Sn o u I and Krek, as part of the push. 2 Pilot Scribes Cm,er Top Pro, Colleg~ Contests Two DAILY PILOT men will be on the road Thursday io give Orange Coast fans on-the-spot reports on two of the "big- ge!lt" football games In the nation on Than ksgiving Day. Glenn White. DAILY PlLOT sporls editor, is scheduled to" watch the batlle in Norman, Okla ., bet ween Nebraska (No. 1) and Oklahoma (No. 2) for the ''na· tlonal championship." Phil RoS!l. DAILY PILOT sports staf. fer who covered the Rams in their pre- season training sessions and in some of their finest moments of tbe curre:nt pro seaso n, will travel to Dallas lo cover their encounter with the Cowboys. The Texa!l contest will be a battle betwttn two conference leaders and pro- mises to ·be one of the nation 's top Turkey Day contests on the pro circuits. White is due in Dallas on Friday to give Orange Coast readers a first·hand report on the richest-ever pro tennis cham· pionship. He 'll be watching Corona,del litar·'s' Rod Laver take on Aussie Ken Rosewall. Bandits Hunted After $21,000 County Holdups A mahhunt continues today ror bandits "'ho have taken a total of nearly $21.000 in two Orange County armed rObberies , committed ~·it hin a 36-hour period. The: lwo-man team who held up a Shop- ping Bag Market in La Palma Monday morning obtained about $20.000, after in- geniously posing as pl a inc I oth es policemen. On!!' lone bandit showed he me.'.lnt business Tuesday afternoon . when he opened his execuil\'e ·s atlache case 111 a Santa Ana bank to reveal a pistol, after handing a teller a holdup note. Angie R. Huston handed over $948 in the stickup al the Southern California First N11tional Bank, 1075 N. Main St,, polite snid. She had hesitated \\'hen he \VOrdlessly handed her lhe note . Bandits \lo'ho hit the Shopping Bag r-.1arket shortly after it opened l\1ond;iy at 8:30 a.m., didn•t hestitate to make verbal threats. "They threatened to shoo t '8 lot of customers,'" said bookkeeper l\lrs. Barbara Prescevic, 38. who was bound with 8:dhesive tape along with the store manager. Dan Quida, 31. had been confronted by the men In business suils about a half· hour after the store opened. They said they ~·ere investigating a narcotics ring suppos~ly operating out of the store, "'hich made Quida rather skeptical. •·1 didn·t believe them and asked for tdentirication." said Quids, knov.•ing lawmen usually reveal baages and ID cards upon contacting someone. ''That's when they pulled their gun~," he added . Grabbing weekend receipts from the safe after it was opened at gunpoint, the men stuffed the cash in a pillow case and fled . Quida finally ~·orked loose rrom his bindings and called police , but the gun· wa.v.ing duo_bad a..~e_head..st.ar:L Pool I ten1 s Stolen A thief who may be furnishing hi& ~f~crranean Village apartment along A-pOOt!lde plastic decor theme is sought today by Costa ~te1a police . Management employe Monta Pooley CRlleod police 10 the complex At 2400 Har· bor Blvd .. Tuesday to rtport $1~ in pool· !lldc It ems, four c-halrs and a table , had been swiped. · O~ILY J'lLOT Sl•ll ,~Oii TEAMSTER 808 STETZ OF WESTMINSTER PICKETS AT NEWPORT BEACH CONSTRUCTION SITE Other Workmen (background) Honor Picket Lin• at Pac ific Mutua_I Building in Newport Centir La11d Use Agency Can Get Boa1·d Staffi11g-Not Cash Orange County supervisors are re- quired to provide staff assistance, but need not provide a dime in operational expenses for the Airport Land Use Com- mission, a legislative counsel has ru!ed. Newport Beach Councilman C a r I Kyn1!a, who sought the ruling through Asscmbly1n;1n J{obert Baclharn ( R • Newport Bench); said in light of the opi- nion Badham has agreed to carry legisla- tion that will force supervisors to support the agency in the future. Kymla read the opinion lo fellow coun· cilmen Monday night who in1mediately voted to ask the California League of Cities to support the pend ing measure. In the meantime, Kymla said, the ALUC could apply for federal funding for iti. work. says, ''In the absence of language clearly makiog such expenses a county charge, it is our opinion that this section leaves the determination of this matter to the coun- ty, and that there is no requirement that the county provide a level of financial su!Jport to the commission for reim- bursement of expenses ." Councilman Donald Mcinnis, who is chairman 'of the ALU C, interpreted the ruling by saying "It did not answer the main question -the level of support. "With the atli~ude of supervisors lo date, it's going to take something beyond this to jog them off their opinion." Supervisors OK From l'age 1 STRIKE ... Ranch have been affected while others ha ve not . Pic kets lined the front of the lour-story Pacific-Mutual Building in Newport Center today, but work continued uninter- rupted on the interior of the !&-story Union Bank , a!so at Newport Center. The Big Canyon Clubhouse Project, de\'eloped by Ric hard Smith, president o1 the Building Industry Association'• Orange County chapter, has been picketed and \1'ork stopped there. Jim Harrin gton', of Ward and }iar- rington, the county's major lumber su p- plier, said several hundred. jobs his com· pany delivers to have not been affected yet. A representative of Western Azusa's Santa Ana concrete plant, said the county concrete and cement plants have not yet been struck. N ' S d Officials of the Teamsters Union could Supervisors created the new agency OISC lU y earlier this year responding to state not be reached this morning for comment legislation calling for suc h a body. on their plans for the strike. Ho"·e\'er, they look the action only ' after An Orange County noise study WB!l Teamster truck drivers are striking strong pres,ure from the county League authorized unanimously Tuesday by the because they want all owner-ope rators of of Cities. Board of Supervisors with but one change trucks who handle private hauling jobs Quoting the ruling. prepared by John from the County Planning Commission's for building projects to come under union Fosse tte, a deputy allorncy for the outlined proposa l -the addition of Dr. jurisdiction. Legislature, Kymla said. 1 's taff John R. Philp, county heallh officer, lo The building industries say the men assistance ... is a county obligation. the study team. \\•ho 01vn their own equipment are private "\V ith respect tu reimbursement for business men who sign contracts for their Under the approved proposa l the Coun-the comm issioners' necessary expenses. work and don·t want union represen· the section does not mandate tha! they be ty Planning Department will prepare a talion. provided. but rather specifies that they detailed prospectus outlining the required As the Teamste r strike slowly spreads be determined by the board o f contents or the noise study and offer through Orange County and other areas. supervisors. rough cost estimates for board review. other unions honor the pickets, closing all '"On this basis. we thin k that reim-If !he department prospectus is ap-\\'Ork. bursement of expenses of the commission pro\'cd . the Planning Department 11•ill be Leaders of Teamsters Joint Council 4z Is discretionary with the county board of Rsked to evaluate consultant proposal$ are meeting with representatives from supervisors." and recommend a consultant lo.. the three employers' groups and a feder al In a concluding statement. the rulini;( supervisors. mediator to work ou t new contra cts. · ~-:I -~~~ OI: 7 ,._~~ GEM TALK 1 TODAY ~by Since man ·first discovered the fire and brilliance of the diamond, he has been trying to discover an inexpensive method to imitate it. In every case the dullness, lack of brill iance and Jack of hardness have given i111itations only a super- ficial resen1blance to the King of Gems. ln1itations, because of their lack of ha.rdness. can not be cut. facet- ed or polished \vith the san1c pre-- cision as a dia1nond . Polishing of~ ten leaves scratches that dull the brillianc-e a11d puts out the fire. Because of the lack of precious and \asling qualities. these imita- tions also Jack a diamonds lasting value. \Ve u•ill be happy to let you see fo r your!tll. A dtamond-i:r-of-l••t· ing value, so don't be fooled by lrnitatlons that lose value. brilli- a nce and beauty as soon as they leave the jC\\•cler's showcase. See for yoursel f "'hy the diamond re-- mains unchallenged as the univer~ sal symbol of love, ron1ance and beauty • 7 I I I • L Troop C ut In Europe Rejected WASHINGTON (UP!l -The Senate has drawn back from the brink of con,. frontation with President Nixon over the continued presence of U.S. armed forces in Europe and Asia. Sustaining Nixon'.s bipartisan appeal for help on negotiations wlth the Soviet Union, members voted M to 39 to remove an amendment from the Defense Ap- propriations Bill that would ha-ve forced a 60.000-man reduction in the American garrison in Europe. Senate war critics, meantime, in· explicab!y dropped their plans for a tough rider to force total withdrawal from Viet· nam. The action came despite . head counts which indicated. it would have passed, • The actiOn preceded Senate approval, in one day Tuesday, of the $70.2 billion appropriations bill to run the Defense Department in · the fi scal year that ends June 30. ~ The defeat of Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield's amendment to place a't:- 2.S0,000 troop ceiling on the European gar· rison followed a person.I. appeal by the President for an end to Senate resistance to his foreign policy goals. · "We are now preparlng lo undertake Vitally important new initiatives for i>eace in two great capitals of the world," he wrote to John Stennis, (D-Miss.), chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee. Hlf these initiatives are to gain positive ·result~ in the months and years ahead, I must be able to rely on the finn support and substantial and creative contribution 0£ a bipartisan Congress." -Nixon . was referring to the final negotiations on the status of Berlin and the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT ) in VieMa. He warned that the cutback in Euro- pean strength, if ordered by the Senate would signal to the world "disarry and ·weakness in the American government." . The vote was the second time this year •· the Senate has re jected a cut in th Euro- pean garrison. N ew Jet Vessel U 1iveiled-Sinks ST. IGNACE, Mich. (UPI) -The U.S. Coast Guard started out Tuesday to 1ee just what its new jet.powered Hovercraft could do. ' In Didi ... Sister Mary Cornelia Hawkins, sometimes known as "Sister Fuzz" for her police work in Edwardsville, Ill., was in hid- ing today over threats to stop her from testifying about al· leged corruption. Solons irt Dark But Vote Down Limits on Cl A WASHINGTON (UPI) -The. Senate, in a strange game of blind man's .bluff, tun decided it does not know how much the United States spen<h for intelligence - but M billion isn't enough. Members rejected 56 to 31 an amend- ment to the d~fen.se appropriations bill Tuesdday night to place a $4 billion rpen- ding ceiling on U.S. Intelligence agencies for the year. or \he rn members who voted, however, only five know exactly how much intelligence cost.I -and they weren't talking. "If you're going to have an intelligence agency," 1aid-Sen. John Stennis {D- Miss.), one of the five, "You've got 'to • _ • shut your eyes and take what comes." But Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo.), who is not one or the five, did not 11ee it that way. "I can be trusted," he pleaded. "I've served my country in four wars starting as a buck private." ~ngshore JTaJk s Fail By Assoclaied Preq A federal mediator says Prtsldtnt Nix· qn may invoke the Taft-Hartley Act in an ellort to get East Coast lonphore.mtn back to work following a breakdown in negotiations aimed at ending the 5&-day· old dock strike. Chief federal mediator J. Curtis Counts 1aid Tuesday after unsuccessful meetings with. labor and management rtpresen· latives at Miami Beach, Fla., that he considered Taft·HarUey action by lhe President.. "a real possibility." Nixon invoked the act last month dur- ing a strike by West Coast dockworJters. Thomas Gleason, president of the lnttrnational Lcngsporemen's Associa· I.ion , said dock workers would obey a back-to-work order if it were imposed un- der a cooling-off period. Union officials have estimated some 45,000 ILA members and an additional 30,000 members of related unions are af. fected by the walkout, which stems frorn lack of a new contract. ILA Vice President Anthony Scotto said he did not consider an agreement possi· ble without Taft-Hartley. "No matter how lon.r we met, it would- n't have made any difference," Gleason added. James Dickman, president of the Coon· ciI of North Atlantic Shipping Associa· tion, said industry npresentitives will remain in Miami Beach today to decide whether to ask Nixon to impose a cooling off period of up to 90 days . In October, when negotiatiotts failed to settle the then three-month-0ld West Coast dock strike, Nixon ordered the ·dockworkers back to work. The North Atlantic strike was six days old at the time and the Pr~dent decided not to use emergency powers to halt it NY Running Dr y Of Milk Supply NEW YORK (AP) -Milk supplies began running out at some supermarkets and stores in New York City and Long Island today with normal dairy distribu· lion halted by a strike of 4,000 ,teamsters. The union struck in a surprise move Tuesday afternoon, walking.off the job at 13 dairy plants that normally supply 125 distributors with four million quart.. of milk a day for deliveries in the city. An industry 1pokesman described the situatjon as "a complete shutdown for Smiill F-~rlris-G~t Approval ''Po Post Price Boost List Red_ Cb,ineae-, •-Flag Stolen '~ 1 NEW ORK lAP) -ilit J!wlJh I>tre""' I.up ~ claimed responsibility for tPt WASIU)'lfilllN. <Uel) -~Price Commlulon hat ruled that corner grocerlea and similar sm1ll shops need enJy post a price list for 10me of the Uem'l"ihey -.ell it they want to hike prices before Jan. 1. theft of a n.,. of matntahcl _The_Prlce..Oimmlulon.ruled ralMd to account for the 15 Cl\ina-from it!: itaff ,'""•-1 Tuesday, however that any percent pay hike previously ' r 1tort with annual sates of approved by the pay panel. Rockefeller Plau,_, 1 SI00,000 or less need only post .~ It announced that one coal Rockefeller Cent1t offlclala a freeze-level price list of lta firm, Old Ben Coal Co., an af. aald a doorman at. jhe RC!A 40 top &ellers -or or those filiate of Standard Oil of Ohio, Bulldlng saw ·thrte letn-a ... which account for SO percent had requested a 1.7 percent stOP their "car tit'lr the ifatt Under the post.freeze economic control rules, all stores had been told two weeks ago they were to po.St a list of freeze-level pi;ices before they could raise any price after the freeu ended Nov. 13. As of Jan. 1, all 1tore1 will have to post such a Jist, reg1rdless of whether their Prlcea go up. of its total sales, whlchever tr price hllce. The oommlssion - less. . aald it had requested more in-Tuesday, rip the flag-.don The ruling was Sttn as an formaUon on that case. and then speed aw~y wlth-5 ~~m~~ .ri·:,~~P;~\l~'--,-,1c-.. -,-"-Kf-"'-,-,.....,----_-S_A_V-. _E_"_S_0~!-_,1.,..,~ for small merchants. TU .... Nev. 30 The commission, as tht Pay Sean Best Series 9~; Board already has done, -' I. ,..,. .. ed lls dtliberalions until I Sears I Monday, leaving unsettled the question of how much it will allow soft coaJ prices to be Proposals 'Low' GM Seeks_ Hike of 3%; Ford Rmses Request DETROIT (UPI) -General cent -while Arner I can Motors Corp. has aslced for Motors Corp. sought a 1.5 per· · governmental permis!ton to cent Increase and Is the only . rais..c&r and truck prices by one of the companies to ~ percent -an incn:ase the receive permission to enact a company considers lower than price hike thus far. what it is entitled to. Board Chairman James M. Repl1r $3%1.95 .. , ,• ' GM, ~ largest ol the "Big Roche of Genera l Motors, the four" auto maker1 , formally industry's traditional trend- applied Tuesday for a 2.S per· setter in prices, said GM cent average increase on Im really needs increases of at Call Sean • Big capacity -for water with up to 90 hardness 1ralm: per rauon -· models but asked the price least 4.9 percent but held lts • ErclusiVe. kytle ~1in Yllft commission to also consider request to what it considered •11•1)"11• • Salt Selector fore«irafty another increaSl', amounting the minimum In support of • Other models as low as '229.• , for FREE water • to .s percent, "for recognition President Nixon's economic k A ·of pr 0 du c L improvement,,_ programs. As bout ~ars Convenient Credit·P J111 --: related to emission conU:.ols .-'-''----------'----------------'·-"--'~=--_,i- and bumPVs." At the same time Ford Motor Co. revised its original application, filed Nov. 16, rais- ing its proposed ave.rage price hike from 2 percent to 4.4 per- cent. Ford said its original re- quest had taken only increased labor costs into account. Chrysler Corp. has asked for ihe largest increase -S.9 per- OPEN DAILY 10.10; SUN. 10.7 ,. ·THE WARM & COZY PLACE To. Shop Joutll_foast '1ua1 It sank. The vessel, which is supposed to skim along over the ground on water at up to 86 miles per hour, struck a large wave, took on water, lost its se\ectrtcal system and suffered a subsequent loss of power. Symington, although he is a member of both the Armed Services and Foreign Relations Committees, 1ays he hasn't the faintest idea how much be has been · voting to appropriate for the ~ and other supersecret U.S. agencief. milk In the city" and warned of--a-t·-~~~;,i;,i~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.. _____ •••••••••••••---•• "milkless Thanksgiving'" unless the dispute were resolved quickly. NJ to Ben efit? The seven crewmen aboard abandoned the craft in a life raft and were rescued a e:hort lime later by a Coast Guard motorized whaling boat. The reason is that the funds for these agencies are disguised by padding various line item approprlations spread over several different money bills, main- ly the huge defense bill. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. CIU!ord The mishap occurred In the north chan- nel of Lake Huron near Sault Ste. Marie just as the Hovercraft was starting eight months of tests in northern Michigan waters. On1y five key menfbers of the Se.nate Appropriations Committee -and an equal number in the Hou.se -know ex- actly what is spent. P. Case (R·N.J.) proposed today that '75 million be added to the 1upplemental ap- propriations bill to provide funds to assist school districts in educating children whose· parents Jive in low-income housing. Case said New Jersey would be a major benefactor of such legislation. 1 --~ Bankruptcy Catches Up With Reading Railroad WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW ' In /i,: PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The Reading Railroad, whose fortunes rose and fell with those of the anthracite coal in· dustry, has lost its long fight for financial solvency. The railroad filed for finan- cial re-organization under the bankruptcy act in federal court here Tuesday, one year and five months after its giant rival the Penn Central took the same course. Charles E. Bertrand, presi- dent of the 13 8 -y ear-o 1 d Reading, said the economic slowdown, the dock and the coal strikes. were the death blows for the mortally sick rail road. The Reading. despite its short route 1tructure con- centrated in eastern Pennsylvania, was one of the nation's most prosperous car· riers in the early years of lhe century, when the hard coal fields of the region were heating the homes of America. OfflCIAl 0 ACIMCT OMEGA ' THE FIRST WATCH ON THE MOON AUTHORIZEO SALES & SEP.VICE M\INTINOTON CI MTlll IHc~ I 14/llP!', HV11tl1tt"" 19fdl ttJ-Jstl Mt.ll80I SHOl'l'INO CINTl ll Ult H•rMr l l'H., CMll M .... W ·t•J ~njoy ANAHEIM AND SAN DIEGO "ow acceptfng mtn and womtn who IN •!titer: • "., , ....... t r-., • ..,u., •• 11... I ...,lh l•Oh •r • ·-,, ..... h ... •rt11-r Tft .,,""" ..... h tl•rtv•I 1~llffJ th• ~11'f1[enl tf tlteY9 ft. 111 .. et.l'ftllllMi II)' IHI) Th• J.t:I. er tLI. degre. u n bf l!fmid In 4 Vt•l'I t f pNf·tlme cl1n11o i du11• p• WNk1 I hour1 per dty. Apply Now for February 7th Day or Evening Classes Willi Ol f'HONI POI TNPOIMATIOH 01 CATAlotUI 800 South B,.,.khurst An1h1im 92104 1714) 635-3453 n-. If...-of J.D. er U.I. >Mii M wt.mil ~ pd11tlle11 fmfl th. 4 yur Jlftllrl!ll ef th. CoJ l191 ef i.w, .,.,.!Inf ~ Ch111w ef th. $tlr.ef C.llfeml•, • Grtdu•l'tl tr• tH;!b!. t11o hike !hi c.nf.ornl1 lttll kt~"'°"' ""'°""' POI Yl1llAHI Thanksgiving Dinner at the EL PESCADOR Complete Turkey Dinner $3.50 . CHILD'S PLATE $2.00 • Complete caterlnt for 9roups of 50 or more. Uce111ed caterer for food and liquor. Lat us cater your C:hrlstrnas office or plant party. 401 E. 17th St., COSTA MISA ., ' ' -1 *olaroid guarantees·•: picture you take with these cameras. ··i K )'OU buy ··Polaroid FocuHd FIHh 400 Land-.a;Polarokl Wiii gutl8~ .,,.,, plelznw ,.,. takl unllr April 3llc1972-or lhly'll ,.,.11ce Ille fllm -. COLORPAcK· ·420 COLORPAcK· . 440 3 Doy• 42 U* 3Doyi 73!!': 0n1v • Only COlORPACK• 420, U••• standard-size type 108 Polaroid color print fil m. lncorpor1tn "1e ntw focus flash system.• Shoot flash inside from 4 to 1 S feet with good resul ts! COLORPACK• 440. This camera will accept all Polaroid accessories such as the ttff·timtr. ft has a rangefinder for accurate focusing. Uses the new focus fl ash system.• Save rlow~ cMrge itl • ·F~UI flntl fUlt N H lf'c..,.td Ill IMe~ ' ' POLAROID FILM 363 Pofaroid Typf t08 Color· p1ek• Land Film yields eig.ht 3%.x4~· prints. • • Here'• how tho e-i•r•ntH workt. · . Purchnen of· 400 Striff cam.. ~or. o..,,,.. ,21l. t 1971,aro given booklets of 4 cou poN at 1hl"Cimoaf .. It 1· Is un/Ucely "Chat thfY will tlkt unsatirf'ICtOr( ~bat V thtv lhould, those pictur• mav be tmt. fn flll'O\IPl·Df a. 1lont with one coupon "Co Polaroid ·Corporation. ~ bridge, Mnstchusetts02139. ; · ·· Polaroid will then wtd one fr• P1Ck of T108 Colol•• Land film plus pictur•t•king ldvlce. Adclltlonal ccrupon bookltts, if requ Jrld, can be Obtained from Polaroid C.... poradon at the address above. Pic,turtt rnu1t be red..,_ by-April 30; 1972, •nd cannot be rtturntd, Offs·wofd' whtr1 prohibited, rtrJlated or tt>Ctd. • - ~···" DAR'.1:'-PB.OT EDITORIAL PAGE Worth Hard Fee~Iin-gs? -' It was no surpr ise \Vhen reactions from other cities came quickly and angrily over Huntington Beach's ap· proval of lhe Coa-st Community_ Colleg~_ assessment dis· trict to benefit the Golden West COUeje campus. Because or the coun cil 's approval of . a_n .-agrecmeni formin g the a·ssessirent district. co~lege d1str1ct ~s ees Will be able to levJi.a two-cent tax mcrease on resi dents of all ~ix cities th~t are part of the college district to finance improvements at G\VC. Th'e improvements -$935,000 worth -\\'ill in· elude a new wing for the gym , parking.lot additions and better computer and television ca bling. They wiU be financed by a t\vo-ce nt tax increase paid by residents of lluntington Beach, Costa 1t1esa, Newport Beach, Fountain Valley, \Vestminster and· Seal Beach. A similar plan \\0hlch would have installed $950 ,000 \\'Orth of renov ations at Orange Coast College \\·as scut· tied when th e Costa Mesa City Council disapproved the plan. Debate on the assessment district has been going on since ~1ay when the t\vo projects were first approved by Coa"st trustees. Now that final action on the G\VC project has been taken, proponents say the Huntington Beach councilmen did the right' thing by approving an agreement which \vii i .benefit their city's residents. And t he trustees, in proposing the project, have done the right thing by upgrading the facilities in their district. Opponents, particularly in other cities, say the proj· eel is an ins~. ce of taxation wit~out _represe nt~tion and, while the fr . Jects are \vorthwhlle, 1mplement1ng them in this man r can only result in hard feelings from other cities in he district in the long run. Another point made by proponents is that the ac· lion of the 11untington Beach Council is not final - another public hearing was believed in order before trustees. It now appears that th is is not the case. College district officials say the actio n to form the distric t is the city's alone. They say the next chance the public will have to be heard on lhe subject \\'ill be when bids are ..... accepted on the construction contracts for the projects. While 1 good case can be m a d e o u t ol the Im· provements which will be made by th is ta.x:lng. device, there are some questions about lbe use of the 1913 ~ct. Are the benefits which can be realized through this -1"ax"i'~n~~measure worth the hard feelings generated in. the cities \Yhich have not bad 1 say in tbe' decision to form the assessment disttjc.t? I! the answer is ye~, then college trustees should have no qualms about moving ahead. If the answer is no, than alternate means of !inane. Ing the project should be sought. Crackdo\m on Loud Noi se Disturbed dads can take heart in Costa Mesa's new noise ordin ance. ft gives parents another strong argu· ment to convince teenagers they shouldn't play the stereo for neighbors. , The new law imposes limits on how much noise people have to put up with. The ordinance provides for fines up to $500 for such offenses as prolonged baby crying, loud music, uncontrolled dog barking and night· tiine use of noisy power tO ols. Of course the Jaw has some \Veak poi nts. It \von't dampen screeching sirens or stop thundering jets. Cars ambling down the street aren't covered by the noise limits. The la\V is based on medical evidence, and citizen complaints. that noise, if irs loud enough and Ion g enough, can damage a person's hearing, not to mention mental stability. An attempt to control so-called noise pollution is called for. But no"' the question is, \vhose bell u.·ill the new law ring? It seems to pick on small noise sources rather than big noise sources ~·hich means that enforcement also could create some citizen irritation. • -- 1t says follow the guidepost.' c Best Reason To Heed Red Dear Gloomy Gus Siipervisors Co1ade11ined for Playitag ·Politics With Health Care Criticism 'Vague Images of Mystical Fear' The smartest people _tIY to learn something from their enemies. instead of just denigrating them. Why didn't we U'Y to get smarter about our electoral f)'stem? Later this month, Ciechoslovakia will go to the polls in a "oo-contesl" election for Par.liamenL and local offices. The Communists a r e carryin& on a vigor· ous campaign t.o get 1, oot the vote in the country's first f gen· ~ eral elec&n since 1964. Their 1968 elec- tions, of course, were called off by the brutal Soviet Invasion and ensuing purge of liberal Czechs_ Now there are only "national front" carr didates running -which m e a n s featureless puppets of the Commuilist regime. You vote for them, or for nobody. IN INSISTIN G that such an election is •·more democratic" than the ones held in the U.S. and other Western countries, 1 Red leaders continually point to the "bribery and manipulation" of our ·political machinery. Here is the way they pul it: "The rivalry of various bourgeois political parties is accompanied by a great deal of commotion and a torrent of promises. All this is calculated to deceive the votera and to create a semblance of free democratic decision and prevent people from realizing that promises from 1 urlier elections ha ve remained for the Unlike the Board of Supervisors, J"d acce pt a million dolla rs even if it had strings, ropes and cables attached to it ! -H .B , /.1. Tlil1 lt•lur• rtli..t!t '''""' vit wa, "" -U.rUr 111 ... •t l~t ~twWIHr. Stllf l'tUr "' _,,. i. O~mr Ows, Dilly Plltl. greater part unfulfilled. WHO CAN HONESTLY fault such a statement? The fact that it is made by a bad man for a bad reason does not in- validate its truth. Indeed, its truth gives the Reds their rationale for "rKH:hoice" elections, which they can tout as "ac· tually more democratic" than ours. In order to gain the "free democratic decision" we imagine we have, of course we must first of all eliminate the bribery and mallipulation that have been so ram- pant in our system. Then, we must replace our present two- party system with al least two more , so that a full spectrum of political beliefs is represented. Whoever wants to be limited in choice again between a Johnson and a Goldwater, or a Humphrey and a Nixon? NEXT, WE J\-1UST educate the elec- torate to an understanding of issues, so that slogans and shibboleths and the pro- jection of a TV "personality" do not re- main more important than the underlying problems. Finally, we must make an electtd af. ficial stick to his promises as stricUy as we .force anyone else to live up to 8 con· tract or guarantee. Our tolerance for ''campaign rhetoric" is the worst enemy of political candor and sincerity. Neither lhe Reds nor we fulfill the pro- mise of the democratic process. Their regimes would collapse if they did, but ours wou ld be strengthened. This is the best reason for heeding their criticism. To the Editor : Despite the blatant need for the ex- pansion of health care facilities in Orange County, t h e Orange County Board or Supervisors, Nov. IS turned down a pro- posed gift of $1 million dollars from the University of California. Th is money would have been channeled into ex· pansion and reo~g_aniz.alion of the overcrowded clinical facilities of the coun- ty's general hospital -the Orange Coun- ty :fi.1edical Center (OCMC ). According to the university proposal, $570,000 was· to be used for expN1sion cf OCfliC's outpatient clinics, which are now housed in a makeshift series of outmoded buildings described by the dean or the UC Irvine medical schoo l. Dr. Warren L. Bostick, as "a cattle chu te." IT WOULD ALSO have paid for in· stallation of a computerized medical in- formation system which would save the county more than $500.000 over an eight- year period. The remaining $430,000 would bave been available to the Board of Supervisors to be used for whatever purpose they saw fit. Presumably the money would be made available for use in making up deficit s incurred by the state's ~1edi-Cal program at Orange County Medical Center. No stipulations for its use, however, were set forth by the university. That the cu rrent fa cilities are overcrowded is not in doubt. Patients with potential life-threatening dlseases must v.·ait wee ks before they can obtain an appointment for a cl inic visit. I I Gay Talese' s New Book A PATIENT WITH active heart disea se, the primary cause of his death in this country. must wait four weeks before he can be seen in a cardiology clinic. The wait for a palient with renal di sease, also a cause of death in this coURtryr js· eight weeks. The wailing period is 1ong for patients with diseases of ether organ systems as well. For neurology, it is eight weeks; for obstetrics, six weeks: for gynecology, five weeks: and for diabetes, a disease which produces widespread degeneration of the body, the wait is four weeks. THE BOARD of Supervisors voted again st accepting the gift because they feared it would lead to long-tenn com· mitments, despite university assurances that no strings were attached to the affer. The Orange C.ounty flfedical Center administrative staff studied the offer for 130 hours and could find no hidden st.rings, but the supervisors have visior.! of formidable Jong-term commitments and call tbe university offer a "Trojan horse." 1 _ Jtalian-American writers? Once you've a id Pietro DiDonato aod Mario Puzo you have just about said it, Gay Talese noted here last week. Italians are singers, Caruso to Perry Como, not like the sons of Jewish immigrants who have dominated modern American wrlling,..frwin Shaw to Philip Roth. There weren't many books in ltalian immigrant homes: there v.·as music. Himselr the son of a Calabrian tailor ~ who settled in Ocean Cl!y . N. J .. Talese sees himself as a reporter rathe r than a • creative writer. He served his ap- prenUceship on The Ne"' York Times, copy boy to The Times' version of the New Journalist -a cooler type than Jim· 1 my Breslin· or Tom Wolfe, his chief com• ~ petitors on the late Herald Tribune. IN BIS CURRENT book. "ltooor Thy ! Fathtt." a remarkable in-depth study of G the Mafia ais told through Bill , prlncellng 10D or the notorious Bonanno family, I Talese_ be.comes, with Norman Mailer. t perhaPI the supreme e1ponent of the J New JounW!Jm. wu not hi& Interest in ltallan· t American cultural pattems lh11t led t Ta1tle. to the Bonanno story. lie slumbled ' on It by accident while covering a court cne for The Times and mtt Biii in a hallway .. Thttt wu a shock of recogni· tlon. Perhl.J)I BiJI saw In the writer : Taine a sympol oJ respect.Jbility. aomrthJnC the IOn or the shadowy old ~ Mafil don Joe Bonann• had miss!<!. fN l n.t.. TAI.ESE saw the germ of a story 4 nepotiam, of Wllttn power, of an , ' ~ ........ The Bookman '""\ ! ' institution larger than the people who create it. Indeed as an institution the 1\1afia appeared to be not unlike The New ''ork Time.!I, about which Talese wrote so drama tically in "The Kingdom and the Power." The t\\"O young men go\ to know one aoother. i lowly, bound by a common cultural background and mutual respect. The story grew over a period of years as Dill, his v.•ife Rosalie and ethers close to them talked. guardedly, to their journalist friend as they might lo a psychiatrist. _ IN ms ~1AGAZJNE and other wrlling. Talese had dealt chieOy with the theme of soliludt. He has ccncenlrated an the offbeat. the loser. That is Bill. who emerges not a villain here , but a vict'lm, a Mafia heir·apparent who longs for the 80-C!lltd-Stnight-wot-ld. -BiU ts M edutated young man !led to the old feudal brothtrOOod in a traMilional, even a dying period, and v.•ants out. Now at Terminal Island Federal Prison (for Uie wrong r e a Ii o n ; unauthorized USf of a credit card), Bill has read "Honor Thy Father" four times. Jn letters to Talese he has reacted dif· fef.ently each Ume. Finally, Te Iese ttnses a certllln rt.Uef in Bill now thait it Is all cut A certain respet::tabllity. WWlam Hoe•• • • The supervisors can mnke a step tov.•ards solving Orange County ' s escalating needs for health care. but instead they invoke vague images of mystical fear which are tinged \\'ilh Lhe innuendo of politics -a university. county struggle. They focus do~·n on points of politics, but cannot see the greater issue. The spectre of some great horse is Inv oked, but the image is dwarf· ed by the REAL threa t -the spectre of disease. THE 1i\™ORALJTV of 5 u c h nearsighted politics cannot be txtuscd or condoned. The Orange County Board of Supervisors is not facing the needs of Orange County's medically indigent. Tht rt!ponse-of-one-supervbor-at-the community health planning meeting when asked 1100ut health care delivery tells B11 George --- Dear George: Why Is your column so short? A FAN DeAr Fan: With questions like: that you want an "essay? -- Mailhox Letters 1rom readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages tn 300 word.! or less. The righ t to conde11se letters to fit space or <.'liminate libel is reserved. All let· ters must include signature and mail· iug address, but names may be with· held 011 request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be pub· lished. the tale· "11.1y constituents are interested in recreation and law and <1rder, in tuat order." The foregoing Is an officia! sta tement by the Student Council. California College of Medicine, University of California, Irvine. TOM GARITE President UCI Medical Student Council P11nllhie C/aorges To the Editor: Althou gh I am not a property owner, I have followed the weed abatement articles with much interest. The story Nov. 16 about Mr. Shay was really informative. I would like to know how I can get in an these punitive (ees for weed abatement. t work nine hours for $23 at a computer company and I would rather hoe weeds for nine hours and make $308. So if the Costa ri.1esa City Council needs more contractors for weed abatement with punitive charges. rn be glad to do it. One job and J could even buy a trailer to haul them in. TF I WERE a properly owner. J think t "·ou!d refuse to pay beca use or the lack of due process of law and a cruel and unusual punishment (such outrageous feesl. Can a property owner tak e the city council to small claims court? It might be something for Mr. Shay to look into. GLENN J. HA NSEN Per~e11t of l11cre ose To the Editor: In reading your article, "fl1esa Pay Increases Approved ," 1 noticed the amount of increase as compared to the perce nt of increase was erroneou_s. Sin~ when is pay increase from $1,538 to $1 ,850 a 2.5 Percent increase? JAY CLARK 'No f'n1ilt' ln611ro11ce To the ~ditor: ln reference to your ed ilorial con· cerning •·No Fault'' insura nce, I think it would be helpful lo your readers for their understanding of this su bject, to print the essentials of the Senate bill at the sanle tln1e your editorial appea rs. I don't think yo ur reade rs h11ve Rn op· portunlty to evaluate your editorial "·ithout specific items of the legislation proposed. \VILBUR S. \'AUGHAN Attorney at Law V11co111/1 "feony To the Editor : Friday night on television, I witnessed an upsetUng pltte or history. Our game President Nixon going into the den of the lion (AFlrCIO I to try to explain his efforts in controlling inflation for the general good of all Am ericans. He wa1 outrageously shot down by ignorant and :tbuslve laughter nnd given treatment th11t w1.1s insulting by George Meany. Mr. A1eany only ii the president ·- of 1 few million under him and his union. Many more millions voted for Nixon to run America. I am confident that he is doing everything i.n his power to help and preserve the U.S.A. IF ~1R. MEANY ever is invited to the White House, I am sure he w i 11 be treated with respect -something he hasn 't the breedi ng for himself. It goes against the grain when I see the President of the United States o! America, regardless of his political af. filiation, being downgraded by someone who is the head of a union that represents millions of Americans that Voted the President to run our country, under oath to do the best he can for all of America. IF rifR. MEANY feels he can do a better job, then I suggest he put his hat in the ring and run for PresjdenL I can not feasibly see a man like him runni ng this country. After last Friday night and the way he treated our President , I ca n only think cf him as a most unloyal and uncouth person, un- fortunately but lucky enough to head a union made up of hard working Americans. GRANT HARDING PHILLIPS (111polrlotlc Sr11de11ts To the Ed itor: On Nov. 19 I sat and watched a fine football team play a miserable game. Orange Cbast College los t to a fired up team but that was not what bothered me. Seeing your team getting beat is one thing but witnessing a sporti ng event where the Star Spangled Banner was completely ignored is something els e. Arter competing in and \\'ilnessing sporting events for some 40 years. this is a shock that is not easily forg1.aten . THESE DA VS when taxpayers are snapping the ir pocketbooks shut on the fingers of school administrations and the adrr.inistra tors' howls of anguish can be heard clear across our land, we then see schools that cannot con trol their papers, their students, their bands ;ind the playing of !he Star Spangled Banner. DCC is one of them. lT lS NOW Tll\-1E to hear from District President Norman Watson because lhis is his baby. He loves to take the bows for its accomplishments. I think he owes It to the taxpayers to explain its shortcomings. Let us all know how far he is v.·illing lo let his baby silo. but don't try to tell us it's a sign of the times. C. E. FANKHOUSER Nol. n S11nf/oave1• To lhe Editor : A rose by any other name .• , Your recen t advertisement on abortion-that's what it was; not information !Problem Pregnancy, Public Aid a Possibility) for it v.·as glossed over and extremely biased -was really ludicrous. Of course, thtse people only mention fetus and contents of the uteru.!I: thal way they can k i d the mother and themsel t9o.J.l's_stiU a baby. folks.. e sex of a child ls determined at conception. You may have a boy_ content.s or girl contents, but U Is n't a sunnower. A 81R11'11 CONTROL agency Mould be dealing In conceptlcn control, not how to eliminate problem human btlng.s, albeit ewr &o tidily. llow about lncludlng responsibility for your actions in a sex education course, instead of do whst y o u w11nt. if you gel caught public f\Jndt will get rUf or your problem. Did 8Jl)'Ont cut there read "Brav1 New World?" Did you see "The Lost Child?" If you're over 65--you're next. PATRICIA S. DREYFUS Abortion Aller11otives To the Editor : Jacqueline Combs' feature stories on abortion in Orange County (Nov. 18) gave a blatantly candid pictu re of the economics involved. A!thou!h the Birth Control I nstitute cairns high humanitarian motives in their ''ag· gressive stand on birth control in- formation dissemination and reduction of abortion fees. "a little bit of arithmetic shows the astronomical proportions of their abortion business. The three willing doctors to whom they refer 100.150 weekly abor tions mak e (according to the figures in the story) at least $.160,000 a year. 1 wonder how great a kick-back the BCJ gets £rom the doctors? (It was refreshing to see them admit tt kick-back in print). THE LEVERAGE they mention they have over the doctors also was in· te resting and shows the doctors are hard· ly in the business for altruistic motives. I also wonder how large a salary 1t1r. Boyd and Mr. Lamont receive for ad· ministering this non-profit organization which spends $1200 per month on printing fees alone? Although BCI is supposedly a counsel· ing service offering all the alternative& possible for a problem pregnancy (upon which basis I presume they received their non·prorit status). abortion seems the only one really pushed. ACCORDING TO the article, when :. woman goes to BC! to make a decision on her pregnancy, she is interviewed b.v college students under the direction or a professional, 1t1ark Sills. Barely mentioning adoption. n1arriage or single parenthood as alternatives, the article continues, ''Sills believes hi s trained in~ terviewers are able to explain accurately the medical processes Involved ... Along with the actual explanation of the abor· tion and how lo move from cne step to another.: .. the interviewers guide tile young girls and women.'' IT'S ~'TERESTING to note that they are careful "never to refer to a 'baby'. ·t We talk about a fetus or embryo and removing the contents of the uterus. v.et when ~iscussing obtaining publi~ aid Gf fl1ed1-Cal. "lhe Orange County Welfare Department gives aid to women in need of an abortion on the basis of .its Aid to Families \\lilh Dependent Children Program. An un born child deprive~ of parental support, qualifie; for flledt-Cal linked through AFDC." The unborn ,child is here quaHfving for the funds for its own death sentence! JEAN FO!tB:ryll ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robcri N. \Veed, Publi.sher TJiomo.s Ktei,i/, EdiWr --~·Albtrt \V. Bolts Editorial Page Editor °"'" tdilorial pace nt the nan1 Pilot llttk'> to ln torm 11nd J:t1mu· 111.te rtad~rs h);' .rrcM'ntlng this nc-...-s(Wl.per !I op1n1ons ;ind corn• mcnt.\ry on toplr.,; of !nti•r('gt 11nd 11i1tnlftcanet', by rrovirhni:: a forum for the txiirt'"Slion. nf nur N'ftdrf5" oplnlor13, and by f'll'~!'nHn, the dlve~e vic\rJIOlnt5 of lnrormcd nb- M'TVtr:t •nd 1pok~ffl<!n on top!ca of the day, Wednesday, Nov. 24 , 2'971 I l 1 ' j I 1 I • • • • --' Saddlebaek ~ EDITION· ' -· .xoc. 64, N,O. 291, 4 SECTIONS, 39 PAGES ORANGE ElOUNf.Y, CALIFOll~ . ,.. . ' :TEN CENTS 0 DAIL'!' l'ILOT Sltlf l'~oM DANA RESIDENT SUCCUMBS Mr1. Alice M. Case Mrs. Alice Case Succu111bs at 67 Mrs. Alice M. Case of Dana Point, a wid;ow who found that her dream home ll1d been built on lhe wrong Jot, has died. Mri. Cne; 5'7; died list weekend.in her horhe 1t 34041 'Formosa Dt'ive. Dana Point. She had been ill for many months. Mrs. Case gained widespread attention tut year when she gavt account!I of us--i.iig nearly all her fundS for the cqn-- ltructlqn of a houM: Which subsequ,ntly w1'1 built by mistake on a Jot next door lo llus. , Ever 1ince the construction she had tried lo correct the mista ke and move in. to her house. Mrs. Case leaves a nephew , John T. Adams of Hermosa Beach: two sisters, Mrs. Florian Rutherford of Porterville, and Mrs. Dorothy O'Brien of Glendale. _Conon1 • Nixon to Arrive Tonight For Tl1anksgiving Stay President Nixon was 11cheduled to ar- r ive in San Clemente .at 7 o'clock tonight to begin his first Thanksgiving holiday awa y from the White House since he took office. The trip west, wh ich (!riginally hJd been scheduled for tomorrow with a stopover in Oklahoma lo see the Nebraska-Oklahoma football game, was cloaked in official silence until the last moment. Tonight's arrival at the Western White House could be marred by a repeat of tl1i~k fog_ y.ibi~h linger~ this morning along the coast. The San Clemente .Dons, the city·s of: ficia l hosts, have planned a special welcome for the Fi rst Family. That welcome could be stymied if fog forbids the landing of Marine Corps One at the San Cle mente helicopter pad. · surrounded by 1 o m e extraordinary circumstances -notably. the la1t~inute announcement of the President11· arrival. Ont report from Wathington indicated that because of the notorious reCeption the Chief Executive received at the AFL- CIO Convention last Friday less lead time will be given in future travel plans by Mr. Nixon. Freeway Jobs, Housing Halted By Teamsters Thick fog generally means that an alternate landing site at Camp P1!ndleton Teamster pickets have shut down near· Is used. and the President then arrives ly all freeway cons tructK>n and some ll•ith no fanfa re at his seaside villa in a housing__P.rojects in Oran !, Cokt):'., but limousine. the total effeet o the s rike 1s un nown. No official plans have been di scussed The Teamsters Union went on strike by the President's press aides for Monday againt the building industry in 11 Thanksgiving day, but it has been hinted Southern California counties because of a that Mrs. Mamie F.isenhower will join the dispute over truck driver-owners who are First Family al the dinner table in San not union members. Clemente. Labor leaders ' cltiiin the itrike will On Sa turday, the widow of former ~lose the building industry, but only seal· Preskienl Dwight D. Eisfnhower will be tered strikes have been reported in present wh·en Mr. Nitol\ dedicate$ the Orange County as of today. l~bed hoipltal at the~new . Eiaenhawer 'i Medical c.ent,ei in Pa(l)'l Desert. Thir dedication 1, the only official functk>n Yet disclosed for the visit west" which is expected to end Tuesday al- ·tel'noon. During the past two Thanksgi ving holidays in Mr. Nlxon·11 tenure the Presi· dent and First Llldy pla1ed hosts ·to elderly citir.ens and hospitall:r.ed vet ~: Jns at a White House· dinner. The matter of the Nixon vfsit has been A· SJXlkesman for · U\e stlte diy.ision ol highway1 11aid $208 · million worth 9' frttway construcUorr ha• been halted in Los Angetts, Veiih1'ra and orana;e ooun~ ties. · · The,fwke11rn4n 1aid1 however. very llf~ tie freeway construction-~was under way in Orahge Omnty. Countf project• •tot>-~ w~rt the widening o the' San Diego Freeway bttw~n Bolsa Chica Road and the San G,abrlel River Freeway, and work at the junction of the.San Diego Freeway tind Paciric Coast Highway near Capistrano Be11ich. Several nieces also survive. BARCELONA (UPI i -Arsonists set -Services will be conducted under--firrro--a--downtown bOOkshop tOClay eX: 1ponsorship of San Clemente Moose bibiting books on Pablo Picasso and The $8 million Orange County Water District desalini:r.ation plant in Fountain Valley has also...been hit by the strike. William Lusk said his Ha rbor' View Hills project in Corona del Mar has been closed by the strike. Lbdge 774 Friday at 1 p.m. with private reproductions of his works, poliee said. It blirial following. Funeral rites will bt was the third attack-In les3 ·than three held In Sheffer Mortuary Chaptl In San •ee•s on exhibitiom connected with the Clemente. expatriBite Spanish artist. . Capo District Teachers Step Up Salary Hike Bids Teachers in the Capistrano Unified School Di strict have s1epped up their re- quest for ui ises after the end of the economic freer.e and this Week submitted a re!juest for $165,000 in salary hikes. But because the request came from the noor and was not on tn1stees' agendas Monday. the board listened,· then set the inaner for formal action Dec. 13. Spokesmen for the Capistrano Unified F.ducatlon Association suggested that the funds for the cost-Of.fiving increases come from the district's h11lf·million· dollar reserve fund and from about $SO,OOO in funds left in an account used (or hiring new teachers. ~ The increases are not . an across-the. board percentage raise, but amounts vary in each wage category. Trustees made little comment on the raise request, but did discuss at length the issue over publj c-versus-prlvate Mission Viejo • discussions durina; the lengthy pay negotiations. Board member Robert Dahlberg said he was concerned about violation of the st.ale's law against secret meetings ir the board deliberated on the raise question in executive session. Pointing to a recent court decision con· demning county su~rvisors' priva te salary meeting, Dablherg asktd if the district faced the same censure if It met in private. But Supt . Tn1man Benedict said that the state•s Winton Acl 11etting up prg- cedures for wage bargaining in school dislriclll al.~ provides for closed-door sessions related lo the meet-and-confer process. Benedict promised to inquire into the rules on secret aesslons with the counly Counsel's office, ne vertheless. Out of An Irvine Company spokesman said some housing proj_ects on the Irvi ne Ranch have bttn affected while others have not. Pic•ets lined the front of the four·slory Pacific-Mutual Building in Newport Center today , but work continued uninter- rupted on the interior ·Of~ the IS.story Union Bank, also at Newport Center. The Big Canyon Clubhouse Project, developed by Richard Smith, president of the Building I n dust r y Association's Orange County chapter, has been picketed and work stopped there. Jim Harringlon, of Ward and Har- . rington, the county's major lumber sup- pller. said several hundred-jobs his com- p11ny delivers to have not been affected yet. · A representative of We11tem Awsa'11 Santa Ana concrete piant, said the county concrete and cement plants have not yet bttn struck. OHicials of the Teamsterr; Union could not be reached this morning fo r comment On their plans for the slrike. - Teamster truck drivers are striking because they want all owner-operitors or lrucks who handle private hauling jobs fot building projecU to come under union jurisdiction. The building industries say the men who own their own equipment are private business men who sign contracts for their work and don't want union represen· taUon. Swim Tot Needs Aid Pool Soaking School District The family of A three-year.,old Alisslon Viejo girl left partially ·.Immobile from 11n accident injury ---is-seeking volunteeMJ from the community -particularly students -lo assist in Lhe youn gster's re· habilitalion . The child, ~·ho sustained a fra c. tured skull, requires eight hours nf •therapy each day to ,aJd her re- cnverv. T11ra Is the daughtPr of f\fr. and P.irs. Mike Nason or 25242 ~mpln11 Drh·e. ·Per.-.ons interested In helplna: with the girl's "!)Eltlerninll thera· py" or deslrlnll mr~e infflrm111inn • m.ay ("'lfllllCt Mrs. Gary Clark at !.17-6611. • ; The Capistrano Unified School District has formally pulled out of San Clemente·• municipal pool. ..-And henceforth, competitive swimming activities 11ponsored by San Clement~ lligh School will take place at Camp Pendleton. The sole rrason for the trustees' abrupt move f\londay Is fhe rent tOr the city pool, which averages mort than $1 ,000 a '"""'"· ·'f'ruslees' agreed to transfer the use to the Pendleton pool where costs are much che11per and 11p11ce is not so cramped. "The M11rines al ways 11eem to come through." said Trusl.et Robert Dahlberg at the end of the unanlmou11 vote to atop uu of lb• city f1ciJily. After that Item, the board ~tUed· tnto diBCussion on a long·range M>luUon to the fresh·water pool e_roblem. Board members agreed that the ide11 or Increasing laxes lo pay for new swim· ming pools at both San Clemente and Dana Hilla high schools had merit. But they returned: the klea to a special advisory board. to draft a financing method whk:h ·would include a vote of the p<0ple. Trustee Fred Ntwhart Championed the pJection Idea . He said tht1t although0 he wa11 convinced new pools were needed , the voters should c•st the final dtcla.ion on a method of tlnanc:Jnc • I • t -· I . I I i. I . l ,. ' • • McCracken I Replaced By Aide From Wire Serricet WASHINGTON (AP) -The Willie House announced today the resignation of Dr. Paul W. McCracken as chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers and hil replacement .bf the vice chairman, Dr. Herbert Stein. The change gives to President Nlxon an activist economist who had a large· part in developing the wage-price freez'e. alXI the Phase 2 machinery which 11ucceeded it on Nov. 14-;-The change is unlikely, however, to bring any substantial ahlf~ in economic ~licy. The resignation of McCracken lakes ef- fect Jan. I, press secreta.ry Ron!ld L. Ziegler said. ll had been postponed since September because of the launchicg of Nixon~s"f\ew economic policy on Aug. 15~ McCracken had been due to resume his professorship at the University of Michigan. l ... ------:-~,-.,1-;-Z,iegler-sald Nixon-r e-g~r--e·t-t· e d McCracken's departure and . felt the Michigan economist had made enormous contributions in the "wisdom and clarity of expression" of his econo mic thought in the past three and one-half years - ''probably the most difficult period in lhe 25-year history of the economic council." • " ' '¥ ... ' ' t ' . , --.. ' J ' . ''-'<•"·"'\-f l • ,,. ..• #~~ ... · .... J;.~·~··t,•o> ' ~' " . 1 .Ain~f'.G.mn' ' .. , '' ' ' '·' TWo-year old Brian Grist puts up quite ·•· (uss when confronted with tbt 1lop<t ii Squaw Valley.-Tltls ·i< his (irst try ol !be season 11 \he rewrt -. 1ite1ol,the ·19_80, Winter -Olympic .Games. Brian was amone the •enthllli•a:ts' who.heralded· the opening.of the 1971-72 season. Tax Bill 'Editorializi11g' Blasted by Scl1ool Board A .tehool . lrusttt from Sari C1emente this week labeled da ta accompanyi~g tax bills thill fall as "propaganda" and suc- ettded in winning a formal board con- demna.Oon of a~ explanatory message showing where taxpayers' money goes .. Trustee .Robert Beasley produced a copy or the flye r which accompanied the tax billt and said that it stalell_ that "more than 51 cents of each .tax dollar goes to schools and less lhan 16 percent goe s to county goverhni:ent." 1 "That's edltor:ialiilng· if I ever saW it.'' he told fellow members, ,"and , it should not be the right of an t lected official like our. tax collector to send his.' dwn pro- paganda out.with our tax bills." Beasley added that the , inrormation 1ent to South Coast voters was incorrect. In the Capistrano district 50.54· percent of the tax dollar goes to schools and an averaae of 20 percent goe5-for. a>0nty services and government, be explained. , Trustee Chainnan Bob Hurst. · addelf more fuel to Utt dii;pute _by saying he P o·wderpuff' Classic Loou1s The gridiron •l San Clemente High School will echo ~itb sque!Jlll agai n tonigl'lb . But the screaming and roaring will comt from lhe footliall pla y· ers, not the cheerleaders at the school'• annual powderpuff f90t· ' ' ball game. ' Kick'off for the PoJ)Ul11r tvent will be I p.m.' as •1tea1f1 of senior girls does battle .•gainst a junior· aquad. · ' Coaches at the anaual event art member1 ,ol Ule. .. schoors varsi ty. The rules coofofrh to all football tridiliofts. except fo~ a tew artltnd-- me.nti in tfle hairpullinC depart- ment. F'lai. not 'tackle, football· is the- 1tyle for tbe pawdeTP.tdfer. Admi"~ldn i11 fl al the gale. 1.Ast year 's event drew 1everal hundred iipect&tors, who receivl!d expert guhh1nce in the rootlnt de· pttrtmeni by 1tr1ngely dreased male chterle8dtr1. • • would like· to see school 1.a1 rates and chargest broken down by category again in the traditional fashion. The new tax bills show only one category for "education" and it contains the totttl'sum paid to all school districts. "I guess their ercuse for lumping ll all together Is that the publlc was incapable of understanding,'' he said facetiously. Senate Approves " Tax Increases And Withholding SACRAMENTO (UPI ) -For the first time, the California Senate I.as voted to establish pa yroll withholding of the state income tax. The 1ederal type, pay-as-you-go system. . to. take effect Jan. l, is the key eleme nt of a bill increasing taxes by $550 million to-bal,nce the state budget and construct buildings: Under the bill, a cltiien. beginning Jan. J. would pay taxes .on his 1972 income t~rough withholding. But in April, he still would hav,e to lend the state a Jump sum ·taX'·payment on· his 1971 income. 'l'o leSl!efi this initial double ·border, a perwn would be allowed to reduce his tax on 1971 Inco me by IS percent. · : Th~ me,asure wAs passed 31..f by the Senate Tuesday nlght,·apparenlly remov· il'lg the finttl major roadblock to adoption of a withholding for eight million California h;icome taxpayers. Cov., Ron:ild Reaii:an, once a staunch .nPponenl of the payroll collection syste m, . prtvate'ty ha$ Indicated he will sign the bill if it reaches his desk. -1he measur'e. by As.1embl yman Wllliam •T. ~agley (R.San Rafael), who t'ie.Jped persuade Reagan to.endorse with- holdil'lg two years, ago, was returntd to the lo~er ·hoU~ for co)'ICurrence In au~tanlial ~Nle amendments. The 'Asstriibly already hf! eodorsed the wlt~holding concept Under the b)U, t.a.1e.1 would be raistd ,high enou11h during the remainder of lhi~ fiscal yea r to pt'ug • '310 million revenue gap In the $1,1 bllUon state budQ:et, fin1nct $200 mllllo.n in, one· time. building conatrucllon and provide $23 million ln bullwl Inventor)' 111 roliel. . " , Stein was one of the handful of top White House JXllicy advisers who v.•as present at Camp David, Md., Nixon'a mountaintop retreat, when the wige- price freeze, the severing of the dollat'I tie with gold, the imposition of the ·lO per· cent import surcharge, and the Initiation of a series of stimulative domestic ·tu measures was drafted for Nixon'i. bombshell announcement in mid-August ~:roday the Price Commission approved a -3.8 percent price increase for the newspaper advertisi ng-section ot Field Enterprises Inc., publisher of the Chicago Sun Times and Chicago Daily News. The commission said the effect of the price increase wou ld be to raise the firm's projected gross revenue by J.3 percent. Jt said the ·price increase would pass-along higher labor costs. - Tuesday the commission anno~ced ap- proval of a 3.9 percent increase in prices for specialized communications Items manufactured by Western Electric· Co., which it estimated would raise tbe firm 's 1fOS.!1 revenues 2.1 percent. Reagan Offers Thank Message SACRAMENTO UPI) -Gov. Ronald Reagan, in a Thanksgiving Day message, today urged Californians , to remind lhemselves that "freedom Is not an ir· re vocable lease on life that can be r!new • ed annually." .. lt exists and will continue to exist on- ly if we s!rive to make it a part of our daily lives,'' the governor said. ··we cannot glory in its strength if we would deny it to others. We cannot understand it unless we honor those who purchase it for us. We cannot hope to (ulfill its promise if we dim our vision or what we can acco mplish through despair over what we have not accomplished . .. Ase we give thanks for individual blessi ngs, let us also j ive tha11k.1 lhAt our nation is movi nlf ·toward the path of peace. And let us gtve thanks to those whose sacrifices have made it passible." Oruge Weather You'IJ •·have a rOggy Thank.!IJiv· ing, bu( you'll be able to cut through it by midmorning. Temp. eratures will cling to the mlddJ1 liOs throughout the day. INSIDE TODA V Tl1e AmttiCfJR cloJsic ';Dtat" of a Sal«"!l'tHI"" lead& off 4 bountiful Tha11ksgiuing wetkend menu of living thtottr olona Oui Orang«" Coast. See Enttr- toinmtni, Page 20. L. M. IM 1 Ctllf!ltlll1 1 Cit uni.. Jt.M C9111k f ti c .. 1-11 u °""' Ht!IQI 14 DiWfCt • I! ••lltfftl ,.,. ' •"lfl'lllllft'ltflt Hott 'l"'"t• _,,.,. tol•-· ,, •"II, ......... ' Mt~IM »n • • Mllttl .. ,,,.., !4 NtlltMI N-•.f Drlf!M c...., )4 l'tA It IYl<tle l"ertw 14 SMrtl ''''' l!Kll Mtl'tltlt tt-U T•lt'fltltfl tt TllN!ttt •t1 w .. 111tt ' WtllMll't "-"''l WH1111 Nlwt ... ,. J DAILY PILOT SC c ... i, Bome • . . • - L Two Widows Vi.e . For Same Estate \ From· Wire ~vices One\widow of ! Peruvlrn·bor n importer who left $1,06.1,l ia ordered to face• tt- cond widow see ing a share of hi.!1 estate today, In a blur e probatt hearing. 1bt wives ol an Var1as shared him unaware fqr is ars, Lot Mlgeles fluperior Court Judgf! Robert Kenny ordued Mrs. Mildred Vargas, 63, of Torrance. to be in hiJ courtroo toda y when her Santa An:t counterpart tesUfies. • JosephiM Vargas, M, of 6411 Lin· denhurst Ave., is seeking a share of the a.uto accident victim's weallh for herself and four children. The other Mrs. Vargas, who bore three children, bofcotted the court. hearing Tuesday, leading Judge Kenny to issue an Marines Sa y Plane Noise Was Training Sadd1eback Valley resldenls w 'ii o thought the Marine jets zooming in and out of El Toro had been making an es:· ceptiOnal am ount of ear-splitting racket lately were not imagining the nois(, a top Marine Corps officer revealed today. Acknowledging Cilmplalnts frem nearby residents, Lt. Col. J. J. McCarthy said his Marjne Attack Squadron (VMA)·214 bas been engaged '°" the past two months in practicing ~"!ouCh-and·go" landings to help pilots prepare ·ror aircraft carrier operations. fr--~ _As__a.._r_e_1ullJ>! t~ JDlensiye .lr.aiJ)Jng, McCArthy said, (he squadron has berome the first since ttte beginning of tht Viet- nam confiict to qualify aboard an aircraft carrier on the West Coast, its 25 pilots completing extensive tak@o-0ff and landing @xercises on the USS Hancock without a 1ingle mishap .. This safety record would have be@n im- possible .without the repeated pract.ice landings at El Toto. said the !quadron commander, adding. +'On behalf of all the pilots, I'd like to thank aru residents for bearing with us during the pre-carrier practice period." Laguna Drops Free Yuletime Parking Plans A plan to demonstrate Laguna __ hospitality by "bagging" meters and of- fering free parking during the Christmas gea~n has been dropped as unworkable by the Laguna Beach Chamber of Com- merce, president Roy Marrom said Tues· da y. ' . The plan . endorsed by chamber direc- tors last month, called for rovering thf' meters with rolorful plastic bags during the Christmas shopping period. ··we've had some second thoughts on the free parking idea." said Marrom, "and decided we'd belier drop ii for this year. PeoJMe were concerned that the meters would just be blocked by people parking all day. <1nd also it would not be po$sible to see the plan throughout the town, which might result in some unfair lilituations." Marcom said It might be possible lo in· ltiate a tree Christmas parking program nexl year with more advance planning. ow•• COA1J DAILY PILOT CIANl(;m CDASf PUalllHIHG ('CMl'Nff ll:tMrt N. w •• 4 PNi..t M hWllMr Jtc\: •. c.,1.., ¥9 ............ c; ..... ......, n.." ''"", -1111i"''' A. M•~\;_, _ ....... OlttJtt H. t..., '-iclr.1nl r. N1U AMilWf ,_....~ '-'""" ........... o •• 212 Fttt 1t Al'lftMI MMfltt ·••r•: r.o. 1 ... '''· '''s i s-Cll•••• OHkt JOJHartlit E C..il1• •••I. 92672 --°"" .... ,.. Wiii •• , ltnw """'9l't ·--! :l,Uj' fttwtotrr .... 1 ........ tr 1 a-dU: INS llMJI .......,. eAtlT Pk.OT, .ill! '°"icll 11 .,._ ... .._"""' ... ,...w.i *"' -· s-.. , ... WpllttJt .. 11 ...... '-"""-·-~ ~._. 8MCll. CMll MIM, """'intfM ..,._ "-'-"' v.1...,, s~ '""""""' aid._ llfllllll .lllMlftffll, •IMI wlllt -............... ,..._...., ... iRttnl ..... • a w. a.y s1r•i. c.i. ,,._, T...,.._ C7J4) &4J-4Jt1 Cl•lf\M ........ 1 ... , &41·1•11 S. Ch ii 1 Ii >JI o.,a tw Iii T...,._. "'J-4411 L ........ AK .,,_,,. tU bi 1 ........• , .. ,46' c,""""'· 1t71, 01'1,.. C...t t"l*ll""lnl (_,.,.,....,_ ... ...... ,, .... ,, tth.nltl!lllM, .. !Mtll'I _,,., w M••ht-"' 119<•111 rN¥ M r ..... UC... .,._,. #«Iii ,..... "'"'""' " ~rlfM -· ---4' ... ,..., ...... w ., .. ...,.,. ••• -CM11 N,1t.•, C..llMl'Mt. ll.....,)ll'!illt t¥ U ffifr •JU "'9"..:~.,. nwll D.11 ..... ,,., •Jtltrf.. .,21 ..... lf. order to appear within 24 hours or race contempt charges .. Vargas lived alternatel y in each home on a UghUy-structured schedule. deman· ding dinner at fl p.m. with all fam ily members p·resenl in Santa Ana each night. Ht was involved in merchandise import and i export and explained overnight absehces to each wife as' required by ahipping matters at Long Beach Harbor. Mildred Vargas has been receiving $2,000 per month living expenses from the estate. Josephine Vargas rontends she deserves a share and also asks $330,000 for 26 years' ser'vice as wife, housekeeper and secretary. Mildred Vargas' attorney claims she Is ur:doubtedly the legitimate and hence the only widow and estate recipient. Josephine Vargas' lawyer contends prior legal prtccdent establishes a woman deceived Into an iRvalid marriage shares the husband's estate. Vargas, who married his first wlfe in 1929, told hissecond wed in 194~ that he had been divorced in Mexiro, she said Tuesday. Vargas left no will. 2 Pilot Scribe s Cover Top Pro , College Contests . Bonaeward Bmand Elgen M. Long, of Woodside, Calif .• kisses his \\life, Marie, after land· ing in Sydney today on the homeward swing of his around·the-\llOrld solo flight over the poles. His plane touched down just in time for Thanksgiving after a grueling fligtrt. from Antarctica. See story Page 7. ' Two DAILY PILOT men will be on the road Thursday to give Orange Coast fsns on·the·spot reports on two of the "big· gest" football games in the . nation on Lagu11a Ol{s Mi11ihu s Buy Thanksgivjng Day.. ' Glenri White, -DA TL Y PILOT spOrts editor, is scheduled to watch the battle In Norman. Okla., between Nebraska (No. IT and Oklahoma (No. 2r fol' the ''na- tional championship." Phil Ross, DAILY PILOT sports staf- -fer who covered the Rams ln their pre- season training sessions and in some o( their finest moments of the current pro season, will travel to Dailas to C-Over their enrounter with the Co\'t'boys. The Texas contest will be a battle between two ronference leaders and pro· mist! to be one of the nation'! top Turkey Day rontesllt on the pro circuits. White is due in Dallas on Friday to give Orange Coast readers a first-hand report on the richest-ever pro tennis cham~ pionship. He'll be witching Corona del Mar 's Rod Laver take on Aussie Ken Rosewall. This is Wliat' s Closed Thursda y Schools and city halls along the Orange Coast will shut down both Thursday and Friday to celebrate Thanksgiving. All banks and most stores will be clos· ed Thursday, but they will all open again on Friday. All securities and com- modities exchanges will also be closed for Thanksgiving, but open again Friday. Laguna Beach city hall is lhe lone ex- ception on the Orange Coast to the four- day'lloliday. City hall will be open Friday in Laguna Beach. Bus Trial Runs Slated Saturdav Residents of the Top of the World and Mystic Hills areas or Laguna Beach will have a chance Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to test the new municipal bus service. A bus will cruise throughout the hillside area and will pick up residents. transporting them where\•er they want to go in the neighborhood. All four of the new buses will officially begin operation ktonday and will run free of charge through the week. Schedules \\'ill be available Crom the Alta Laguna fire station. The Laguna Beach City Counci l has authorized the "bargain" purchasj! or two open minibuses to add to the Art Colony's burgeoning municipal transit system. The tram·llke vehicles, leased from Lake Forest last summer to provide transportation to the festival grounds, were offered to the city for $4,000 apiece. though their new price in 1969 was Sll.000 and u.ch vehicle had logged just under 13.000 miles . After learning from city man.ager Lawrence Rose that the Bank of Ameri ca was willing to buy the mini-bu ses and lease them back under a lease-pui:chase agreemen t that would represenl an an· nual rental saving of $300 to $600 a year, the city rouncil agreed_ it was a good buy. Having rompleted its sales program, Rose explained, Lake Forest has no Barg ain Gasoli11e In Border To,v11s Thi11 g of P ast TIJU ANA, r-.1exiro (UPI) -Bargain buys on gasoline will be a thing or the past for American visitors to r-.fexico when new rat.es up to 38 percent higher go into effect today. Petroleos Mexicana, the national agen· cy which monopolizes production and sales of petroleum products in Mexiro, announced in Mexlro City Tuesday it was hiking its rates. Regular gasoline. previously 23.9 cents a gallon. goes to 30.2 and ethyl jumped from 26.1 to 34.8 and higher in some areas. · ~ The 11gency said higher production and lransportalion costs caused the increase. Gas stations in border cities had done excellent business in the past selling to American motorists at prices usually cheaper than on the American side . "It will be the other way around now ." said Manuel Hernandez, owner or a sn1all slation here ... Residents on our side of the border will be going across the Line lo buy cheaper and better gasoline and thal will hurt our business badly." Across the border in San Diego, in· dependent stations were selling regular for as low as 27'.9 cents a gall on, wi\h ethyl three cents a gallon niore. t Officials Say Precautions Will Prevent Hot Time · Anticipating that scores of homeowners 11tarl to overheat, disco nnect them im· and merthants in Laguna Beach will be mediately. This is an indication the putting up electrical Christmas decora-circuit is overloaded or there is a short in tiollS. next week ,_lhe_ building depa.c.tme:nt _the_..mulw.n.enl. has issued the follo"'ing !uggtstlons 10 -Do oot le,,~,.-, ~Chr,-,ls~t-m-.,~li-g0hls unal· cut down on hrt haza rds : tended for Jong periods o 1me WI' \'e -Use only Under\\'rilers Laboratory hours or more). (UL l or other rK"Ongited l1boratory·1p-According to Jim Winter of the building proved wiring and light1. <lepartmenl , the suggestions are not -Avoid overloading circuits by reduc· mtant to curt1il any enthusiasm for lng the number of lights ronnecled,o It dccora;llng homes or businesses. but to or by using an addil ional circuit. forestall needless ltljury and propeny . -"Use only outdoor wiring when I"''" ditmage. ling up llghtJ on the @xterlor o a lie Added that permit! or Inspections buUding. If in doubt of the type of wiring, will not be required. Persons who desire co~tact the fire department or the fl,irther informallon should contact the b\nldlng dcp.artmenl. buil ding or fire departments. \Vintcr said. -KeeP. wiring 1nd 11ght~ away rrom lie stressed that a pro\'lslon In the combustible m1ttrhtl~ such 1s le1ves, slate electrical cpdc_i:equircs Uu1t 1111 btlshcs and piper product~. electrical Christmas' display.s be taken -U •Irina or oUler lleclrlcal fixlure• doWn by Jan. 30, li12. ' further use for the vehicles. The mini·buses. which have been stored In Laguna since the festival, will join the -city's four new bu~es In providing a com- plete transit service . Rose said. In addition to handling fest Iv a I transportation next summer. they will be used, weather permitting, to supplemenl weekend bus service. provide "church runs:' tour s. sig htseeing trips. shuttle services and other special need s throughout the year. Joseph s ,vindell Services Friday Services will be held Friday at IO a.m. in Sheffer Laguna Beach Chapel for Jo seph Swindell, 1355 Lewellyn Drive, Laguna Beach, who died Monday at South Coast Con1munily J1ospital. Mr. Swindell was well known in the Art Colony, where he worked as a plumber for 35 years. - He is survived by his widow. Frances ; daughter. Anne Clay: two grandchildren: brother.-Walter Swindell of Oregon: and sister Verle Hucks of Mar yland. The Rev. C. F. Waters of South Shores Baptist Church. L.1guna Niguel. "•ill of· ficiale at the f'riday service. \\'hich "'ill be followed by burial at Harbor Rest Memorial Park. TODAY by FAK ING THE KING OF GEMS Since man first -discovered the fire and brilliance of the diamond, he has been trying to discover an inexpensive method to imitate it. In every case the dullness, lack of brilliance and lack o{ hardness have given imitations only a super• fi cial resemblance to the King of Gems. ln1itation!i. because of their lack of hardness, can not be ~ut, fa cet- ed or polis hed '''ilh the same pre- ci sion as a diamond. Polishing of- ten leaves scratches that dull the brilliance and puts out the !ire. Rccause of the lack oL precious and lasting qualities. these im ita· tions also lack a diamonds lasting valrre . \Ye 'vill be ha pp y to let you see !or yourself. A diamond is of las_t· ing value, so don'V be fooled by imitations that lose value. brilli· ance and befluty 8$ soon as they leave the jey,rf!\er's showcase. See for yo,.urself \Yh y the diamond re· mains unchallenged as the univer· sal symbol of IO\'C, romance and I' beauty. AfW"lttl!llHll - Partl•at• Vote GOP Bid Fails On Redistricting SACRAMENTO (AP) -Assembly Democrats won another showdown today Jn effort~ to boost their margin of control as a Republican n10ve to reconsider the .<''534\mbly redistricting bill was dereated on a partisan vote after b~ief debate. The plan, wh1ch takes afay two Re- publican Assembly votes, was approved 41 to 35 by the Assembl y Tuesday. But Republicans temporarily blocked sending the bill back to the Senate with the reconsideration motion. Assemblyman Jerry Le\vis of Highland, Assembly GOP reapportionmen t leader, attacked the bill as "ridiculous line-draw- ing," which Lewis said ignores com· muniUes of interest. ' Fourth Tuna As en example. Lewis produced a map of the proposed new district of Assembly Democratic Cau cus Chairman Kenneth Cory of Garden Grove. "They have created a CoTy-ador ..• • They went out and tried lo find every Democrat in Orange County. They tore the heart of Orange County," he said. ll i I Vessel Seized Off Ecuador SAN DIEGO (AP) -The fourth U.S. tuna fishing boat In four days wa s cap- tured by Ecuador today with the help or spotting planes overhead , the American Tunaboat Association said. The incident brought to 20 the number of such reported captures by Ecuador sihce Nov. 9 in that South American na- tion 's dispute with the United States over offshore fishing rights. Ed Silva, vice president of the boat owners' association. said the John F. Kennedy was captuied by an Ecuadorian The iO·ton_ JFK, like three reported seized Tuesda)', is home based in S3n Diego. Reported seized a day earlier were the Missouri, the Larry Roe and the Vivian Ann. All three carry 500 tons of tuna . "There are many gunboats in the area, and for the first time they 're using planes to spot our boats," Silva· said he was in· formed in radio messages from skippers of other U.S. seiners. Winter R entals Hard to Co1ne B y People y,•ho buy property In Laguna Beach these days usually intend to li\!'e here, rather than use It as a rental in- vestment. reallor George Gill told Laguna Chamber of Commerce directors this week. As a result, there is a serious shortage of rentals, with all available ac- commodation booked solid, even in winter, she said. The re a I I y board, said Mrs. Gill, receives several calls a week from people wanting to rent homes on the oceanfront for a few weeks during the winter, con- fident they-will be available at that time. "\.\'e ha ve to tell them there just aren't any short term rentals available, even in winter, and refer them to the Holiday Bureau for hotel or motel ac. commodalion, even though they really "·anl houses," Mrs. Gill said. ' ' But Assemblyman Henry Waxma n of Los Angeles, Lewis' Democratic coun- terpart. said the plan "is fair to both parties" afl4 would stand up in court. Leaders of both par'lies concede the legislative battle will not settle the issue, since Gov. Reagan's veto is promised - an action that would almost certainly send the reapportionment issue to court for final resolution. Tbt plan would retain Ure present 21 to 19 Democratic edge in the Senate, but it would increase the Democratic rontrol of the Assembly from the present 42 to 38 margin to at least a 44 to 36 count. All Assembly Denl~ats voted for it except John Foran of San Francisco, who loses his seat in the plan. Republicans branded the measure "bla· tant gerrymandering" intended to elect more Democrats and said there was no question Reagan would veto it. Asked if there is any doubt Reagan would veto the plan, Assembly Minority Leader Bob Monagan said there's "none whatsoever," adding that Reagan had promised him a veto. Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti CD-Van Nuysl. said the Democrats would then" ask the Stale Supreme Court to uphold the plan. 'Rornan Goddess' Tal{e n in Lag una A "Roman Goddess '' has disappeared from her home in a Laguna Beach garden, police report. The thtee-foot high white pottery statue, valued at $50, apparently was removed from her pedsetal some time between Saturday and Monday, during the absence of her owner, Shirley Paolini. 2808 Zell Drive, officers said. The empty pedestal was all that re- mained of the patio decoration when she returned home, said Mrs. Paolini. Cos tl y Vjolin Found SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) -A $10,000' violin made in 1703 and stolen last month from a Utah Symphony Orchestra member has been recovered al a flea markel. Santa Clara County sheriff's deputies reported Tuesday, Deputies reported the marke t '1 operator. Travis G. Brigham. said he bought the vio lin from two young men on Oct. 31 for $30. • Precise time, d1y and date -an perfectly coordi-nated by a tiny e!ectronicaHy powered tunina tori< that splits a second Into 360 equ11 parts, fl.rar1n-tHln1 accuracy to within 1 minuta 1 month•. I i I I ACCUTRON9 by BULOVA I J . C. .JJ.uniphrie& Jeiveferj ! I • 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA ~ CONVt:NttNT TEl!;MS 24 YEARS JN SAME LOCATION i w IANKAMlll:ICARO-MASTER CHAR•E P,HONE 541.l.tOI ' f·------------~----~--------- 7 I 1 l ' .. .. .,. .. -__ .._. Lag1111a ~aeh Today's l' .. al ' N.Y. Stoeu ' ED ITIP.N YOC. M, NO. 281, 4 SECTI ONS, 38 PAGE$ Q[IAN$E COUNTY, (:ALIFQRNIA • WEDNESDAY, NOVE~IER 24, ·197 t' I TEN ~ENTS Laguna s~niors1 Read Below State Average I students In grades I.\ 3, !, and u: with slightly In the second grade, to 90 and 116, the group and the 95th percentile for the School District pla~ In the 96th L By PATRICK BOYLE 01 IM DeliY f'li.t s11t1 I Wbile'Lagunl!. Beach elementarY school &tude.nts read better than any of their pW-s in Orange County, high school • seniors fall well below the county and •tale av.erage in reading 'ability.; These findings are contained in the Jusl·rtleased 1969-70 California Schoof Testing Program scores. Liguna Beach students at different 17tde levels scored high in almost all .reu· tested with the exception of tudini: it the 12th grade level. Tn contrast lo placing at the 37th perce ntile on the reading portion of the test, high school seniors scored at tht "rd percentile in ' language, the 96th in spelling aod the 90th in mathe:matics. A percentile ranking indicates the percen- tage or school districts scoring either above or below a certain point. Lagurl.a Beach school officials declined Comment on any of the lest scores, saying a full report on the findings will be resented to scllool trustees at their Dec. · metling. The te:sts were administered to primary students -ta~ only reading respectively, but third grade\ ~res entire stale. tile', the highest in t county. I tests. For the purpose., scoring the 1,144. climbed back to 811 in the group a'.nd rl·in Other sixth grade reading scores for The test 1corers also ascertalnJ the school districts in the stats were ranked the stile. . in groups with similar district.!, bastd'on Other Orince County state ranki ngs for county school 9istricts ranged from the intelligence quotien 1 (IQ) of the 6~ and such (actors as minority enrollment, first graders, ringed from the. Mth 95th percyntile for Tu stin Elementary 12th graders taking the tests. Laguna pupU-teac~r .ratio,, assessed valuaUon pe.rcentile., for Seal Beach . Elemtntary SchOOI District to a low ranking 'Of the Beach 6th graders had the highest and avtrage daily attendance. Laguila , &hool District down to the 35th percen-27th pereentlle in Santa. Ana. aVl!rage lQs iJ1 the county at 108.1, rank· Beach was placed .in group number 12. tile tor Saiita Ana Unified School District. ·However, even Santa Ana ranked above ing at the 96th percentile In the state. District first graders-scored in lhe 99th Jn. the sii:th grade, ~guna Beach ·4g~a Beach when 12~h grade reading For IQ testing purposes, the mean ta set percentile -the very: highest -when yoqsters 'scored a~ve·the 90lh percen-§t'ores w~re compared. While Laguna arbitrarily at 100. compared to pupils in iroup tz an4 the tile for aU ..cateaones tested -reading, placed in the '7th percentile. Santa Ana In the 12th grade, the average IQ bad 97th percentile when scored wlth all first languqe. ~spelling and math. Reading youngster.s scored In the Und percentile. dropped to only 107.1 , rankina: at the 93rd graders in California. Scores drOpped acorea ranked in the 17th. percentile for Twelfth graders in the Ttl'stin Union High percentile in the state. . -. . .. -• .o _con om v .iser uits Lambourne Speak• New Laguna Plan Opposition Eyed~ ~, By BARBARA KREfBICH sewers for example -that we will ha" . t .. ~'4l, .~ '., ot th• o·n~ ,1 .. 111111 to do regardless of cost and the money t • ';I •1'• : ~o:mer ~guna ~~c~ Plann~ng C:Om-will have to come from the taxp~yers." · ..:"'~·~ '., mwion. cha1tman .Wilham . La~bourne, By limiting population, said Lam-•' ,. .. • • l '!ho resigned follow1ng th~ high rise elec-bourne, the number of taxpayers to share 1 •.• • ~ •• '!\' lion, re.turned to the spothghl Tuesday to the burden also would be limited and an-J ur1e directors or Lhe chamber of com-nexation ·of additional land would become I •1 ' l m~rc:e ~o op~e the new plannil\g C-Om-impos.<1ible because owners would not ~gion .• rev1s1on of the land ~se element wish to Jnnex under atuch 3t.ri11gent zon- of t~ general .~Ian. .ing limitations. • Cttmg spec1f1cally the proposal to "For a city to remain static or ~~the cily'a 1990 holding capacity at retrogress." he said, "must be the surest a. figure of ze,ooo, instead or using the way to effect the decay or the com- f,3,000 ~igure in the Dani~l, Ma!)fl, ~n~. ~'• ai:owt~ bas always John9on & Menden~a\I (OMJ~) "Pllh, ~ ~Id • .H'tbniitrUctive In past year~, . ' f arnaeti Lead• Carol• ' Lambourne, a realtor, told the directors, wtUl buildlna;.1nd grflding codes tending "I realize they are doing what they thi'nk to control it 5ufriciently. I would recom· the people want, but I also feel the com-mend adoption of a land use element 1 ' ·~ mission 's position is much too ~Lringent more in line with the philosophy or the and much loo lim!ted at .this lime." DMJM report." It was .his feeling, said Lambourne, Lambourne said the chamber of com· that the DMJM team had not intended, in mer.ce should make Its voice heard at the suggesting a pcpolation goal o.r _28,~, to nexl planning commission hearing, Dec. Catm'en Dragon, composer, conductor, arran~er, is sbownJ assisting Laguna Beach High School s1hg• ers with Christmas carols. They will ' be part .of a 0 500 voice chorUs Of high school and college students with the Symphony Fantastique Orchestra at Knotts' Berry Farin Dec. 17 and 18. Dragon will conduct the Oran~e County Symphony.Associaiion presenta- tion'»'lt \\,'ill·als0: incliJde students from Mission Viejo and Sai:t Clemente. Hmit population to .that specific f1gu_re, 6, noting. "Other groups have studied and but to provide guidance for planning commentedonthe land use element and future needs as to sewage disposal, if this is au the commission hears it will utilities and roads .. I . feel it represents the enUre comm~nity. I ""The people now 1nnuenc1ng the plan-reel the cha mber should be heard. 1 niQg commission are trying to limit the would like to set no population limit ~ses of land." he sai~. "Any limitation of figure in the Janel use element." populat!on must be implemented by zon-Director Bernard Syfan said he shared ing. Th~s approach to the land use ele· Lambourne's views, saying, "If we limit ment will place a greater bu~en on the population, proptrty values will just go taxpayers. There are some things -the up and up and this will n1ean that even· tually the older and lei;s afl'luenl no Nixon Arrives longer will be able to afford to live in Laguna . I don't think this Is the goal." To president lloy Marcom's proposal that a slatement based on Lambourne's' comments be sent to lhe Planning Com- I . . Don't' Change ~reeway Route, Chamber U1·ges In San Clemente For Turkey Day mission, director Glenn Vedder com-~ Laguna Bl!ich Cha""'"iiiller or-commerce 'director! voted unanimously Tuesday to direct a letter. exprt!ssing "deep concern _ .for the preservation.of the Pac:lfi"c 'Coast F'reeway · in its present k>catioh" to top county ' an.d state ofricial8, adjustments In the Laguna Ni~el area and in lhe Newport Beach area. HoweVer, lhe remainder of lhis route is critical for the orderly deveiopment ol the enlire south coast including Laguna Be~ch. President Nixon was scheduled to ar---~nV!N;;:sln Clemente at 7 o'clock tonight to begin 1s first Thanksgiving holiday away from the While House since he took office. The trip west, which originally had been scheduled for tomorrow with a stopover in Oklahoma to see the Nebraska-Oklahoma football it:ame. was cloaked in official silence until the last moment. · Tonight's an·lval at the Western. White House could be marred by a repeat of thick fog wlllch lingtred this morning along the coast. The San Clemente Dons, the city's of- ficial hosts. have planned a special welcome for the First Family. That welcome could be stymied if fog forbids the landin g of Marine Corps One at the San Clemente helicopter pad. Thick fog . ge ner'ally means that an alternate landing site at Camp Pendleton ts used, and the President then arrives with no fanfare· at his seaside villa In a limousine. No official plans have betn discussed by the President's pres!ll aides for Thanksgi\ling da y, but it has been hinted that Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower will join the mented, "DMJ M and the Citizen's Advtsol-y Committee worked for twn yeBrs on this and the planning com· mission has studied It for months . I don't think this body in 15 minutes has the wisdom to reach a decision." Syfan 's suggestion that the commission be asked to study the population matter further was dubbed "supernuous" by Vedd,r, who pointed out it is doing just that. Vedder served on the planning com- mission and t!lt'n the city council. lie was also mayor. Planning Commissioner l~rry Catnpbetl told fellow directors, "Your silence has been noticed by us on the planning commis.'!ion. This is a backbone organi1.atlon or the community and we have oot heard from you, !hough we have heard from a number of vocal people not always aa:reelng, who have studitd this malter and come. to express their views." Marcom suggested that the chamber's 1..oning and Land Use r.ommlttee be nam- t.d to express· the J)O!'iUon of the chamber to the ' planning commission. Syfan said he would recommend elimll}Atlon of the population figure, but Campbell said some figure is needed to guide the utilities regarding future population growth. L ,.DAILY.,ILOT 11111 ~llttt DANA RE SID ENT. SUCCUMBS Mrs. Alice M. CaM Mr s. Alice : Case I Succu nibs:at 67 . Mrs . Alice M" Case of Dana Point, a widow who 1round that her dream home had betn built on the wroi:ig lot, has died. Pies'ident Roy MarcOm' r'ead dir~ctors the proposed lell,r, ·qrafted .. by, Victor . C. Andrew~. leader of the original fight to have lhe free.way route moved inland from the coast. Andrews recently ap- peared at' the chamber meeting to urge lht! busineAAmen's , body to reaffirm its suppy'rt of the inland. route. Directors agrffil 'that the letter of freewa y. support should be sent out on 1Chamber stationery to the State. Highway - Commi5Sion and Division ol Highways, the Oeparii:nent of Pub!ic Wor~ i~ Sacramento, the · Orange Coumy .Road .Deparlmenl and Board or Stipervisors and to the Laguna Beach and ntighpOring city Councils. .. The apProved ietter reads: ''The Laguna Beach Chamber or Com- merce wishes to 1 bring to your attention its deep concern for the preservation of lhe Pacific Coast Fr~way·in its present location. 1 "We understand there• might be. some "The Pacific Coast Freeway in its present location assures us of not being bisected. 'We · fought lorig and hard to pres~ve this community and do not in· tend to. run the risk of encouraging a bisecting freewa y when it is perfectly ob- vi<lus that all of the area surrounding Laguna Beach will be developed in the Immediate future. You must bear in mind that the development of the coasta l 'area of the lrvlne Ranch envisioned the completion of the Pacific Coast 1'""reeway in its presevt location. · "Without this facility, tt\_e road system simply would be unable to handle the in· creased 'traffi"c and the resulting exces! lmid in Laguna Beach would become in· lolerable. It should be obvious that the Paciric Coast Freeway with its con- necting arterials will in11ure ample In- gress and egress from these areas, thus sparing Laguna Beach. "Your continued support ls urgently re- quested." Tenn•s ·.Anyone:? McCracken Replaced By Aid e From Wire Services WASHINGTON !AP) -The White House announced today the resignation of Dr. "Paul W. McCrac ken as chafrman of the Council of Economic Advis,rs ·and bl1 replacement by the vice chairman, Or. Herbert Stein. The change gives to President Nixon an activist economist who had a large part Ip .developing the wage-price freeu and the Phase 2 machinery which succeeded it on Nov. 14. The change is unlikely, however, to bring any substantial shift in economic policy. · · The resignation of McCracken takes ef· fect Jan, I, press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said. Jt had been postponed since September because or !he launching of Nixon's new economic policy on Aug. 15. McCracken had been due to resume his professorship _ .at the University of Michigan. Ziegler said Nixon re g r e t t e d McCracken's departure and felt lhe Michigan economist had made enormous contrib_utions in the "wisdom and clarity of expression'' of his economlCthought in. the past three and one-halt years - "probably the most difficult period In the 25-year history of the economic council." Stein was one of the handful of lop \Vhite House policy advisers who was present at Camp David, Md ., Nixon's mountaintop retreat, when the wage- price freeze, the severing o( the doltar's tie with gold, the imposition of the 10 per· cent import surcharge, and the Initiation of a series of stimulative domestic tu: measures was drafted for Nixon's bombshell announcement in mid-August. Today the Price C:Ommission approved a 3.8 percent price increase for the newspaper advertising section of Field Enterprises lnc., publisher of the Chicl(O Sun Times and Chica~o Daily News. The commission said the effect of the price increase would be to raise the firm's projected gross revenue by 1.S Percent. It said the price increase would pass along higher labor costs. Tuesday the commission announced ap- proval of a 3.9 percent increase In prices for specialized communicatiorui items manufactured by Western Electric Co., which it estimated would. raise the firm's gross revenues 2.1. perceiit. Oruge We•daer You'll, bave a roggy Thanksgtv. ing, but you'll ' be able to cut through it by midmorning. Temp. eratures will cling to the middle 60s throughout the day. INSIDE TODAY ,.,. ... ___ First Family at the dinner table in San Clemente. Simply asking the 7...oning and Land Use Committee to prepare a statement would be "too weak ," said Syfan. "It should be a positive state01ent. We need to pass them-some-or-our: mncernr.t'have~a wg gested wording here." \ Mrs. Case, 67, died last W~ekend.in her home at 34041 Forn:iosa Drive, Dana Point. She had been ill for rnaOy mont~. Mr.s...Case...ga wides r'ad attention lait year when she gave accounts of us- ing nearly all her funOs for lhe cyn- struction of a house which subsequeJlllY was built by mistake on a lot next door to La$una .Nei~n~!} Play iii Toµr1iey Junior netrnen 'in Laguna Beach school~ Are invited 1 to par'Ueipate ln Ole ·rouru. Annual Laguna Beach Junior Tennis •rournamellt to be held Dec. 11 and 11 at The American cl.a.!$l,,c_"_.D-;<0wth,_+---T.._I of a Salesman''1illds off 4 .__,"Otl Sj!Urday. the widow of fonner .President Dwight D. Eisenhower will be present when ?tfr. Nixon dedicates the t.0.bed hospital at the new Eisenhower Medical Center In Palm Desert . That dedication Is the only of[icial' function yet disclosed for the visit west which ls e:xpected to tnd Tuesday af- ternoon. Outing the past twn 'll1;1nksgiving holiday,g In Mr. Nlxon·s tenure the Presi- dent and First Lad y played hosts to elderly citizens and hospitalized ~te:-:ans 11 • Whit< Hcuie dinner. . . Vedder said he felt the committee would be the logical group to represent the Chamber to the Planning Com- mission. . JI was agreed that committee Chairman Charles Johnson should meet Monday with interested members who fell qualified to e1pre51 views on the matter to prepare a statement At Syfan's suggesUon. It was further agreed that the committee would be given "auidance" ln conformity with Ult vle:w·s uprwedbyLomboW'no. hers. · Ever since the construction she had tried to correct the mistake and move In- to her house. ' Mrs. Case leaves a nephew, John T. Adams of Hermosa Beach; two sisters, Mrs. Florian Rutherford or Porterville, and Mrs. Dorothy O'Brien of Gltndale. Several nlecu alao aurvive. r , the high school coqrts. • 'nle high school division will consist of ' boy1· stngles, girls slnglts, boys doubles and mixed doubles compeUUon. The in· termedlate divisiOn (seventh, eighth and ninth grade students) will have boy' 11n11e1, boys doubles and girls ilnales. Boyl alngles will be offered in tbe eletntntary division. Wlnner• and runnetl•UP in uc.b • . . _.division will receive awards, Entry f('e is fl per peraorr"and each contestan must provide one new can of regulation ttnnis balls which will be returned at the cori- clusioo ol the tournament. • Entrj' forms for the tourney may be picked up at all Laguna Beach schools, St. Catherine or Siena Catholic School and tht Recreation Department, 17$ N. Coast Highway. Deadline for entry Is 5 p.m. Dec. I. For rurther Information, contact the Recreation Department, 114-1124, Elt. 1$, • bou.1~UfuL. T.lta.nksgiving wetlund numu. of living theater along tht Ora119e Coast. Ste Enter· tainment, Page .20, ... M. .. ,. 1 (lllflnt11 , ClaUHI.. , .. ,. c-k• n Cf'ln•ll'll ft 1!111111 N1lklt 14 Dlnrc11 11 •t1lltl'llt '"' • 11111r111~mt111 •n '°llllnCt U.U MINk... 11 A~ll L•""'• t Ml•IP •n Mlhlll ,.,.... M Nllltfl.tl Htwt 4.J O!'IMI (111"'1 14 ,,If ,. S1l•le Plrtlt' M IH111 U•lt S1tc• """'111!1 .... u Tlll'IWH ti TllMllA .... W111!11r •· w""'111'1 ..... "II Wtrlt Ntwt .. I DAILY PILOT SC . c .... e,-11~ - Two Widows Vie . Fo·r Same : Estate \ Fmm Wire Service• one widow of a Peruvian·born importtr 1who left $1,06.1,165 is ordered to face a se- cond widow setting a share of hill estate today, in 1 biurre probate hearing. The wives of Juan Vargas shared him unaware fur 2t years. Los Angeles Su~rlor Courl Judge Robert KeMy ordered Mrs. Mildred Vargas, 65, of Torr.ance, to be in hill coortroorn today l wh~n her Sa'nta Ana counterpart testifies. Josephine Vargas, 54, of 6411 ·Lin- denhurst Ave., ls seeking a share of the auto accident victim's weallh for herself and four children. The other Mrs. Vargas, who bore three children, boycotted · th"e court hearing Tuesday, leading Judf:e Kenny to Lsaue ao Marin.es Say Plane Noise Was Training Saddleback Valley residents who thought the Marine jets zooming in and out of El Toro had been making_an u- ctptional amount of ear·splitting racket lately w@re not imagining the noise, a top Marine Corps orfiCf!r revealed today. · Acknowledging complaints: from nearby residents, Lt. Col. J. J. McCarthy said his Marin@ Attack Squadron~ (VMA)-214 has been engaged for th@ past two month~ in practicing "touch-and-go " landings to help pilots prepare for aircrart carrier operations. As a result or the intensive training, McCarthy said, the squadron has become the first since the beginning of the Viet- nam conflict to qualify aboard an aircraft carrier -on the West Coast, its: 25 pilots completing extemive take-off and landing exercises on the USS Hancock without a single mishap. This safety record would have been im4 possible without the repeated practice landings at El Toro, said the squadron commander, addlng, "On behalf of all the piloti, I'd li);e to thank area residents for belting . with us during the pre~arrier practice period." · Laguna Dr~p~ Free Yuletime Parking ~lans ' A plan. to demonstrate L a g u n a hospitality by "bagging'' meters and of- fering free parking during the Christmas season has been dropped as unworkable by ~ Laguna Beach Chamber of C.om- men;e •. president Roy Marcom said Tue&· day. The .plan, endorsed by chamber direc- tors last· month, called for covering the metera with colorful plastic bags during the' Ol.ristrnas shopping period. "We've had some second thoughts on the free parking idea," sa id Marcom, "and decided we'd better drop it for this year. People were concerned that the meters would just be blocked by people parking all day, and also il would not be possible to see the plan throughout the town, which might result in some unfair 1ituations." Marcom said it migbf be poss ible to in· tUate a tree Olri!ltmirs parking program nut year with more advance planning. DAILY PILOT eMlll• COAST PU•LIS>llNIJ ccw.rAtfY l1\>ert H. w,,4 ·. ,.,. ... Mil ....,iaW Jt1\ I. CwltY .......... a-........ n. .. ,, Ktt'fft ·-fiM.,, A. M•rplil11• ..... llol 1<'1191" Q.c.. H. Lte1 l ic••M P, Natt order to appear within 24 hours orJac• contempt charges. Var11as .lived alternately in each me on a tightly·atructured schedule., de an· ding dinner at 8 p.m. with all family members present in Santa Ana each night. -.., He was involved in merchandise Import and export and explained overnight absences to each wife as required by shipping matters at Long Beach Harbor. Mildred Vargas has been rettivin'g $1.000 per month living expenses from tt1e estate .. Josephine Vargas coritends she deserves a share and also asks $330,000 for 26 years' service as wife, housekeeper and secretary. Mildred Vargas' attorney claims she is undoubtedly the legitimate and hence the only widow and estate recipient. Josephine Vargas' lawyer contends prior legal precedent establishes a woma n deceived into an in valid marriage shares the husband 's estate. Vargas. who married his first wife in 1929, told his second wf!d in 194.5, that he had been divorced in Mexico, she said Tuesday. Varg~ left no will. 2 Pilot Scribes Cqver Top Pro, ·CQl~e_g-e ~on~~~ Two DAILY PILOT men will be on the road.Thursday to give Orange Coast fans on·the-spot reports on two or the "big· gest" football games in the nation on • Thanksgiving-Day. Glenn White, DAILY PILOT sports editor:, is scheduled to watch the battle ln Norman, ·Okla ., between Nebraska (No. 11 and Ot1ahoma (No. 2) fOr the "na- tional championship." Phil Ross, DAILY PILOT sports staf- fer .who covered the Rams In their pre- season training sessions and in some of their finest moments: of the current pro season, will travel to Dallas to cover their encounter with the Cowboys.' The Texas contest will be a biil\P-- between two conference lead ers and pro- m~ to be one of the nation's tQp \urli;ey.Day. contests on the pro circuits. "'1iU ls dUe In Dallas on Fr1C!ay to give Orange Coaat re1den a first-hand report on tht richut.-tver •'pro tennis cham4 pionship. He'll be. watching C.Orona del Mar's Rpd Laver fake on Aussie Xen Rosewall. Tliis is What's Closed Thursday Schools and city balls along the Orange Coast will, shut down both Thursday and Fr'iday to celebrate Thanksgiving. All banks and most stores will be ~los­ ed Thursday, but they will all open again on Friday. All securities and co·m- modities exchanges will also be closed for Thanksgiving , but ope_n agaip Friday. Laguna Beach city hall is the lone ex:4 ception on the Orange Coast to the four- day holiday. City hall will be open Frirlay in La.gun~ Beach. Bus Trial Runs Slated Saturdav Residents of the Top of the World and Mystic Hills areas or Laguna Beach will - have a clJance Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to test the new municipal bus service. A bus will cruise throughout the hillside area an~ will pick up residents. transporting them wherever they want to go in the neighborhood. All four of the new busea will officially begin operation Monday and.will run free of charge through the. )i;ee.k. Schedules will be available fttn:n the Alta Laguna lire statkln. • t Partis•• Vote .. .:i-G~OP Bid Fails Bo1ne1vard Botattd Elge n :P..f. Long, of Woodside, Cali!., kisses his v.1ife, ~1arie, after land- ing in Sydney today on the homeward swing of his atound-the-world solo flight over the poles. His plane touched dov.1n just in time for 'fh,Jnksgiving after a grueling flight from Antarctica. See story Page 7. Laguna Ol{s Mini~us Buy The Laguna Beach City Council has authorized the "bargain" purchase of two open minibuses to add to the Art Colony's burgeoning municipal transit system. The tram-like vehicles, leased from Lake Forest last summer to provide transportation to tpe festival grounds, were offered to the city for $4,000 apiece, though their new price in 1969 was $11 ,000 and eech vehicle had Jogged just under 13,000 m!les. Alter .learning from city manager Lawrence Ro,sf\'that the., Bank qt ,.\m.erica was willing to buy the mini-buses and lease them back under a Jease-purehase •1!eement that would represent an an- n}ial rental saving of $300,to $600 a y~ar, the city council agreed it was a good buy, J{aving completed its sales program, Rose explained, Lake Forest has no Bargain Gasoline In Border Towns Tl1ing of Past TIJUAN A, Mexico (UPI) -Bargain buys on gasoline will be a thing or the further use for the vehicles. The mini-bus~s. whic h have been stored in Laguna since the festival , will join the city's four new buses in providing a com- plete transit service, Rose said . In addition to handling fest iv a I transportation next summer, they will be used, weather permitting, to supplement v.•eekend bus service, provide "church runs." tours. sightseeing trips, shuttle services and olher special n e e d s throughout the year. Joseph s,vindell Services Friday Services will bt held Friday at 10 a.m. In Sheffer Laguna Beach Chapel for Joseph Swindell. 1355 Lewellyn Drive, Laguna BeacK, who died Mo nday at South Coast Community Hospital. Mr. Swindell was well known in the Art Colony, where he worked as a plumber for 35 years. He is survived by his widow, Frances; daughter. Anne Clay; two grandchildren: brother. Walter Swindell of Oregon; and sister Verle Hucks of ~laryland. The Rev. C. F. Wat ers of South Shores Baptist Church. Laguna Niguel, will of- ficiate at the Friday service, which will be followed by burial at Ha rbor Rest Memorial Park. past for American \'isitors to Mexico lri•-1111m _______ _ when new rates up to 38 percent higher go into effect today. Petroleos J\1exicana, the national agen- cy which monopolizes produclion and sales of petroleum products in Mexico, announced in Meldco City Tuesday it was hlking Its rates. Regular gasoline, previously 23.9 cents a ga llon. goes to 30.2 and ethyl jumped from 26.l to 34.8 and higher in some areas. The agency said higher production 11nd transportation costs caused the increase. Gas statio'ns in border cities hatl done excellent business in the past selling to American motorists at prices usually cheaper than on the American side. "It will be the other way around now ,'' said Manuel Hernandet, owner of a small station here. "Residents on our side of the border will be going across the line to buy cheaper and better gasoline and that will hurt our business badly." Acros.1 the border in San Diego, in· dePendent stations Were selling regular for as low as 27.9 cents a gallon, with ethyl three cents a gallon more • TODAY by J, C, HUMPHRllS FAKING THE KING OF GEMS . Since man first discovered the fire and brilliance of the diamond, he has been trying to discover an inexpensive method to imit.ate it. In every case the dullness, lack of brilliance and Jack of hardness nave given Imitations only a super4 ficial resemblance to the King of Ge1ns. ' On Redistricting' SACRAMENTO (APl -Assembly Democrats won another showdown today Jn efforts lo boost their marg in of control as a Republican move to reconsider the Assembly red istricting bill was defeated on a partisan vote after brief deba te. The plan, which takes away two Re· publican Assembly votes, was approved Fom·th Tuna Vessel Seized Off Ecuador SAN DIEGO (AP) -The fourth \f.S. tuna fishing boat in four days was cap. tured by Ecuador today with the help of spotting planes overheild, the American Tunaboat Association said. The incident brough t to 20 the number of such reported captures by Ecuador since Nov. 9 in that South American na· lion'! dispute with-the United States over offshore fishing rights. Ed Silva, vice president of the boat owners' association, said the John F. Kennedy was captured by an Ecuadorian The 50-ton JFK, like three reported seized Tuesday, is home based in ·San Diego. Reported seized a day earlier were the Missouri , the Larry Roe and the Vivian Ann. All three carry 500 tons of tuna. "There are many gunboats in the area, and for the first lime they're using planes to spot our boats," Silva sai d he was in- formed in rad io messages from skippers of other U.S. seiners. Wi11te1· Rentals Hard to Come By People who buy property in Laguna Beach these da ys usually intend to liv e here, rather than use it as a rental in· vestment, realtor George Gill told Laguna Chamber of Commerce directors this week. As a result, there is a serious shortage of rentals, with all, .. avail.Ible. an. commodation booked !lolldJ! · everi~ "in winter, sh e said. The re a 1 t y board, said Mrs. Gill, receives several calls a week rrom people wanting to rent homes on ·the oceat1frtlnl for a few weeks during the winter, con- fident they will be available at that time. ''We ha ve to tell them there just ar~f!'.l any short term rentals available, even in winter, and refer them to the Holiday Bureau for hotel or motel ac4 commodalion, even though they really v.ant houses," Mrs. Gill sai d. 41 to 35 by the Assembly Tuesday. But Republicans temporarily blocked sending the bill back to the Senate with tb1 reconsideration motion. Assemblyman Jerry Lewis or Highland, Assembly GOP reapportionmen t leader, attacked the bill as ·•ridiculous line-<traw- ing/' which Lewis said ignores com- mu(\ities of interest. - As an example, Lewis produced a map of the proposed new district of Asrembly Democratic Caucus Chairman Kenneth. Cory of Garden Grove. • ''They ha \'e created a Cory-ador .. ;- They went out and tried. to find every Democrat in Orange County. They tore the heart ot Orange County," he said. ·But -Assemblyman Henry Waxman of Los Angeles, Lewis' Democralic coun- terpart, said the plan "is fair to both parties" and would stand up in court. Leaders of both parties concede the legislative battle will not settle the issuej since Gov. Reagan's veto is promised - an action that would almost certainly send_ the reapportionment issue to court for final resolution . The plan would retain the present 21 tO 19 Democratic edge in the Senate, but it would increase the Democratic control of the Assembly from the presen t 42 to 38 margin to at least a 44 to 36 cou nt. All Assembly Democrats voted for it except John Foran of San Francisco, v.·ho loses his seat in the plan. Republicans branded the measure "bla- tant gerrymandering" intended to elect more Democrats and said there was no questio n Reagan would veto it. Asked _il there is a_riy 4doubt Reagan would veto the plan, Assembly Minority - Leader Bob Monagan said there's "none V.'hatsoever," adding that Reagan had promised him a veto. Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti (0-Van Nuys). said the Dem ocrats would then ask the State Supreme Court to uphold the plan. 'Roman Goddess' Taken in Laguna A "Roman Goddess" has disappeared from her home in a Laguna Beach garden, police report. The three-foot high white pottery statue, valued at $50, apparently was removed from her peclselal some lime between Saturday and 11onday, during the absence of her owner. Shirley Paolini. 2808 Zell Drive, officers said. The empty pedestal was all that re- mained of the patio decoration when she returned home, said Mrs. Paolini. Costly Violin Found SAN JOSE, Calif. (UP I) -A $10,000 violin made in 1703 and stolen last month from a Utah Symphony Orchestra member has been recovered at a flea market, Santa Clara County sheriff '• deputies reported Tuesday. Deputies reported the m a r k e t ' 1 operator, Travis G. Brigham, said he bought the violin from two young men on Oct. 31 for $30. i __ ..._ ___ ...,.._,..,.. __________ ,..,.. . ..,..,.., l i I w i \I i i I i i i i i I I I This Christmas. Accutron• · !the world's most iaccurate watch TELLS ALL ••• • ~ #._, .... Ell• Ll9tll•• IHc.11 Office 222 f•tt't AY•n~• M.nitt ..i~ttn1 r .. o. ••• '''· t2•12 S-C ...... Offlce IOI ...... E Caal1111e lMI, t2672 " ..... OMtt& c.11 ....... Wllf 81'J ...... ............ ! .. , ~ .... kYlll9 ... 11171~~ Officials Say Precautions Will P1·event Hot Time I Iinitations, because or their 1ack I of hardness, can not be cut, facet4 i ed or polished \Vith the same pre--I cision as a diamond. Polishing of4 I ten leaves scratches that dull the I brilliance and puts out the fire. I Anticipating that scores of homt0wners and merchaots in Laguna Beach will be putting up electrical Christmas decora· ti2n.s_l1'xt week, lh.e...buildln& Q.epa.r:tme.nt has issued the following suggestions to cut down on fire hf!u.rds: -Use only Underwrittra Laboratory (ULI or other recongiztd laboralory.ap- proved wirln& and llghts. -Avoid ovtrloadtng circuit$ by reduc· Int the number of lights conntcttd to il or .by using an additional clrcull. -"li1e only outdoor wiririg wtitn put· ting up lights on the exterior or a bulleting. Ir in <loubt of the lype of wirln11. contact lhe fire department or the building department. -Keep .wirin& and llght.s •~·av from corobOstible maierb1ls such 1s ·1c11ves, bt:shts 11nd paper products. -JI wirin& or ottitr elfetrlcal fixtures start to O\'crheat, disconnttt them im-Because of the lack of precious I mediately. This is an indication the. and. lasting qualities. these imita4 circuit Is overloaded or the.rt is a short in lions also lack a diamonds lasting - ~_eguipment. _ • -Do not leave Christmas lights unat-value. --------· tended for long periods of time (twel re m; hours or more). \Ve will be happy to t you see • According to Jim Winter of the building for yourself. A diamond is of last4 ! department. the S\.ll!&eslions are nQl , Ing value, so don't be fooled by M Pree!• tlm., day and date -all perfec:tty coordi- nated by a tiny e1~ronically powered tuning fork tl'lat IP!lts a HCorKI Into 360 equal parts 11.111r1n-tMln1 accurKy to Within a mini.Ste a mOnth•. ACCUT-RON• by BUlOVA n1eant to curtail any enthusiasm for imitat ion~ that lose value. brilli4 I decorating homes or businesses, but to i J c. _)Ji k J " forestall needless Injury and' property ance and beauty as soo n as they \I , damage. . · leave the jeweler's showcase. See • • ltn'tp rt.e3 ·e1ue €1'3 I l~e addtd that permits or inspections for yoursel f \\•hy the dl11mond re--I ~·;:h':}.1 ~l:r~~~\~-;~:1·~rsc;:c~es:~: mains uncha.llenged as the univer-! 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA B buildini or fire departments, Winter said. sat symbol of love, romance and ~ CONVENIENT' T'ER:MS 14 YEARS IN SAM£ lOC,...T ION I He 15lre~~ th11t a provision 1n the beauty. t.( i state electrlcal code requires "th;il all I IANKAMER:IC ARO .... MA1TER CHARGE PHONE 541-l-'OI electric11l Chrislma! dis plays be taken At1¥ttt•~ i•--.s-:•••~w•••~•••wt.ww•••MC1W•• down by Jan. lb, 1972. - -'---------------------------------======::... I I ~ I I ~ • • • an Clemenie Capistrano EDITI ON . ... ' * voe. 64, N0."281 , 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES 0 ' DAILY ,!LOT lllH ,~oM DANA RESID ENT SUC CUMBS Mrs. Alice M. Ca.e Mr s. Alice Case . Succu nibs a.t 67' a.tn. Alice M. Cast or Dana Point, 1 widow who found that her dream home had been builti:in the wrong lot, has died. Mrs . Case, 67, died last weekend in her home at 34l}41 Formosa Drive, Dana Point. She had been ill for many months. Mrs. Case gained widespread attention lut-year ·.when fhe gav~ acooupts ol ,U1: 1Q: ·nearly. 'all ~r furid; ~or Uje'; (.'°'1- aftuction of a house which sub,sequently wai built by ,tftiataff on 1 lot next door lo ...... Ever 1ince the constructi~ she had tried to oorre,ct the mistake arid move in- to her house. Mrs. -Case leaves a ne°phew, John T. Adam! tif Hermosa Beach:.'two sisters, Mrs. Florian Rutherford of Porterville, aDd Mr1. Dorothy O'Br ien ol Glendale. &ver1I nleCes also survi ve. hvices will be conducted under 1pon.sorship of San Clemente Mool!e Lodge 774 Friday at 1 p.m. 'with private bui'iil following . Funeral rites will be h\lct in Sheffer Mortuary Chapel in San Cltmente. _·con om· Nixon to Ar rive Tonight For Thanksgiving Stay President Ni1on -was 1cheduled to ar- rive in San Clemente at 7 o'clock toni«ht to begin hi1 fi~st Thanksgiving holidsy away from 'the White House' ilince he took office. The trip west, which orig.inally had been schtduled for tomorrow with a stopover in Oklahoma to see the Nebraska-Oklahoma football game , was cloaked in official silence until the last moment. Tonight's arrival at the We stern White House could be m1rred by a repeat of thick .log which lingered this morning . along the coast. The San Clemente Dons, the city's of· ficial hosts. have planned a special welcome for the First Family. That welcome could be stymied if fog forbids the landing of Marine Qirps One at the San Clemente helicopter pad. Thick fOg generally means that an · .alternate landing site a't <:;amp Pendleton is used, and the President then arrives with no fanfare at hi1 seaside villa in a limousine. · No official plans have been discussed b.v the President's preSll aide.!! for 'l'hank sgiving day. but it has been hinled lhat Mrs . Mamie Eisenhower will join the First Family al lhe dinner table in San Clemente. On Saturday. the widow of fonner President !>Wight D. Eisenhower will be present when Mr. Nixon dedicates the 140.bed hospital at the new Eisenhower Medical Cente.r in Palm Desert. That dedicatMln is the only official function yet disclosed fOr the visit west .4o which is expect~ to end 1'uesday ab ternoOn. • · .. ~ · ·• • ' · l. ~ • . During the past two Thanksgiving holidays in Mr. N~on's tehure lilt Preii· dent' and First Lady playtd bost1 to elderly citizens and hospitaliaed vete;-.ln1 at a White House din.rw. · The matter of the "1ix9n vi.sit has been 'Picasso' .Fire BARCELONA (UPI~ -Arsonists ~et fire lo ,,. downtown bookshop today ex· bibitin·g-book1 on P1b\o Picasso and reproductkiis of hill works, pcilice said. It was the third atta~k in Jess than three weeks nn exhibitions conntcted with the expatriate Spanish• artist. surrounded by s o m • extraordinary circumstances -notably the last·mliiute annquncemqd, of.the Prei;~nt'a·amv~: One report from Washington lndicated that because of the notorious rece:ption the Chier ExecullveJecelved at the A1"t,. CIO Convention !1st P'rlday less lead time will bf: given in future tr1vel plans by Mr. Nixon. Free way Jobs, Housing Halted By Teamsters Teamster' pickets have shut down near~ ly all fr'eeway construction and some housing projects in Orange County, but the. total effect of the strike i1 unknown. The: Teamster1 Union went on strike Monday aj{aint the building industry in ll Southern California counties becau se of a .dispute over !ruck driver-i>wners who art not union members.· Labor leaders claim the strike will close the building industry;but only &ell· tered strikes have been reported in Orange County as of today. A spokesman· for ·tHe stale division or highways said $200 million worth of freeway construction has been halted in 1;0s AneeltiS, Ventura 1a~ Orant:,t .. ~n­ t1es. . . -~.1'!•1 ;:..· l The ,SPQkesrp~g sajd, ho~tver, very lit·· tte fi-ttwa'Y constructH,i LWIS :under wiy in·Ontn«e-County. Codnty projedt stop-- peel were the widenini el the Sin Diego Freew•Y. between BolUi Cbica Road and the. San, G;abritl ruvtr Frte••J' 1nd '!'Ork •t the junctloft of thtiSa'n.Dlego Free.way •nd P1ciric ~st • Highway .n e • r Capistrano Beach .. The $8 .million Orange County Water Districl desalinlzaticin plant in Fountain Valley has afso ~en hit bf the strike. William Lusk said' hi1 Harbor View Hills projtcf in Coron• del Mar has been closed by the strike. An Irvine Company 1pokesman said some housing projects on the Irvine Ranch hive been affected while other1 have not. Capo . District Teacher s Pickets lined tbe front of the four·1tory Pacific-Mutual Building in Newport Center toda y. but work t'Ontinue.d uninte.r· rupted ·on ·the interior of ·1he 18-story· Union Bank, also at Newport.Center. . . Step Up Salary Hike Bid s The B"ig Canyon Clubhouse Project, developed by Richard.Smith, president of the Building I n d u 1 tr y Association'• Orang e County chapter, has been picket!<! and work stopped there. Teachers in the Capislrano Unifjed &hool District have stepped up their re- qtiest ror raises after the end of the economic free7.e and this week submitted a request for $165,000 in salary hikes. But btcause the requesl came from the flOor and wa~ ~ot on trustees' agendas Monday. the board listened, the~ set the matter for formal action Dec. 13. · Spokesmen for the Capistrano Unified !<location Associatk>n suggested tha[ the funds for the cost-of-llving , increases come from the district'.!! half·million· doll1r reserve fund and from about "50,000 in funds lert in an 'account used for hiring new teacher.!!. The Increases are not an across-the- boarrl percentage raise, but amounts vary in each wage c1tegory. ' Trustees made little comment on the raise request. but d~ discuss at length the issue over publtc.versus-private Mission Viejo ·Tot Neecls Aid The fariiily nf a three--year~ld ~1ission Vieja girl left partially • immobile fro m 11n accident injury -ts seeking-volunteer.s-1-r.om the -community -particularly student.! -In assist in the youngster's re- h1b illtation. The child. who sustained a frac-- tured .!lkull. requlrts eij!ht ·hour!! of therapy each dti,\' lo aid her re._ r r1•er;.r. Tiir11 i~. th" d:iu,...h1rr' of ~Ir. 11nri P.lrs. \1 \kf' N11i;nn 11f 15242- (':>mn"i·i Or i• prr~n~ in'e•'r<:tr"1 In 1w·pin11? \\·Uh !he gipf'~ "r •''•ri'riq th .. -a. n1"' nr ,.i .. i:tril't:t m "1f 1.,,,..,,....,tin n ~e.~· r~rivict MrJ... Gary Clark at 8.17·AAl!I. discussions during the lengthy pay negotiations. Board member Robert Dahlberg u id he was .~med about violation of the .state·s law against secret mttting~ H the board deliber11ted on the r1ise question in executive session. Pointing to a recent court deci sion con· demning county supe rvisors' privale sa lary meeting, ·Da~lberg asked if the district faced the same censure if it met in private. But Supt. 'l'ruman Benedict said that the state's Winton Act setting up pro. cedures for wage b11rgainlng in !IChool districts 1lso provide1 for clo~odnor 11es.'5ions related to the mttl·and-confer process. , Benedict promised lo inquire inlo the rule1 on secret 1tss:ion1 with the cbunty Counsel's office, neverthtl~. ·out of • ' J im Harrington. of Ward and Har .. rington. fhe rounty's major lumber 1up- plie r. said several hund red jobs his com. pany deli•ers to have not been affected yet. A repre!i t ntalive' of Wt.&lt.rn Atu1a'1 Santa Ana concrete planl. 1ald the county coocrtte and cement plants have not yet been struck. Official.!! of the Team1ters Unioil could not be reached this morninc for t'Omment on their plans for the strikt. Teamster truck driver.!! art •triking 1 because thty w1nt all owner-0perator11 of !nicks who handle private haulin1t joll1 for building projects to' cc:ime under·unlon jurisdicUon, Tl)e building indu.stries say the me.n who own their own equipment 1re prlvalt business men who 1i11n eootracts f.or their work and don't want union represen· tat ion. Swi1n ) Pool Soaking School District · The Caplstr1no Unified Sehool District h's formally pull!d out of San Clemente's munici pal pool. ~AM hefl~erorth, cnmpetitlve sw1Jnm1n( AClivities spon~red by San Clemertle Hi,l!h School will lake ~ltce 1t Camp Pendleton. The sole re11son for the ln1slets' abrupt move Monday is the rent for the city pool. which 1verage~ more than $1 ,000 1 M"-ith. • Tr.ustec~ 11greed to tr11nsfer U~ use tn I h:s Pendleton pool where costs are much chr11f'l('r 11nd 1pace i~ nol IO cramped. "The ~l11rlnes 11IW•)'S seem In come l"r LlFh:· s~id Tru5lee Robert Dahlberg 111 th~ ind nf jle un111lmoUs volilo stop use OJ tbto ciljl llCillljl. I Afttr that item, the 'board aetUM"lnto discussion on • Jong-range tolutkm ,to the .freshowater pool probJem. Board members a1reed'th1t the idea of l~reasing· ta1e1 lo pay for new swim· ming pools 1t both S11n Clemente and Dana Hills high schools hid merit. But they retumt!d the idea to 1 special 11dViM>ry board to draft a financing methnd which WOllld include a vote of the people. Tru stee Frtd Newhart champ ioned tM election Jde11. He ~11ld lh11t although he w115 convinced new pools were needed, lhe voter~ shl\uld cast thtt fin&I deci1km on 1 met.hod of floa ..... I . " ~ ... • • I \ -v1ser 1· ~ . •• ~· • r ' , .. --· ·--. . j 'J • .. ., U"l lll"4MM I A i , •. G •' ' . · . . .. n .~:1:''~,(~.,.,t o i .·~ 1, ..... , ·.\ • ' . ' . . I """ il\,.ll:.. ' "" ' ~ ' . ed ,:,, • 'TWf>.ye'ar~ ·cti;.ar:.11n .Qt'i"~~·.rr~s.·1fP-:qw~~ .. ~ ~ en, co,nf;r,~t iW~ ,· tb11 11"opu~at '5qu1.w·Vll.lley~ /Ehis11s hJS fir t 1lry·of the se.ason at !he retort -•1ite 'O( tbc 1960 Winter OlYmpic Games. Brian wu among the·'enthuaiuts' who her~lded·the opening oi the 1971·72 season. Tax Bill '~ditorializh1g' ' . Bla sted by Scliool Board . . . A achoo!. tru&tff from Sar1 Clemente this Wel!k libeled d&ta aecompanyiQg tall.· bills ~hi' fall as· "propagand~'' 'and suc- t'ffded in winning • for.ma! board con- demnation of an. explltn1tory mess1ge · showinR" where taxpayers' 'llOney goes. Truiittt Robert Bea.dry produ~~ ·a copy of the flyer which llCCQ~paiiied the tit bills, 1"nd said that . it ststes that "mor• than 5l cenls or e:ich lax dolla r goes to scho<)ls and: lf!ss·than 15· pereent eoe~ to county goverh1ntnl" . • ' "That's editor-ialiiil"\R if I e•er saW. it, ... he told fellow .members , "and it should not bt the right Of an elected official· like our t1 11: C!nllector t() !ltnd his own pro- paganda out with our tak bill1." Bea sley 11dded that the Information sent to South Coast voters Was incorrect. Jn the Capistrano district 50.54 percent of the tax doll•r goes to schools• ·and. •n- average or 20 pek:ent goe1 .... for C<>p.()ty 1ervices and 1overnmtnt. be uplalned. Trustee Chainn•n Bob HJ.trtt, a·dtte<J more fuel to the dis9ute by saying he Po·wderp uff Clas1iie f,oon~s would like. to aee school h1x. rale1 and chargest broken down by category again in the traditional fashion. Th'e new tax. bills show only one C1fegory 'for "education'' and it contains the tollll sum paid to all school di1tricts. "I guess their e11:cu~ for lumpiilg it alt tOgether is·thaf the public w111 Jncap11ble of understa'hding," he said facetiously . Sen a te Approves Tax I ncreases· - And' Withhold ing SACR:AMENTO (U PI) -For the first time, I.he Ca liforni a Senale I &ll voted to establish payroll withholding of the state income tax. The federa l type , pay.as-you.go system, to· take effect J11n. I, ill the key. element of a bill increasing laxes by $550 million to balance the slate budget and construct buildings. · Under the bill, a citizen, beginning Jan. 1. would pay taxes on his 1972 income through withholding. But In April, he still would ha•e to send the•state 1 lump sum tax payment on his 1971 income. To les.Wi thi1 initial double border. a The 1rldiron at San Clt~n1e person would be allowed to reduce his tax High Schoo.Lwlll ec!J9 "filh sque~ls on 1971 ·income by IS percent. 4gain toniaht. ' ' .. • T~e Jlle,n~re was passed 31-4 by the But the tcretming-1~ .roe. irtg . Seliattt Tuelday night , •PP"rently reroov· will ·come rrom ·lht football play-· Ing thi tinal major ro.1dblock to adoption era, not the chffrleaders. 1t the of a wlthholding for eight million ac~l'1 . annual .PowderpUf~ 'Vo!· Cali(oroin iacome taxpa yers. ball glme. , . ' : Cpv"f fton31d J{eagan, ooce a 1taunch Kickoff for 'lht popular· e.vent' r h II II · ·1 •· • 1 of · opoonef1l1 o t e payro co ecllon sys tem, W1 I IJ'll: I p.m.' 81 • eam aenm prf~l\~ly -t¥11 'lociic1ted he will sign the girls dou batlle _•_,•~ir"',..'.._".,...'jf"-r"''~'+--b~ilhll il teac~s his desk. ~uad~ __ _ """ ...-"' .• ::=1..., c&11chet 11 f the anAual evi!nt are 1 ne measure,. uy n.11 emo1 y ni • n .members.or the.lf~I'• vtt=sitj." William •T.~ Dagley (R·San Rarael), who The rulell conforrft to :an'football helped persu.tJte.Reagan lo·endorse with-. lr~·,i•-s, eicept ft>r ,.a few amend--holdfng hVo y~~r~1ago; was returned to •u ""' , Uie· lower . hot.i!e. !Or concurrence jn ment1 In lht halrP\IJUnf depart-aµ~t~C!,l&at' ~~le. amendments. The m.~;· ... not tAtkle, fontball· i~ tbe Asse mbly •lready has endorsed the "' withholding "con«pt. . 1tyle ·ror .the powderpuffer, 1. Undtt tht blll, ta1t•1 would be rai~td Adml11skln Is $1 at the ·gate. Lisi yeAr'i _ever t drew 1e'1r11 f 1 lilgh'enough during-the rem1inder of thls hundred apectafoni. whn received fbcll• yea r to plug a '310 million revenue e11;pe.rt g;uldi1nce in the rootir\g d~ • ~ap in the M.1 bilUon 1t1tt budgeL. partmerrl by etra~a:ely dresae(f fin1bct UOO million In one-time building 1-mlle chetrleadMl. 1 COMtrUction , and providt W million In b111l-·Jnveatory Ill rellel. ' -. I I , • ' ·.• r -.... ·-- N.Y. Steeb-. --_ _. \ ----,..::.:....:::::=-:. . TN CENTS \ McCr.acken Replaced By ~ide Frem Wirt Strvfce1 WASHINGTON (AP ) -The -White House announced today the resignation of Dr. Pi ul W. McCracken as ch3irm•n of the Council of Economic Advisers and his replactment by the vice chairm&n, Dr. Herbert stein. The i!hange gives to President Nixon an . activist economist who had a large part " in develo ping the -wage--nr ict freeze ind ' the Phase 2 machinery wiffch sucteeded it on Nov. 14. Th_e ct}!nge is-Uiilik.~y • ho~ver. to bring any substanUal ahift in economic policy. · ' The resignation of• McCracken takes ef .. · feel Jan. l, press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said. It hid been postponed since September because or the launching of Nlxon '1 new economic policy on Aug. 15. McCracken had been due to resume his professorship at the University of Michi gan . Ziegler said Nixon re g r e t t e d McCracken's departure and feJt • thl Michigan economist had made enormous contributions in the "wisdom and clarity of expression" of his econo mic thought in the past three and one.half years - ''probably the most difficult period in the 25-year history of the economic council." Stein was one of the handful of top- . White House policy advise rs. wh!) \!fl!" present at Camp David, Md .. Ntlo{l's mountaintop -retreat, · whell the· "'\f:ige- price-free1.e, the severing of the do\111'1 tie with gold, the impositiop ol·tl}e 10 per .. cent import surcharge, and the initiation of a series or stimulative domestic tax measures was 'dr2fled for. r:flxon'1 bombshell announcement in mld·Au~t. Today the Price Commission apprDved a 3.8 percent p'rict increase for the newspAper advertising section of Field Enlerprlst'! Inc., publisher of the Chicago Sun Time! and Chica~o Daily News. The commissio n said the effecf of the pri~e increase would be lo raise the firm's projected gross reve nue by 1.3 ~rcenl. It .!laid the price increase would pas1 along higher labor costs. Tuesday the commission announced ap- prov1l nf a 3.9 percent increase in prices for specialized communications items manufactured by Western Electrlc Co., which It estimated would raise the firm's gross reven ues 2.1 percent. Reagan Offers Thank Message SACRAMENTO UPI) -Gov. Ronald Reagan, in a Thanksgiving Da y message, today urged Califomlans to remind themselves that .. freed om is not an lr· revocable lease on life that can be renew. ed annually." "It exisl, and will continue to exist on· ly if we l!lrlve to make it i part of our daily lives,., the gove rnor said. "We ca nnot glory in its strength lf we would deny it to others. We cannot understand it unleS.!I we honor those who purchase it feif' us. We cannot hope to fulfill its promise if we dim our vision or what we can accompJish through despair over what we have not accomplished. "Ase 're give tharik1 for individual blessings, let us also give thanks that our nation is movin.r toward the path of peace. And let us· give thanks to thOM wh ose sacrifices have made it possible.'' Coan \\'ea titer ,You'll hive a foggy Thanks,W4 ing, but you'll be able to dit through it by midmorning. Temp. erature1 will cling to the middle 60s throughout the day. INSW E .TODAY . f---LllL.Am..uica11 cfuJ1 ·c "Dtatla of a Salea:nw.n" leaM off 11 bountift1I Thanksgiving weekend mn11. of tfving theoter alon'o ll1e-Orang« Coo.st. Set Enter- !oinment, Page 20. ~ .~. . . 11\1111111 '"""'' M N111t111I N1w1 4·1 or ..... CtvftfY 14 ,.TA II S.iwl1 "'""' Jf '""' "'" l!ec• w r•tll H .U ltll'll•IM It llltlttn .. ., Wtflllltl • Wt111t11'' """ toll Wt,111 N.., +f .l • \ '· I OAJL Y PILOT SC c .... ,,, Home ~wo Widows-Vie For ·Same Estate f.'rom Wirt Services Ont widow of 1 Peruvlan-born importer who left. ll,063,16.S Is ordered to face a se- cond widow seeking a share of his estate today, In • bizarre probate hearing. 1'ht wives ol Juan Vara:as shared him unaware for 26 years. Loa Anseles Superk>r Court Judge Robert Kenny ordered Mrs. Mildred Vargas. 65. or Torrance. to be in his COllrtf?Om today when her Santa Ana counterpa~ testifies. Josephine Vargas. S{, or 6411 Lin-, denhursl Ave., is seeking a share oJ the auto accident vlcllm's wealth for herself and four children. The other Mr&. Vargas, who bore three children, boYcotted th_e rourt hearing Tuesday, leading Judge Kenny to issue an Marines Say Plane Noise Was Training S.ddleback V1lley resident! w h ti thought the Marine jets iooming in and out of El l'oro had been ma~in& ·an ex· ceptional amount of ear-splitling racket lately were not imagining the noise, a top Marine Corps office~ revealed today . Acknowledging complatnts from nearby residents, LI. Col. J. J. McCarlhy said his Marine Attack Squadron ( VMA)-214 has been engaged for the past two months in practicing "touch.and-go" landings to help pi lots prepare for aircra!t carrier operations. As a result of the intensive training, McCarthy said, the squadron has becoftie the first since the beginning of the Viet· nam conntct to qualify aboa rd an aircraft carrier on the West Coast, ii.! 15 pilots compl!ting extensive take.off and landing exercises on the USS Hancock without a 1ingl' mishap. This aafety record would have been im· possible without the repeated practice landlnga at El Toro, aald the 'squadron commander, adding, "On behalf of all the pilot!, I'd like to thank area residents for bearing with us during the pre-.carrier practice period.'' Laguna Drops \ Free Y uletime Parking Plans A plan to demonstr ate Lag u n 1 hospitality by ''bagglng" meters and of· fering free parking during the Christmas season has been dropped as unworkable by the Laguna Beach Chamber of Com- mer~. president Roy Marcom said Tues- day. The plan. endorsed by chamber direc. tors last month, called for covering the meters with colorful plastic bags during the Christmas shopping period. "We've had some second thoughts on the free parking idea." said Marcom, ''and decided we'd better drop it for this year. People were concerned that the meters would just be blocked by people parking all da y, and also il would not be possible to see the plan throughout the town. which might result in some unfair 1ltuatlons." Marcom said ll migh1 be• possible to in- tliate a free Christmas parkin,g pro_gram next yea/ with more advance planning. OlAJl•I COAST DAILY PILOT CIMlltl C0UT PUILISHIH!lt G:IMl'AH't lt~Ht N, w •• , ,,. ............... i.w J.cli: Ill. c.,i..,. YW ~•"'-•I~ THM •• r •• ,u ·-'lki-·· A. M•f)lii1t ....... tftl,,... a.a. H. t-li.t!.•ril P. N1tl ..,.. ..... ~ 1:.iw. ' order Lo appear within 24 hours or fa • contempt charges. Vargas lived alternately in each hon1e on a tightly-struclured schedule. deman- ding dinner 1t I p.m. with all fam ily members present in Santa Ana each night. He \\'&s involved in merchlndise import and export and explained overnight absences to each wife as required by shipping matters al Long Beach Harbor. t.1ildred Vara:as has been receiving $%.000 per month living expense& fro m the estate. Josephine Vargas contends . 1 he deserves a share and alao asks $330,000 for H years' service as wife'."bousekeepet and secretary. _ Mildred Vargas' attorney claims she ls undoubtedly the legitimate and hence the only widow and estate recipient. Josephine Vargas' lawyer contends prior . legal precedent establishes a woman deceived into an h1vatld m1rri1ge sh'arei the husband's estate. Vargas; who married his first wife in 1929, told his second wed In 1945 that he _ had been divorced in Mexico, 11ht aald Tue.sday. Vargas left no will. A 2 Pilot Sc ribes Cove r Top Pro , -College Co'!tests _ Two DAlLY PILOT men wl\I be on the road Thursday to give Orange Coast fana on·the-spot reports on two of the "big- gest" football games in the nation on Thanksgiving Day. Glenn White, DAILY PILOT sports editor, is scheduled to watch the battle in Norman. Okla .. between Nebraska (No. 1) and Oklahoma (No. 2) for the ''na- tional championship." Phil Ross, DAILY PILOT sports st1f· fer who covered the Rams in their pre· season training sessions and in some of their finest moments of the current pro season. will travel to Dailas lo cover their encounter with the Cowboys. The Texaa contest will be a battle between two conference leaders and pro- mises to be one of the nation 's toP Turkey Day contests on the pro circuits. White is due in Dallas on Friday to give Orange Coast readers a first-hand report on the richest-ever pro tennis cham- pionship. He'Jl be watching Corona de\ Mar's Rod Laver take on Aussie Ken Rosewall. Tlii..11 is What's Closed Thursda y Schools and city halls-along the Orange Coast will shut down both Thursday and Friday to celebrate Thanksgiving. All banks and most stores will be clo!!- ed Thursday, but they will all open again on Friday. All securities and com· modities exchanges will alllO be closed for Thanksgiving, but OlJt:n ag1ln Friday. Laguna Beach city hall is the lone ex· ception on the Orange Coast to the four· day holiday, City hall wil l be open Friday in Laguna Beach. Bus T1·ial Runs Slated Saturdav Residenl.s of the Top of the World and Mystic Hilla 1reas of LaRuna Beach will have a chance Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to test the new munici pal bus service. A bus will cruist throughout the hillside area and will pick up residents, transporting them wherever they \\'ant lo go In the neighborhood. All four of thf new buses will officially Mgln operation Monday and will run free <1f charge through the week. Schedules will be availablt from the Alta Laguna fire station. Partua• Vote a1 s .,?.~ .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~.~ I Democrats won another showdown today Republicans temporarily blocked sending In efforts to boost their margin of contn:il the bill back to the Senate with the reconsideration motion. as a Republican move to reconsider I.be Assemblyman Jerry Lewis of Highland, Assembl y red!Wicting bill was defeated Assembly GOP reapportionment leader, on a partisan vote after brief debale. attacked the bill 11 ··ridiculous llne.draw- The plan, whlch takes tway two Re· in,g," which Lewis said ignort.s com· publican Assembly votes, was approved munities of interest. , As an example. Lewis produced I ma~ Fourth Tuna Vessel Seized Off Ecuador SAN DIEGO 1AP) -!he fourth U.S. tuna fishing boat in four da ys was cap- tured by Ecuador toda y V.'ith the help of spotting planes overhead, the American Tunaboat Association said. The incident brought to 2{l the number" of such reported captures by Ecuador since Nov. 9 in that South American na- of the proposed new district of Assembly Democratic Cau cus Chairman Kenneth Cory of Garden Grove. • "They have created a Cory-ador •• ~ They we.nt out and tried to find every Democrat in Orange County. They tore the heart of Orange CowKy," he said. But Assemblyman Henry Waxman of bos--AngeJ.es;-bewis'-Democratic coun· terpart, said the plan "Is fair to both parties" and would stand up in court. Leaders of both parties concede the legislative battle will not settle the issue, since Gov, Reagan 's veto is promlied - an action that would almost certainly send the reapportionment issue to court for final resolution. , The plan would retain the present 21 to 19 Democratic edge in the Senate, but It would increase the Democratic control of the Assembly from the present 42 to 38 Ho11ieward Bound lion's dispute with the United states over offshore 9shing rights. margin to at least a 44 to 3S count. V. All Asaembly Democrals voted for it except John Foran of San Francisco, who loses his seat in the plan. Elgen M. Long, o! \Voodside, Calif .. kisses his \vife. i\farie, after land- ing in Sydney today on the bome"•ard swing of his around-the-\vo rld solo flighL over the poles. His plane touched do\l.'n just in time for Th!__nksgiving a!tft a grueling !light from Antarctica. See sLory Page 7. Ed Silva, vice president of the boat owners' association, said the John F. Kennedy was captured by an Ecuadorian The 50-ton JFK, like three reported seized Tuesday, is home based in San Diego. Reported seized a day earlier -were the Missouri, the Larry Roe and the Vivian Ann . All three carry 500 tons of tuna . Republicans branded the measure "bla- tant gerrymandering" intended to elect more Democrats and said there 'Was no question Reagsn would veto Jt. Asked if there Is any doubt Reagan would veto the plan, Assembly Minority Leader Bob Mona,an said there's "none whatsoever." adding that Reagan had promised him a veto. Laguna 01\.s Mi11ibus Bu y "There are many gunboats in the area, and ror the first time they 're using planes to spot our boaL~," Silva said he was in- formed fn radio messages from skippers of other U.S. seiners. AS5embly Speaker Bob Moretti rO.Van Nuysl. said the Democrats would then ask the State Supreme Court to uphold the plan. The Laguna Beach City Council has . authorized the "bargain " purchase of twn open minibuses to add to the Art Colony's burgeoning mun icipal transit system. The tram-like vehicles, leased frorn Lake Forest last summer to provide transportation lo the festival grounds, were offered to the city for S4.000 apiece, though their new price in 1969 was $11.000 and ePclt vehicle had logged just under 13.IXIO mites. After learning from city matlager Lawrence Rose that the Bank of America was willing to buy the mini-bu ses and lease them back under a le3sei.purchase agreement that would represent an an· nual rental saving of $300 to $600 1 year, lhe city c.ouncil agreed It was a good buy. Having completed . its sales program, Rose explained, Lake Forest ha s no further use for the vehicles. The mini-buses , which have been stored in Laguna since the festival. will join the city's four new buses in providing a com· plete transit service. Rose said. In addition to handling fest Iv a I transportation next summer, they will be used, 'A'eather permitting, to ·supplement _ 'A'eekcnd bus service. provide "church runs ," tours, sig htseeing trips. shuttle ·services and olher special n e e d s throughout the year. Josepl1 s ,vindell Se rvices Friday Services will be held Friday at 10 a.m. in Sheffer Laguna Beach Chapel for .Joseph Swindell, 1355 Lewellyn Drive, Laguna Beach, who died Monday at South Coast Communily •lospital. Mr. Swindell was well known in the Art Colony. where he worked as a plumber for 35 ye ars. Winter Rentals Hard to Co1n e B y People whO buy properly in Laguna Beach these days usually intend to live here, rather than use It as a rental in· vestment. realtor George Gill told Laguna Chamber of Commerce directors this week. As a result, I here is a serious shortage or rentals, with all available ac- commodation booked solid, even in winter, she said. 'Ron1 a n Goddess' Taken in Lag una A "Roman Goddess" has disappeared from her home in a Laguna Beach garden, police report. The three-foot high white piOtltry statue, valued at $50, apparently was removed from her pedsetal some time between Saturday and Monday, during the abseoce of her owner, Shirley Paolini, 2808 Zell Drive, officers said. The empty pedestal -was a!i that re- mained of the palio decoration when she returned home, said Mrs. Paolini. Costl y Violin Found Barg ain Gasoline In Border Towns Tl1ing of Past j e is survived by his v.·idow, Frances; ughter. Anne Clay: two grandchildren ; !her. \\'alter Swindell of Oregon; and sister Ver!e Hucks of Maryland . 1'he re a J I y board, said Mrs. Gill, receives several calls 11 week from people wanting lo rent homes on the ocea ~front for a few weeks during the winter, con· fident they will be available at that lime. "We have to tell them there just aren't any short term rentals available, even in winter. and refer them to the Holiday Bureau for hotel or mo t el ac- commodation, even though they really want houses," Mrs. Gill said, SAN JOSE. Calif .. (UPll -A 110,000 violin made in 1703 and stolen last month from a Utah Symphony Orchestra member has been recovered at a flea market, Santa Clara County sheriff's deputies reported Tuesday. TIJUANA , ~fex!co !U PI ) -Barga in buys on gas,oline will be a thing of the past for American visitors to Mexico when new rates up to 38 percent higher go into effect toda y. Petroleos ~1exicana, the national agen- cy which monopolizes production and sales of petroleum products in Mexico, ann ounced in Mexico City Tuesda y lt was hlk[ilg i~ rates. Regular gasoline. previously 23 .9 cents a gallon, goes to 30.2 and elhyl jwnped rrom 26. l to 34.8 and higher in sornc areas. The agency said higher production and transportation costs caused the increa se. Gas slations in border cities had done excellent business in the past selling to American motorists al prices usually cheaper than on the American side. "It will be the other way around now.'' said Manuel llernandez. O'A'ner of a small station here. "Residents on our side of the border will be going across the line to buy cheaper and better gasoline and th11t will hurt our business badly." Across the border in San Diego. in· dependent stations were selling regular for as low as 27.9 cents a gallon, with ethyl three cents a gallon more . The Rev. C. F. \\raters of South Shores Baptist Church. Laguna Niguel. will of- liria le al the Friday service, which will be followed by burial at Harbor Rest f>.1emoria\ Park: GEM TALK TQDAY by Depulies reported the m ark e t' 1 operator, Travis G. Brigham, said he bought the violin from tw o young men on Oct. 31 for $30. ;MJISJffJCIJ!fiMMlllSM~·JddiMJta;M~JailiMM:illilM~M~M~ I I I ! 1 1 This Christmas. I • "Accutron• . ! i !the world's most ! • ;accurate watch i r-.-..,,.,__,,.,,,_..£.1 TELLS ALL... 1 FA KING THE i J Kl.NG OF GEMS I I Since 1nan first discovered the fl rire and brilliance of the diamond, i he ha s been trying to discover an I I i 1 nexpensive m 1 ehthodd 1 t 1 o imit1a3~ek i 0 tf. ii 1 n every case e u ness, .. i...-..... Offtce 21? f•r••t A'f•ft"• 14.;1;., •••,_.:P.O. l oll l6i, tllll S.. Ct.•11te Offko I OI Hettli S c.iH lt•tl, 92,'12 --a.. ._. M "°'"t l1y Ill'"°" .......... dt: ~ ,,.,.....,., ••1 ....... .... lit .... J.llJ'j..,. ~ Officials Say Precautions Will Preve11t Hot Time brilliance and lack of hardness 2 have given im italions only a super· I ficial resemblance to the King of I Ge1ns. I l1nitations, because or their Jack ! of hardness, can not be cut. facet· i cd or poli shed 'rith the same pre- cision as a diamond. Polishing of· ten leaves scratches that dull the brilliance and puts out the fire. DAT[ AHO DAT "K'" l•K ro1d '111..:1'. lt1ml110us dots. •nd ht~ ............... $195. ' Anticipating thal scores of homeowners and merchants in Laguna Bea~h will be pulling up electrical Chrlstm1s decorfl- --lions oe1L w_eek. lbt..bulldlnJ._departmenL has issued the following SuRgestlons to cul down on fire hazards; -U• only Underwriter• Laboratory (ULi or other recongl1ed l1bor•tory0 1p- provM. wiring ind lights. -A void overloading circuits bv reduc· ing th' number of \lghts con11ecied to ll or by using an 11ddilion11I clmilt. -"Uite only outdoor wiring when pul- ling up lighU on the exterior (lf a building. If In doubt of 0thf' type of wiring. conl•ct thfl fire department or lhe bulldina depl'rtment. -K,ep •Irina and llghU 1way lrn m combustJbJt materi1l11 Juch as leaves, tx:shes and paper product,,, -U wiring or other tlectrical lixture1 start to overheat. disconnect them Im-Because of the lack or precious medlattly. This is an indication the and \asling f!Ualilies. these imita· circuit is O\'erloaded or there is a short In lions also lack 8 diamonds lasting the eq.!!!pment. ~ -Do nOt leave Christmas llghlsllnRt-\'Slue. I tended for long periods of lime (twelve t1 hours or more /. \Ve 'vill be happy to let you see R ditmage. leave the jeweler's showcase. See Precise timtt, d1y ind d1te--all perfectly eoordi- nsted by 1 tiny electronitally powe-red tuning fork that Sf)l1t1 1 second into 360 equ11 p1rts lilUlrln· teelna accurecy to withln 1 minute 1 mOnth•. ACCUTRON• by BU tOVA J. c. According to Jim Winter of the building !or yourself. A diamond is ol last· I department . the suggesllons are not ing value, so don 't he !ool~d by J 1 meant lo curtail any enthusiasm ror imitations that lose value. brilli· decorating homes or businesses. but 10 I forestall needless injury -'ind property ance and beauty as soon as they 1 Mt nddcd lh&t permit.~ or ln,,pecllons for yoursel! wh y !he diai11ond re· v.'111 not be required. Persons who de!Jire · d · I 1823 NEWPORT 8" I further Information !lbould contact lhe mains unchallcnge as the Unl\'er· .., i...YO., COSTA MESA R buildirig or flrt: dtpartments, Winter ~11 ld. sat symbol of love, romance and ~. -CONVlNltNT riitMS 24 YEARS IN SAME LOCATION He stressed that a provision In the beauty. rt 5ta1e clcctrlcl'I cod~ requires th11t all ~ IANKAMERICARO-MASTER CHA~~[ llHONE S•t ·l•OI i electric.111 Christmas displays be tak en 1 ---~-~':":'":':-:~:•:__ ____ _.:f~,..~·""~""'~~""~,.~,.~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~"'~""~· ~-~,..~,..~-~-~.,.~-~-~,..~-~~-~ down by Jan. 30, 1tn. _ • I f -... Ex-Ford Head Stresses World Economy ~ - By JORN CUNNIFF'--1" "" ''''**" Ma11.t NEW YORX (AP) -A man who has devoted decades lo buUding and rebuilding the w o l), l d ' s economies-which meal}' to him the llvts of people--Js retiring soon '-'with a definite sense af failure." "(have been unable." said Paul G. Hoffman, tKI, "to make people realize the rela· tionshlp between development and peace." Hoffman is the man who ad- ministered the Marshall Plan that rebuilt postwar Europe and who more recently has headed economic assistance for the U.N. De.velopmcot Progra m. Viewed tradition&ly, Hoff- man'i self-as.sessment can hardly be accepted. Besides his humanitarian work. among still other achieveme.nlJ, he was head of the Studebaker Corp. and president of the Ford Foundation. Moreover. he has authored books and won honorary degrees. He has been an ad· viser to politicians a n d diplomats, a constant in- fluence on world affairs, a developer of great men , dreams and deeds. With such acC{)mplishmenl! on his reC{)rd, an interviewer thought that Hoffman cer- tainty must torment himself with very high standards or the realization that the jobs to be done are of even more im- mense impoi'tance. It ap- peared to be both. The term "foreign aid," he said, has C{)nfused the thinking of America. Aid given to other nations in developing their economies is never selfish, he explained, becauSe it is the basis of better lives, trade-and peace. "Poor people aren't good customers,''. he said, paraphrasing Arthur Lewis, a development economist and associate at the United Na- tions. "If we could have a wand and raise the productiv ity of 20 million people," Hoffman said, "the advanced country would be beseeched with orders." He explained his view in terms .of postwar Europe under the Marshall Plau. "The money we iTivested un- der that plan was one of the best investments we ever made," he said. "Anything done to bring back Europe was 1n lhe U'nitOO Stales' in- terest." ''-l "I was const~ntly asked if Europeans were gra:teful. I hlit lo reply lo eoni-·anc1 others that tome w~re em- bamssingly grateful, others less &0 and some hostile." But be said this was unimportant because as a taxpayer ht believed the program was in the Interest of the United States. Jn his work at the United Nations he has f11,rther developed two major theorlea:. -The notion that the world must be viewed as one economy. developing and trading for the good of citluns of all countries, aware that what helps one human helps all humans . -The belief that no nation ia . beri!ft of reJOUree.S. human or physical, although it may need -&SSistance in utUWng those resources. Human resources 1 e f t undeveloped-and he estimates that throughout the world such resources are only 12 or 13 percent of potential-means not only miser)'. for some, ~ut a lower living 1tandard for all those deprived of this p>tenttal in the form or goods and services. "The taxpayer bu a perfect. right to ask how money spent on development will affect him," he said, and h e answered: ''Thro.ugh in- creased production to raise the incomes of a great many people." "This is one economic world," he said, even though it is made up ·of dlffel'i!nt systems. "We are repald.'~Not just in higher living standards for a11, he said again, but in peace. Finance Old Economic Order Briefs Now a Thing of Past • Rate Reduced NEW YORK -The Federal Reserve Bank of New York has followed the lead of the other district reserve banks in reducing its discount rate to 4~f. percent from 5 percent. e Pinnt Domn SALTVU.LE. Va . Olin Corp. announced Thursday it will permanently close its chlorine caustic soda plant here by next March. The clos- ing will cause the loss of 260 jobs. e Nem Find LOS ANGELES -Reserve Oil & Gas Co. said it has found a new gas distillate field in Calcasieu Parish, La. The disC{)very well flowed at a rate of 2.ns million cubic feet of as plus 31 barrels of 52 degree gravity C{)ndense at a day from depths of around 10,900 feet NEW YORK (AP ) -Since looking into 1972 is like trying to view Mars through a duststorm, the economists who regularly issue forecasts in November might spread more knowledge with a review in- stead. It would include these momentous events, the con- sequences of which while still ·not fully understood, certainly will never permit a full return to the old order: -The rejection of tradi- tional methods of restraining ,inflation and the acceptance or a controlled economy, not solely by those of socialistic bent but by conservative members of the business, political and intellectual com- munities. -The sudden disposal, without a mutually acceptable alternative, of t h e in- ternational monetary system based on gold and the dollar as the basis for fixing relative rates. -A continuing attack on the men, manners and methods of the. once-hallowed securities Men 0f Action ehoose Rolex ... Probably the Rolex Date Submariner .• a watch designed for deep sea divers. C.Md out of I solid block of Swedish stainless ~I, the Inside is 1 self-winding 30-jewel chronometer movement $285 with matching bnicelet. Other Rolex Chronometers .lrom $197.50 exchanges, and the growing feeling that th' traditional, monopolistic market place for securities, along with its fixed commissioM, is anachronistic. -The appareilt ali~nation of a large part or the investing public, perhaps ending an era in which the number ·of in- vestors grew fivefold in less than three decades. -The continued strength of the consumer movement. not only in extreme and obvious ways, but in the growing sophistication with which in- dividuals wllhhOld or spend their discretionary income rather than submit to seller's pressures. -The growing recognition that ecology is not just something to talk about but something to act upon, il- lustrated by the grow!!Jg documentation of abuses and the increasing severity of federal regulations. These are events or . l!IUCh magnitude that it Is unlikely they will be duplicated in the coming year. It is enough, in fa ct, to hope that what has already happened can be digested before swallowing more. Way anyone for example not surprised at the news of August 15. whe'n a president •-who .time after time had pro- claimed his abhOrence of federal intervention turned around and did that very thing? And it is unllikcly that even the best informed foreign monetary 11uthorities were prepared for the sudden U.S. announcement of a sweeping, unilateral plan to correct im- balances in trade. These were on1y beginnings of what are bound to rbult ln important domestic and in-- ternational economic shocks over the coming few years, but being a seismologist of the president is difficult UJOUgh without lrying to measure the future too. Ploone HI"' Terry D. Appenzeller his -been named tx· change manager for Pacific Telephone. He will be responsible for customer service in {he. Orange Coast area. He and his wife, CbrlsUne, rutde ill Itvine. I Dr. Willi'am E. Doon· an of Huntingto·n Beach has been named field sales manager for Richard L. Zweig As· sociates. The firm pro- duces ·audio/visual ·ed· ucation~ programs. Economic Outlook Less Sure .LEG~C& LroAL NOT~IC&~--1·-~LE~GAL~_'.'.N~OTl;_'.C::_:E'.'.,..,~-l--_LE_G_AL-;_;;N;-OTICI:--~ LEGAL NCYTICE •• • • 14 DAILY PILOT SC Your Jtfoneg School Chi1dren Eating Promises? I By SYLVIA PORTEii Tomorrow Jt v; ill be the se cond Thanksgiving a l n c e Pre&ldent Nixon publicly vow td that e\ery needy echoolch1ld would receive a regular sc:hool lunch at no or at nommal cost As you prepare for your o w n Thanksgiving feast what you nught ask is the school lunch ICOrecard" First on the plus side this past Nov 8 Nli.:on signed into law a joint Congressional resolution which fin.U y will tnake giant strides toward fu1fllling the promise It sets a minimum Federal gubs1dy of 40 cents for each lunch going to needy students plus an average &+ctnt "bread and butter ' subsidy for all lunches for bottt the needy and non needy All children in families w1th annual incomes below t!ie poverty bne are ehg1ble for subs1dtzed lunches with the poverty lints and free-lunch guidehnes being set by tndiv1dual Btates Extra .. funds will be avallal:lle for ;areas with very large numbers ~of poor chUdren AU needy .chtldren enro lled in participating schools th 11 ~month become ebg1ble for free or low~st lunches "This guarantee. that the poor children of America will eat Federally subs l d J zed nutritious meals rather than , unfulfilled promises " aa1d Sen Charles H Percy CR DI) But does 1t" • While s o m e fi 4 million OUTSTANDING TAX SHELTER ComrMrclal Real E1hte INVESTMENT Very high 1971 write off GuarantHd Income Ad H• Z7J -Dair Pllet 0.r!M'w l.., .. ""'....,-(00...,+'/'W 1~ .. llM>f -<Df _ ......... -11 .. ,..11~ ..,, rv11 .....,"",..,.., .. l-,,..,..,. 0 .. 11 .., °"" pl<ll ...... -,.,. aoollU "'<o!I .... ,....,. "' 540-5630 • 2626 HAltlOl llVD COSTA MESA• 540-5630 ORDER ':;i/ YOURS TODAY! Personall1ed • Stylish 1000 lleautiful Stick-on LABELS • Order For Yourself or a Friend May be us •d on env•lopes as r•turn eddr••s lebels. Also very h1ndy es 1dentcf1cat1on labels for mtrk1n9 ptrsontl items such as books, records, photos etc lab,ls stick on --glesr •nd--rn:ay be ustd for. m1rk1n9 homt ctnntd fo-ccf Items. All labels •rt printed with stylish Vogue typ• on {int qutllfy wh1t1 gummed ptptr. OVER THE COUNTER •--!•Ifft 1111.,....tltt •lfl~ 11 ,.,,._,_""1 r A.M, ,,_ MAIO. •l'k• .. flfl IMlullt tlllll w Wrll;U .. flllrt,OtWfl 11 Hlllllllt.I"" NASO Listings for Tutad1y, November 23, 1971 Electronics Firm Gets Ecology Bid CLEVELAND Oh10 (AP) - A T O lnc of Cleveland says its 1nternat1onal Electronics D1v1s1on 1n Anaheim has been awarded a $420 433 contract by the U S Environmental Protection Agency to develop a national plan for mon1tor1ng the quality of coastal waters An A T-0 spokesman said ?.1onday the general obJe<:hves of the monitoring program are to document the presence of waste water pollutants In coastal waters and t o detenn1ne the concentration of the 1nd1v1dual pollutants Chairman Dr Eugene Autrback of Lagun! Beach has betn appointed chair- man or the research and educational stan dards committee of the Na\rnnal AsooclaUon of Trad• and Techlltcal Schools Complete:-New York Stoel{ list- I I I I \ - " Wedlltidar, NMmbtt 24, 1971 SC DAILY PILOT 2 ($ Complete Closing Prices-American Stocli Exchange LTu St lt• fttl (!!Ob.I Hltfl Lt• (IHI Cftt. S•ftl ...i (llcl•.I Hit/I low CltM C111. .... ... t/MILJ Hllfl I.ft C .... (/It. ltlfit Ml CW..) Hltll Ltw 0... Ciiio Finance Briefs SCHENECTADY, N.Y. - General Electric Co. I ! preparing to license 1 method of recording Images that can be projteted for viewing im· mediately without chemical processing. The method, call· ed photoplastic recordlng, ha!: been improved by the additiolJ of a thin metalllc rtrlp to the film . The film bi developed by an eleclrlc1l char1e ¥d a heat treatment. It can be re- exposed and , 1dd!tJooaJ in· formation added without eras· ing the orl&lnal lmqo. -· I ' • l " . . . . .. .. . . . . ' . ' . • --. H DlllY l'lLOT • . -~ I • --- BRAND NEW -; · 'TI -FORD LTD . • c;ouatry Squire $tatlon WC190n -~ .. -. Du1l F1cin9 Ret1! Seats . , St1tion W egon 1147 6818 .. 073 l $1200 off window sticker price -. -' " BRAND NEW · '72 RANCHERO I 2A4F7117810 I DYE~ 150 USED CARS-, . . . ND SEASONABLE OFFER . REFUSED · · . , OWERS WELCOME! • • '68 Vw Bug . · St;,k Shift, R•dio, H••t ... IWJV2561 $877 ' . 'OS Dodge C~arger V8, Aut9., Vinyl fop, Air Cond .. 1'fNV127). A steel •+ $1177 ' .. BRAND NEW . '" . . . ' ' '71 FORD '.l TD . ·Country Squire Station WaCJC!n Clu•I F1cing Rear Seats · , Sfation .Wagon · I IJ76Kl'48767) ) $1200 · · · off _ winaow lticlier "jiric'e . J BRAND NEW ' ' · '7·1-FORD Mustang 11FOIL1964611 '67 T·Bird Fectcry ~ir Cond., Full Powe.r, Vinyl Roof. lTYH- 6181. Comp•r• at $977 ~ . '68 Pontiac GTO '.V8, Auto., Air Cond., Radio, 'Heeter .. IXBD660 ) 'Don 't miss this onil. . $1277 BRAND .NEW . -·,71 :'FORD LTD 2 Door Hardtop !1JS2Hrarassi-. . . off window sticlier price BRAND NEW . '71 TORINO 2 Dr. Hardtop Loaded with V8 , formal ·roof, cruise-o-matic, power steerin9,f,ower front. dit c brakes, tinted 9l1s1 , radi.o, 0 •· belts, warning lights, color keyed racinj mirrors. !.!_A2Si:J_ 33~2 I '67 Dodge Monaco 4 Dr. Hardtop, V-8, A'tlto. Tra n.s., .Factory Air Cond., "Pow.er Steering, Vinyl Roof. IXQA140 ). No Better Value et_.___. · $877 '70 Ford Pickup F 1 oo •I 058, VS , Fectory Equipped. A steel at $1077 BRAND NEW ;11 . FORD TORINO GT Sportsroof , '11 A35W272399·) :$s·s.o · ·. t off win~ow sticker price . . . . . . BRAND NEW . -' ' '72 FORD 1/2 TON : !Fl OARM84458l . . OVER 150 USED CARS NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED DEALERS WELCOME! • Look At These Examples '69 Cortina · STA. WA_G. Auto. Trans., Radio, Heeter. IZDS983 1 $~77 '69 Toyota Corona 4 O~r Oelu x;_e,. IYYM227). Beet this. '!!!!!!!e---~~!!-!~~l!l!l!!!!l!l!l~ ... ----llllllll!~!!"P!"!'!"~~!l!!ll---------.~ ~-;;..;;;:.;..;;.~=~~---$_17_7 _'6_5_MU_S_T_A_N_G__.~.: .... •::,...':.; ..... · ........ ,v:; ....... ,-__ 6_7_. 7 . '69 COUGAR ~::.::~·,,;;~GAi ----...... ~------------__ $1_7 ___ 7 '66 GAlAXIE ~-~~~"i1~,;9,;·1•· •1• I $6.77 . '70 TORINO f~ ~:k;;1; ~~:.'':&~ \;~.~F"(I $1977 :'64 "DODGE -~!!! ...... •"'•••""'"'"'"';,, $277 '67 ' FORD :.~~~·~"'-· '"10'' Alt c.,;., $ 777 -'68 ' DODGE :,!~.e.~. ~I . ~~~ •• ;.·~~.u~ $1977 ---· ---••-.°".;;.;'";;;.:;"'morte;;;;;tio;;;,;n:·f-RlU;,;;20;;;;,51 ___ -· ' Powtr Steering, Sherp. IT;Tl021 PS, PB, r•d10. IYDDl75 1 . _'6_S_FA_L_·C_O_N ..... f:: ... ~;. ... 1,~-~~-··;:._','· ·-·"·-· __ r3_7_7~_· '67 MUSTANG ~t~~~.~~. ""·· $1077 • '70 FORD ~12 ~~~, ...... , .. , •• , .. lb.... $2377 '. '64 DODGE ~,L!~., "~';,,,,,,:,,,,,. ·· $471 . '68 · fORD ~~!:~!.e .. ~~'""· ''"0 " $1 Q77 '70 ECONO ~.~N·'"' '"' vi $2577. ---·----•••...,•.-"•..,.re . ..,1G.-NY.-101._1 ---"'!"--I-•' ----..,•-.ir. -IXJ_,ws,..o4l________ •utomeiic; tr1n1m'i11i~n . 24504H _'64 ..... -_c_H_E_v_v_MA~:~ ... ;~,~-~:~-····-~·,·_, .. _H._ ... _ .. __ $_4_1_1 '70 MAVERICK 1:~.~·'",': ... ," _ $1377 '70 . MUSTANG ~t~~~1~\;';-.~r!·, $2577 : ... '6_5 _ _. _B_U_l_C_K ... ~:.:_di~~--h+:;;,;;·~i ... ~~"1-1N: .. :;,_·;1 5_"•_ti"'-' _._$_4_7_7 ~68 ~ONTIAC ~f=~:~~~:,"k~,~·,~t~~~:jw · $1477 '70 f250 ~~~;~~1~.~~~:~;quip. va.' A!T, $2777 ...;'66;.;.._·c.O ... R ... V_A_l_.R.· .:;:~~s.:.::.~::;;;::·~,::;ro::.:::11~="~~;,;o-~;:::;;~ ...... _$ ... s ... 1 .... · 7 '68 COUGAR x~~:..·:::;;::::t,:•:~::: .. ~,,.~1577 '71 LTD -i.e's,:'.:. ~:::.:ii .. '~~:..~:~,.~;,::.~·,. $3277 ,6. 5. couNTRY ·SQUIR~·WAGON $ . . . XL 500 . . ' · . V.I, A•lo. -,,.,., ·577 '69 -',fftR-D 2 ;.,.,VI , '"10" '" ,.,;., '1"'1 $1677 '7l T •BIRD VI , '"-10' 1""" .l•dOty '1" 1"11 powu, $4377 . · -·Power •t91ri11g. INHE9111 U top, P.S., P.I. J::J2 4l ~ low m1l11, l11ut1fuL {427010) . . $·· A~AY : PLUS /6· PER MILE • ' 1 • . . . . • I " -- , I LONGTERM LEASING AVAILABLE FO RD > UCI Ho·spital Off er Okayed • Ill County supervisors did an •brupt about face Tuesday and approved a $1 milliM offer from UC Irvi ne to be used in fur. iherlng the medical education program- at the Orange County ~tedical Center. Fourth Distri ct Supervisor Ralph Chtrk of Anaheim, in whose district the center is located, and the chief opponent of the offer a week ago, was""{ principal cham· pion this time around. Clark said he and representatives of the other two supervisors who had turned Boy, 14, Gets Real Joy ,Ude -In Airplan~· NORTH PLATTE. Neb. (UPll - A J4- year-ol~ boy with no piloting experience took a light .Plane for a solo rid e Tuesday. He suffered a cut on the chin 'when the plane crashed IO minutes later in a swampy field, ''By gosh, he just cranked her up and flew her off," Deputy Sheriff Jay Beerman said. Beerman said the boy, William Rulla, was playing hooky at the time and was worried what his stepfather would say. ''He'll probably tan me black and blue," Beerman quoted the boy as saying after the crash. Beerman said the youth told him the flight was utoo much for me." Authorities did not know if any charges would be filed agairist William, an eighth grade student at Rosedale Country School. The plane, a 1968 Champion own.. ed by J erry Boyle, was heavily damaged. "There 's nothing in the state statutes to cover it," Beerman said. "l asked County Attorney 'Valker Mullikin if he was go ing to call it hijacking, and he said he didn't think so." William was released lo the custody of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Volkers of rural North Platte. Beerman said William was up in the air for about 10 minutes before the plane crashed into a meadow near a river. "You dig down a foot and there's water," Beerman said. "With water that high, the nose hit kind of a swamp and dug right in." Beerman said William "has been up in planes previously and Oies model planes, a hobby, but had no training as a pilot." ·"He was after the owner of theptane-a- couple of days ago to give him a ride, but it was foggy that day," Beerman said. "He asked again the next day but the weather was still bad. Today it miste<;I. a little and was kind of damp, but he went anyway." The boy was not allowed to talk to newsmen after the Incident. Citi ze n Flags Count y Displa y Someone in the employ of Orange County doesn't think the state or California is •·nying right." At least il looked that way to people who saw the California State Ftag. com· plete wit h bear, upside down all day Tuesday in front of the old county courthouse in Santa Ana. The Building Service Department said it got a complaint -from a native son, no doubt -in midafternoon but by then the man in charge of changing flags had gone home. Transplanted ~1idwestemers grinned with rtelight. "The bear didn't growl once," they noted. Forest Ave11ue Ar t Sho'v Slated Members of the Laguna Craft Guild will ·replace the ca1•s on F~st Avenue from IO a.m. to dusk Sunda~ ~ing their fifth annual pre-Christmas fa ir. There will be no admission charge. The fair will include more than 100 artists displaying their wares. The show was held on Forest Avenue for the rirst time last year and attracted hundreds of iocal residents and visitors. Though the pOlice department this year recommended the show be held on lower Park Avenue, city councilmen voted to stay with tbe Forest Avenue location. thumbs down on the agreement~ a week before had met with . UCl officials and ironed ou.t their differences. .Board Chainnan Robert Battin ~ed. the occftsiqr of reversing his vote lo criticize a county department bead. After Clark had explatned that a m e d ically-oriented computerized in· fannation system, .part of the original package offered by UCI, had been eliminated from the new agreement, Bat.- tin replied: "The comPu'ter system -was a filfment or White's imagination ( 0 CM C ,_Administrator Robert Wbllt). It w-s not a part or the UCI-County agreement. White deals behind our baek. UCl bas no irltere$t in h!s pet project." (White ,said last Tile$day that he estimated that lhe computer system would save the medical center and the <..'Ounty up to $800,000 in live years). The new agreement -which wlll now be formalized by the County Counsel 's of· flee and the County Administrative O!· ficer (CAO)-i!alls for a new 38,00..square- foot outpatient clinic, nmodeling of a former nursing school for medical staff quarters. and upgrading of the hospital'i respiratory intensive care unit. Oark In <hanging his mind refemd to a report by CAO Robeh Thomas which stated that acceptance of the •1 mllllon would not involve long range obligaUons and erpenses to the county, that the board would be given detailed analyses of any proposed projects, that medical pro- grams lo be supported would be mutually acceptable to both UCI and the county, and that medical services would be augmented to such levels· as provided in the '1971·'12 medical center budget and UPI T•lfflW .. 1 PRESIDENT ENGAGES IN SOME 'PARTISAN SPORTS' WITH WASHINGTON REDSKINS Nixon Pats Former Fullerton Star Brig Owens on the Shoulder in Huddle Nixon G~ves Tips to Pros Redskins. Squad Hears 'C' Team Man's Pep Talk \VASHlNGTON (AP \ - Richard Nixon, who confesses he couldn't mak e the 'C' squad as a 110-pound schoolboy, has used the power of the presidency lo achieve a football fan 's dream: calling signals for a professional team. Nixon put aside the problems of state briefly on a chilly winter afternoon Tues· day to appear, unannounced and unin- vited, at the Washington Redskins' prac· lice field in the Virginia countryside 30 miles from the White House. He posed !or pictures with the players, gave them a rah·rah pep talk -"Spirit makes a great difference in whether you Thanl(sgivi.I1g Bi1·ds Cost Same, Dressing Goes Up WASHINGTON (UPI) -The main dish for this year's Thanksgiving dinner -the turkey -costs about the same as it did last year. The prices are up for some of the trimmings. A turkey dinner for four, with the traditional side dishes. should run aOOut $14 this year. according to government statistics and local supermarket prices. The agricultural research services estimates that both the prices ol turkey. and the bread used to stuff it, are un· changed from last year. The stuff ing could cost more, though , when extras such as oysters, onions or mushrooms are added. Cranberries are in plenliful suppl y and selling at abou t last year's prices on the farm. Federal economists believe any change in the price tag will be minimal. Potatoes sweet and white, are slightly more expensive. The cost of lettuce has risen 3 percent, canned green peas are up 4 percent, and tomatoes are 5 percent higher than a year ago. Celery sells for 4 percent less. A IS.pound turkey should sell for $8.25. Add $.25 for bread to be used for stuffing, · $.98 for a pound of fresh mu shrooms, or $1.09 for a 12-0unce ol oysters. A jar of cranberry sauce would cost about $.25. Forty cents should buy three pounds of yams. and five pounds of baking potatoes should cost $.60 A three-pound bag of onions likely will sell for about $.40, and two packages of frozen broccoli probably will carry a $.65 price tag. A head of lettuce for salad should cost about $.31 and a bunch of green onions · $.12 Packaged brown-and.serve rolls cost about $.30, and butter for cooking and to put on the table sells at about $.88 a pound. . For the cook who doesn't feel up to making a pie from scratch, a'" frozen mince pie costs about $.80, Mission Viejo Meeting to Air Override, Bonds The Mission Viejo High School Parent· Teacher Organization will discuss the forthcoming Tustin High district tax override and bond election at its meeting beginning at 7:30 p.m., Dec. 2, in the high school multi.purpose room. 1be Feb. 1 ballot includes a $15 million bond issue and a $1.14 tax override. When added to the present general purpose tax rate of 85 cents per $100 of asses!ed valuation, the override would raise the total high school tax rate of $1.99. Because Dec. 8 is the last day for voters to register for the electin, a depty registrar of voters will be present at the P·TO meeting. win or lose" -and predicted the Redskin!!, now 6-3-1 and trailing Dallas in the National Football Conf.erence Ejllstem Division by a half.game, will get into the playoffs. Then, ()n orders ot Coach George Allen, quarterback Billy Kilmer called lhe of· lens.ive wllt into a hl,lddle. hAny special play?'' Kilmer shouted to Nixon. "A completion,'' Nixon resp0nd,ed. Then the President strolled toward the huddle and, with animation, offered Kilmer more specific guidance. It was a screen pass to running back Charley Harraway, who drifted to the right and •• behind a wall of blockers, romped 10 yards through a crowd of newsmen to the end zone. "We'll use that screen pass," Allen told an applauding Nixon. Then It was the defensive unit's tum. Unaided by presidential signal.calling, the unit lined up and charged past Nixon with whoops and shouts. With Allen listening, Nixon analyzed the rest ()f the Skins' schedule -this Sunday at Philadelphia, then games with the New York Giants, the Los Angeles Rams and the Cleveland Browns. "I':n going to go out on the limb and predict -'I'm pretty good in the field of sports -that this team is going to get in· to the playoffs," Nixon said. "OUt of these next four, you're going to win three, if not all four." He seemed most worried about the Los Ang.:ies game: "That'll be a tough one." "They're all tough," replied Allen. Skipper Spilled Kick Coming? Tr y Pickeroo ~3 • Oil Slick Co sts Co1nmand ll's lhlrd down and goal lo 10 for players who war t to try for a prize In the 1971 PlU!T l'fG~KIN PlCKEROO. STC>l!ES II~---. TO SERVE YOU ' Wtd ...... J, W......W• 24, lffi S OAJLY PILOT 3 ' Board Switch would not lnvplve new or bJ&her Jevd1 of 1ervlce. 'lbomJI aald the Improvement of the b1dly overcorwded and outdated out. patient cllnk: at the etnter was-a UGI priority item and that the medical school would require tho additional apace re- quested. Clark 1ald he agreed that lhe condlUons as outlined did not now offer any lo- sunnountable problem1. Supervisor David L. Baker of Garden Grove· who had aupparted the original proposal from UCI wanted, to know what was new tn Clark's proposal. Qark replied that the eompl.lter system had been elimlnlted because only one vendor had been selected without compellllve bidding. Baker wondered how one got blda on a computer system which was unlque - the only one of ita kind ln the nation. Clark added that the long tenn com· mitment features bad been ellmlnated from the new agreement. B a It e t disagreed. "There never were any lone; term commitments in the proposal," ho retorted. Too Mu~h Skin School Chiefs Mail Sparks Furor HOUSTON (UPI) -The leading can- didate for· superintendent of Houston's public schools receives Playboy magazine in the mall, according to a protesting let· ter carrier's wife who thinks the magazine is immoral, obsctne and lewd. The disclosure of the deliveries of the publication to Dr. George Garver's home has resulted in a temporarf suspension for mailma n Leslie MacLean. Postal serv. jce regulaUons prohibit revealing the na· ture of deliveries. · Margaret MacLean's complaint to a Houston newspaper cost her husband his job. "He hasn't carried Dr. Garver's mall for several months," she said Tuesday, "but be knows the man who delivers the mall. They are all familiar with it. It (Playboy) bas been delivered to his house consecutive month after month after month." ~ "A man who reads Playboy should not have a position in the s'c:tiools. To any i!e-. cent person, Playboy is one of the·most immoral, obscene and lewd type publica~ lions and should not be found in a decent home and neVer~near children," Mrs. MacLean sald In a letter to the Houston Chronicle. Garver· was fired from h is $41,SOO·A·year /ob·in Aug u st hr. conservative scboo board membe rs, an'.d a controversy over the action ha's raged ever since. In an election Saturday, voters replaced two or three con· servatives with liberals who campaigned on a promise to reinstate Garver. , Postmaster George Poltevent said MacLean would be ,suspended during a postal investigabOn prompted by the disclosure by his wife of the nature of her husband's deliveries. Garver's reaction: "The less said about it the better," Martha Has Her Own Car~ '.And Taxpayers Foot Bill WASHINGTON (AP) -Whenever Martha Mitchell wants to leave her lux· ury apartment by the Potomac she telephones for a sleek, chauffeured black aedan leased by the federal government. Keeping a 1971 Mercury at the disposal ol the attorney general's wife 24 hoilrs a day cosb the ta1payer1 $850 a year, plus the driver's salary of about $8,300. "Ttwse cars are suppMed to be for of· ficial use ()nly, not for Cabinet wives," said a General Servicels Administration official when told Mrs. Mitchell has been 1.1ssigned · her own car and drl ver since President Nixon took office. The GSA assigns government-owned car1 for use by bureaucrats with the ex· ception of top executiVes and ls resPoasi· hie for seeing that they are properly us- ed. Mrs. Mitchell!s car comes from a pool reserved for top J ustice Department of· ricers, but the GSA official said he finds it "highly unusual'' that she has her own. He said government regulations would have lo be stretched for officials to send their drivers to pick up their wives even on a temporary basis, The GSA offlcial and a Justice Depart. ment administrator familiar with Mrs. Mitchell 's car were reluctant to identify themselves. The Justice official said the practice of making cars agailable to the wife of the attorney general is not 11ew. .Autos were set aside for use by Mr1. Ramsey Clark, Mrs. Nicholas Katzen· bach, Mrs. Robert Kennedy, ~1rs. William Rogers and Mrs. Herbert Brownell, while their husbands ran lhe Justice Department, the official said. How about other Cabinet wives in the Nixon administration? "Mrs. Rogers, I think, has one because of all the diplomatic receptions at the State Department, but I doubt if budget restrictions will allow the otben to have them too/' the Justice oUlcial said. Mrs. Rogers, wife of the secretary of state who was attorney general under President Eisenhower, has a e a r available during the day for diplomatic functions, the State De: part m e n t acknowledged. · Mrs . Mitchell's car appare:r1tly Is available all the time. "1 know of oo restrictions," the Justice official said.· She said authority for Mrs. Mitchell's use of the car comes from the White House Office of ~1anagement and Budget. "It's an unwritten thing, ~rbaps a stretching of the regulations," she added. The autos come from the Ford Motor Co. and as soon as the new Mercury• C;Ome out, tht year-old· model Ls traded in for a new one. · Secretary Faces $384,451 Book Juggling Charge NEW YORK (AP) -While ber bod, rode to work on the subway, Jeanne Jantzen paid $6,824 for a chauffered limousine, slept on a $3,600 bed and spent $41.000 on jewelry, Manhattan Dist. Atty. Frank S. Hogan allege!:. A Manhatlan grand jury handed down Tuesday a 31--count lndictmeat charging the 26-year-old secretary with grand larceny, forgery and possession of forged documents. Hogan said Miss Jantzen kept the com- pany book11 balanced and hid her alleged theft or $384,451 for over two years from her boss, real estate investor Paul Yanowicz. Yanowlcz bee.ii.me su.splcioUJ when an accountant noted a large weekly flow of money from his business account into his personal account. iiiiiiiiiiii;;;;J, YOUR ~H°"-~ CENTER WITH FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS AND HELPFU L: SERV· ICE. PLENTY OF F R E E PA R K I N G IN BOTH FRONT AND REAR MALLS. ALL ON STREET LEVEL Hawy Thanksgiving -•-- from your SAN OJ EGO (AP ) -Capt. Jack L. Snyder. 11k1pper of the tanker Man- atee \\'hich dumped nearly 230,000 gallons of black oil orr Southern California In August, has been relieved of his command, the Navy announced Tuesday. The oil came ashore in thick blobs from the a1e.xlcan border north to the beaeh of the Westt!rn White House at San Clemente. President Nixon was there vacationing at the time. Hundreds of sailors and marines worked 10 da ys to clean the beaches around Camp Pendleton. Final day or the final week to enter the IO-week plck·the-winner football contest . is today. All entries must be delivered to the DAILY PrLO'r tonight or postmarked not later than noon tomorrow. 2300 HARBOR BLVO. friendly Harbor Center Merchants A spokesman sald Snyder. 46, was rtplactd as commander of the Long Bcach-b11scd ship by Cmdr. R. H. Engelbrecht. The resulls or an investigation Into I.he massive ()iJ spill are expected to be released \Yednesday in \Vashington. Snyder~ a decorated aviator, took command of the Manatee last Dttember. Afte:r the August oil spill, a Navy 5pokesman said the fu el bad gushed out of the tanker for three hours before someone aboard the ship detected Jt. • The contest, co-sponsored by South Coast Plaza mtrehants, ()f(ers $10 gilt certificates to each of flve winners. Top winner also gets a pair of passes to lhe Pasaden~ Bowl art(I is invited as honored guest to South Coai;t Plaza's Football Players of the Year bariquet. The entry blank Is on Page It. The ball has been snapped and the clock ii run- ning. AT WILSO N JUST SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FREEWAY IN .. THE HEA RT OF COSTAMESA 2300 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA I .. \ \, I . •• ~ps Give Thanks; It's Not . Hard By THOMAS MURPHJNE or 11t DlflY ''i.t ,..,. DATE UNE PLYMOIJTH: History auuest.s to us that for the American Colony, 1121 had been a pretty lousy ye'ar. There had been much death, con- aiderable lickneas and a lot of hunger ~role!. Little wonder, then, when.th~ old year wu. closlnJ out, that the survivon of Plymouth Colony 1alhered in Dece'mber to thank the Lord for ,allowing them to aee the.New World again in 1622. Since that first celebration, our na- tional 'l'banbciving Holiday hu jumped around a bit on the calendar. George Washin&ton first made if official by pus.idential proclamation in 1789 and that wu pretty much in honor of the new U.S. C.Onstltution. THANKSGIVING OFnctALLY came to be celebrated on the last Thursday in November by order of President Lincoln on Oct. 3, 1863. It stayed that way for awhile. Presldtnt Franklin D. Roosevelt got in· to the Thanksgiving act In 1939 when he decided it ought to be celebrated on the third Thursday in November. Thjs di3pleued the Republicans and others and ,-for awhile ·we had the country celebrating two Thanksgiflngs. Congress ut it right In 1941 by deci:eeing Thanksgiving a national holiday to be celebrated on the fourth Thursday in November. So that'1 where we atand to- day. YOU SUSPECT that all this fuss over a date would 1eem pretty academic to those hardy pioneers back at Plymouth in 1621. You cannot help but wonder' what th>l first Thllllk!glving ~rayer IOllllded like. Perhaps something like tl).is: "Llird, we &ive thanks for Your gift.s of thia time although .You have· tested us· with a dilllcult year. We thank Thee for those atlll with us. We have suffered co.,.. tider1ble ln lhia difficult winter with lit· tle food or ahelter. Wt ha ve committed one half of our number ii:ito Thy hands during this time; without much honour for their graves si~ we have plowed them over Jest the hostile savages know how many of our number are gone ••• " HOW WOULD THAT compare to the complaint.a you might hear alt.er the Thanbgiving cetebratinns of this year? "Well, this has been a pretty lousy year. whit with the wage-price frffte and the atock market diving for the cellar .and all. Why does the TV always decide t.o ao on the blink right during the best of all the football games? The color hasn't oome in right for about three months, e.lthtr. "I( we don't get a new car pretty soon. that old hack of ours is going to collapse in frteway traffic one of these days &00n. And the air conditioning Is out, too. "That wu 50me turkey dinner. Maybe the bird was a lltUe overdone. I've got acid indigution. It must of been that third piece of pumpkin pie that did it. "Yeasir, 1971 was a lousy year •.• maybe In 1972 ••. " Well, 1 suppose everybody bu a riaht to ccmplaln. But I hope we: don't do It tM loudly. Somewhere, one of those Pil&rim• ol 1121 mllbt hear UI. That would be embarrassing. r - I --- Meir :to Tell-Nixon Nation' At Crossroads' Historic Occasion By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL An laraeli newspaper reported today Premier Goldi Meir would tell ' Pruid~t Nli:on at a meeting Dec;2 that relationa between the UnJted Stltea and Israel are "at the crosaroads." Mrs. Meir and Foreign Minister Abba Eban met briefly today with members of the Organization of African Unity peace minion and are 1eheduled to discuss the Middle East 1ituation with them again Thursday. The meeting was adjourned after less than an hour to give the African delegation a chance to consider the Lssue1 discussed. The delegation came to Israel from Egypt. • Tbt Israeli newspaper Haare!% 1aid Mrs. Meir, in her talb with Nixon, will Insist that Soviet arms shjpmenls to Egypt have tilted the arms balance ln Egypt's favor, and will appeal again for more U.S. Phantom jets. Communist China's Ambassador to the U.N., Huang Hua addresses In Cairo today, the Egyptian armed the U.N. Security Council 11s Peking delegation takes seat on the U.N. forces chief of staff, Maj. Gen. Said Ud· Security Council. Seated-behind Huang are Tang Min~-<:bao (left) and din Shadi, told a meeting ·or Arab chiefs ·Chen Chu. China was scheduled to participate later m disarmament of 1tate that the MiddJe East deadlock debate. c1n be resolved only by military means -~-~-----------------------ir..."'lnd accused Iarael of trying to form an Rhode sia Welcomed Back To Commonwealth Ranks SALISBURY, Rhodesia 'AP) -The British and Rhodesian governments agreed today on terms for the African territory to return to the Commo nwealth and end the six-year-old rebellion to preserve wh ile minority rule. Terms of the agreement will not be made public until they art announced to Col. Henderson Left 'Unaware' Of My Lai Case IT. MEADE, Md. (AP) -Col. Oran K. the Rhodesian and British parliamtnts Thursday afternoon, .a--joint •n· nouncement said. But there was epeeula- tion that they provide for continuation of white control and advancement of the black majority toward polltk:al equality some day. The agreement was signed thls morn· ing by Sir Alec Dougla>Home, the British Foreign S:ecretary, and Prime Minister lan Smith of Rhodesia after nine da ys of talks. After a sessio n Tuesday night, informants reported little re· mained to be discussed e x c e p t fonnalities. The announcement said the terms will be submitted to the Rhodesian people in a "test of acceptability" that would be organized as soon as passible. empire "stretchin~ from the Nile to the Euphrate1 Rivers. ' · "Because of Israel'• stubbornw 111d those who are behind her, we have nothing in front of us except military force with which to defend our country and fight against the Zionist danger," Sbatli said. ~ He aaid Israel does not want the 1948 border• or the present cuse-fire Jines. '"lbe coming battle with Israel is 1 battle of existenci ind we will either be or not be. The political effort has not pro- duced 1 bas.ic change ln the situation."· The four African statesmen arrived in Israel after concluding their second visit to Cairo in less than a month and discussions with President Anwar Sadat. Radioa ctivity Up HONG KONG (llPI) -The Royal Observatory hag reco rded a higher level • of radioactivity in the abnosphere than usual following Communist China 's latest nuclear tegt, a government gpokesman said today. A 1overnment source said Egypt is confident the peace delegation would back the Egyptian vlewpolnt in the Arab- lsrat.ll atruggle. In Jerusalem, Eban told Parliament · that tndlfference on the part of both Egypt and the international community could bring on another -explosion in tb1 Middle East. In Washington, the Senate vot~d Tue&o day in favor of providing $MIO m1lllon for military aid for Israel, with half the amount designated for purchase of Phan· tom warplanes. The vote was 81·lt. Bl• Ldfl Au ctione d A-bomb Copilot Wrote: 'God, What':ve We Do ne?' NF.W YORK (AP) -A handwrilten kept by the copUot of t.he Enola Gay dur- ing the 829 bomber's mlssion to drop the atomic bomb on Hiroshima has been sold at auction for $37,000. Bidding during the sale at the Parke- Bernet Galleries Tuesday started at $10,000 and spiraled upward in $1 ,000 jumps. David Kirschenbaum, a Manhattan rare book dealer, was the winning bidder. Robert A. Lewis, who wrote the Jog during the Aug. 6, l!M5 flight, said he decided to stll the notebook because "ex- perts In the field have described it as one of the most historical docµments of our era. ·and I didn't know what else to do with It." Lewis, then a captain in the Army Air Force, wrote much of the log In darkness on the back side of blank War Depart· ment forms. Halfway through, he ran out of Ink and switched to pencil. Lewis, a plant manager for a candy manufacturer in New Jersey, kept the log at the request of William L. Laurence, then the science editor of the New York Times, who was unable to board the flight at the last minute. Excerpts from the notebook follow : "At 0730 we loaded. The bomb is now alive and it 's• funny feeling knowing it's right in back of you. Knock wood. "We started our climb to 30,000 feet at 0740. Well, folks, it's not lOJ!g now. "Right now we are 2~ miles from the Empire and everyone has a big hopeful look on his fa ce as we were approaching ()Ur IP (initial point ) fof the bombing run. "A brief blow·by·blow description of the bomb run: We turned off our IP and had about a four-minute run on a perfectly open target. Tom Ferebee (the bombardier ) synchronized on his briefed AP (aiming point) and let go. ''For the next minute, no one knew what would happen. The bombardier and the right seat jockey or pilot both forgot to put ()n their dark glasses and therefore witnessed the flash . Then in about 15 seconds after the flash, there were two very distinct slaps, then that was all the physical effect we felt. "We then turned the ship so we could observe results and then in front of our eyes was without a doubt the greatest er- plosion man has ever witnessed. "I am certain the entire crew fel t this experience was more than any one human had ever thought possible. It just seemed impossible to comprehend. "Just how many Japs did we kill? I honestly have the feeling of groping for words to explain this or I might :say, 'My God, what have w.e done.' '' Henderson says he was so unaware about what really happened at My Lai that when questioned more than a year later "l continued to m&intain that no such atrocity or massacre could have ~ curred." The 51-year-old career o([icer, who ls charged with concealing the massacre, returns tn the witness stand today at his court-martial for more c r o ! a -es· amination. In his first day ol testifying in his own behalf Tuesday. Henderson said he relied Qll subordinates' word that there had been no "excessive killing of civilians." He said his report to his division com- mander reflected what he believed to be accurate: 20 civilian! killed accidentally by helicopter gunshi p and artillery fire along with 128 Viet Cong during the .March 16, 1968 sweep through the village. Douglas-Home-and Prime Minister Ian Smith ha ve met eight times since the t.alks began Nov. 15. However, it appear-1 that much spadework was accomplished by L<ird Goodman in five previous visib: to Salisbury this year. Goodman left Tuesday for L<indon, and his departure was viewed as the conclusive sign that agreement had been reached ln the six- year-old dispute. Whatever the compromise, a storm nf protest is expectesf ~r m black na· lionalists because il h s come clear during the negotiations th immedt1te majority rule will not be achieved. IOVEMBER .1 29th. "You still admit you were responsible for the investigation that was con· ducted?'' asked Maj. Carroll Tichenor. the prosecutor. "I don't know whelher I'm responsible in a legal sense." said HenderM>n. "ln the sense of a soldier. I'm responsible for anything my unit does or does not do . There's just no other way to skin the cat." Henderson was the commander of the America! Division's 11th Brigade during tbe assault. After his initial Investigation. 1nd a report he submitted six weeks after My La l. Henderson said. he heard nothing more about the assault until he was sum· moned to Washington by an Army in· vestigator. At that time, In May 1968, Henderson said he could not evtn recall the proper name of the village. Kosygin Boasts l ndustr)' Surge ~10SCOW (AP l -Premier Aluel N. Kosygin said today that the Soviet Union 's Industrial production in 1975 will exceed America's present ootput. "This is a very important milestone," Kosygin declared. "We are convinced socialism will conquer.'' Kosygin was speaking lll the opening session of the Supreme Soviet. or parlia· ment, and belatedly presenting the fi ve· year economic plan for the years 11171·75. He had said last April that the plan should be acted on by Sept. l sl the latest. The Supreme Soviet meeting also Is late. The constitution calls for it to meet tw ice a year, but this i3 t.he first 1e11ion of the year. \ IS 0·1111111111 Ill TO LAG UN BEAC • Wet, Snowy Holiday Seen ''and you can bank on it!'' W eath~r Threatens Thanks giving Drivers Laguna Beach Is going to get Ill November 29th Is AD-MISSION DAY for Ml11Slon Bank. You won't want to miss the Grand Opening festivities. You can't afford t o •••••• Free gifts, Refreshments and a chance to win a fabulous gift in our Grand Prize Drawing. Everyone's a winner with •.• Temp era ture• a y UNlrlO '•l•I INTl•NATIONlll,. Ttll'l,...tlllr .. tnol 1rtcr,11111&n • Ill• 2""9vr -It.II tl'ldlne 11 ' t .m. 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Hltfo '9N¥ I" .at, • COM lf l IMl-tlllfK ••-,,._ .. 'eo 6'. lt1!a1'111 ~1turt1 rtnM '""'" q fe 10. Wt tw ltfl'IMttturt J7. Sun,' Moon, l'lde1 WIONISOAY Sll)Oll(I fl!t~ .... ,, 11;111 •·"'· ~.6 St<Ofltl low • l tlt '·"'· t .t THUISDA.Y "'''' "'~"' I!•'·"'· '' "lflll l!Wt • • • •• t:O.. .... 1.1 SllCOf>d llltfl I 11 t "'· '·' POSITIVELY! NO SERVICE CHARGE CHECKING on --or -.Accounta No Minimum Balonce for Ufe of the Acoounl r - PLUS EXTENDED HOURS Open 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday t~ru Thursday • Friday 9:00 a.m. to 6;00 p.m. Saturday open 9:00 a.m. to 1 :00 p.m. MISSION BANK •m--:c ... • --. c.u-._1,_n,,..,.,,.,. .....,.,.... ........... M£1fllUI ".D.l.C: • SKO!'ld I~ t:llt.lft. '"'L---~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ '"" ..... ~ ...... "" '''''·"' MOO" Jl l111 ll to f l!!, ltll 11 Oo1t fll r !Troop ·cut In Europe Rejected WASHINGTON (UPI! -The Senate has drawn back from the brlrik of con-;. frontation with President Nixoa over the continued presenct or V.S. armed forces In Europe and Asia . Sustaining Nli:on's bipartisan appeal for help on negotiations with the Soviet Union , members voted 54 to 39 to remove an amendment from the Defense Ap- propriations Bill that would have forced a lill,000..man reductioil in the American garrison in Europe. ' UPI Tt i.Mfe East Coast . 1 Longshore Talks Fail By Associated Prt11 A rederal mediator sa}',President Nll:· on may invoke the Taft-Hartley Act in an effort to get East Coast longshoremen back to work following a breakdown In negotiations aimed at ending the ~ay­ old dock strike. 1 Chief federal mediator J. CUrtis Counts said Tuesday after unsuccessfuJ me!rings with labor and m11nagement represen- tative$ at Miami Beach, Fla., that he considered Taft-Hartley action by the President "a re.al possibility." Nixon invoked the act last moclh dur· lng a strike by \Vest Coast dockworkers. Senate war critics, meantime, in· explicably dropped their plans for a tough - rider toJorce total withdrawal from Viet· .In. Biding nam . The action came despite bead • Thomas Gleason, president of the In ternational Longshoremen's Associa-. tion, said dock workers would obey a back·to-work order if it were imposed un- der a cooling-off period. counts wh ich indicated it would have Sister Mary Cornelia Hawkins, passed. sometimes known as "Sister The action preceded Senate approval, Fuzz" for her police work in in one day Tuesday, of the $70.2 billion Edwardsville, Ill., was in hid-Union officials have estimated some 45,000 ILA members and an additional 30,000 members of related unions are •f· reeled by the.walkout, which stems from lack of a new contract. appropriations bill to run the-Defense ing.Joday over threats to stop Department ln the fiscal year that ends her from testi!ying about al· J une 30. . leged corruption. The defea t of Sena te Democratic leader Mike Mansfield's amendment to place a 250,000 troop ceiling on the European gar- rison followed a perso nal appeal by the President for an end to Senate resistance fo his (orelgn policy goals. "\Ve are now preparing to undertake "ita\ly important new initiatives for peace in two great capitals of the world." he wrote to John Stennis, (D-Miss.), chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee. ''If these initiatives are to gain positive results in the monlhs aod years ahead, I must be able to rely on the firm support and substantial and creative contribution of a bipartisan Congress." Nixon was referring to the final negotiations on the status of Berlin and th e Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) in Vienn a. He warned that the cutback in Euro- pean strength , if ordered by the Senate would signal to the world "disarry and weakness in the American government.'' The vote was the second time this year the Senate has rejected a cut in th Euro- pean garrison. New Jet Vessel Unveiled-Sinks ST. IGNACE, Mich. I UPI) -The U.S. Coast Guard slartt:d out Tuesday to see just what its new jet.powered Hovercraft could do. Il sank. The vessel, which is supposed to skim along over the ground on water at up to 86 miles per hour, struck a large wave, took on water, lost its seleclrical system and suffered a subsequent Joss of power. The seven crewmen aboard abandoned the craft in a life raft and were rescued a short time later by a Coast Guard. motorized whaling boat. The mishap occurred in the north chan. nel of Lake Huron near Sault Ste. Marie just as the Hovercraft was startin;1 ~ight months of tests in norther n Michigan waters. .Solons in Dark But V ote Down Limits on CIA WASHINGTON (U PI) -The Senate, in a strange game oi blind man's bluff, has decided. it does not know how much the United. States spends for intelligence - but $4 billion isn't enough. Members rejected 56 to 31 an amend- ment to the derense appropriations bill Tuesdday night to place a $4 billion spen- ding telling on U.S. intellige nce agencies for the year. Of the 87 members who voted, however, only five know exactly how much intelligence costs -and they weren't talking. "If you're going lo have an intelligence agency," said Sen. John Stennis (0- Miss.), one of the five, "You've got to . . . shut your eyts and take what comes." But Sen. Stuart Symington ID-Mo.), who is not one of the five, did not see it 'that way. "I can be trusted,'' he pleaded. "I've served my country in lour wars starting as a buck private." , ILA Vice President Anthony Scotto said he did not consider an a1reerrient possi- ble without Taft-H8rtley. "No matter how Ion~ we met, it would· n't have made any difference," Gleason added. • James Dickman, prestdent of the Coun· cil of North Atlantic Shipping As!~la· tion, said industry representatives will remain in Miami Beach today to decide whether to ask Nixon to impose a cooling off period of up to 90 days. In October, when negotia tio11s faiied to settle the then three-month-old West Coast dock strike, Ni.1on ordered the dockworkers back to work. The North Atlantic strike was si x days old at the time and the President decided not to use emergency powers to halt it. NY Running Dry Of ~ilk Supply NEW YORK (AP) -Milk supplies began running out at some supennarkels and stores in New York City and Long Island today with normal dairy distribu· tion halted by a strike of 4,000 teamsters. The union struck in a surprise move Tuesday afternoon. walkiJig off the job at 13 dairy plants that normally supply 125 distributors with four mill ion quarls ol milk a day for deliveries in the city. An industry spoke1man described the situation as "a comple te shutdown for milk in the city" · and warned of a "mil kless Thanksgiving" unless the dispute were resolved quickly. Symington, allhough he is a member of both the Armed Services aod Fortign Relations Committees, says he hasn't the faintest idea how much he ha11 been voting to appropriate for the CIA and other •upersecret u.s. agencies. NJ to Benefit ? The reason is that the funds for these agencies are disguised by padding WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Clifford various line item appropriations spread P. Case (R·N.J .) proposed today that S75 over several different money bills, main-million be added to the 1upplemental •P- ly the huge defense bill. propriations bill to provide funds to assist Only five key members of the Senate school district!' in educating children Appropriations Committee -and an whose parents live in low-income housing. equal number in the House -know ex· Case said New Jersey would be a major actly what is spent. lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiWiin'i'iibe;:nw;efactor of such legislation. Bankruptcy Catches Up With Reading Railroad WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW t In PHILADELPHIA (UPI I - The Reading Railroad. whose fortunes rose and fell with those of the an thracite coa l in- dustry. bas Jost its long fight for financial solvency. The railroad filed for finan · cial re-organizatiOn under the bankruptcy act in federal court here Tuesday, one year and five months after its giant rival the Penn Central took the same course. Charles E. Bertrand. presi· dent of the 138 -y ear· ol d Reading. said the economic 11Jowdown. the dock and the pal st rikes. were lhe death · «.trkiy.•5 for the mortally sick rt1ilrnad . The Reading. despite its ~hort route structure con- c~ n tr ate dine.astern Pennsylv&nla. wa s one of the nation 's most prosperous car· riers in the early years of tl1e century, when the hard coal fields of the region were heating the homes of America. Of'flCIAl 0 AGINC'f' OMEGA THE FIRST WAlCH OH THf; MOON AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE ANAHEIM AND SAN DIEGO now aCt9J)lin1 m.,, •nd woman wli o 11r• •lther: • •Y., 11 wfth 2 )'Mft •f l etlpflliol• •lltt• crfflh 1'011 ., - • •Y•t 21 •11ol tin. •th lllM Ill .,,l l"ll'lf fll• t1U1clv1I •~lllty tti• ~vlY•l•nl •f 1M•• (19 It• 41!1n11ln•il lty t1ttl . T\,1 J.tl. (!r lt.I. d"Slr•• ''n ff e1med In A y.1ra of psrt.f!N tl111111 3 d111t1 per w1ek1 i houa p•r d1y. Apply Now for February 7th Day or Evening Classes Willi 01 PHOHI rol rNFOIMAnON 01 CAfAl.OOUI 800 South Brookhurst Anaheim 92804 1714) 635-34S3 1'ie o.;,.. of J.D.. er lt.I. win M canftmd upon gr1duttren frem lh9 A y1or ~r•rn of th• Coll11g• of Uw, ef)9r11i111 undw Chuttr el lti• Sll1• ef C11lfeml1. Gctdu0•1 '"' el~i~I• to t1k1 m. C1llfC11T1l1 Ji.t. l1r fx1mln1nen, AP'P'IOVID fOI \'l1RAHS Enjoy <.. Thanksgiving Dinner at t he Et-PESCADO·R--·· Complete Turkey Dinner $3.50 CHILD'S PLATE $2.00 Complete c:aterinfJ for firoups of 50 or more. UceMed caterer for food and liquor. Let us cater y~ur Christmas office or plant party. 401 I. 17th St., COSTA MISA 548-3241 • • Wtlnt!d.,, No-~r 24, 1971 DAILY 'iLOT (i Sma ll Firnis -Get Approval To Post Price Boost List Re d Chineee:· Flag Stolen NE)I' YORK (AP} -'l'ht Jewlsh Dtfe~se League bu claimed responsibility for thl theft of a nag of mainland • WASHINGTON CUP!) - The Price c.ommisslon hat ruled that comer groceries and 1imllar small ahops need only post a prfce list for some of lhe ltemt they tell If (hey want to blke prices befor& Jan. 1. The Rri<'e Commls.sKln ruled raised to account for-the 15 China from its 1tafl Jn Tuesday, however th st 11ny percent pay bike previously Rockefeller Pl au. store with annual 1alea of approved by the pay panel. Vnder the post -free z e economic control rules, all ztores had 1 been told two weeks ago tliey were to post a list of lreeie-\evel prices before they could raise any price alter the freeze ended Nov. 13. As of Jan. I, all stores will have to post such 1 list, regardless of whetha their prices go up. $Hl0,000 or less need only pMt Jt 1nnounced that one coal RockereJ\er Ce.nter officials a fretze-level price list of its firm , Old Ben Coal Co., an af· said a doorro•n at the RCA 40 top sellers -or o( those f\liate of Standard Oil of Ohio, Building uw thru teen-ager• which aceount lor 50 percent had requested a .6.7 _percent at.op th!ir car near. the staff of its tot.al sales, whichever Is price hike. The commiS!ion Jess. said it had requested more In--Tuesday, rip the flag down The ruling was seen as an formation on that case. and then speed away with It. attempt to make compllance"---------------~.------ with Phaoe II coolrols easier P,k .. lffoctlveth<v SA VE 150! for small merchants, 1 .... , Nov. 30 The commission, as the Pay Sears Best Series 90 Board already has done, recessed its deliberations until Monday, leaVi ng unsettled the question of how much It will allow 6Qft coal prices to be Proposals 'Low' Gl\'!_Seeks Hike of 3%; Ford Raises Request DETROIT (UPI) -General cent -while American Motors Corp. has asked for Motors Corp. sought a 2.5 per· 1overnmental permission to cent Increase and is the only , raise car and truck prices by one of the companies to "'ri>etcent -an increase the receive permission to enact a company considers lower than price hike thus far. what it is entitled to. Beard Chairman Jimes ~1. GM, the largest ol the "Big Roche of General Motors, the Four" auto makers, formally industry's traditional trend· applied Tuesday for a 2.5 per-setter in prices, said GM cent average increase on 1972 really needs increases of at models but asked the price least 4.9 percent but held Its commission to also consider request to what it considered another increase, amounting the minimum in support of to .5 percent, "for recognition President Nixon's ecef>Omic • Big capacily -for water with up to 90 hardness rrains per gallon • E1.clusi ve k )rcie main valve Call Sears lo r FREE water amlyiis • Salt St'lectOr for erooomy ~ Other models as low as $221.11$ Ask Ab'aut Stars Convenient Credit Plant of pr oduc t improvements programs. re lated to emission controls _'.::.::'>:.:::::::._ _____ _: _________ 7"C __________ _ and bumpers." At the same time Ford Motor Co. rev ised its original application, filed Nov. 16, rais- ing its proposed average price hike from 2 percenl to 4.4 per· cent. Ford said its original re· quest had taken only increased labor costs into account. Chrysler Corp. has asked for the largest increase -5.9 per· OPEN DAILY 10-10) SUN. 10-7 ·THE WARM & COZY PLACE To Shop loutli~Cout ?.Iua1 WED., FRI., SAT. r--11-r ttyou buy a Potarold FocuNd Flalh400 L.Mld-.,Potanild wit gu- ...,, ~,..take"""! Aj01! 30, 1'72-orfllt7'I roplaee tho ftlm -· COLORPACK. 420 COLORPACK. · 440 30oyt 4 2 !!* 3D~ 7 3·!!* COLORPACK• 420. Uses standard-size type 108 Polaroid color print film. lnc:iorpor1111 the new focus flash systtm. • Shoot fl ash Inside from 4 to 15 fett wrth good result1I COLORPACK• 440, This camera wi ll eccept all Polaroid ecceAO•ies"10C)>,as"he •11-tlml!', It his 1 r1ngefinder for tpeurate focusing. Uses the new focus flash system.• Save now -charge ltl I~ POLAROID FILM 363 Pol1roid Type 108 Color· p1elr.• Lend Film yields f ig ht 3%x4Ji(i •prinu:. • • H!Ke's how the ... 1r1ntN woric1. Purchasers of 400 Swies e1mw11 btfor• OICll"nbw. 2S. 1971,are liven ~l~ts of 4 coupons at the timt of.&I. It 1 is unlik1ly 1hat they will take unMtisfac:Wry ~ bUt If tl'itY ahould, those pictures rnrf be atf!_t. in lll'C?tJpl of ~ along with Cini coupon to f'olwoid t:orpcntion. can.: bridfo, Masaohuwtts.02.139~ --- Polaroid will thtn and one frte peck Of T108 CotorPiCk• land fllm plus pletur .. takin9 advk:e. Additional coupon booklets, if rtquirtd, c.. bl Obt1intd from Polaroid eor: por1don •t the address 1bov1. Picturs mu1t be ,..,"9d by .. Apr ij 30, 19721 and cannot be rd.urned, Off• void ,. ,where PJ'Ohiblttd. regulated or taxed. " ' • " -·-f fnMKI --• ., ' • -I • • • DARY PU.OT EDITORIAL PAGE • -Costly,_ Futile Lawsuit Persistence of the monied hotel interests (using · ealtor Vern Taschner as their front man~\n pursuing the l..aguna Beach height Jimit ordinance through lhe courts once more shows a total disfegard for the local residents -both as to their pocketbooks and their clear· Jy expressed wishes. . Defending the latest suit will cost Laguna (_1.e. the taxpayers) plenty in legal fees and ·at this pomt . the whole thing would seem superfluo1:1s because th~ height limit is well on the way to being incorporated into the city zoning ordinance by formal hearing pr~edures. In addition. the city council is prepar1ns . to adopt an interim zoning measure that will put a height mora· torium into effect until the hearing process is com· pleted. . So now it seems unlikely the handful of people 1n· terested in · high rise can. ram it do.wn Laguna's t~roat by any method, and the. initiative argument soon will be a dead issue so far as Laguna is concerned. There are those who would 1ike to see this use of the initiative put to a legal test before other communi· ties try to follow in Laguna's footsteps. ~ It's just too bad Laguna will have to pay th~ ~ill for their legal mrneuvers by being on ·the rece1vmg end of the test case. Thorough Probe Needed th a startling announcement last week, Charles A1len of San Juan Capistrano told why he suddenly and mysteriously resigned from the city planning commis· sion Oct. 11 . Allen said that a th.real of physicaJ harm had been made against him and his family. The pr~sumption was that threat w~s made because cf positions the planner had taken on development that Best .Reason To Heed Red Criticism The smartest people try to team something from their enemies, instead of just denigrating them . Why didn 't we',trt It> get smarter about ow-electoral system? Later this month. Cuchoslovakia will go to the'J)olls in a "nc>-tontest" election for Parliament and local offices. The C.Ommunists a r e CIJ'T)'in&·Oft a vigor· OWi campeign to get out the vote in tbe country's first 1en- eral election since 1964. 'lbeir 19611 eltc- tions;of course, were called orr by the brutal Soviet invasion and ensuing purge of llberal Czechs. Now there are only "national frOnt" can- didates running -Which m t a ii S featureless puppets of the C.Ommunist regime. You vote for thtm, or for nobody. IN INSISTING that such an election is ••more democratic" than the ones held in 1 the U.S. and other Wes~m countries, Red leaden continually point to the: ~"bribery and manipulation" of our politica1 machinery. Here is the way they put it: "The rivalry of various bourgeois politlcal parties is accompanied by a great deal of commotion and a torrent of promises. All this ii calculated to deceive the votera and tq create a semblance of free democratic decision and prevent people from realizing that promises from earlier elections h•ve remained for the Dear Gloomy Gus Some of my motoring neighbora don't seem to realize th.at bald tires cause hairy accident.a. --C. S. P. """ ..... """" ,...,,.. .... ... IMCllNrllY "-II ttli -....... .... ~ "I -" It ........ , .... &"llr r li.t, greater part unfulfilled. WHO CAN HONESTLY fault auch a statement? The fact that-it is made by a bad man for a bad reason does not in· validate its truth. Indeed, its tMJlh gives the Reds their rationale for "no-choice:" elections, wbich they can tout as "ac· tually more democratic" than ours. In order to gain the "free democratic decision" we imagine we have, of course we must first of all eliminate the bribery and manipulation that have been so ram· pant in our system. Then. we mustn:place1>W'i>l'f:llnt twe>- party system with at least two more, so that I full sJieCtMJl'Q. of political beliefs is represented. Whoever want.s to be limited in choice again between a John.9on and a Goldwater, or a Humphrey and a Nilon? NEXT. WE MUST educate the elec· torale to an understanding of issues, ao that slogang and shibboleths and the pro- jection of a TV "personality" do not re- main more important than the underlying problems. FinaJly, we must make an elected of· ficlal atlck to his promises as 1trictly u we force anyone else to live up to a con- tract or guarantee. Our tolerance for "campaign rhetoric" is the worst enemy of political candor and !incerity. Neither the Reds nor we fulfill the pro- mise of the democratic process. Their regimes would collapse if they did, but ours would be strengthened. This ls the: best reason for heeding their criticism. Gay Talese's New Book Italian-American writen? Onet you 've said Pietro OiDonato and Mario Puzo you have just about said it, Gay TaleJe noted here last wie.t. Italians are singers, Canl90 to Perry COmo. not like the sons of Jewish lmmigranta who have dominated modern ~erlcan writing, Irwin Shaw to Phillp Roth. There weren't many books in Jtalian immigrant homes; there was music. Himself the llOfJ of a Calabrian tailor who settled in Ocean City, N. J., Talese 1tt5 hlm&elf as • rtporter ralher than a creative writer. He served his ap- prenticeshlp on The New York Times, copy boy to The Times' version or Ule New Journalist -a cooler type than J Im· my Breslin or Tom Wolfe, bis chief com· petllo~ on the late Herald Tribune. ; -The Bookolau I· • ' .......... ~~ Jnstll!Jtion larger than the people who create it. lndeed as Jn institution the f\.1afia appeared to be not unlike The New York Time,,, about which Talt.se wrote., · dramatically in "The Kingdom and the Power." The l wo young men got to know (lfle another, slowly, bound by a common cultural background •nd mutual respecl The story grew over a period of yea.rs as Bill. his wife RO!lalle and others close to them talked, guardedly, to the Ir journalist friend as they might to a psychiatrist. IN ms CURRE~,. book. "Honor Thy .. Falhtr," a remarkable in-depth study of IN ms MAGAZfN~ and ~ther writing. were btlore the planning commiS!iOD. Allen was reluctant to discuss 1pecifies of the sit· uation and said he had not reported the threat sooner because of concern for consequences that might folio~. The district attorney's office bas confirmed tbit 1t is investigating the incident. The episode !bould bt tborougbly probed and re- ported. Both Allen's family and the citizens of San Juan Capistrano are entitled to know who would be involved in such an alf&ir and why. Not Even One Woman Laguna author Arnold Hano, a vocal and colorful champion of many causes, has come up with a $64 ques· tion for the city council. _ How come, asks Hano, that the council, in filling 17 assorted p0i5itions on the planning commission, board of zoning adjustment and city staff, has been unable to find a single woman for one of the appointments? Hano is a pretty unlikely defender of \Vomen's Lib' -in fact he hasn't indicated if he's for it or agin it as a movemeflt -but his question is interesting. He conteruls that Laguna has a fairly high quota of reasonably bright females, many of them active in civic groups-and well-informed Cln current. community concerns and with neither full time jobs nor young children to pre-empt their time. Roy Holm was the only councilman to volunteer an answer to Hano's query. He said he had nominated no fe,ver than four women for planning commission ap· pointments but couldn't muster enough votes for them. The school board almost ilways has women mem· hers and they have served the community diligently and well. There are plenty more at home -or at worlr -like them. • 5 N 'I ::zur ....... ~·-· ..__I ' , 'It says folkJw the guidepost.' ---- Supervisors Condemned for Playing Politics With Health Care 'Vague Images of Mystical Fear'· To the Editor: Despite the blatant need for the ex· panslon of health care facilities in Orange County, th t Orange County Board of Supervisors, Nov, JS turned down a J>ro· posed gift of $1 million dollar& from the University of California. This money would have been channeled into e1- pansion and reorganization of the overcrowded clinical facilities of the coun- ty's gener.i hospital -the Orange Coun- ty Medical Center (OCMC). According to the university proposal, $570,000 was to be U9ed for expansion of <?OfC's outpatient clinics, which are now housed in a makeshift serie! or ·outmoded building• described by the dean of the UC Irvine medical school, Dr. Warren L. Bostick, 11 "a cattle chute." IT WOULD ALSO hive ·paid for in- 1tal11Uon of a computerized medical in- fonnaUon system which would save tht- county more than $500,000 over an. eight- year period, The remaining $430,000 would have been available to the Board of Supervisors to be used for whatever purpose they 1aw flt. Presumably the money would be made avail able £or use in malting up deficits incurred by the 1tate'1 Medi-Cal program at Orange County ~ledical Center. No stipulaUons for its use, however, were set forth ~)'. the university. 'That the current facilities are overcrowded la not in doubt. Patients with potential life-threatening ' dir;eases muat wait wetks before they can obtain an appointment for a clinic visit. A PATIENT WITH active heart disease, tht" primary cause of his death in this country, must wait four weeks before he can be •~ in a cardiology clinic. The wait for a patient with renal disease, also a cause of death In Ws country, is eight weeks. Th~ waiting period is long for patients with diseases of other organ systems as well. For neurology, it is eight weeks: for obstetrics, lil weeks; for gynecology. rive week&; and for diabetes, a disease wh ich produce• widespread degeneration or the body, the wait is four weeks. THE BOARD of Supervisors voted against accepting the gift because they feared it would lead to Jong-term com· mltments, despite university assurances that no strings were attached to the offer. The Orange County f\.'edical Center administrative staff studied the offer for 130 hours and could find no hidden strings, but the supervisors have visions el fonnldable Jong-term commitments and call the unlverslty offer a "'Trojan horse." Mailbox •• ' Letter• trom readers are tDtlcome. Normallu writer.s should convey their me!sage1 in 300 words or les!. The right to conden1e letters to fit space or eliminate libel i1 reserved. All let- teri must include signature and mail- ing address, but names may bt wi.th- held on request if sujficie·nt reasou is apparent. f'oetrv will not be pub· lished. Vnco11th ltleany To the Editor: Friday night on television, I wilnessed an upsetting piece or history. Our game President Nixon going into the den oE the lion CAFL-CIO) to try to explain his efforts in controlling mnation for 'the general good of all Americans. He was outrageously shot down by ignorant end abusive laughter and given treatment that was in!ulting by George Meany. Mr. Meany only is the president of a few million under him and his union. Many more millions voled for Nixon to run America. I am C{lnfident tha t he i! doing everything in his power to help and preserve the U.S.A. IF MR. 1t1EANY ever is invited to the White House, I am 15ure he w l I I be treated with respect ....:. something he hasn't the breeding for himse lf. It goes against the grain when T see the Presidewt of the United States of America, regardless of his political af· fillation, being downgraded by someone who is the head of a union that represents millions of Americans that voted the President to run our country, under oath to do the best he can for all of America. IF P.IR. MEANY feels he can do .a better job, then I suggest he put his hat in the ring and run for President. I cannot feasibly see a man like him running this country. After last Friday night ind the way he treated our President, I can only think of him as a most unloyal and IJJlCQUth person, un- fortunatel y but lucky enough to head a union m a d e up of, hard working Americans. GR*NT HARDING PHILLIPS Back11s' Attack• To the Editor: The commentary by F r e d e r I t k Schoemehl concerning the Saddleback bond Issue ·was very Informative and ot>- jec tive. Hopefully a solution to the plight of the Saddleback campus will be forthcoming. However, it was lnteresting to note the response of our elected representative, lt1r. Patrick Backus. would be helpful to your readers for their understanding of this subject, to print the essentials of the Senate bill at the same time your editorial appears. I don 't think your readers have an op- portunity to eva1uate your editorial ·without specific items of the legislation proposed. WILBUR S. VAUGHAN Attorney at Law 'Get Out ot the lJ.N.' To the Editor: Let's get the U.S. out of the U.N. -and the U.N. out of the U.S.! In reading -and analy t ically rereading-the pro and con opinions tre U.N. and AID) In various publications during reeent wee.ls,s,Jhe above action by U.S. taxpayers seems to be long overdue. This conclusion is based on such sup- porting facts as - (I) The U.S. has paid 41 percent of the U.N. outlays for 25 years -and for only one single vole among 131 members. (2) This is certainly contrary to the kind of proportional voting representation as stipulated by our Congress and our Supreme Court in order to assure equitable voting rights in the U.S. (3) THE 'u.N. IS currently bankrupt financially and morally. (4) A recent Gallup poll reported that a majOrity expressed the opinion that the U.N. is doing a poor job. (5) Under such circumstances, why should we perpetuate tnis useless, debating monstrosity, which e x i s t s primarily through Ute generosity of the U.S. taxpayers? Further justification for such "Let's .get out" action, is that in this same 25- year period, U.S. foreign aid hit a total o[ $143 billion -yet 58 of the recipient na - tions voted I with glee) against our "two China" resolution, the reby resulting in the greatest political defeat ever ex· perienced in the history of the U.S • ALSO, AS A result or servicing these horrendous AID expenditures (interest on deficit apending) we have a further con- tinuing annual carrying cost of over $5 billion a year. Travel in 52 of these countries in the past II years has provided first-hand evidence that the citizens of most of th• so-called deveJoping countrie,, are anything but appreciative ' of our AlQ welfare largess -are not aware or the source or even the intended use lo Im· prove their economic progress. Hence, the popular "Yankee Go Home'• demonstrations. AL N. SEARES Not a S1111f101cer To the Editor : K ~se by any ·other name .•• Your recent ad~rtisement on abortion -that's what It was, not information <Problem New World?" Did you see "The Losl Child?" If you're over 65--you're next. PATRICIA S. DREYFUS Abortion Alternatiues To the Editor: Jacqueline Combs' feature slories on abortion in Orange County !Nov. 18) gave a blatantly candid picture or the economics involved. Ahhough the Birth Control I n s t i t u t e claims high humanitarian motives in their "ag- gressive stand on birth control in· fonnation dissemination and reduction of abortion fees, "a little bit of arithmetic: shows the astronomical proportions of their abortion business. The three willing doctors to whom they refer 100-150 weekly abortions make (according to the figures in the story) at least $360,000 a year. I wonder how great a kick-back the BCI gets from the doctors? (It was refreshing to see them admit the kick-back in print>. THE LEVERAGE they mention they have over the doctors also was in· terestil'lg and shows the doctors are hard· ly in the business for altruistic motives. I a.Jso wonder how large a salary J\.ir. Boyd and Mr. Lamont receive for ad~ ministering this non-profit organization which spends $1200 per month on printing fees alone? Although BCI is supposedly a counsel- ing service ofiering all the alternatives possible for a problem pregnancy 1upon which basis 1 presume they received their non-profit -status ). abortion seems the only one really pushed. ACCORDING TO the article, when a woman goes to BCI to make a decision on her pregnancy. she is interviewed by college students under the direction of a professional, ~1ark Sills. Barely mentioning adoption. marriage or single parenthood as alternatives, the article continues, "Sills believes his trained in· terviewers are able to explain accurately the medical processes involved ... Along with the actual explanation of the abor- tion and how to move from one step to another .... the interviewers guide the young girls and women." IT'S INTERESTING to note that they are careful "never tG refer to a 'baby'." ' We talk about -a fetus or embryo and removing the contents of the uterus. Yet "''hen discussing obtaining public aid of Mcdi·Cal, "the Orange C.Ounty Welfa re Department gives aid to women in need of an abortion on the ba~is of Its Aid to Families With Dependent Children Program. An unborn child, deprived of parental support, qualifies for Medi-Cal linked through AFDC." The unborn child is here qualif}'ing for the funds for lls own death sentence! JEAN FORBATH ORANGE COAST The supervisor& can make a step towards solving Orange Co u n t y' s escalating needJ for health care. but instead they invoke vague images of mystical fear which are tinged with the Jnnuelldo of politics -a university· county struggle. They focus down on points or politics, but cannot. see the greater issue. The spectre of some great horse is invoked, but the lm1;ge is dwarf. ed by the REAL threat -tbe apectre ol disease. Pregnancy, Public Aid a Possibility) for f JF MofR. BAft~US' r~ctio~ !? the qu:.s1• it was glossed over and extremely biased JON our c tzenry r sou ions to 1 • _ was reaUy ludicrous DAILY PILOT lht Mafia' u told through Bill, prlnte:ling Talese had dealt ch1eny WJth the theme ..., of the-noCorioua..:JlonaMD Jamily, _of 191.lll!de. ll<JlM <Qllctlllr•l<d on..lbe-. T1lest becomu, with Norman Mailer, offbeat, the: loser .. That ts Bill, who THE_. n.~ORAlJTY of such ferences. is to be pred~aled on acrid OJ course. these... peo.ple_only mention· neergightNr-J!Olltlcs cannot be t1cused-penon11hty attacks. as was dtrtcted-fetus and contents of t~ uterus: that Robtrl N. W eW., Publisher TlumtOl Keevil, Edi tor Albert lV. Bates Editorlal Pa"Oe Ed lt<>r ptrttaps the supreme exponent or the emerges not a vllllun here;·but • victim,. New Joomaliam • Mafia heir-apparent who long1 for the Tl wu not b11 intertlt in ltallan· ~aHed Straight World. Bill ir an Amtrlcall cultural P,tiems Chat led educated young man tied to the old feudal TaltM t.o the Bonanno itory. He itwnbled brother~ In a tr1nsltional1 even a on It by acddent 'Wh.Ue covering a court dylna pe!iod, and wants out. C8M lot 'lbe Times and met Bill ln a Now at Terminal lsland Federal balhray. Tbere war • shock of recognl· Prison (for I.he wrong ·r t a 1 o n : ' lion. Pe'bapt BUI .,. In the wrlttr unaulhorlztd we ot a credit card), BW > TalMe 1 lfll"1Nll of. respectability, bu read "Honor Thy Father" four tlmH. ~ the '°" of lbt shadowy old ln letters lo Taltse ht hat rea cted di!· Milli ac.-;hie 8Gftlnu bed mllled. fere111ly each time. Finally, Tale1e.1tnaie1 • I tertaln relit( in Bill now that It Is au IN BILL, TAI.ESE pw tilt gtrm of a llOrJ fl •potism, ot unseen powu, of an I ouL A ctrtaln respectability, WWlam l!olu or condoned, The Orange County Board toward ~,r, Paul Snyer, then maybe we way they can kid the mothtr o.nd or Supenlsora ls .not fa~lng t~ netds should t~ke a closer look at Mr. Backus' them!Jlves too-1t's still 1 baby, Jolks. or Orange county s med1call.Y indigent. 11ceomphshments. . . The ses of a child is determined. at The res~se of one 1upervUJOr at the I venture to say his political endeavors conception. You may have a boy contenti community health planning metUng •htn have not all turned to gold -or have or (trl conttnta but It isn't a sunflowtr, asked about health care dellvery tells tJley? ' tile Ill" "My c:on.rtltuenll art tnler<oted DR. GEO. M. ANDERSON in recreaUon and law and order, in Past Prealdent. that order." Dana Point Civic Association The foregoing is 1t1 official statement DIJll Point,c.ut. by tile Student Council, California College of Medicine, University of CaJJ!omJ111 Jrvtne. TOM GARITE President UC! Med!W Studtnr CounclJ 'No Fault' Insurance To the Editor: In reference to your editorial con- cernlnj: "No F•ult'' lnauranct, 1 thlni it A BIRTH CONTROL agency should be dealing in conception control, not how to el!minale probltm hwnan beln11, albeit ever ao tidily. How about including responsibility for your 11cllons In a sex edtK'ltfon course, ·ltfstead Gf do what y o u wan t. Jf you get caught J?Ubllc fund.a wlU get rld of your problem. • Did anyone out there read "Brave Th& cdltolia.1 Jll'J:C nf lhc Dally Pilot ~ to lnlorm 11nd ittimu· lAte res.den by 11r~~nt1ng-1hl1 newspe,per'a opfnlon~ •nd Ct)m- menuiry on topics ot lntl"rH.t 11nd 11gnlflcJnce, by provldini: a rorum for the t~lon cf our readtr..' cplnlon~ and by prt'!Wntin.11: the d1v~ vkw(!91ntJ1 or lnfonnl'd nb- •t<n'Crl nnd spokesmen on tQpica o! tl1e.da,y • Wednesday, Nov. 24 .. J97t I s d s a n d n y e • y g e y " d e y n ,, t s e • I ' L. !ti. Boyd 'A Man Snatches The Fi1·st l{iss' "When I loved you and you loved me.. "You were the sky, the 1ea, the tree. "Now skies are skJes, and seas are seas, "And trees are brown and they are tree&." Charl es A.1 Wagner f\1r. \Vagncr was only one more of those numerous ob- servers who have explained how love distorts the vision John Barrymore said, "Love is the delightful interlude be. -tween meeting a beautUul girl and discovering that she looks like a haddock." Helen Rowland said, ''A man snatches the fir st kiss, pleads for the secood, d*7J11ands the third . takes the fourth , accepts the fifth -and endures all the rest." Paul-Jean Toulet said, ''Love is like those second rate holcls where all the luxury is in the lobby.'' Interesting. But not. acceptable. Too cynical. JUST ASKED the janitor U he could teach me how to fix my type. ~·ritcr. And he said, "No. mister. you can 't no more teach what you ain 't learned than you can come back from where you ain't been." Some janitor. ' . 1\-IJGRATt: -SupJX>sedly. it's the man, moreso than the woman, who's adventurous, no? Yet census figures show more women than men migrate from town to town in search of whatnot. l:VEN TODAY in some part of India, correspondents say, it's only permissible to run off with another man'• \11ife, if you leave yours in return . A\'EllAGJo~ AGE or a motel matlerss is 14 years, re- port lhe bedding eKpert s. Of a hotel mattress, 19 years. Of a master bedroom household mattress. 23 years. IJNO!::HSTAND a chemical company has come up 'A'ith a clothing dye that changes color to match the surroun4., ings. \Vhen the young lady skis. htr stretch pants will be white. When she mows the lawn. as certainly she should, they'll be green. And should she sit on a peacock, I pre· sume . maybe they'll go berserk and have to be taken away. Actually. this dye is mostl y for the costumes of soldiers. Tt camouflage. (l UEllY -Question arises as to whether happy hus· bands as a class have any traits. in common. They do in· deed. sav the matrimonial researchj!:rs. Generally, they can be identified by the three C's. That is, they're coop- erative. conservative and cautious. MIGHT PUT this query to the physicist in your fai:n- il y: If the world were molded into two smaller balls in- stead of the one larger halt as is. would the total surface area be greater, lesser or the same? Grade that party A-plus v.•ho says greater. Acreage on the two smaller ba\!s v.·ould jump by about one and a fourth . A~I ASKED the origin of triat feminint name "Phyl. \is.'' Comes from a Greek word meaning ··green bough." Address n101l lo L. fl/. Boyd, P. O. Box 1875, Neur port Beach . Calif. 92660. Mountain Lions To Get Protection From State SACRAMENTO (AP\ -The tawny, powerful mountain lions of California \\.'ill get state protection from hunters for the nexl four~ year.s under a bill signed into law by Gov. Rea gan. But becau se th e measure doesn't take effect until the tilst day after the legis lature adjourns. it will do nothing 1.o stop the mountain lion hunting ~eason \.\'hich began 10 da ys ago. The legislallon clamps a four-year moratorium on kill- Suspect }'recd ] n l\fan 's Death ~1 ARYSVILLF: (UPl l -A man arrested ns a suspect in the death of a key prosecution witness in the .Juan Corona mass murder case has been freed from jail. \Valier Taylor. 37. v.•as released Wednesday arter an autopsy shov.·ed that the death of Roy Delong resulted from a heart attack unrelated to in· juries he recei\'ed in a (');::ht Oct. J(I with Ta ylor. ing the big cats -also known · as cougars or pumas -while state game officials decide whether they need the added protection of being on the "en- dangered species" list. The bill's s ponso r. Democratic Assemblyman John Dunlap of Napa, says his most recent estimates are th at there are about 600 of the lions left in California. The State Fish and Game Department says other studies indicate there could be twice that many. but everyone agrees there are rlQ very ac· curate figures . Until 1969, the lions were classed as livestock -killing predators and were fair game for hunters year-round. Then the legislature reclassified the lions as game animals, barrin.I[ killing of the animals except during a :P6-monlh season . The current season -the first ever for the lions -ends Feb . 29 or 'A'henever 50 lions are killed . IF the lions are designated an endangered animal, they would get year-round ,pro- tection from hunters. During the moratorium. an individua l cat could still be killed H iL threatens a farm animal . JOIN US FOR THANKSGIVING. Holldoy 5,.clall a11d ltetlllar Di11•r Mett• s.,....ed from 11:00 I• 9:00 P.M, 2300 Harbor Boulevar d Cos ta Mc:;a (71 4) 540·8535 ~J(Jl\\;:"1a't. """"""'' I WtdnudU. Nov~b!r 2§, 1971-D4ll Y PllOf t • ' VD Measure Veto Override J(illed -. SACRAMENTO (UPI! controversy . and confusion Amid calls for "moral stan-among educators, parents. Christmas Tree dards" · In th e schools. the students and health officials L• h • assembly has sustained Gov. over the status of VO in-ICJ ting R,onald Reagan's veto or a blll struclion in the classroom. Ceremony to ease restrictions on ve1-The bill was endorsed by the in iuppo•+ of u.s.M.C. Toy• ereal disease education. state department of educalion. fo , Toh .... in~il• you lo i:,,;,.9 The bill by Assemblywoman the state department ot public '~• ~hild•tn will. • "'"' toy to March K. Fong (D-Oakland ) dontt•. tnd Ii••• th• ftmou1 would hllve exempted VD 'in-health and 1 Re a g an Mtrin• Corp ltnd p••form tt structkm from requirements Administration task force on 6:10 p ..... --c:t ••mony ti 7 p.m.• Ufat n<>rents receive prior venereal disease education. It Fri November 111 in Hunli119lo" ,,... Ct nlet1 toe.ty wtrm m•ll notification before their was also supported by the lttcli end Edint•• ,1 St" 'children receive instruction on stale board of education, 'o;.11• fret w•Y• which is made up entirely of ning. R . I The override atlempl Tues-eagan appoin ees.~ • ' # Ul'I Tew.MM OFFICERS KEEP EYE ON HELL'S ANGELS STOPPED ON WAY TO FUNERAL G11 Theft C1used Hilt; St1tion Attendant S1id He W11 In Error sex education or family plan-.,j~~~~~~~~:~2~~~~~~~~~~~~ day fell short of the 54 votes needed, fa i Ii n g 45-27. Democrats generally voted in favor of lhe override, with Republicans voting to uphold the veto.' OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY SPECIAL B·COURSE CHINESE . DINNER-$3.95 .- Angels Bid Fare ·ivell To Comrade GEORGETOWN !UPI\ - The Hell's Angels converged on this small El Dorado Coun· ty mountain town by the hun- dreds Tuesday but departed in orderly fashion after bidding farewell to one of their own. About 300 members of the motorcycle club were in at- tendance as John Cary~ 32, who was killed last week when his bike crashed near Santa Barbara. was buried in Piooeer Cemetery. Following funeral se rvices at Georgetown Met hod ist Church, the body of Cary, or "Limey . John,'' as hi: was known to his fellow Hell 's Angels, was borne by six of his buddies to the tiny cemetery. After manning shovels to close the grave. the mourners, clad in blue denim and black leather jackets, sped away on motOrcycles in c I u s t e r s without incident. A beefed up force of sher· iff's deputies stood by to meet any possible disturbances but officers later reported they received no trouble from the cycli!l-1. "We're going to Auburn to have a party," one of the cyclists told a newsman as be revved his engine and sped away. En route to the funeral services, a group of about 75 of the Hell's Angels were stop- ped by Highway Patrolmen near Sacramento a f t e r authorities had received a mistake report some of them had left a Vallejo gasoline sta- tion without paying. Colleges Du.e New Stntus- Go ve rnor SACRAMENTO Gov. Ronald Reagan says steps should be taken to rename alt 19 CalHorni11 state colleges .as state un iversities as swiftly as possible. ''To call some campuses state colleges an d others state universities would imply dif· ferences in teaching standards which, in reality, do not exist within the sys tem," he said. The Governor announced Tuesday he will sign at a special ceremony next Mon- day 11: landmark bill allowing certain slate colleges to calJ themselves state universities. ' Home • ID Sight Pilot Near End of Odyssey Servirlg S to 10 p.m. SYONEY,--.Ausilal.ia (UPI) -American Pilot Elgen M. Long landed In Sydney today on the homeward swing of his around-the-world solo fiight and a spcciaJ Thanksgiving The only Den1ocrat to vote . 11gainst the override was Ca rlos Bee of Hayward . Five Republi cans. Dixon Arnett of Redwood Ci Ly, Robert C. Cline of Canoga Park, Kenneth dinner date with his wife.----.Maddy---0! F'resno, Paul friolo Long's twin engined Piper of PaciUc Palisades ~nd Navajo touched down after a Robert Wood of Greenhe\d grueling 2,673 mile flight ~rom voted ,to reverse, t h e McMurdo Sound, the U.S. base governors veto. KAM'S-RESTAURANT in the Antarctic. The , refusal to overturn CHINESE CUISINE e STEAK e LOBSTER 1421 E. 17th ST.~ SANfA ANA lie""-5•111• A11• & Ntwport FrHweY11l 558-9818 558-2626 The greying Californian took ~agan ·followed statewide 15 hours 52 minutes for the record-making flight. Ma..,. Moon On Monda y Long became the • q first pilot to make solo flights over both the North and ~uth T B Eyed Poles. 0 e Today he added '"other fl ying first to his list when he B M • made the first solo flight from y 3f1Der the Antarctic to Australia: the sixth continent he has touched PASADENA, Calif. (AP ) -down on during his trip which Scientists hope that Mariner 9 began from San Francisco will give man his closest look Nov. 5. at another planet's satellite The next object of his · Friday. "Crossroads Endeavor" as he The spacecraft will shift the cal\111 it. is to make the .first gaze of its television cameras flight across the equator at from Mars and try to the prime and t80th meri- pholograph Deimos, one of the dians. lte is scheduled to fly to red planet's two moons. the Equator. at the 1nterna- Deimos is only five miles in tional Dateline after leaving diameter and swings around Nandl, In the Fiji Islands Nov. Mars at an altitude of 12,000 'El. miles. The orbiting Mariner -''---,-,-,.,-......,.----- will be about 6,000 mile3 away Friday morning when it at- tempts the photographs, con· !rollers said--Tuesday. Earlier photographs o f Deimos and Mars' other moon, Phobos, showed the tiny satellites only as dob of light. Mariner controllers° at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory here hope to see some surface detail and perhaps find clues to the satellite's origin. FALSE1EETH MoN liting Power A .d,\:t:re adbe1iv' call. help. PAS TH• Powder doee all of tbi1: 1) HelJ)' bold uppem and low• en lon1tr, firmer, 1tndier. 21 Holdl them more comfortably. 3) Htlpi y_ou eat more n•turtlly. Why worry? Ute fASTJ::J::TH Denture Adheaiv1 l'owder. Denture• that fit •re euel}tial to health. See your deotiat resularly. . "" ·MAKE CARROT CAKE! All Ingredient• av1llable at DH'I Nutrition, Fount1ln Valley 11.'r Cu• 1111me on t [UPI Turllln•• $1191r ' Ferillt ltll 1 CUPI '11try Whol1 Whtl l 'lt11r l l1P, So4• 1 hp. 111 Slit 1 "'· l1klnt l'ewd1r 1 ,,,_ Clnn1rnen 2 [UPI 1r11t11 C1rrel1 l••c•N UthllyJ 1 (11• Chipped l:1w Huh Ml• ell, 11191•. ttt•• 101tlll1r , , , tllll r•m•l11l"I l11trNl'"I• 11 bl!lt•. l•k• no• 1p•rorlm11tl~ q ml11ule1. Tflt wlrh T°'lllplck. FROSTING 1 et. Crt•m Ch.,.• t lip, Purt v1,.,m1 I 01. ltlw lutltr I ea. Grtpt s...,., Cr11m lntrN IMh Mgtlhtr ••• 1,.-Hll en ci•t. DEE'S NUTRITION 8898 WARNER AT MAGNOLIA FOUNTAIN VALLEY 847·3323 .Save up "to 27°/o with Discount Tickets to Sea World Pick up free discount tickets to Sea World in any store in the FASHION ISLAND SHOPPING CENTER now throu9h November 25. (N o purchase re~uiredj SEA .WORLD PLUS SHAMU SWEEPSTAKES f 111 !fl lhll <""I"'" t•ll """ j,I loo lh• II Nm tft tho ,1111 ti "AUtlOM IU.AHO IHOPl'IMO (t:MTt:lt ,.. "ler IM• 11 A.M., Ht•tmhr H. y..., c""t•-wi..-•ny t1' M•••ll ''h••-Ttn ltmlly Stlf ti Stl W•rNI Oti. PIU1•. t. ltmlly •'"'"" In Sin Gitt•• 11fy!n1 In ,,., f:•tt111!wt TtWtf' ti 1he l•llvlllll L1l1rtt1 Htltl tft Htlet Clrclt . A tt•r ti Stfl Oif'1.t '"" lltt to-.1 Sto Dltt• lH {lt1"9•lf In \tie -rloll •II vlo "iltiM-!"41 ii" Dle<tt" c••c-. LU"<~ t i lltt t.1\t"tl' •••IU1r•flf. A "i•n o~ H•rW l•c11rtltll Cnoht-" •11411 lnoe 1<tm1u-tt 1 '"" ,., ti ••~ 11 it• w .. i.. Address . Phone No .. Only Coast & Southern offers savers all three: • 6% two to five year guaranteed certificates. • Saturday Service. •The Insiders Club. -- Effective 5.00%·5.13°/o Passbook. No minimum. Annual 5.7So/o·5.92% One Year Certificate $1,000 M1n 1mum. Earnings 6.00o/o-6.18% Two to Five Year Certificates $5,000 Minimum. Up to 90 days loss of interest on amounts withdrawn -15erore-maturily on all certfflcafe accounts. The ln1ide r1 Club: A new way to beat Inflation. Its membership card permits you to buy nearly everything you need rrom 1he II nest Closed- door showrooms at substantial savings-applian ces, fu rni ture, stereo equipment, spotting goods, draperies and much, much more. You can even bu y cars at the. "fleet" price and mobile homes a~d motorcycles at substantial savings. The Insiders Club also provides big discounts on tickets to sporting and entertainment events ... plus a wtlole list of tree services: sale deposit boxes, money orders, travelers checks, notary services and the use of doc umer,tt duplicating equipment. Membership req uirement for savers-$2,500 minimUJTI balance. Coast borrowers now receive associate memberships entitl ing them to all outside referral serv!ces:-Ask about joining at any Coast office. . . MAIN OfflC[! 9!h 6 Hiii. LCll Antt1t1 • &23·1351 Other 11fflcn WILSHI"( et GJ11'MM[ltCV l"l.AC[: J9JJ Willhlre BM!., LA.• lU.12M •t.A.. CIVIC CENT[": 2n1l & 8roedwey • 626-1102 HUNTINGTON •U.CH: 91 Hunllnaton Ctnl•• • 17141197-10(7 •SANTA ANA LOAN St:lt'i'ICE.AG[NCT: 190!> N.-M1ln SI. • (114) 547-9257 SANTA MONICA: 711 WU1hl•e l tl!G. • J9J.0746 Dilly HOurs -9 ~M to 4 PM SAN l'tORO: 10th & P1,lflc • 131·2341 Wt:ST COVINA: EAl•tltnd Shoopplnt Cir, • Jll·:l201 l'ANO"AMA CIT'f: • 1616 Ytn N1,tys aluG. • 19Z·1171 --TAltlANA: 11751 Vtnlu•• lllVd. • J4S·l614 LONG eu.c;H: l•d & Loc1nt • 437-7411 EAST LOS AHCELf:S: ''" & Soto • 2156-4.510 OIAUOND IAll: 321 Oi•mond B•r l l'ld. • (714) s9s:,s21 Open S1turd1y1 -9 AM to l PM • •Not Open S•lurdty1 T RALSAVINGS ----·-- . ' -' 8 OAll.Y ,!LOT • ·- • . . . • . I • That's up from $134.50 a month, ... and doesn't even mention the free meals, free housing, fr ee clothing, free medical and dental care, free job-training and educaJion, and 30 days' paid vacation a year.For all the details, see your nearest Army Representative listed below. Today's Army wants to join you . - HUNTINGTON BEACH 185 30 Beach Bou levard Hunt ington Beach, CA 92646 962-8821 At a much higher salary. COSTA MESA 542 West 19th Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 645-1163 ~=---- - SAN CLEMEN.TE 141 Mirama r Avenue San Clemente, CA 92672 492-2813 .. ~ . ·--. -- ·• • " I ' .. _. ·-... --. .., ... ...--~ ... I-• , . ,. Caution: Prescription Long can gua,.d hea 1•l atfack fh,.ou gh p,.uden l diet, dendib fe exe rcide, . fiea rf Jund do nalio nd. ' BEA ANDERSON, Edit•• WM""'•'• H1w111Nr U, nn ,191 f v 11 1 .. DAILY PILOT STORIES BY ALLISON DEERR American Diet Causes Damage W.atching what you eat could prolong your life. Experimental evidence presented by 1 teitm or University of Chicago researchers concluded that a diet lo"·er in saturated (animal) fat~, cholesterol and refined sugar would lessen the chances of heart disease. Dr. Robert W. Wissler, department of pathology, University of Chicago, deli vered the paper to a scientiric session cf the American Heart Association at the Anaheim Convention Center. Rhesus monkeys were fed two different diets. One consisted of the food com· monly seen on American tables. The ()!her, called the prudent diet. limited animal fats, eggs and refined sugar. Monkeys on the American diet were found to have a higher level of blood cholesterol, 1erlous damage to arteries and more severe fatl y deposits than those on the prudent diet. Both groups were fed a combination of foods prepared in a doughy mixture with no self-selection opportunity. The diets were designed by ~r. Dorothea Turner who also took part n the study. Purpose of the studyWa lo determine - the long-term effect oC eating the stan- dard American table diet. The study in primates, Dr. Wissler said, makes the results readily applicl!lhle to humans. Monkeys on the Am eri can diet were given one third more calories per day than the prudently-fed monkeys . According to Dr. Wissler, "the study yielded the first experimental data ob- tained under controlled experimental con· ditions that an average American table· prepared diet can produce the type of damage that greatly increases the likelihood of hardening of the arteries and heart attacks in man ." He contended that the findings provide new information to support the widely- held position that a rational diet can be a potent tool to prevent atherosclerosis and heart attacks. The results were taken" from the ex- tension of a study begun eight years ago. In the latest two-year i;tudy 11 monkeys were assigned to each of the diets. Results re vealed the s t a n d a r d America n die t produced twice the level of cholesterol, three limes the incidence of damage to arteries and four times the severity of damage. Damage to coronary 11 rte r i es nouri:shing the heart was found to be four times as frequent aOO four times as severe in animals on the typical American diet. 'ii •I I 111 . " ·1 ' ! \\ , Amory Glenn Is a trim mother or two, a college student, a volunteer worker and a concerned wife. She feels a wife can do a great deal to prolong her husband's life. Her experiences as wife or a heart surgeon who is outgoing president of ' the America n Heart Association back up her beliefs. Her husband, Dr. William W. L. Glenn. is a professor of surgery at the Yale University School of ~ledicine and chief of the section for cardio-lhoracic surgery. The cou ple live in New Haven, Conn. "If you're energetic yourself. don't always expect your husband to keep up.'' she advised, "and·don't be puihy. ''Don't urge bim to overdo it on the weekends If he hasn't been keeping in shape during the week. Don't urge him to shovel snow « mow grass or chop wood. Do it yoursel f or pay to have someone else do it." QUIT S~10KJNG Her husband quit smoking 20 years ago and each year makes a N~w Ye.ar's resolution not to start again. Signs between talks at the 44th annual scien· tific sessions of the American Heart Association in Anaheim echoed this idea -"Thanks for not smoking." She urges wives to keep themselves and their husbands slim and trim. Eating more prudently of a cholesterol·lowering diet was advised. She feels that after age 35 intake of eggs should be limited to 3 a week. Cutting down on animal fats and refined sugar also helps. she explai ned. Wives might start by dec iding on a very strict diet. then evolving that into a more moderate restrictior. of fatty intake. In this way, she expla ined, husbands won't feel forced into giving up their fa vorite foods. You can still eat 1 rather well on a prudent diet. she said. "I use !l!kim milk aOO nonfat dry milk in cooking. We try to limit ourselves to 3 eggs a week. When we really get a craving for eggs. I fix scrambled eggs wit h I yolk and three v.·hites for the two of us. USES BLENDER "Another tip might be with gravies. f pour the juices off cooked meat into a tall gl2.'>S and let it sit awhile. Then I use my ba!'!ter to take the fa t·free juices from the bottom of the glass, ladling it over meat and vegetables. "I make cream sauces and soups with minimum fat in my blender, wh ich eliminates Jumps. To fool yourself. buy medium grade eggs instead of large or jumbo. You get the same number of eggs and are still cutting down on intalt.," 'he added. "You don 't always have to use two or 'three eggs In a cake," she &aid, "often one v.·iil work v.•e.U. You can't give up sweets entirtly. A simple solution for dessert is fresh fruit in season." Mrs. Glenn ''does her bit for ecology" and keeps slim with fruits she grows herself year 'round. She composts leaves, grass, vegetable and fruit peels and has a Srltall g~een house on the family 's two acres in New Haven. AVOID FATS The family eats fish quite often and chicken broiled with lemon juice. They avoid everyt hing that is deep fat fried. She f?e\s that wives of heart surgeons, specialists and researchers should com· pile their fa vorite recipes for cholesterol· lowering diets, sharing ideas with npnmedical wives. She suggests it might be a worthwhile fund -raising project for local heart support grou ps. "There is much a W-Oman can do to aid heart research." Mrs. Glenn said. "Perhaps the simplest. yet most im· porlant. is tO v.'tlrk v.·ith local agencie.1 during Heart Month. "They can do legwork in the ct1m· munity. in their own neighborhoods, ringing doorbells for donations. It is a thankless job, but important. Each worker learns a great deal about emergency heart care from local AHA pamphlets. That information could save a life. "Everyone can do one more thiilg than they do." she explained, "They can ring 10 doorbells. Don't let yourself ge t into the habit of saying 'No' automatically to all such work. It's not that much more to take on one more chore for a day once a year ." The Connecticut woman is the mother of a daughter. 20. who is an open heari pump technician and a married son, 22. a New York actor. Mrs. Glenn travels often with her husband to mediCal meetings and is completing work on her bachelors degree. Coronary Disease Women Outf lex Men Women have an advantage over men when It comes to heart disease. Their arterfes are more nexible. The ftmale hormone estrogen is the cause. Dr. Grace M. Fischer described her studies of the effects of estrogen on arterial walls at a session of the annual meeting or the American Heart Association in Anaheim. "It is well known." Dr. Fischer said , "that women before the age of menopause have a mu ch lower incidence of coronary a r t e r y disea se than males. After menopause the incidence rate begins to approach that for men. The older a woman becomes, the slighter the advantage becomes." She ci ted studies showing tM r1tio of heart disease of men to women before menopause as from ~ to 1 in some studit:s to 20 to l in others. In her research. Dr. Fischer • fQlllld that estrogen works lo keep the connective tissue in the arteries from growing stiff and innexible. The tissues are made up mainly • HEl\R.T RESEARCHER Dr. Fischer of collagen, a rigid element, and elastin. the more nexlble. Dr. Fischer. an assistant pro- fessor of physiology at l h e UniverRily of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, conducted the one year study wi th an assistant. She stud ied female rats with ovaries removed. Those given in· jections of female sex hormone had a higher proportion or elastin to collagen fibers in the tissue of !he artery lhan rats given a control supplement. The studies found that estrogen tended to Increase th~ t.urnover of collagen and elashn In the arteries and had a marked effect on collagen -decreasing the ,;tiff. ness of the arterial walls. This nexibility, the researcher explained, occurring normally In women betore menopause. helps to offset the fat-clogging and artery hard ening that sets the stage for heart attacks. Dr. Fischer practiced genera1 medicine with a specialty in heart disease prior to going i n to research. She earned the MD degree from Temple University School of Medicine and the MS degree in biomedical engineering at Drexel University, Philadelphia. She explained that researchers rnust find why estrogen has this efJecl before the knowledge can be applied to prevention of heart disease. Smothering Him With Love Kills Husband's Affection DEAR ANN LANDERS: After reading the Jetter from the young wife who 'was unhappy because.her husband wasn't wann-blooded enough for her. I decided to write. So please lislen. Girlie, 1 speak fro..!P 40YearsOnrJ!f!"IEn'te. rcame from a family of drunks. There were six kids in our fam ily .and our parents didn't care about tiny of us. When I met a guy who showed some Interest in me I latched on to him for dear life. I was only 18 when we married. He was settled, defin itely lnw·key and not the type to show his emotion.,:. We.U. I just about pestered h\ln to death. I wouldn't let him take I bath, read, or talk on the phone. J w11nted to sit on hi5 lap and kiss him every minute. I coUldn't take my eyes or my hands off him. When he be&an to spend more time .- than I thought he i;hould at his brother 's place, I figured it out. He 'had to get away from me because I was smot hering ' him to death. It w&s hard to do but 1 forced myself to leave.-him alone. guess this was part of growing up. So please tell all !hose young wives out lhere thit real love doesn't mean mushing it up on a 24-hour basis. I shed a lot of tea rs before I learned this lesson. -POST GRADUATE DEAR POST: Thank you for 1harlna. I hopg the wfve1 out thr.re who ire nuaklng tbe course will take notice. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I RIO R girl \4. My father own~ a successful business which he stsrled be.fore I w11s born. ~I~ mother helps him wec~ends. , For the lasl lour years, 1inc1 1 was 11. I ha ve had to spend every summer and every holiday working in the offlce for my dad. I've never received a paycheek because "I am a member oL the-.family...:...J am-nol.--la:zy-and I am not trying to goot' off, but I would dearly Jove lo gel a paying Job nexC sum.mer. My father says. "You 'll work for me until you go to college." Is lhl~ fa ir? I have rt!sped. for your opinion. and do so my parents. Please settle this. -MASSA CH VSET TS MICKEY MOUSE DEAR A-1.M.M.: A 15-year-old. which Is what yoa will be aexl summer. 11 no llttle kid. I assume you keep re3ular working hours and do a good job. ln my opinion, yo u shnu1d be paid for ynur tlmt. Suggest to your-dad iha l be bu.It 75 ptrcent or lbt pa_yelteck \' - ~ I ,4•.t~ •• r ... / In your n1me. The remalalna U percean should 10 lo you to spend 11 you please. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My next door neighbor is t1 young mother. as I 1m. and she has 1sked ·me for advice. I lold her I was no Ann Landers, but I'd try. Now J rind myself wrlllng to you -which is what SHE 11hould have done. Her 3·)'ttlr·old 50n will not cat. The reason sht asked me tor advice Is because I have no feedlng problem with I ' ' my two kids (ages 4 t1nd 2). She wants to know why. She pulls her hair out o( her head and her son is praclically starving himstlf. t pay no attention to my klds' eaUng habits and I have no ptyblem wh8tevt.r. My kids would eat t1 horseshoe dipped in chocolate if l give it to them . What should 1 tell • her? I don't know th~ answer. - RELAXED MA IN SHERMAN , TEXAS DEAR SHERM: The answer fs ln your letter. Your ael&bbor l1 ptilllng lbe hair out of her head ud yoo are "Relaxed In She rman." If she 'd stop out of what b maklnc 1 federal case er aon uts and wb1t be doesn't eat, be'd eat betltr. The p tre6irue0elil OD Whfc·.--111 >late CID ue l\1a aod offspriag flgbt !belt moat devast1lln1 wars. FiaJcky talers asually 1e1 lbat w1y btcause It'• a good mechanism lor getting: attention. FIUIDY bow 1 ).year~d c1a outsmll't bis mother. . Alcohol ls not shortcut to IOClal sue· ceo. If you think you h1v1 to dr lnh to be accepted by your trlends, get the facts. Read ''Booze and You - for Teenagers Only." by Ann Landers. Send 35 cents in coin and a long, self-ad· dressed, st'amped envelope with yout request in care ol the DAll..Y PILOT. 1 I ' . - ' ... DAILY PILOT S.L·N·C Wtdnesdily, Ncwembtt 24, 1971 Mrs. Clean By EflMA B0~1B'ECK and Bil. KEENE THEORIES I HA VE BLOWN \Vith emotions ranging from des· pair to rage, parents look at their sons with matted hair curling over their shoulders and their da1tghter1 witla ropu skein1 over !heir faces, and wou· der why the~ mu.st wear dirty blue jeans .. flapph1g sandals and 03SOrted ·bits of clothing usually fou1zd ill very to1thriving thrift shops. I have developed a theory about this whiCh moy be offe11.sive to moth· ers a1~d ho~ewives but contoi11s1 I be· lieve, a germ. of truth. The young Like to look dirly because their honics are too tteat. -!tlARYA MANNES, jour· 1zalist. author, lecturer and political commentator (Clevela11d Plain Det1.l· er Sunday !tfogazin.e, Oct. 12, 1969), We have an unmarried rr~nd who visits our house about once every three years. Preparation for her visit makes the coronation look like an impulse. "This place looks like a bus station rest room alter a protest march," I announce to the group. ''We've got to restore order." "Why?" "Because my friend Lydia Spotless is not married and 'd0€3 not understand why we have poker chips in the planter in the hallway. Come to think of it, why do we have poker chips in the planter in the hallway?" • . . . . • a Mess ' \ \ \--'-- ·-~ ·· Christmas Greetings From Other Lands "Because you made us get t,hem. out of the knife-and-fork drawer to make room for the keys that don't fit anywhere else and the fourth -class mail." A visit to foreign lands will be the holiday gift of , Harbor CounCil PTA to its members Monday, Dec. • 6, in the Tale of the \Vhale restaurant, Balboa , as AFS students describe their native lands and cus· "' toms during · the annual Christmas luncheon. Pre· l·-loternational Bazaar . ~~~~~~~~~~~~-·. vie,ving the talks are (left to right) Arnaldo Garcia Salazar of Guatemala. Neji Alloush of Lebanon and 1.'lrs. Howard Bishop ·III. activitieS chapter chairman for the Estancia chapter. "Oh. Well, I'm going to assign you areas to work. You defrost the refrigerator." ·'What's defrost, Mom?" "That's where you turn off the elec- tricity and melt all the ice in the freezer and then turn it on and slart all over again ." "Won't the leftovers get ugly if we tum off the electricity?" "L:iow wttt.'• 1:1.ice about. bt11111 aroll.ll.d. ho111? Ev1r;rbo!,J ca~ 4o th•ir 0"11 th!ng,• I I visited there last spring, I went iflto her bathroom and there wa5n'l one basketball in sight." "Where does she keep her ' b85ket- balls?" "I have no idea." the groceries when they bring them in from the car? Or do their homework? Or eat breakfast? Or shine shoes? Or iron their hair? Or press dirty gym shorts?" j:.·:Santa Gets More Assistance "Throw them out." "You can't throw them out." harped my son. "I was just on the verge of discovering a cure for penicillin ." "Don't be cute. You can clean the stove. I'd do it but I'm a high school graduate." "~he certainly sounds weird.'' "Whatever she sounds, we are going all out for her. You all get busy. I am going to take the ironing board down." · "A kitchen without an"ironing board? "That ironing board is family ." said my son dramatically. "! don't care what Lydia Spotless thinks.,. "Okay," I said tiredly, "!"II give in on the ironing board, but get the Punch and Grow tomato plants out of the dining room, the dog collar and the trading stamps out of the bowl of fruit, the Christmas tinsel out of the carpet and the ping-pong paddles off the washer. Oh, and get the tropical fish food out of the spice rack. Lydia would never understand that." ~ ,• ~ (Editor's Note: A page ," devoted to Newport Beach, ~. Costa Mesa, Laguna Beach > and Mission Viejo parent- .: ~teaclrer organizations will ... appear in the DAILY :, ·PILOT each week. lnfor- ~.,·· motion must be received by ' the-· Women 's Deportment •· or Mrs. Cared Smith, 1146 • Centella Place, Newport #·-Beach by 5 p.m. T/u1,rsdny , for publication Wednes· ~ _day.I ' Bay View PT A Mrs. R. C. Sutton President .r COMING UP: Bicycle safety program for student s in third through sixth grades will be from 8:30 to 11 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. -:Jll. :.:Cordillera PT A :~on Richardson President • roMJNG UP ' SchooU and ·-· · future plans for Mission Viejo . will be discussed at the geoeraJ meeting to take place at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 30. in the multipurpose room. Speakers will be Bob Toepfer from the f\1ission Viejo Co. and Dr. Bill Stocks, assistant superin- tendent of the San Joaquin School District) who will speak on the tax override and the developers assistance with school plans. Parents will . ha ve the op- portunity to sign up for the block parent progra m. CM High PTSA Alrs. Carl Rotman President REPORTS: Members of the board entertained I h e faculty and edininistrators at a luncheon lest week dur - , Ing faculty in-service day . , . Proceeds of S83 from the J\texican dinner will be used toward student scho@rships. Monte Vista PT A "trs. Thomes Herndon President COi'.1lNG VP: Board meeling at 7 p.tn. Tuesday, Nov. 30 v.•ill be conducted in the home of l\Irs. ?-ilatthcw White. Paularino PTA NiCk Hanson President CO~llNG UP: Donations in the form of toys, food and warm ctothing to the D.anny Davy drive for the needy may be made 6y contacting Mrs. Robert Jiays at 546--5487. REPORTS : Ecology d r i v e end~ today. Participating in the skit . \Vere Cynthis Thompson. Erica Ewing, Lucy Desa, l\1ike Hennessey, Robert Cole. Philip \Vri ght and Kelley Beld . l\lrs. Robert Sears directed. Pr esi dio PTA ~lrs. Hn11:h Thompson President COMlt\C UP : Paper drive will take place Tuesday, No\'. 30 .• ~frs. Streeter .King . chairman may be called at 546-1036 for ·additional in- formation . . . Christmas boutique also 1\•ill begin Tuesday from 2 to 7 p.m. and continue through Satur- day, Dec. 4·, with the hours of 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. St. John Au x. Mrs. Anthony Becker President COJ\1ING UP : Ann u a I Christmas bazaar -trom 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 5. in the school hall. Mrs. Richard Price will be assi,sled by l\1rs. Erwin Keup and Mrs. Raymond O'Brien. REPORTS: Proceeds of $700 from the rummage sale have been · added lo the general fund . Victoria PTA P..1rs. Douglas Bowler President COi\-11NG UP: Rummage sale from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Dec .• 11, Persons wishinA to make donalions may contact Mrs. Robert Brant at 646-2300 or Mrs. Dean Shadle at 642-3854 .. , Slilchery demonstration by ?11rs. Neal EHTS"fart teacher from Estancia High School and flower arranging by \\'ayne Miller of DeMurl To~h Florists will take place at 7:30 tonight. For further inrormalion contact Mrs. Warren Hool. project s chaiman at 645·1950 ..• Bicycle safely test will be given from 9 to 11 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. JO for students in third through siXth grades. Sale of iden- tification bracelets and necklaces will also end. REPORTS: ?11cmbership drive contest was v.·on by l he class nf ~!rs. Steven Hayashi. Prizes will be 2.warded by the PTA. "How long will it take?" Are you kidding. ~tom? It's un·American. It's like Simon without Garfunkel." "Counting superficial burns and skin grafts, you should be finished in two or three days. Oh, and I want one of you to put a pencil beside the phone. I"ve been in Lydia's house 1:nd she has one." "I never told you this befo re, children, but there are some homes in America where mothers put up the ironing board once a week. ~o their ironing in a day and lake il down .again." Next: Instant Vacation "You're sure doing a lot of fus sing for her.'' "That's easy for you to -say." said my daughter. "But where do their kids put lheir schoolboooks when they come home from sCllool? Or throw their coats? Or put the dog after a bath? Or stack ~Excerpted from the book "Just Wait 'fill You Have Children of Your Own~'' Copyright (cl 11171 by Erma Bombeck and Bil Keane. Published by Doubleday & Co., Inc.) "I know. It's just that hef .hoilse is decorated in Early Antiseptic. When Horiday Activities Spirited The holiday spirit prevails as Orange Coast clubs stage workshops, bazaars end shop. ping sprees along with the usual club activities. Holiday Bazaar Crafted flowers, wreaths, candles and other gift items will be for sale along with the "makings" for dfeorations, food items and dried and green plants at the annual bazaar of the Orange County Memorial Garden C e n I e r from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon- day, NO\'. 29. Candy Canes A Candy Cane bazaar luncheon is being staged by the Huntington Beach Woman's Club at 11 a.m. Tuesday. Nov. 301 in the clubhouse. The usual boutique items will be offered along with a luncheon at $1.50. Shopping Spree · Members of the Wednesday ?l-1orning Clu b of Costa Mesa will board a bus heeded for a Tijuana shopping spree at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 30, at the Orange County Fairgrounds. Town 'n Gown UC I Town and Gown Will hear Dr. Jan Scherfig and Dr. Peter Dixon discuss t h e Management of the Environ- ment at 9:30 a.m. Monday, Nov. 29. in room 552 of the Engineering Building. The professors wil ak n programs their departme ts have initiated t~at have an impact on the colt.munit uch as a pi lot/ progra for relraining ae ospace engineers. Executives Bob Ralston of t h.e Lawrence Welk sho1v will entertain members of the Orange Coast Executive Din- ner Club when they gather ?11onday. Nov. 29, in the Newporter Inn. Saddleback DG 's Mrs. Eric Go53etl will open her Mission Viejo home fo r the Tuesday. Nov. 30, silent auction of Seddleback Area Delta Gamm111s. Members will bring arts, crafls. baked goods and han· diwork to be purchased by othe r members and guests at the 8 p.m. meeting. Proceeds will help purchase water therapy eq ui pment for Children's Blind Center in Los Angeles . Women Voters Orange Coast League of \\'omen-Voters will discuss Orrnge County Government -Bright Orai;ige or Lemon? during its unit meetings next week. Meetings will take pla ce in the Great Western Savings, Laguna Hills, at IO a.m. Mon- day. Nov. 29 : Virtue and Scheck office. Newport Beach, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 30: the Newport Beach home of ~1rs. George Brown et 9: 15 a.m. Wednesda y, Dec. I: Newport Beach home of Mrs. A.M. Mood at 12 :15 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. t; the Costa Mesa home of Mrs. Robert Belanger at 9: 15 .1.m. Thurs· day, Dec. 2. and the Laguna Beech home of Miss Bea Whit· tlesey at 9:15 1.m. Thursday, Dec. 2. PLAYS ORGAN Bob R1lston · BYC Sagittarians will be honored by Balboa Yacht Club members Saturday, Nov. 27, at the clubhouse._. Along with the birthday par- ty will be a holiday fashion show presented by Lorraine Sutherland and the Nu-U. Husbands Patted On Back ~ .. . ' .. I • • • .. ' . The Leland Sweelstr home · · ' • In Santa Ana will be decked · ' ' ' V.'ilh garlands and h u g·e candles when lhe Or:inge County Guild for the .John Tracy Clinic hosts its tradi- tional Christmas party on Sun- day. Dec. 5. During the 5 pm. affair. guild members 1vill express t' 11ppreciatlon to their ~usbands for hefpin11 with lhe annual Peacock Ifill Nationa l Horse _ Sho\\'. w.hichJias r~ed a total or $102.738 for the clinic in its elghl-ycar history. The ,e:ala will include a large table of hors d'oeuvr~s. cham- pagne and 11 cold buffet. In charge of arrangements_ is ~1rs Rog e r Ver Sluis, who is bc.ing assisted by the lt1mes. ~1arvin Helsley. John Stanley and James Campbell. -.SC,nta's Work Is Done Cl!lr for ••eryone-on the Christmas list ll'il/ be round !l Ihc Ptesid16 PTA bouti- que 'Tuesday, Nov. 30. through Friday, Dec. 3, at the school. Sale hours '"Ul be 2 Io 7 p.m. the fir" day and IO •.m. lo 4 p.m. the fin al three. Making selcc· t.Jon for their lists are Dean Schmidt and \'vonne f oures. Al.so honnred during the evening will be provisiona l members, the ~1mes. Frank H. Greinke, F'loyd Claus, Ja1nt'S E. Johnson, James J. -Buxton, Robert J. J 11 r v l 5. Edward Kee.n . Guy Rich Rightf'r and fred Harvey and their husbands. Sdnta 's Bag Unpacked far Auxiliary Sale Drop by Costa i1esa ~1emorial llospilal and. do i little Ch ristmas shopping, advise Mrs. John }ift11:rtin· dayc (left) and A1rs. David Leighton., auxiliary volun· tcers \vtro serve In the auxUiary's 4Jft shop. A holi· day sale wiU take pl1c1 in the hospital gift shop un- Ul Christmas. • •• +-.... ••• ·-. ·-......... ... ' . . • • Wldftffdl1, ft"'mbtt 24, 1;71 • ! DAILY "IAT J,l -California omen Take tool< at " By JACQUELINE COMBS or t11e ae11y •1111 ""' laws affecting women . Ma. TeP.per, a Radcliffe _.._ tUllly not pn>locl\lll but belllf The status ol women ls changing. 1radu.ate Who at tended -1\li-l"~ Harvard Ll.w School wher11 she was editor of the Harvard Law Revtl!:w, views the i!lue of "Women and the Ll.w" ln term s of perspectives. Many of the laws affecting women are e.volving amidst the Oux. "Laws change to reflect the cha nces in the society. As women push for more and more freedom and the society iii conducive to it, the laws will reflect the • cha nge in al· Utude," asserts Nancy Boxley !Tepper, attorney at law and lecturer for UCI Extension. "If you lee i woman as basicallf a homebody and child-ra1ser. th e law will renect the view. But if you see her as a fully-responsible citizen, then th e law should view ber as an equal person with equal statu s." Taking a closer look at the DISCRIMINATE current and p>tential changes Commenting on a proposed ln the law are those enrolled c o n stitutional amendment • in Ms. Tepper's course, The against "so-c,alled protective California Woman and the laws for women," she said, 'Law. offered during the fall "These!~$ are often a vehi- quarter. cle to discriminate against 'WOMAN AND LAW' Nancy Tepper Class m e m b e r s are· women. Employers an re-· scrutinizing the rece nt quired to provide rest periods · "Employers often refuse-to changes in birth control and for women employes. couchs hire women on the basl! of abortion. women 's right to in restrooms and o ther losing company time, in- work, proposed chJld Care privileges. ~imitations are creased overhud and lower legisJ11tion and C a 1 i f or n i a made o:i hours worked and production," she said, "So the _di_·v_or_c_e _la_w_s_a_Io_n;;.g_w_it_h_ba_si_c __:po_un_d_s _lil_ted=-: .:.et.:.c.:.. ----laws are being attacked as ac- unconstltutional." She ciJ<I child CllO pro- vlJions and tax Ian at two areas work.Ing woman should be. concerned with .. alone with "equal opportunity, pay and work." Businessmen are able to deduct lunches. · cab_ fare. depreciation on 111iom0bllu and much more as they 1ptQd money to mike money. A working woman can't even deduct hou8'Clwilnl 1111 or the cost of llUJ'IOl'Y llciloola lrom h<l' gross pay. "The pro. hibitive cost of chl1d care makes It economlcally lm· poasible fl)r many wrxnen tO work; besides, there ii a very limited deduction, proTided." The Nixon Admlniltr1Uon is attempting w provide. relief for the "poorer«f cr welfare mother'' in providing child care centera, she 1 a I d • "Hopefully, the proiram wlll expand so others can have mocleralaly·prlced, eood child care." MAH POWlll Ma. Tepper addl, "U )'Oil btl.leve women an an lm- portant part· of tho nation'• wort manpower, you have to tab RePI to encourage these movt1." I\,~ there Is another side to the coin, "Maybe as women demand more rights a s employer. they are a:oinl. to have to stve up some of !Mfr rlgltta: as 'wife and little woman'," Ma. Tepper pro- .,t.les: ' BOTH WAYS Women have w r .. u .. they can't have It both ways. &he:- contlnues. "M we push in a new direction, we have to give up 10tne of the le1&1 nourish- ment provided by tbe old." She cit.el the new change in California f,lmily law where it is no len&l!:r a "divorce" but 1 "dluolutlou of marrlq:e," no . lancer "alimony" hit 1e!lllal "support." "Men arid mare Judau are looldil( at the ean>illl capact. ty of the woman t n d~ how much auJ>' port llll Should set, U any• IJ But such a declaJon may caUM a bardlhip on a captble secular)' who has youn1 children because there may not be any adequate ~d care, abe points out. In the case of separation, a woman should be aware .that her earninas are conaldered separate property while the husbands' continue as com.. munity property until the finaJ diasolution. ··~ut any unpaid tu.es due during the marrlq:e are coru;idered community liability and can be placed •&ainst her fUtun earnifl«s." Taking the view of equal o~ por t unity and equal responslbUity, Ms . TFpper said women sfibUid consider the draft law. "If women realize that we can't have our full Ihm and Ille aoodies f<lo. we branding Mnelf u a oulcldal. abould view tho draft u an · '11 tl!la.la what we want, okly, equal t'etP>llliblltty." otherw1sa have the aui. w A third area Ml. Tepper'• change I~" ahe demands. Ma. clan found lacking is the Tepper believes a b o r t I o a Calilornla Therapeutic Abor· should be colllldered In the tlon Act of 1167; ~ically whole apeetrum of birth con- the mental health clause trol. ''used when p r 0 p e r wJ:ifch allows an abortion if it methods ot birth control hava ~lou!lf. threatens the mental failed." ~alth of the mother. The class, which Is to be of· "It can be defined lo mean rered again next fall , ts one of Imminent· danger of hurting the first such courses in th• beraell or others • • • this country. 'It 1lso ·co v tr s aounds like the •oman lhould women's pn:iperty rights as af· bl!: locked up," 11id Ms. Tep-· fected by inarriage, Se para• per, ''But that isn't the way tion, divorce and death; prin• the Jaw is applied." ciples of family income and For all practical purposes, a estate tax planning. legal woman makes a statement aspects of family relationships .. calmly and rationally" that and a married w o m a n ' 11 she is oot mentally or e~ liability to wrongful acts and tiohally capable of having a debts of her Spou!I!: and baby 1t the time. "This Js children. openly floutin( the law and it ':Whether a woman plans to engenders dimspecl -for the work or ,not. just being a law:" . female alive in the 70s ml!:ln! A womaft now has two op. a ·woman has to be aware of tlons; perjury or publicly ~she fits into the law.0 ,,, d ~~ Daidij PJDt~ Traditional Holiday Food Updated for a couple of boura if wrap- llOd ·tn damp paper towels or lon.cer if wrapped in the dJmp towel1, pluUc wrap and foil . Chill. Just before aervina: top Mil: applesauce, peaches, wit.h mincemeat and &amllh. blackberries and raiaina in a Note : if mincemut ta too lar1e mixing bowl. Diasolve runny, boil to reduce liquid . 1ugar In fruits. . To avoi d ~isappolntment, prospective bndes a re remmded to have their wedding stori es with black and white itossy nhot~ graphs lo the DAILY PILOT Women's De- apartment one Week before the Wedding. Pictures received after that'ttme will not be used. For engagement announcements it is imperative fhat the s'tory, also accompanied bY, a bl ack and white glossy picture, be sub- nutted si x we~ks .or more before the wedding dat,. If deadline 1s not met, only a story will be used. To help fill requirements on both wed- ding and engagement stories, forms a re available in an of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women's SeCtion staff members at 642-4321. Horoscope: Pisceans To _ Adopt Flexibility THURSDAY NOVEMBER 25 By SYDNEY OMARR ARJ.ES (Match 21-April 19): Not so good for e.ttempting to .hide fa.els, keep secrets. Favorable for initiating policy which opens doors and blows away dust. Message will become tncre.aslngly clear. No brooding about past. TAURUS (April 20-~tay 20): Some illusions could be shat- tered. Ultimately. this is all to the good . Not hing now is apt to occur in mild manner . . It is all or forget it. Hunches · mu\U ply. Separate genuin e • from wishful thinking. Make concessions to business associate, <tD.ate. You gain most oow by displaying con· ciliatory attitude. You lose by insisting. chiding. LIBRA IS.pt. 23-0ct. 221: Obtain valid hint from Virgo me~sage. Pace yourself; a t iid extre mes. One who is im- patient now atteinpts to in- fluence you. Your response should be, "Thanks, but no thanks !" Aid f!'.mily member. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Be wary where personal possessions are concerned. Protect assets. Tend ency is to lose valuables while in transit. Avoid this by taking s p ec i a I pre ca u t i on s. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21 ): Some precanceived By CAROLE MOORE 01 lh1 0 11ly Pll1I Still "A little more of this, a little less of that" is the holi- day cook's best method for satisfying family and com- pany's wide range of appetites and flavor preferEnces. Home Economists Glenda Riddick . of Orange Coast COlll!:gl!: and Jane Olinger from Southern C&llfornla Gu_ C:O. used this approach as.-they updated traditional recipes and prepared Holiday Hip. penings at OCC's 1971 Cooking School's final seS!lon. "Families expect that cer· tain pie grandmother always makes and the holiday seenui: inco mplete when a f1 vorite cake or caaaerole i 1 n ' t prepared," Mn:. OUna:er said. But innovation can b e u:hieved by combin i ng flavors, emphasltinl garnishes and decorating the buffet. For a taaty decoration, cover a styrofoam cone. with overlapping·1nustard ireens attached by tootbplck. Thia Chriitmaa Jtee ba!e '"-Y be studded with cherry tomatoes. stuffed olives, medium shrimp or cheese balls or cubes, alao on toothpicks. · Guests may untrim the tree for hors d'oeuvres or candle• ma y he inserted in the tops of trees to he paired for a buffet centerpiece. The trees may bl!: kept fresh . GEJ\flNJ (May 21-June 20): , What appears to be notions may be jolted. This CROWNING GLORY -Home Economist Jane is all to the good. Realize Olinger uses cherry tomatoes to decorate a lamb • formidable opposition is of paper tiger variety. Be flex · lb!e. Ulilize innate ability to keep up with new deve\op- mtnts. You are called on to report. discover and delineate. creative thinking inc 1 u d es roast during the final session of Orange Coast Col· ability to change your opi-nions. Choose the fu t ure lege's 1971 Cooking School. rather than cradle the past. 1-;:~==:::=:::::::::::;:;::::;:;:::::::;;;::::::::::;J CANCER (June 21-Ju\y 22 ): Get hard news. Leave specula· ti on to others. A void tendency to get caught on wild goose chase. Aquarius individual plays prominent role. Do what must he done -and do it efficiently . LEO (July 2.1-Aug. 22): Not so good for partnership in· vestment adventures. Adhere to individual style. Check con- tracts. Some agreements con- ta in hidden, tricky clauses. Friends no"· tend to be mor· a~. KeeP o\vn spirits elevated. VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pl. 22): Do more listening. By observ· ing. you learn vital lessons. HARBOR CO. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Subtle suggestions gain more for you now than any outright demands. Know this -proceed acco rding I y . Relative may be disturbed . Do what you can, but live your own life. You will com- prehend. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Some around you now seem intent on relating half truths. Utilize intuitive in- tellect. Knaw when you are being taken for a ride. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You find out where you stand -and this could necessitate adjustment in home area. Be flexible. Realize some around you need mo re room. If adap- table, you can overcome ap- parent dllemma. IF TODAY JS YOUR OM <Ill ~-II 1111 Co\IU'l:TI -WINDOWS FLOOllS -WALLS tl"ECIAL -Wi ii W11hl"1 -tU/1. .. 111 BIRTRDA Y you are a natu ral student -of law and lift . 557.5357 Your own style i• lnJ!Jviduat . ~~~~~~~..'.Y.".ou~se~ldom follow the crowd. ~ VIRGINIA'S SN IP 'N STITCH SHOPPE ]33'4 E1st Coast Hwy. e Coron• del M•r Pho"• 673 -8050 YOU EAN'T ST0P s-ANT A l la prepared 11e rly, do your sew!"g now. Me ke a num ber of long s~i rls in c.olotful •trylic. prin ts, jllr· seys a nd taffeta s', . . For 1p11c.ial oc.c.esto"' we suggest plain 1ersey1 ot velvets with 9or9eous iawel trims. Sfl!e you soon VIRGIN IA 1 a MASTll CHAIGI HEY, LOOK WHO'S BACK! . .. ;w ''" On the Reube11 E. lee . . Nov.22 :23. 24-26·27 ' Dec.19 · 20 · 21·22·23 ,, ___ _ Two Shows Nightly, 10-12 Cover Charge 1.50 ,., p111on For traditionalista who insist on pumpkin and mincemeat, Mn. Olina:er had a surprise suiseation -cheesecake - which ahe surrounded on a platter wl~ a wreath of holly leaves and manipan fruit can- dlea. . Fettive Fruil Ambrosia is an all-purpoR holiday ac· companiment that improves with age The· flavored peaches, pe.111, pineapple, ap- pricot&. kadota figs (more or ten of each dependin& on preference l can pm111h meats or be a .refreahlng deasert. Leftover marinade can be used ·11aln, increaaing the potancy ol the second balch. The recipes follow : BOLIDAY CHEESE CAKE Cru1t: 2 cups sraham cracker crumbs g t.ableapoons-aoft butter l/, cup su111 v, teaspoon pumpkin ple 11pice FllllDI' 4 packa&ea (a ounce) cream ch .... 8 eags ~ cup sugar ~ teaspoon salt 2 tablespoon flour -\2 cup milk 1 tableapioon vanilla 2 teaspoons pumplcin pie spice 1 ~ cup& rntnceme1t Mil: crwnhl, butttr, sugar and spice. Pour into 1prlng form pan S.ineh in diameter ind 3 inches deep. Press crumbs a&alnst bottom and lidea U8lng a straiaht aided water 111&1. Soften cream cheese; add e1a:1, one at 1 timl!:, blending thorouahly. Stir in auaar. 1alt. flour, milk, vanill1 and spice; "1nix well. Pour Into crust and bake 1t 250 dl(rW for three bour1. Cool 1t room temperature. Cool thoroughly before using Sift to1ether c I n n a m o n , w top cheesecake. J --• --•t --• c oves, cocoa, ~•. 1NtJ auu FESTIVE FRUIT AMBROSIA flour Add dry Ingredients w 2 cups syrup from canned miJ:ed fruit and stir until well fruits mixed . Add melted butter, 1 cup California Jto6e. (Ir nuts, pineapple and gumdrops. Chablis or other white Pour into well.greased Ind table wine noarect 11>-incb tube pan ind l/a cup wine vinegar bake at 325 dearees for 60 3 sticks cinnamon to 90 minutes or u n t i l Pre- Teen PLAY-WIGS Wull 'll WNt 11'11111 '• Otl s4u 2 tea spoons whole cleves toothpick in!l!:rted in the ~ cup brown sugar center of cake comes out 100% H ..... Heir ~ teaspoon salt clun. Let cool in pan on wire Z oz. Wl•Lm 3 (1-pound, 13-«Jnce) cans rack 30 minutes. Tum out ·-.~i,! 1owsa•• fruit (peaches, pe1r1,\iiof~~pan~~and~~c~oo~J~co~m;pl~ete:lyj1~=~~~~~E=i pineapple rinp or chunks, on rack . Store. kadota figs) 111'1io "'-M11r eombtne a11 Jniredients ex· CASCADES cept-frult bt a uuceptn. Brin1 a.,~l•r ll oi.l to boil, lower heat and 1\m. R•t· $1-7.95 .• NOW Sii.ti mer 10 minutes. Cool 1Ughtly. &1.11t 14 0 1.I Pour over drained ftilil Cover We hope this· R .... $2 1.95 .. NOW $17.tl and chill (IVemi;:ht. Keepe: for •15 the yeart.~ NIM llyllll• .. -)'01I llN(ltllll seveal days. ..,. "'' V-~·•·u· ttlW 1Mldll11t. "'"'"' an11 •IYlll'll ~~-. RAMS MllMll Kllk ......... M•lrpllit ... CUrry: Add Va teaspoon cur-cwtti.s. "''"" ... 11y11111 Sp· d -~ ----rt pow er l.U LMa\C gyru~. WI Ill.VIC.I ALL TYP'lS Mint: Add 2 1prlg1 bruised · • :i-011 Ma1111. P111.oouc.Ts f h mint ba . WIL NI .... l~t rtl!UI"" -res to sic 1yrup. 1 "" •M!Nd•t•. For lia:ht flavor. remove mint .And yo· U lose. before pouring ayrup on fruits. llMIMlll- CHllS1MAS II COMIN•t F(lr heavier flavor, allow mint Eat24holn1dlf w chill wltb fruits. t ... _°""!"!"°'!l'JI!'!!!"..,., 11--m==,_A..,~:-:--=,,_.J, Citrus: Remove rind from CCALL 1)1-5505 1 • small orange and • small a ie d lemon in one piece or cut \\\'EIGHT. In large •lripa. Add w basic ·w~rcttERS. WIG & BEAUTY 1yrup along with \\ cup SALON orange juice. 541-3446 '8m9 liMl&i -....... ... ZSO.D I•• 17tlt StrMt TENNESSEE FRUITCAKE 1 ,.....-~,.. HILLGREN SQUARE 1 c~p__J.pplesauce 4 -:r..::::-_::.=t~1.& '. COSTA MISA 1 cup caMed peaches, diced C•.•.1. -.1• 1 cup caMed blackberries 11h: cup ra isins 3·cup& sugar 3 teaspoons cinnamon 3 teaspoons ground cloves 4 teaspoons cocoa (optional) 3 teaspoons soda Iii teaspoon salt 4\2 Cups flour (112 teaspoons melted butter 1 cup chopped nuts I cup crushed pineapple 1 cup gumdrop!. chopped (omit licorice, U desired) Two rings fortw~ lovers ••• bothri•os $88.00 AN EXCITING LUNCHEON FASHION SHOW By Ewen~ (]outique (2300 HARBOR BLVD• COSTA MESA) Featuring fashions by "ri>ig:J(' of California h14hot•--. t.,Crtditw.M • lh!tfe,\f ec.counts cr¥01!1bft.•Up fo 12Nnthlf9Pftl link.Ameticonl• MuWtehqe "Tl!1!: STORES CONFIDENCE BUILT" l1tUlllMtl <la Y11nl . -HAlllOl SHO,.IN• CINTll . IJOI-..... --141•9411 OPIN MON., THURS. & Pll. 'Tll. t P.M. Tundays & -Thursdays, Noon In Cotta M .. a, 1555 <¥amt • • OAll.Y I'll.OT • - WtdntsdU, NMmbff 24, 1971 SH IT ON T.V. ''Steamset'' . ' . Ptnonal HAIRSETTER Will FREE FICllL SAUNA ATTACHMENT ' ~""" Gives your hair true body, while It helps prevent frizziness and split ends, 18 ~rge rollern and carrying case. -9;-99 11 hi! Bu ... ~orted color rolls plus roll of 4'decor- ate". 1er.11c 79c l&OfL . KITCHEN Magician FOOD CUTIER Giant automatic feeiler,. two stainless ·cutting discs with 4 cutting f Ki!s , •• chops, slices, shreds, grates with ease. -ll.95 Shampoo Helps make split ends d1sappear •.. Regular, Ory, Oily formulas. Re(.1.3! Tu. • 2GALLON CAN Moto,rJljJ_ SAV·O~ BRAND ChaaSt from. , 20·30.40 wel&ht . . MATIIL "NEW'' "Timey Tell" TlfE·lALKIN6 DOLL ••• She.talks to you·by-polli111 her chatty ring. Includes over 30 play_ pieces for ftrR every bour oflhe day. u~· 10.77 HOISMAN Dolls , 33 oz. GIANT SIZE · Dowf!Y __ faliriC Sofiener . It's c11centrated ••• with w~ltenlDJ pewer. 12·oz.SIZE Mylanta -"'~ ANTACID . for quick and centle rellel frnm stomach discomforts • " . . r. •Place To Shopl · ,/ Clioosefrom 10" tall "Teensie Tot" with long rooted hair, Z outfits, comb, brush, mirroc or 11··1a11 •1eenie BoPl<r' all vioyt. fuUy-joi.rtod, witll two essorted outfits. SHOP 9 AM to 6 PM·-Thanksgiving Day, Nov.~: ~CH . 3.33 "Sand Van" Race sET ELECTRIC .. Organ" EMENEE "CAPRICE " ''AUDI ON" •.. A complete home enter1ainment center. 37 black & while kQt"S, 12 piano key chords. COMPLETE WITK BENCH 1#1 846139.88 Extension Cord PACIFIC ELECTlllCOID -Out- door /indoor, 3-outlet, heavy duty. Wi~ unbreakable all vinyl plug. 1.29 ELECTRIC "Organ" EMENEE "IUDION" ... Beautilufiy designed in mod-blue color witll 24 black &white keys, 12 piano chords, 2 octaves . and hand operated controls. l#mn . 24.88 ELECTRIC Ironing sET "WOLVERINE" s ... , S.UZJ ••• Includes !rpning OOard with ___plated-tubular steel 4, 1 423 legs, rubber tips, & 7 7 271h" enameled to p. Iron, foam pad and • silicone oover. l ' rNcusH Dart Board ~ TOWN l COUNTRY -) 18" reversible beard, 4 39 12 fnglish sharp point-. ed darts ••• with lots of fun for everyooe. • •• Table Tennis ~~m~ro 2 Lane Road Racing SET IMPORT -30''. Oval ,.fely racing 5'! Wi~ 2 78 (21 dune buggies, (2) crossover tracks ••• • easy to assemble. • Shoe Skates ---~ IJ Roller DorlJ Shto,,, The ontt .sidewalk skate for boys & girls. e ••• they won't fall off. Sizes 5 0·81112-131 in 98 black or white. PAIR I "Scream'n Demons" CYCLES HlSBRO ••• Choose from "assortment of Big ano Wild "Fost Wheels" wbich pound the concrete, raise the dirt, 3 99 tear tflrough the.gQss. Assorted colors. LICK 1 111.UI 4.59 .. ASST. PLUSH . Calif"'i' Sflflll Toys •• , Choose from Mous~ Poodlt, Sear or ~g in 2 89 assorted . colors, UCH I • 1. •• Dinnerware WORCESTER -24 pc. S!ivict for two m>feof lmk resistant polystyrene wi~ beautilulflonl 2:ei AMlllCAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION APPIOVID Water Pik Oral H11i111 A,pliHCI C..temporary or~· gold frnisl with >fjustable pr""'11 dial. 111.11.15 (#19) 16.99 .. , N N c ID mo " Ila • ~ .......... .r• . .. ....... ~ .. PAK OF 3 (12 Flo1• SIMll) ''Super Cubes'' . Bay.personalized PHOTO • ~ MUG for 1.00 and pauc from' ,pak ti G.E. .Flash Cubes. NOllELCO . 1 Ca.ssett~ Recorder, '' Porulle ••• Siogle switch battoy ~ operation with adapter. microobone, ' aqd. i;,oo cassette. (# 1420) . 749.95 MllDA "Stereo;' RECEIVER With 1-TlllCK TIPE PLAYER & SPEAKERS •• , Illuminated channel indicators, four slide' controls. lof.109.95 (#lDll 89.88 u~11co10Eo Iape C1mlt1 C I-TRICK c:ID 88 If.DI 119 (IG oi1.J ·• (ID mi1.J • . IOIOMISTER ••• convertible trom boys fn ·Jirl'I moijel ••• adjustable handlebars, training outrigger and contoured style·saddle. Tread rubber tires .•• f!ambuoyant turquoise with white trim. ' AUTOMATIC ACTION HUSK FOl' . ,TfETN AND GUMS -familr. • "DELUXE" with !fick and gefll & op/do•• oction. Hide away cabinet and evil cord. 16.88 .. ' . . .. -. Wednesd&i, November 24, 11171 DAlcY PILOT 9 or. Regular or Unscented Dial The Time Reltase · ANTi.PERSPCRANl Deodorant .... -....... NflNIMWll' 3.00 Assortment . Holiday elegance with 1 49 coordinated envelopes. ''"' 25 • 6.2 or. FAMILY SIZE Close·.up . TO()THPASTE Clear, Red DI Clear Ml!t Flnors. 9.3 oz. BONUS • SIZE B.OTTLE OF Lavoris MOUTHWASH &-GARGLE CHARMEEN Panty ·Hose •1t11ty Stretch" , •• 100% 11ylol\;TWith smooUt-unbroken lines for a~ fash ions. Regular and Petite sizes. R11.1.H . 99c ti· "HAPPY LEGS" Panty Hose • "lr1nera'' ..... Sltw .slretch -wlllhugyoureverycurve, they\11 nev er bag or sag. Assorted shades. .. ~.11. ~9C ~~ .. ~.,.,,_ htist!Us tees .24.77 ' I traditional and 2 1 95 religious designs. ''"' 25 • by PACIFIC El!CTRICOilD 20.ft cord, 8~" aluminum re- flector shade with htavy spring clamp ••• clamps on anywhere • , , adjusts lo aoy angle. "Lite-Touch" . ELECTRIC SHIVER IJ LIDY SCHICK for both.legs & underarms, Gald- plated, chrome stainless steel sllavi'ng head, • i.00 Assortment fa shion foil or luxury 2 98 • 1 .. 1 collection. • . '" •f 25 0Ev1Le1ss Vaporizer· Onu1llon capacity !or •ll~ight opefation • -: • :shuts off aulo· malically Wheo dry. Compote with co~ & ~•f. U.L opprnved. _, 11#14\l 4 ~ 95 Re(.3.19 2.98 ' ' AD1RICES PREvAlb Tl11.sd1y, NtHmlor 2511 tlrt S11d1y, NHIMler 2111 'DRUG STORES 01111111 to ID Pll -1 Dl!S·I Wotl N•Wl"OllT l l ACM 1• I ....... ~ W.-C.llH l"i.1• ttUNTINOTOfll I EAC.M ......... lrwtlllllftl MUNTIMOTON I U.C.M ,,,._.It .. ••lllttr •• • . Re(.15.ll!#lln 13 .. 77 • -. ,, • • l t • • J . -• J unt lngton Work Freeway ·sections Ne.ar .Completion l y T!RJIY COVILLE 01 tfll O"ly Pllt! Stttf LOS ANGELES -State hiabway engineus have issued . . . -. ... -~ "" .. ' • I ,~ • II' P' • TIWIKSGIVING WO~SHIP SERVICE • 9:00 a.m., Novambar 25, 1971 "Why teach a chlfd to say 'Thank You!'?" a Thessalonlans 5:18) Newport Harbor Lutheran Church 798 Dover Drive - Newport leach, C11ifornl1 ·' . The Rev. James G. Blain: Pastor THANKSGIVING: An American tradition and a Christian necessity. Don't !ail to give thanks! a progrw report explaining freeway a.nd hia:hway projecb under way or plaoned in Or1n1e. County. plant 4,340 tree• and ahruba sllould bt fln!Jhed by lllllMlet. 1912, along the 'Sa.ail Ana Freewiy (fl.cute 51 in Santt Ana. Agenciu in Orange and Lea An1etu countlea are al.so studying waya to improve!'=~~~~~~~~=~;:::;;~~~~=~~~:! traffic flow en a 35-mlle I atretch or the freeway from • L(rEll D l (' { -........ , ---•• ,,,. ''"''"ti•• 111tr1r o~_c:::i ''''''" . == ::::: :.~r,'~,,, 1 • OOOCOCiO ••rt• Ht•Al.,t1I • ..1 " In October 1970, the state Highway Commiasion authOrized $14.8 milfion worth of freeway construction in Orange County for 1971·72 and anothu $4.S million to buy new rfghta-o/·Way. Here's •hat the mid·year· · report says is happening to each of those freeway pro- jects : the Newport Freeway to downto"n Loi Angela. -Portions of the Rivcr1lde Free_way (Route 91) have been included In the state's master , plan of scenic hlg'hways. C.Onatruction of all elaht )anes of the free"'•ay to t h e Riverside County line and on -. to Corona has been comWeted. 74) . extends from 5-_n Juan · _: Open from the Rl~tJde PeppenC>ine Unioe!l$ity ORANGE COUNTY RESIDENT CENTER 17802 Sky Park Blvd., !!Vine Industrial Complex EVENING CLASSES-BEGIN JA~ .3 8u1lne11, Soclol09y, P1ychol09y, Pollet Man19ement. MAP INDICATES STATUS OF ORANGE COUNTY FRllWAY ROUTES State Hl1hw1y l nglnetr1 Ju ue Progr11S Report -The controversial Pacific Coa1t Freeway (Route I ) re- mains on the books as adopted, hut current discussion regarding realign- ment in several coast.I com· Caputrano t~rough th~ Santa Freeway in Anaheim t o Ana Mount1111s to Riverside Imperial Highway in Brea the County. State officials are·atu-Orange Freeway tRoute s7) la dying its possible inclusion in currently under constructioon the &eenic highway 1y1tem. north to the San Bern&rdlno -The San Dle10 Freeway Freeway in a series of pro-EVENING GRADUATE CLASSES IEGIN FEB. 7 -munltle!I' including Newport (Route 405) will be widened jects. from 10 to 12 lanes in a two-Ecluc1tlon. Lec ture Set On Chimp s Purchase Unit First' Beach and Seal Beach may delay construction for an in- definite period. -The commission adopted a rout~from Adams Avenue in Huntington Beach to Lampson Avenue in Garden Grove for ·the H un t l n1_to n Beach Freeway (Jloute 39), but status of the route to the north has not been determined. mlle stretch between the Garden Grove and San Garbiel River Freeways. The work Public hearings ta establish alternate route!!' fof'.. fmpcrial Highway between the San Gabriel River Freeway and the Ri verside Free.way may be held in early 1973. ALL COURSES MAY BE APPLIED TO DIGREES. shotild be complete by Jail, 1972. l11:VINE--Ethologist Jane Goodall wttl give an illustrated lecture, "In the Shadow of Man:· in Crawford Hall at UC Irvi ne Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. To Go on Four Da ys Soutll of S1n Juan cap- lstrano, the San Dle'go Free:. way will be widened from six lo eight lanM betwem Camino Estrella and Camino las Ramblaa. This work will be completed by summer, 1973. -The Garden Grov e Freeway. _(Route 22) may· be extended -~yond the San Gabriel River Freeway (Route 605) In Seal Beach to a june· tlon with the proposed PacHic Coast Freeway in Leng ~ach Advance R19l1tr1tion: Dec. 6, 7, I, Lec.tlew: Between Newport end Sett Diego Freawey11 just off M•cArlhur BIYd, Dr. Goodall, discussing .the lnterrelation!h!ps of chim· panzee families , will focus on sibling relationships, orphans 1'nd the aging process. The lecture will be highlighted by colllr slides taken by her husband. profess io nal photographer Baron Hugo van Lawick. SANTA ANA -Orange County 's Pur~ha~ing_ D~part­ ment will be the first C<llJnly unit' to change to a ID-hour, four-day work week. County Purchasing Agent Nathan A. Cherry announced the change effective Friday. Cherry 1ay1 the new schedule will make more lime available to other county departments with business with Purchasing. New hours will be 7 a.m. to S:30 p.m. Monday through Friday .11t purcha sing headquarters, 1300 Dr. Goodall is making her second appearance at UC lrvine. Last year she apoke to a capacity audience on "Life Amongst Wild Chlmpt11itts." Tickets are $2.~ and may be purchased at the Fin~e Arts Box Office en campus. They also are available tflrough the Asscciated Students office and ... 111 be sold at Uie door the night of the lecture. For fu rther information call the Fine Arts Box Office, 8.13-&817. Death J\'otice• ARBUCKLE I< SON WESTCIJFF MORTUARY U'7 E. 17tb St., Co1ta Meta -• BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del Mir Of\ :J.14$CI Costa Mesa • · &·%4U • BELL BROAD\V.".'f MORTUARY 110 8ro1dw1y1 CGst1 f\fe1a U ~!Ill • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1715 Lapna Canyon lld. 411-9111 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARJt Cemetef1 t.tortuary Chapel 2500 Patlftc View Drive Newport Jklacb, CallforDla ljj.1709 • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL ROME '71t11 Bolla ~Vt. • westmiliter SIWIU • SMJTflll' MORTUARY S. Grand Ave nue, Santa An.11. Hours for sales calla by outside firms will not ch ange., however. Cherry said. They rem1in 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon- day through Friday. A change Death J\'otice• MC COllMICK Gltnn Ill! McCer"1ltk . .&.af Sil. or 1JU I AntWOOd WtY, W•1!mln1!f•. Datt ~I :~r:~· .~.i.'"P':i~.t~l, l~~lry 5f;:.Jr:.~ ~~ .sm11111 r11~tt1. '"''"''""'· f>•clllc "I~ M-rltl l"trk . l"tmllv 1ut•~1!s 11\0tt wl tlll"t It ll'•k• m•modlll c""!db\o•!on" ;~f,':, io;,t1~:~~~ ,,1,:,...\~~I. Ht1'1 Ful'ld. Ml'Altl r;1rltton M. Mtt•<. l3' N N•w•"" lllvcl .. New,orl ••~ch. O.it or cl•~lh, l<lovemb•r jl, 1'11. Su•vlY•O bv wilt, ~r•11<t1 l<I. Me1r1, of lht htm1; ,.,,, C1rle!o1> M. ~t::1~ l ' ·M:!.,~'\c.,!~~11!~1 T .~:;~;; · 5t•vlcn Wttt 1191d !Odly, Wtd .. tld•Y. 1l ~~·1/'1&\~ "~:..,~~r.'!"1. .. ~~~~..,~~c1i1'~ V!tw Mortuary, ~;;;~~r11. Ctrl o. l'lltl11. )001 M••lt St., Co•!• M11•. n11t of ~•1th 1<1ov1mb*r Jl, 1'11, Survlvtd bY wilt. Dorothv: thrtt '"'''• ~,·~i·~i1~, ~l~~.";~~f!'.'. ~i.':'v~~~~' ,Z!~,,';: Inti four d1uth!t,.., E!tl""'· of &lnQhtm-lon; Mr!. Jenlc• lll •btr. HOOO ll:lvt'. "' .. '"' "'"· Vl<ol• 8.Cl•¥n T•cD"""' "'"· Allr,. l'r1ncn Mlnntv, lu!!oto. l<l.Y.: two hrtlhtrt. Gra<ovlll• Pll••o•. M•l~•~ l'llyfl !'.':'~r.~·.:~".."~.~~:~~·; ru~~~=lnc11~1:::i~~.~ l'ttcl1v. 11 AM, &tltr C'lttTt Mao~ Ch1~11. wt!ll ••v. w11111m • .,,.,,, l"••rv ol· llfl11!nt. lnttr-1>!, (;oed ~llt•htrtt r.•..,lltrv. I•!" Co1•1 Mtt• Mortotrv, OltK!t'I. in bid closing deadline hours ~ !:30_ p.m. rat~er, than t_he current 5 p.m. is made pQSSible. , The change aff@cts 55 purchasing department employes. Under the pl&n, one half of the work force will have Monday eff and one half, Friday, Cherry said. Several Orange Coonty police departm~nts are using the four-day, JO-hour week. but purchasing is the first county department to try the new working concept. Cherry 11id that h i 1 de pa rtment's experiences, problems and aolutions will be shared with other county departments which are co~ siderlng the change to the new h<lurs. For The Record Two projects involved with the Huntington Beach Freeway are Curreritl y un- der-way. Both involve widening of sections of Beach Boulevard in Huntington Beach and in Buena Park . Both should be completed by the end of the year. -Work has begun on the extension of the Newport Freeway (Route 3.\) for a half· mile south of Bristol Street· Palisades Road in Costa Mes.a. Engineers are also grading the - A landscsping project to In t6e mlc!-I970s~ . Russell to Head Local Medic Alert area for future construction to SANTA ANA -Insurance Is designed to provide lm- Falr Drive·Del Mar Avenue in man F..dward Russell of Santa mediate, 24.hour access to Co!l'ta Mesa. Ana has been a p p o i n t e d these files. -The Laguna Freeway . I Route J3.1) now extends from chairman of Orange County Taught to look for the Medic the Santa Ana Freeway past Medic Alert; a p ·r o g r a m Alert warning emblem worn the San Diego Freeway to designed to save the live!' of around the neck or wr.ist, Laguna canyon Road. persons with special medical : physicians, law enforcement No definite dates have been problems. agenciet, fire departments, ·•t lor initiation oi deeign d' Ai 1. hospitals and rescue squads ~ Me 1c ert, a nonpro it. · .... ,1 bl •· 'd f t I ''ud'.,!I' of the L a guna are ..... er a e w avo1 a a charitable organization, offers 1 •·k Freeway from Laguna Canyon medical pro\ection to people m s"" es. Road into Laguna Beach. with a hidden medical pro--The Orange County Life Preliminary d e s i g n blem thit should be known In U n d e rwrlters Asaociatlon, 1tudies for the Corona del Mar which has taken on Medic an emergency. I · Freeway (Route 73) from Alert as a pub le service proJ· Bonita Canyon Road to the A universal w a r n in g ect. i~ enc our aging San Diigo Freeway are now emblem appears on the lronL restaurants, office!!', atores of a bracelet or necklace. The d h bi' f 11·t· t underw11y. an ot er pu 1c ae 11es o Construction of this freeway specific medical P r 0 b I e m • help inform the public about from Jambo ree Road to the along with .• 11erial number Medic Alert by displaying San Diego Freeway-may-begin _a_n_cLa_telepb_o_ne_ num~r • is in· Medic Alert i n 1 o r m a t-i o n in late 1973 or 1974. The scribed on the back. where it Is readily available. Sulll~ln. 01n l1I I".'"" lllfln lt Jtt" h I I "· f I 1u11r11e1. Plllll• ,...., v1c1or1• sofithern section, down to T e ser a numucr re ers O Canisters are av a j I ab J e PllJli, P•ttv .&n11t •nd Gllllf;rt "el•nd Bonita Canyon Road , will be the Medie Alert central Ille in whi'ch hold '" -pi'es of 1 Fa rl-ltr. Ford Wlllll>n llld Mtty ;!II '-V e1111Dt111 built in two sections. The first, Turlock, where tht person's booklet, "By This Emblem A111Dv. ev11vn M1110 1nd P1~1 "••d•c• ,·,,,1,,·ng t"· pl•-;ng of free-complete medical history i!I' d p h "•lren. Dennll Andrtw •nll 1.,,,1d Jr<:; .... Li ves Are Save ... er aps McA'lllr1w1, M•r• l!lltn 1nc1 Tllom•• way en1bankment and the re-available lo an authorized Yours!" It is a basic in· P•~i11. 11uuDt111 v1c1.,11 .,.., c11un. aligning MacArthur Boulevard . flhysici&n or public safety of· formatio n a n d application sr::~'.·;,11v J. ,,..., 1,,,1"' aligning MacArthur &ult-ficlal. The telephone number form describing tbe Medic Annrew1, su11n K1,....,1r1y IN:I Fr1nclt vard, may begin in early 1973. Alert Foundation membership La ... to•n Jr. ...h d I oukl f JI I Medi sc111 .. 1. 011nn• •nd GMir•• ' e seon s a1e w o ow plan and tht types o c •"ti, 0tnn1• M. •nd s111•••n L. in early 1975. Dr._M_ar.tin_Fens _Alert emblem~_availl!ble. ""'.•,,,',,".· Mir.ii• Clwe~ -•"" F•H•lck _ Two section!!' Of Pacific · Anyone interested in ob-v ... .,,,. 11:110 Gutrrtre '"d Doritld• CoaNl Highway have been 2 d 'W l B k · '""" J I h ' D est 0 0 tammg Medic A I er t ITI· INl'OIMATION: f714 ) 546-191 1 or P1 ul Buckley, 17 141 737-6551 Fully Accredited by the Western A11oeietion of School1 1nJ College1 Why be gr~teful? Because gratitude is a-powerful, healing force. It is a quality of God that replaces complaint with sat isfaction. Self-pity with joy. Lack with abundance. You may be surprised to find how much you hJve to be grateful for. Read the Thanksgiving.Bible Lesson in.our Roadili&, oorn. And join usat-ourllranksgiving -senice, where you'll hear people share their gratitude for God's goodness in their lives. This service is free, and all are welcome. Christian Science Thanksgiving Day c~!"!~~ Pint c~urd'I ot C~I••'· Scltt11111 ©· . UH Mtit Vli'dt Dr!vt -lhM 1.m. ' • HUNTINGTON Si t.CH. Plr1t C~urc~ ..r C~rlil, StlMllll l ~ / .,,, •lld 011¥• -ll!ff '·'"~ . ltlW'&•T llACH, l'ltll C~11rc~ ti Cftrl1l. Scttlllltl UOl VII lllle -10 :30 •.m. ltlWl'OltT l l'ACH, Soc~n• Cflurc~ ti Cll,!11, SclOf'lltl Mu11en. 11:11• F'"' •nd 111°""~1 •e.~• masterp Inned as part o ·t e formation should con lac t •u•ktv, :~,1~ ~',',~';',~.~: Sl!trreii California Scenic Highway IRVINE _Dr. Jay Martin,1-~R~u~s~se~l:l ;•;t~558-~~33S~l~ .•••• ~=·•••:••···········~-::::' su11nn• Sytem. One section is between M1c1eoc1. Altn 1 . •~" 1~""'' M. 0 1 Obis SI oet d La S professor of English and com· Ho!dtr, P1!•lcl1 l . •le. '"" JUntl •. e po r an en· ii t UC Tfl<lmP•""· Edwl"r "'ayd •nd ,.,,,1c11 da Drive in Three Areh Bay, parati ve tera ure at 11:•• -· i..... h s Irvine. Is the editor of l lff '"'"le v..,w O•., Ctrtllt dtl Mir-IO :OO 1.rn, "'"11111e rd. W•no• L •nd J•mt• T. 111 the other l!I' ....,tween t e anta Tonkl<>. Jot1n M1c111•• 1..ct o •bo••" 11nn Ana River and Anaheim Bay, "Nathanael West: A Collection ~=~'.1·,~T1:• ..:.":~...i0::.7,'i~" in and near Huntington Beach. of Crltlcal Essays" i u a I G~m,,~r, cero1 t it '"" ••vmond Funds ha ve bee:n budgeted published by Prentice-Hall. T1~~~~'i.111 1tu111 1,,d L•wlt 11•1111•n for construction of a railroad Professor Martin earlier 86 STORES BRIM-FULL Of Christmas Goodies s1uMmu1111r. Alb1r1 ,...,, K.1.un. M.1r11 overhe&d a n d interchange wrote a biography about the loath \iOlsf ?lau Hln!1, Cllttl•I ,redrlck tfld Nt llCV AIWI I · 1t1n11c11. 011n1 .,,., Devld sr. bridge across Doheny Park A me r i c a n no v e 11 t • Go1owvn. Flort~ct &e!IY '""' AIYI" Road near Doheny Beach "Nathanae:I West: The Art of MOt!MI '---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--Wlllfy, >.1ne1 E. •ncl t.rt11ur 1. State Park between Camino His Lile,'' publish ed list ye1r. !~~~~.~~·r.:1~.:.i·;~,,Jt~'' ci.~ C1pistr1no and Del Obispo A me:mber of the UCl '••· '••nk s. •nd oor11 w. Streets in CApistr1no Beach. faculty since 1966, M1rtln 0"t::eo:u''"' 5'"w•b NtY1" '"" J(llln The project is tenative\y formerly was chairman of Fr1u,, Ger•rud, L. •..ct c11v1n L. scheduled for fall , 1972. UCl's Progr1m in COm· Hull. Ellwbllll J. '"" Wlllllll'\ I . Your Hometown Ne wspa per I s The DAIL Y PILOT G1t•tu, w1n11.oc1 A. Lffcllt• 1ott1 ·-Ortt.11 Highway (Roule p1r1ti ve Culture. w1111,.., v. 1---------'-----=-------------------------------------------------s1rent. Dt 1!1!lltr t.. tnd J'"''' I!. Ll!t!t. Wll+ltm 1E ut~"41 Ind "8t•1Cll Leullt l'l:""""'~~-''.l.~~~~~~~~~~~~~..;;..~~.3i ••vmeno, Lutillt IE. t n<I C••..,16~ 01!1.,,, 5u•1n M, tnd P~lllll L. Jon1t, VHdt Lou tnd •en1lcl l 1Mrl Vlllltrt, l'Utlcl1 It., tnd Htr61d l. Gltn"• ,lertntt Mllve•n1 ttld "••tn Mubtr1 £rn11. lttYmoncl l, 1...t Pa!rltll .&.. Clr!!le, Ct•..,•!• •nd s.1 9,,.,.,. Mtrlln E,, Jr. 1...t Jattutllne ' ~Ulltle. Jt "• •nd J1mos Wt•ltv MfCurdv, ltetltrt ltktr 11>11 (ll~trlftf '"" Mlck .... n, JtM t ll:ott '"" ll:Mt•I Jon .. Hunnu. Rottr tn~ Miry A. Gnyw1, lt.nn T I/Id Mftl6" A. ttr!UOl'.fll, 1>1~llnt M. ll'Mt Joi ltr!YC~t, l'1ull"' M. tnd Jet l . .Lutftl/t. !YtlW~ 1"111 Alt••M•r l!tr!tnl. Mlrltm 1!'111 JOll~ the spotlight Is on JEANNE ABNET CLASSES ARE LIMITED IN SIZE, SO REGISTER eARL Y Other clttMI will be started shortl y tO flll the netd. Interim or11n i'filses wlll start In December •.• Ml11 Abnet it 11 .. 1ff1rln1 priv1te ltsson1 for piano and or91n, and will take stud1n t1 lmm1d i1t1ly. '11 Malll SL Bimthipe Beach COMPLITE Director of Mu1leal Ecfuc1tlon, WAL LICHS MUS IC CITY Cost• Me11 PHONE 540-2830 - KI DS LOV E UNCLE LEN SATURDAYS IN THE DA ILY PILOT ' -· THANKSGIVING DINNER ADULTS .. CHILDREN ... ' • • I • • • ' ' • • ' • ............... $3.95 $2.00 AIN Servint Our 1t.,ul1r Menu '-RESIRVATIONS RI QUISTID - 3901 E. c .. 11 Hwy. CORON A OI L MAR 675-0900 7 Week Organ Class Starts TulSday, Novemur 30tl1 COMPL ET E SEVIN WEEK CLASS ONLY $15.00 WHICH INCLUDES: MATE RIALS AND MUSIC for cemplete lnf1rm1t lon ,,Nl1lt your d•p1rtm1nt tfor• of music SOUTK COAST l'LAZA-3400 BRISTOL ST. COSTA MESA -540°2830 -- ' - -O'IN TH! DOOR TO A NEW WORLD OF MUSIC M"lc tllrlC~-1•.MllV Hft ... aw ltU1 .. fll ff1'*'91t Ill tllltr tlll!llrtl 1"11 lflll tllrlelo ltlt' 1'1111 11fr1911 • • , '"Wflf Cf,,lrl1W!11 It ltrnnr •11ttyrn1111. • Pet Lion -Dornin,ates Conference SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Lou ls the Lian didn't seem too concerned it was the first day of Catifornla's mountain Jlon hunting season ~1onday as he purred, snarled and refused to l'iil still for television cameras. But his mistress and a leader or the coalition to save the California mountain lion voiced rears about the specie~ future and urged Gov. Ronald Rea,R:an to sign a bill \1•hich would ban future hunts. ;,,,, .Joari Jordarr. a pet shop owner who raises e x o t i c animals as a hobby. and Ursula Faasi, a spokesman for the coalition, held a news con- ference to protest the special huntin.': season and promote th e bill. They brought along Louis, a 150-pound 12.month-old lion who lives on Mrs. Jordan's 40- acre Napa Valley ranch wit h two jaguari., four dogs. two fOxes and a 1nonkey. He pur- red as braver rePorters petted him and snarled for the camera as Mrs. Jordan called his name. But the mountain lion, a "house pet" who consumes five to eight pounds of raw me at a day, refused to sit quietl y next to f\.-lrs. faasi as she warned that the 600 lions remaining in the slate are en- dangered. After 11''0 tries al getting Louis to sit beside her atop a large crate, the coalition leader gave up and squatted next to him on the floor . The Louis refused to look at the camera despite repeated urg- ing by Mrs. Jordan. The purpose of the informal news conference was l o gCnerate support for a bill v.'hich cleared lhe st a t e. legislature last week and is now on the governor's desk. rt v.•ould han lion hunting for four years starting next January. The occasion was the start of a special 31h month, SO-lion maximum hunting season p~ claimed by the state fish and game department , which lob- bied against 1he hunting ban on !!rounds controlled hunts were the best way to preserve the mountain lion. Mrs. Faasi said 84 lions were killed during the last fiscal year and esimatcd that only 600 or the big cats still live in the state's mountains. She urged a Jetter writing campaign on behaU of the bill a,nd to urge Reagan to call off (be' hunt. ; .. :'Thls \asl minute hunt gives ~r game hunters another chance to kill mountain lions for trophy purposes," shEl said. "Si nce the big cat is at his . biggest disadvantage durin.s the winter months. we feel 1t is most unsportsmanlike to place the hunting seasnn - which we would not like to .stt in the first place -al a time when the mountain lion has the greatest difficulty in surviving and cscaplng man." As ror the fish and game commission stand, Mrs. Faasi said scornfully that the, department previously had allowed hunters to kill off the California grizzly and the California wolf 11nd to nearly decimate the Tule Elk before conservationists came to its rescue. JCPenney COSTA MESA STORE 2300 HARIOR ILVO. S!M(l•I Holld•y ltor• Houri SUNDAY 12 to 5 p.m. LOCAL ED ITORIALS The DAILY PILOT Quite Often Fights 1City Holl . . . . . ... . . ~· -- • ' • " • 4 lli'i••bir 2<,1n..n~----.,Jtnrto ~,--;r---1 Texas Mother Fights Arm ByllENA M:l'EDERSON TYLER, Tex. (UPI) -Mrl!i. chaplains tor inforn1aHon-----an<r to Merkel. He said, 'Why don't ne.ver heard a word fl'Qm you "SCnd a t e I e g r a m ! ' them. I've , gotten letters Everything is all business 1vith from Randy s bu~dJe.t an_d them. No personal fetlings." they told m~ guys 1~ the,. unit -After her son's death this after we'd been married 12 years and we lo,•ed him. When he was killed, we looked up and we were middle-aged with no chlidren , no grandchildren. serve in !~ aoo .!~ ~ t~t ~!. !! ~ ~,'00W•ugahre,. Pm~anud .:t.h•t.~c~'-,• .. -11-==~ time he will be dead or on 1 blllboord Jn her front ya rd. ..oµ. i1 Frjeda Boyd, 50, a sturdy blue- eyed. brunette who says she is .. "just as me.an as ti' e V Cong and I'll last as long, waging her own war with t U.S. Army. "It seems I fought w them forever to k~ep my boy Rand y from going to Viel· nam," she said. ''Now he's dead and I'm having to fight them tooth and nail to .iiet his personal belongings back. "They say war is inhuman. I say the Army is unhuman. I've written letters t o c I~ Randy s belongings. year, Mrs. Boyd and her hus- e Texas housewif~ even band, R. J.: ~gan anothtr . taken her ~m~ls1nts to campaign , • this time to gel commander-1n-ch1ef. their 23-year.:old nephew Rusty 'I called t,he Pr!!sident. out of Vietnam·. The boys were The-day he married h I s like brothers" and tried to daughter off, I burled my serve together in the Army, son," she said quietly. "l told . Randy, 20, re-enli!ted and ask:- them I have· just lost my only ed to be sent to Vietnam to be child in Vietnam and r feel like be with Rustv. I have given up . a lot more ''Rusty 15 "au we ha ve left than he has for this war. for our family ," Mrl!i. Boyd "They switched me to one of said. "Randy was our only his aides. Merkel. l_got to talk child, W~ adoe_ted that baby A SELLS • FOR "We were Just an old couple on the corner." she said. -' So the baltle lo save Rusty began. Mrs. Boyd called the Pentagon: "The commander was u11 vaealion a n d everybody I tal~cd to sounded. like they were , too." She made an appeal to a mi litary review board to transfer Rusty to Safety as the only person to carry on the family name. She explained that he had 11 more.months to ' .! , Att SAtE ~Rrcu su1mr ro srocr OH HANO O#tY LESS 20 FOOT GREEN EXTENSION CORD REG . 4,88 EA . dope ." The military re vie w. "Randy re-enlisted," it said. enough to serv~ hit country." board read her letters and was not-impressed. 1,;::====================~ Then on one or her cans she THANKSGIUING DINNIR gOI through to one or the Rides , W. \ of Sen. John G. Tower (R· ; AT THE Tex.), "who had a lot of heart. r "Withtn a few weeks. thoae offiC.ers ran out in the field aftCr Rusty at Long Binh and said, 'Boy, you're getting out of here.' " Rus1y now is stationed in Hawaii until he gets out of the Army in March, 1972. . \ S1'RVED FROM 3 I'. I I ~:!"r~:k~v ......... $3.25 ,Prime Ri,b . _ ..• , • , , , .. $3.95 2601 W. COAST HWY. When Randy re-enlisted, / Mrs. Boyd put a hand-lettered 1 NEWP!lRT BEACH .• 548· 1166 ' ! - "lllPLORIR" SLEEPING BAG -99 EA 8 TRACK SAVE $10.00 CAR STEREO TAPE PLAYER ALLMARll ILICTRIC CAN OPENER 'WITll •onLI ...... . ~ HANDMIXER B1outilul. yet very p1octicol. Three 1p11d1, outomotic b1ot1r ej.,dor. BASKETBAU, KICK BAU, TDHERBALL, VOLUYBALL • CUTTll SNAP'$ OUT FOi l.lS~ CllANIMG -,··---·"'=V' r..';:...u· - " --'? Automolicol!y optn1 c~~1 of all 1hop11 & l<l11. Mog111tic lod·lilt1r hold1 opened top1. S1u1dy bonle ope1111 i1 on odd1d l.atu1e. Unconditionally gua ,on1e.d . #4500-A •• "OVER 100,000 DO-tT. YOURSELF ITEMS IN STOCK " detachable (O,d, double (hfome bto1· '"· Choic" of two dtcorotor color1. #123A '001 .. Stll SANDED DOUGlAS Fii SOllD ONE SIDE GIEAT fOI CABINET, FURNITURE 01 CHRISTMAS PROJECT. 4il4x8 REDWOOD POSTS f j,,. ~uol!!y. fa• lo•ro pou1, """" '"""· ...,n ••PP'""· •'<· Sv1!o<ro' ~ """'· 111NCH PINE SHELVING lST QUALITT ONLY AVAtl.1.8LE AT GAIDENGIOVE & HUNTINGTON II.I.CH STOllSOMLY REG. 2.39 2x4 REDWOOD ,.., ... 1 .. 11, .... 1 .. 1.0 lo•~ •oodloo !vii 6·h. p;,,o !oG!U<•• \,!o·l.0.o """"'"""' ~ ............ ••• b• •kopod to 1.,.., d0>1'od lo•"'· s10,, 1.,,.1, lot l'IO"f y•o•" f.,11 tin w•O!h•• p•oot '"' i11thld" e110'1•d lwll>•. <~P to1••••" """ odd "" <••••<!!· ;;,,2·· 3.99 ~' SET 92SM SITOF'IO BLINKING SKILIHOP 7 'I• CIRCULAR SAW OUltltEG. 14.99 TREE LIGHTS BriQhl colored bulbs thol outo- moti<al!y bli!ik on ond . ~II. Al- lro<!\ attention, b1out,f1e1 t\11 88 111' OUR REG . 89( EA. ~,69!, 10ROLL GIRWRAP OUTDOOR RIPLAaMlllT BULBS An 11nequole<:I ouortm1nt ol .lu1.uriou~ d11i9n1d holiday C•'+ •"'°""' Mlb• ;., o1 holi<I"' <oiof1, STORE HOURS MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9T09 SAT. & SUN. 8T06 EL MONTE 12260 I. 'A'IVIY 3 IUCS . (AST Of S POINTS POMONA 655 I . MILLS NIAi MOlT & MlllS PKG.Of fOUR JUST IAST O• INDlAN Hill IL VO. SAN BERNARDINO 384 ORA•GI SHOW ID. litWllH 50, "I" ST .. lff AHD AllOWHIAD • f co"omicolly priced P'1ci1ion '"od1 tool. Wonderful 9ih i11m for do-cl ot Chri1 lma1 tilT!t . IKILIHOP 3 /8'.' DQ.L Coil clh.tminum hou1i"g ond 2.S AMP motor. SpHd 750 RPM for· ward. llt,.,.ovobl1 hondl.,, A D1rw .. ~ • •· "• !nc, / .... t ~ '·~~.._ ""\. I !~ ANGELS .. ___ j FOR· LESS 88 EA . fA _ ING RAM ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK A handsomely designed petile dock. Ml"l1ll.~OBE FLUORESCENT ''"'"' ... "' ,, °''"''"· BLACKLITE U1e1 '2·9 vol! l1onti11or botto1it1, ii! ir,.,. '"'~·• .i-J£G. 10.99 ·~ '"'~, .. ,.;, ... 8 88 lo\ooi <ok>n ;., "°''"'<. •I<. ~"..~ i.u .... ~ •"· ~,;:,, '"'~<~. "'"" of · f8lll fA. HI.INTENSITY LAMP ' • REG. 3.99 Dai~ lamp or con be wait mp11nt1d, I 2~! PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV:26 THROUGH DEC. I DOWNEY • NORWALK FlllSTONl llVD. AT STUDllAKIR JUST IAST OF ~S PlWY, GARDIN GROVE 12662 CHAPMAN _ 100 YOS. fASl O• HA,801 ILVO HUNTINGTON BEACH 7.00 IDINGIR ONI ILOCK WfSJ Of l!ACH ILVD, THE NATJON'S MOST POPULAR DO-IT- YOURSUF SHOPPING CENTERS I • JIJAILY PILOT QUEENIE By Phi l1111rlancb "IL has· all the earmarks of an eyesore." ' Momentous Changes . Now Taking Place By PHIL NE \\'SOM U'I l'or1l111 Nt~ A.1111111 As headlines reporling the progress cf SALT, the Nixon trips to Peking and Moscow and the performance or Phase JI in the attempt to cure an ailing economy rush by in bewildering succession. i I becomes difficult lo I.ell which came first, the chicken or the egg. _, These are dovetailing events signalling change unequalled except in wartime. Each plays a significant role NfWS ANALYSIS in the future of mankind, which, it is hoped, will be for the· better. Each came about because or related pressures. the high cost or weapons. the choice between co-existence or mutual annihilation, the reali· ty of the existence of 800 million Chinese and rinally the dim perception that man 's headlong technological rush couid malce him either the richest of God's creatures or ~poorest. 1n Moscow, Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans is the first U.S. official or cabinet rank to visit the Soviet Union since-President Nixon assumed office. His mission, undertaken at because it appears to signal an administration belief that U.S. and Soviet negotiators are 1 moving toward agreement or some sort on their Strategic Arms Limitation Ta I k s (SALTI. The President long has made it clear that movement on such issues must precede any major trade concessions lo the Russians. Supporting evidence comes also from the fact that in re- cent n1onlhs the Commerce Department has approved the I licensing of close to a billion dollars worth of equipment for possible sale to the Russians by U.S. companies. The licensing. which does not mean necessarily that the sa1es wiH-be made. is for equipment intended for a fac- tory which is to turn out heavy trucks and diesel engines 600 miles east or Moscow. It is noteworthy that all of U.S.-Soviel trade last year totaled less than $200 million. and that the truck and diesel engine project is one that first Y.'aS offered to the Ford Motor Co1npan y but was disapproved by the American government. That was before the serious downturn in the economy. Also suggesting a new era In U.S.-Soviet relations was the I recenlly announced de.al to sell $136 million in U.S. corn and other livestock feed to the Soviet Union. __ the_invitation_oL the Soviet government, is one which both sides obviously hope will open up new avenues of trade. This v.•as an Opc!ration that required a waiver of American l mRrttime ·unions' ·\ong·stan-;-- ding demand that at least 50 percent of grain shipments tn the Soviet Union be carried in American shi ps. It takes on significance Laws on Newspaper1nen Som·ces 'Out of Date' NEW YORK (AP) -An in- dependent task force on press freedom has reportedl y sai d Tuesday that most state Jaws protecting journalists' sources are obsolete a n d recom· · mended that the nation's laws should provide newsmen a broad privilege lo withhold identity or their sources and keep inviolate their source of materials. The task force suggested that if a newsman under sub- poena shows that his news- gathering Ability v.·ould be crippled by his l'lppc!arance before a grand jury. the pro- secutor should be required to demonstrate a compelling nttd for the n e w s ni en 's testimony. The recommenda tions we re in a 34-pa~e report, "Press Freedom Under Pressure," Issued by th!!: Tv.·en!ieth Cen- tury Fund's Independent T11sk Force on Government and the Press. The task rorce said it found dangers to press rrecdom In fi ve problems it stud ied - subpoena of ne~·smen . govern- ment i!i\'Cstigations of the broadca st media. police posing as joornAlists. nei:lect or lt>gat rights . of the underi:round press. and preccnsorsh ip or Rovernmen t news as dramatized by the Pentagon papers. '-<embers or the Task f'orcc .aaid the:y had nu me rn u lll dissents and differeoces nf opinion over how to implement preM freed<lm. But thty scud lhey readlly agree.d lhat journalists r e p o r I 1 n i: on RIJ."!illve and contmvcl"!liAI Issues Involving go\'ernment netd greater protection than is found Jn the JI states I hat b1ve so-called shield laws cove.rlng·joornalists' riAhl ~. be any absolute definition of the boundary between press freedom and governmental prerogatives because the press and the government have many diffe"rent points or view. "There is always an ad· versary relationship." com- mented T-.'like \Vallace. CBS nev.'s correspondent and a panel men1ber. "I think il the adversary relationship is rather healthy,'' said George E. Reed y, ...,·ho was a press secretary to President Lyndon B. Johnson. Panel members were asked Y.'hether there was a grand design in the Nixon ad· ministration to throttle the press._ .. I don't think there's any plot invol ved ," said Reedy. He explained that he had been In journalism and politics a long lime and never met a politi- cian v.·ho had not tr ied to in- fluence the prtss. Witllace said . "f d on• t belie ve the ad111inist ralion is trying lo mur.1,le the press." However. Thornas K i n i;, Forr;ide, Washington. D.C. r ep re s entative of the Underground Press Syndicate . i;aid he was "\•ery disturbed " 11bout his inability to get White House pres.i; credentials. "I don't know what's goins on in the White House th11t they don'1 ·Wllnt to let me 1n: ii must -be terrible," s 1 I d Forcade. Tht' task forte could nffer no simple rule to handle the prtl- blem af ~overnment otriciAlli keeping their secrets, Hke thP Pentagon Paper>S, from lhe public. Chairman or the task rorre Y.'AS Robert WI II lam1011 . fnrmer chief justice of !ht st.Ate of M11ine. The vir.e -chairman wa~ Norman l~Al!C'I, now l'd itn r In r e side n c l!:. • • • • . . ' Meet the ·Father of Thanksgiving By Unlled Pre I lnleru Uonal The f Ir 1 t Thanksgiving observal\Cf: in America was conducted either by a group of settlers along V I r g i n I a' s James River in 1619 or by the Pilgrims who settled in what ls now Massachusetl! in 1620. Regardless of who held the first service, the idea just didn 't catch on and become a national holiday contrary to what many people think. Quite the opposite . Thanksgiving as a holiday disappeared from America n life shortly aft~ the first services were heft:!, and never may have reappeared had it not been for a little-known New Jer!ley congrf!:ssman named Elias Boodino6. If anyone deserves to be remembered as originator Of the nttional ro\\day American! are obsl\rving, it's\ not the Pilgrim fathers or the Virginia settlers, but Rep . Boudinot. Boudinot was a deeply religious man who was a founder and first president of the American Bible Society. In 1189, at the age of 49; he was elected to sit in the first Congress or the United St11tes. On Sept. 25, 1789, the annals or the House disclose, Rep. Boudinot delivered a speech saying he "could not think of Jelling the session pass over without offering a n op- portunity to all the citizens of the United states of joining, with one voice, in returning to Almlghly God their sincere thanks for the many blessings he bas poured down upon them." He introduced a resolution requesting the President to set aside "a day or public quotations ahowing thal the thanksgiving and prayer.'' pioposal w11 "warranted by a '.fhere was, Inevitably, acer· number of precedents in Holy ta1n amount of opposition. In Writ." Congress, you can't Introduce pre 1 Iden t G e or g e a resolutio""hoplng the sun Washington welcomed the idea will rise tomorrow without -not because he was the fl'" ..... " colleague finding fault deeply religious man that with it. pious legend has depicted him. 1 ue annals show that Rep. for that he certainly was not. Thomas T. Tucker of Sout h f\ather. he saw it as an op-, Carolina "thou!iht the House portunlty to cite as f had no business to interfere in p a r t i cu I a r reason for a matter which did not con-thankfulness the adoption of cern them." the new U.S. Constitutio n, R~P-Roger Sherman of Con-• which wa! still regarded by nec!lcut leaped to Boudinot 's many citizen! a.s a dubious support with Cilpiou11 biblical blts!lng at best From Marlboro to America's low tar cigarette smokers- o a new -cigarette that's lighter ~'.>--~~ in taste,_ low in tar. Marlboro LIGHTS LOWERED TAR 6NICOTINE r.~arlboro Lights, for those smokers who prefer the lighter lute of a low i ar and nicotine cigarette. Made with the same famous quality as lull-flavored Marlboro Red, America's laslest-growlng brand. Mar lboro l1gh1s: 14mg:'1&1:'1.1 mg. nico1ine av. per ciga18tla by FTC me1hod , Children's Free Christmas Shows! 111 011• to•1ly worm 111•11 11• th• fo ,,..0111 MITCHELL MAIUQNEnES fri-1ol-u111 No .. 26·27-21 tkt 11 th o Uvo SCHEHEllEZADE ,LAYERS Mo11-Tuet•Woiii1 · ""-" 2•-Doc I J o v•11t Chri1tm•t 1hoppint 0114' let yo11r 1llil1h o111 rolo• ontl kovo f1111! Hu11li119te11 Contor moll •!lot &~ 111.J EJii:t•• 11 So11 Oio90 F/wo 'f Asked to comment. on their rtport. member11 nf rhe panel sald they aoubled there could Co!u mbi1 Univtrslty. 1--------------------.,----------------------------------------- -· " J r 1 ~--"'· · .. •• ' Say~ Nebraska :coach LINCOLN, Neb.\ (AP) -,Nebraska roach Bob Devaney biscounted ary h?Jl'e field advantage as he and his top-ranked Cornhuskers headed for Norman, Okla ., and Thanksgiving Day's "Game or the Decade'.' against second-ranked • ' •• '.}' -fl, -. .-.,.,... ""' ~. . ."'· ~· 'T, l • 'f •t:tt!"; ..... DAILY l'ILOT 1'~~!1 br LH 1'1r11t -' Oklahoma. Devaney said he felt his team should be favored. "I don't know how the people who decide who's the favorite will figure this one, but J imagine they might f!l&ke · Oklahoma the favorite because they're playing at home. , "But if anyone is the favorite, 1 think we should be because we're ranked No. J." Although Owen Fiefd at Norman is gen- erally referred to Jn the Big Eight as the "fhe sr.itke pit," Devaney said "We've played about as well on the road al'I we have at home" during his 10 years as head coach. The statistics bear him out with 35 road victories, seven looses and a tie. However, four of I hose losses came at Owen Field where the Cornhusker_s ha\•e wo n only twice in the past quarter cen- BOB DEVANEY lury. including 1 44-14 victory over the Sooners two years ago In the las\ Nebraska trip south. Looking at the contest , Devaney said Miid.re.-. Confident Sooners N otl ntimidated By Nebraska's Defense NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -The game has been billed as Oklahoma's offense again st Nebraska's defense. Each ranks at the top of the national statistics. ceptionally big but they run real well and their front fi ve is very strong. They're better than any de.fense we've played against so far . Nebraska has enough con- fidence in its defense that if we score son1e quick touchdowns on them, they won't give up ." UCI VA8SITY CONTROLS BALL IN WIN OVER FROSH, 80·64, TUESDAY. Quarterback Jack Mildr.en, the slick \)plion magician who makes the explosive O~lahoma \\lishbone a t t a c k so deva stating gives the impression he's almost looking. forward to chal\cngi~1g the defensive unit Nebraska calls the Black Shirts. r..1ildren is a 6-foot 199-pound senior from Abilene, Tex., who came tG Oklahoma as a highly.recn1lled passer but ha! turned l1to one Gf the Sooners' n1ost dangerous runners. Ed Burlingham Gets Ball, Bill Moore (43) Scruns,. Dave Baker (44) Wa its and Frosh John Horger Watches. Fro sh Players Shine in UCI Basketball Tilt By HO \VARD L. HANDY - 01 1111 D•ll• l'llel Hi ii It was billed as one of those little fami· ly squabbles between big and little brother down the slrcet. It turned out th11t coach Tim Tift was a little disappointed in the way his · UC Irvine varsity basketball team handled a talented freshman""11quad-Tuesday·11ight-in Crawford Hall despite an 8~4 vii;tory for the big brothers. "I dirln 't think we applied 9urselves to doing well, whal we have been w"o rking on in practice. "We are a little farther away than 1 Y.'ould like tG be right no"'·" Tift said after the game-length battle. "Don 't get me wrong. Our game ob- jective was not how badly we would heal the freshmen . Jt was to work on the same things we had worked on in practice. "We threw everything in to the one game and ordinarily we wGuldn't dG this. But y,•e were afler execulion and this is y,•here 1 felt we didn 't apply ourselves all the way.'' The UCI mentor was impressed with a couple of freshman players. He poinled oul Jerry Maras and John HGrger and was asked if they might join the varsity this se;i.son. ••J think they will gel niore oul of playing full time with the freshman pro· gram this year. Horger blocked at least five shots out there tonight and did a good job of rebounding." Maras was high point man for the game with 2tl followed by another Jreshman, Dave Baker with 19. But Da ve ·-"Is playing with the vllrsity -in fact , is the starting center. Dave heaved a big sigh of re lief alter the contest and added : "I'm glad this one is over. I was a little nervous out there." Tift was happy with the husky freshman and felt he ga ined confidence in the secGnd half and performed much bel· ter. The ucr coach also prai.o;ed senior forward Bill Moore and guard Phil 1-ialhews for outstanding efforts. In , the early gGing, the varsity at· temped to play a large percentage of I.he time on derense and usi ng ball cGntrol. The yearlings remained in contention and were within thr;?e points (31·28 ) with 2:21 left In tl'le half. Ed Burlingham , Mathews and Garrick Barr put it out of reach at 36-18 at the in- te.i'rnission. During one bri~f flur ry in the second half. Maras scored 10 points without scGr· ing help from his mates. After the game. Tift said he was plan· ning fGur mtlre hard practice sessions for the varsity be.fore they depart on a lo.day road trip Monday with the first s!Gp at the Universilv nf Tennesser. U(. INll!f 1111 UC.t ,,..911 {'4! NII~~ ~II~~ ll~v"~ l 6 1UM11••> flll'O Moott f f l 1, Mr.._.I. • 5 ' I 12 D.11111.t• IJl 1t ~11r 50110 llur1!~1~•"' J 1 J II E..,,,,t.,, l I J 1 111.cl!lh f o 1 I M1i ttr-1 o o t '°''-'' J O 7 f llCntfil't 2 I 0 I •. ll1ke• I 0 1 J L~ntl'I 1 0 0 7 Mfl~elft I 0 1 1 F'<!<l"i• 0 0 l 0 MMler I 0 I ' Mtill19M" .. I 0 0 I • •irr JJlllm111 l0'0 Telt ll l2 ,. 1f " TGt•I ,. n 11 " Hllttl!M: UC. trvlnl )I, UCI Fmtt "· Sports In Brief "We have HunterSpysNotoHalos; a lot of re spect for "I thought I was a bettrr passer than a runner in high scl!QOI because we t~rew the ban more." he 11aid. "l was tlisap. pointed "'hen \ve chan~cd offf'nses last season and went to the Wishbone because people said the . main reason for the change wns llmt we weren't throwing the ball as well as we could ha ve and should ha ve. Nebraska's defense." "lildren said 'rues· day. "But we're net awed. We'd Probably be awed and intimidated by the r..1in· iiesota Vikings, not by Nebraska. There's an old theory that If a learn doesn't score on you they c::in'l beat you , but in this Ul 0 T f 'R --day &nd age not. many people are shul timate est or_ a1ns ou~;~lainly not Oklahoma, which ;, "But now 1 get a lot of sati~factlon fron1 the \\'ishbone. It's not just a handof(.and-watrh type deal." BALTIMORE -Billy Hunter, third ba se coach of the Balli""""' Orioles, said Tuesday he has de clined an opportunity tO manage the C11lifornia ·Angels and will continue to serve as OriGle manager Earl Weaver's-senior· coaching-aide -next season. Hunter confirmed that '"within the last 10 da ys or so" he made his decision known to the Angels' new gene ral manager. Harry Dalton. who left the Orioles after the season lo succeed Dick \Val sh. Observirig baseball protocol . Dallon had requested ~nd received permissiGn to approach Hunter from the Orioles' ex· ecutive vice-president, Frank Cashen. Hunler says he informed Dallon before a concrete offer was made that he was nGt interested in replacing Lefty Phillips. who wa s fired after the season, as field manager of the West Coast club. DALLAS -'t'he Los Angeles Rams, who in pa st years used running plays primarily to set up their passing game, have moved !hi!· ball best on the ground this season. They'll get the ultimate test of that ground game Thursday against the Dallas Cowboys. The Cowboys' celebrated "Doomsday Defense" is as. tough as eve r this year, allowing orJ.>Onents only 77 yards rushing a game, best mark in the National Foot- ball Conference. They 're led by All-Pro tackle Bob Liiiy, whom Dallas Coach Tom Landry calls "a little bit more than great" The Rams, meanwhile, are averaging 4.76 yards per rush , and as veteran guard Tom Mack says. "Now, we're using th@ run as a weape>fl. We've gained with it and everybody is respecting it." "" P.1itwaukee's Bucks bounded back from their recent setback to the Les Angeles Lakers and went on to posL a 112-104 vie· tory tlver Detroit Tuesday night In Na· tional Basketball AssoclaUon action . Olher NBA scores Tuesday were Buf· falG 102,...Atlanta 97; New York 125, Cln· cinnati. 110; Cleveland 104, Baltimore 102; Chicago 130, Portland 94; Md PhClenix 128, Philadelphia 107. NEW YORK -Earl Wiii iams, Atlan- ta 's slugging young catcher. was named National League Rookie of the Year by the Baseball Writers Association of America today. Williams, who walloped 3.1 homers last se360n. received 18 of the 24 votes cast by two writers from each NL city, beating out Phlladetphla's Willie Mnn· lane:i by a wide margin. Montanez. who had 30 homers, received the other six votes. , \Vil liams. 2.1. came up tG the Braves as a third baseman-ouUielder 111d was con· ve rted to a catcher during the season. He batted .260 and. di'ove in 87 runs. Cleveland's Chris Chambliss was nam· ed American League rookie of the year by the BBWA on Monday. ST. LOUIS -Jack Egers scored a pair of goals. sparking the St. Louis Blues to a 3·1 National Hockey League triumph 'l'uesday night over the Los Angeles Kings. The kings retu rn hGme tonight to fotce BuffalG. In the only other NHL till Tuesd"Y night, Minnesota's North Stars dGwned Vancoover, 2-1. CHICAGO -Costa Mesa's Ba rry Asher is averaging 206 after 16 games in the $85,000 Brunswick World Open bowl· ing tournament but he's 158 pins off the pace of leader. Jim GOO.man. Godman sli pped into first place after two rounds, averaging a shade under 210. -Asher is 21st. The finals will be. televised Saturday. averaging 45 points a game by running more lhan a cheap palr·or nylons. "We don't think anybody can slop us." Mildren said. "We have good 1pla ycrs all across the board. I've read where the Nebraska defense think s they can slop us, but basically the only reason anybody stopped us all last yea r was when we -fumbled the~ball. I-don't think there are any better runners than the guys we have." Nebraska has been a zone pass defense team all year. Mildren looks for more of the same Thursday -.Nebraska used a zGne in last year's 28·21 victory -but he "'on't be surprised 11t anything he secs across the line of scri mmage.. '"We've seen odd-man fronts, 4-3 defenses, a lot of eight-man front s and a P.1ildren has handed orr plenty .and pitched the ball to a halfback even more, but he 's kept it often enough to rush for 968 yards this season, making him the top ruMing back in Jhe nation. TJ1anksgivu1g T elcvision Menu ' •·""· C•l CL -•110 FOOTllALL -II\ th• tr•di· hon~I l,.,, .... ,.,,vll'OCI O•Y "m" •I ~lroil'J Ti<t.,. s1aai11m. K•n••• Cl!v'1 t11111Y Cnltll l•kt on tfltl .,,.. 11:JO 1.m. (7) CL COLLEGE FOOTl.-.LL -Tiie n•llon'• twv 1-r1nktd <Ollf<I~ <11"'1 ~1 Nr>rm~n !Olr.lt .) will! 1111 Nebr~1k1 Cornl>.,.ktrt INo, II l1ci"" tl>f llOlt Ololll,.....• SooMr• !No. n In • ·Bio·• lot of combinations where they'll use ,_n 0, untoe•l•n tt-v'"'· lhelr secondary for support against the !J:lll o.m. !?> c.L _ PAO FOOTBALL _ TM Los quarterback keeper. Most tcan1s stick Ano~"'' ""m• 1nc1 O• ,.. cowllO"I"• meet 1 .. 1 11111111 with their basic front but change their .,, 01v11,.,,, ••~""'' "' i. ....... cunon a-1. 111e 11 .. m II 11re 0Hen1•ve11 1lro!l1,.r th~n In 11r1vl0111 v1•r1 wnll1 secondary and a zone learn will usua Y '"' (owbOJ• ao ... 11 w ''" •ro111<ea. play us man to man. I "·"'· (11 Cl -·ol" EGE FOOTllALL -In • ''Missouri defended us belier than n1gi,1 c"""'''· Geor•I•'• llullclou• m11cn 1i...1r """"' anyone with an eight-man front, but I oUtftH, ltd bl' qu1r11rti.ck Jome• 11•1. •g•lnu 1ht thiok their grca!est asset was greater at11noe·mlnc1to G.•0•111 r~~ Y<tlow11c11et1. athletes in the secondary who were able 1 o.m. !SlCL -P~O !IASKETBALL -Tne Los to cover our receivers one 011 one. AnQtln L•~•" 1>11111t 1n~ su~rs.on.c1 1n St•111e. 1ne L•~en le•G m, Soni<• 1n tne W~t1r" Olvl1I011 ot '"' -"=N=e=b'='='=ka='='--_l=in_c_b._"'_'k_c_" __ a_ce_n_'t __ .,_·_~"~BA 1t1tr oell<ou on 10 1n1ir 11e11 oi~n ever. UI'~ ltl''"'" ATLANTA'S HE RM GIL LIAM tLEFTl, PETE MARAVI CH 144) AND DON ADAMS SCRAMBL1i FOR BALL. "as fir as the regular seaSGn aoes thert'•, never been twG teams who have IO com~ pletely dominated their opportenll, i nd ttien met each oth~r llke Nebr1sk1 111d Oklahoma Lhi11 year. "Even in that 1966 game," he aald, referring lo tl)e famou1 1i.-10 tie betwet" Michigan State and Noire Dame. "I'm sure one of them had a game or two where they were prtssed." Although neither club has had 1 cloN call thus far, Devane'y said he doea nof .. think such a fact will arfect either aide lf the game is cioite or if one team jumps lo a lar§e early lead. , • • ''Both teams are good enoogh so tha~ they will stay in there and play if l~ came lo a situation such as that," he said. Although JO days have passed since the" last Nebraska game, Devaney a.id "technically, you think you could always use another day to practice." HGwever, despite the problems of preparing for the Oklati_Gma wishbone, ·Devaney said "too IGng off between games is not too good for a team psychologically.'' Proposed CSF Benefit Game Gains Support State officials have joined Cal Stale (Fullerton ) in asking· the NCAA to allow lhe <.°O\lege to play an extra football game to benefit fu1nllies of lhree assistant foot.- bJIJ coaches killed in a plane crash. Cal State (Fullerton) president L. Donald Shields and GleM S. Dumke, chancellor of the 19-campus state college syslem, urged lhe NCAA Tuesday to reverse its deCision denying pennis.sion for a "Merry Bowl" Dec. 4. Shields and Dumke said they ha d the backing of Gov. Ronald .Reagan and members or the California @PW!~Qna.~---I delegation. The coaches, Joe O'Hara, Dallas Moon and Bill •lannah, and their pi lGt, Ernie r..1"arr!elle, were killed Nov. 13 when their light plane crashed into a mountainside en route lo San Luis Obispo, where they, "'ere to scout an upcoming opponent. Shields said proceeds or the proposed' game would be placed in a trust fund for the roaches' 11 children. Shields said the NCAA denied the re- quest Monday morning, saying Cal Slate (Fullerton) could play an eztra game GD an open dat e, but not al the end of lbe regular season. The Titans, who finish their regular tG- gatne schedule this Saturday here 111gainst Grambling, ha ve had nG open Saturday1 since the season started. Shields said 1he ''Mercy Bowl" mig ht r:iise as much as $100,0IXI for the rund . No opponent has been selcclcd, he said, and any tca1n agreeing to play in the game without NCA A approval would be subject to NCA A sanctions along wilh Cal State (Fullerton). "I feel certa in that the member In- stitut ions of the NCAA would feel that un-- der the circumstances the exception should be granted," the college president !laid. "We are issuing a call for support from our sister institutions across the na· lion. •·we hope they '!_Viii send telegrams to the executive secretary or the NCAA at 1heir central office In Kansas City," he s.iid, Meanwhile, of f icials of the semiprofessional Western Fooo lb a I I League said two of Its teams, the Lor Angeles Mustangs and the CalifGmla Razorbacks, will play a benefit game for the coaches' fund Sunday afternoon at the Santa Ana Bowl in Santa Ana. And an agency · which promote• Grambling Cl'.lllege sport,, telecasts said• donation lo the fund will be made et Saturday's Fullerlon-Orambllng game. . . Tony C. Assigned ......... . . To Salt Lake City 'ffiC"" contracts of outnelder Tony Conigliaro and Winston Llenas have ~ • Jissigned to Salt •Lake City, Angels GM Harry Dalian s11id tClday. The moves "ive the Angels • roster of 38 pla yers, 1e11vinR two openings for posslble drafts Monda y. "Tony's own indecision and medical record led to the declsk>n . "If he decides he wants to r'sume his cAreer. we will brln11 him to 'Print l.rai1ing, '' said Daltoo. • • • • JI DAILY PILOT Wtdntsdl)', NOftmbff Z4, 1971 Rus ers Confident About '72 • ~. Alt.hough the '71 football season wasn't 11 successful as Saddleback and Golden West colleges waiited it to be-watch out for both next season, Th1t's the word from the two head ooaches. • "I think we can win the Southe"rn Cal cohference n'.ei:t_year," says Golden West coach ftay · Shackleford. "Out or 56 pl1yers, only 19 are sophomores. And we have ¥Ven offensive and ~defensive starters bide net't year. So 1 think we'll 1--•~u, pretty good hpe." ... Saddleback coach Geora:e Hartman is I . . -CRAIG SHEf'F ·~·, •• .-..:~ ~ r ~"!;;J,n';,"r ,.,,,. _).,...w,,.,.,·..i ,. REED JOHNSON WILL BE IN ACTION FRIDAY the first to admit that '72 could be another banner year for the Gauchos. Never Gave Up "Before the game against Chaffey last Saturday," says Hartman, "I told all my .aphomores to go out to the field as Mn· orary captains. When I looked up I had a room full of players. So we're reelly going for it next year." Johnson's Poise Keys Golden West finished with a 3-S..1 mart, but thret! of those losses were by live points or less. Saddleback compiled a 7-3 record. Sea Kings' Comeback * * * •-( 11 d f t.. 11)'-ROGER CARLSON If Orange Coast La success u n e ea 01 0,. D•llY .. 11111 Statt Ing Saqta Rosa Friday nigbt, coach Dick A inass of humanity swarmed over the Tucker'• Pirates would play at Cerritos field al Huntlngton Beach High on a Fri· tbe foUowlnC weekend -probably Sat-day~night where Fountain Valley High's •relay 11tcbt, Ott. 4 against the San Barons had just whipped Corona del Mar, )fateo-5.ln Joaqula Della victor. 19-7, in an Irvine League root.ball a-ucial. The second round game bas to be Il was a big win for the Barons and the played at a neutra1 site, says the state JC loss dimmed Corona dell Mar hopes for athletic committee. a championship seve rely, making CdM"s Tucker adds that if OCC wins, It'll pro-record 2-2. bably meet San Mateo ln ro und two. "I Alone in an end zone, hands on hips, anderslaltd they've reall y got an out1tan· staring at the ground in disbelief was ii.int football team," says tbe Bue coach. Corona de! Mar quarterback Reed * * * Johnsoo . A decision is expected within the next He had been at the controls that night two weeks on what team in the Southern ~or the Sea Kings despite a shoulder. in- Califomia Conference will be switched JUry. Bui he ~as not a~le to tum the tide. over to the South Coast or Metro circuits._ Whatever his ~elermined lhoughts were With Santa Monica CC moving into the that ~oment It appears he has a~ SoCal next fall. (from the Metro ) one of com_phshed 5?~e goals. the current SoCal teams has to move out. His sc~ool 1~ 1n t~e ~f P AAAA pl.ayofrs And there are rumors that it will be for_ the f~rst time 1n its !~-year history. Golden West. Friday night as the ~a Kings c_hallenge . · Stmset League champion Westminster at * * · * · Orange Coast College. Former Saddleback College basketball star Eric Chri steuen bas dropped out of Cal State fLon1 Beach), reportedly dlsen· chanted with the 1cbool. Cbrt1it.a1en Is especled to enmll 1t Saddlebaek for the spring semester, then transfer to Chico State College. Coach Dave Holland's CdM eleven r~ bounded from that loss to Fountain Valley with three straight wins over Magnolia. Costa Mesa and Estancia. Too, the Sea Kings came frorri behind to post their wins over Magnolia and Costa f\1e~. And it was Johnson. along with fullba ck Bob Ferraro, who were key factors ln claiming tiie Irvine circuit Championship. Johnson's five completi ons in an 87· yard dri ve in the final I :41 of the Cosia Mesa game pulled CdM to a 15-14 victory, But his coach says that wasn't his best effort. ''The key lo our season was in the se- cond half ol the Edison game. We were down 7-0 and Reed had a sho ulder separation injury in the first half. "But he came back and took charge in the second half. He's been a tremendous ._influence on our winning," says Holland. 'Corona beat Edison, 12-7, to snap the lat- ter's 20-game win streak. Johnson Is another in a growing \is l of talented quarterbacks to come out of C.Oronn del,,.Mar. The most recent gems are Dave Terry and Keith Samuels. "A lot of the credit for our success wilh quarterbacks goes IC' coaches Mike-- Murphy and Al Calonico. Boswell Heaps Praise on CdM _The all·tlme Geocho 1coring king 1--~Jl&~ to__!~ a lot of playing for ~ __ , .. i...n1an:Cal"Sli~ 0'"'~'"''0"' './ Explo siveness ''They both work with the quarterbacks and Mike-is in cha rge of our passing game;"-says-Holland.~---.:_­ The stat sheel.s reveal the 6-1. 178- pound se nior has gone to the air 109 limes in nine games. completing 51 for 172 ya rds and four tochdowns. His iron-man role is reflected by the balance of the Cd ~1 passing game -one try by backup QB Joe Tosti. l Former_ Orange Coast Coll ege basket- ball coach Stu Inman is now lhe dire.c.tPr of player personnel for the Portland Trailblazers of the National Basketball Association. Inman coached the 1955-56 Pirate team lo an 18-9 mark. He was formerly the ~ad man at San Jose State. * * * Fullerton Junior College may have one el lbe be1t backcourts in JC basketball wllh lbe addition of Arl~na State transfer Brad McNamara. He join!'I Rick Aberegg, lhe f o r m e r X.atella High star, who 11 playi ng In his aeeond season for P' JC coach Moe Radovich. McNamara earned all.CIF and all -state ltonors at Sunny Hlll1 High two seasons ago. * * * Ex-Golden W~st College Oash Terry McKeon placed eighth in the recent Big Eight Conference cross country run. McKeon now runs for the University of Kansas. * * * Lo1 Angeles City College football coach Ron &tchan Is reporUdly on his ••Y oul, de spite a strinC of 1ucce11ful seasons. * * * Here's how we lab the large school football playoffs : OCC over Santa Rosa : San Mateo over San Joa quirt Della : Santa Barbara over Rio Hondo; El Camino over Citrus. Tlvo Ski Resorts In Operation Snow Summit and Holiday Hiii 11rc the (mly two ski resorts in operation al this tlme as the rest of tht Southern Clliloml• facilities await a new srlbwfall . Snow Summit reports very good skiing en maomade snow on the. lower rope tow area .and poor lo fa ir from midway down. Three !ills are operaling daily. At Holiday Hill, skiing Is reported very pod on manmade s.now_ The platter lilt and rope tow are operating daily. ln the JUgh Slerra1 Mammoth Mount!'in reportJ i. inches of packed powder with 1kUng very good. LHt1 1-4, 6. 10. two aon· dol•• and two t.-bars are In operation. At June Mount.aln, there's eight to 36 lncbel of picked powdtr with three lifts and One ~bar in operatlon d~lly. Westminster High is a 191-'.!-point favorite Friday night to c~tend its win- ning str.ea.k .to nine straight when the Lions -invade Orange Coast College to duel Irvine League champion Corona de! ).1ar. The occasion is the first round of the CJF AAAA football playoffs. But coach Bill Boswell of the Sunset League champion Lions foresees some possible pitfalls for his high flying Red and White. ''Co rona has shown it can win the big games and th ey are one of the fastest teams in Orange County .... maybe thev are the fastest in the county," surmi se·s Boswell . "It's this explosive ca pabili ty of Corona del Mar thal we fear. ''And their defensive alignment s make il very difficult to double team people. They force you into a man-to-man block· ing and \Ve expect a bit of confusion and some broken plays. ""ll's hard' to be consistent against their stunting patterns Jn pass blocking situa· lions. "And they go wilh the quick count a lot on offense, but I don't think th al"s going to bother us a great deal ," says Boswell. The Lions coach says his team will be doing its share or running at the Corona de! Mar defensive setup but he doesn't expect to accomplish much more than simply keeping his adversary somewhat honest in defe nsing the passing of quarterback Jeff Siemens. "We'll certainly try to ru n but I don't think we can run consistently. They present too many blocking patterns to go ngainsl. "'It will be a case or a good gain ( 10 ya rd s) or nothing for us ln that depart- ment," says Boswell . His chief asset, of course, Is Sunset League back of the year Siemen11 . Siemens checks in a &-1. 184 pounds and the senior righthander ha s burned the op- posiUon with 109 completions in 185 al· tempts for l .~ yards and a .629 pc.rcen- tagt. He 's tossed 11 touchdown passes and run for" ejgbl olbfr.s.... __ And, when ne·s not busy on the offense he stepi:: In at safety on occnion for the _Llons. He interctpled t~·o passes in the Lions' ~ ~·in over Newport. Iiarhor and saved another touchdown on A c.n1dAI tackle at the \Yestminster one )'t1rd lint. The Lions are at full strength with the exceptions of ,defen sive whiz Terry Young and sptlt end Gary Maddocks. Young I~ nu,rslng a leg injury and may be held out of the first round.issue.. And he"s been a key in the Corona run- ning attack. sprinting for 189 yards and eig hl touchdowns. Johnson scored in all seven Irvine League outings. Aside from his passing, running and scoring, however. il ·s been his poise and cool under fire that has caught the eye or observers. • "'Reecl"s a v.•inncr. For a quarterback he has tremendous courage, physical and mental. "He was the calmesl guy on the field in those last seconds against C o s t a Mesa .•. he took charge," says Holland. • I • • ' / 1-1 Orange Coast Gridd-ers . ~ Earn South Coast Honors Orange Coast and Santa Ana Colleges dominated the 1971 All South O>ast eonrerence football team announced to- day and selected by sportswriters cover· Ing the circuit. \ · OCC's Pirates pla ced lJ on the first and second teams while Santa Ana landed IO players. Third place Fullerton had nlne. *-ALL SOUTH COAST CONFERENCE First Team OUen&e Pos. Pl.Iyer Cellege Wl SE Young, Orange Coast 160 T 0. Walters. Orange Coast 218 Headlng the list of seven Orange Coast first team players ls defensive back Craig Zaltosky. The 15$-pound so phomore was named back of the year. He earned All·America honors last season and figures to repeat agai!', this year. other first team Pirates include split end Doug Young, tackle Dennis Walters, quarterback Alvin White, defensive end Lee Walters, defensive tackle Pat Sweetland and linebacker PaUI Moro. Zaltosky •od Young were first team picks last year. Wltite and Sweetland are freshmen and the rest are sophomores. Named to the second team from Orange Coast were flanker Steve A1on.ahan, tackle Dave Jackson, guard Tom Arnold and running back Rick Hartsfield. .Monahan barely missed makin the first team with Sanla Ana's Keith Denson nosing him out in the balloting. •San Diego City College's Lou Williams was named ihe lineman of the year. The 235-pounder wes the lone Kitight to makt any or the first or second teams. Santa Ana coach Dick: Gorrie was selected the coach of the year. G Ruiz. San Diego Mesa 215 C DeVries, Santa Ana 220 G Hlbtna, Cerritos· 210 Yr. So. So • So. So. So. So. Fr. Fr. So. So. So. Bearcubs U ·ke to Run T Cheney, Santa Ana 250 . TE ~ M.addox • ....cerrilos 195 QB White, Orange Coast 215 FL Denson, Santa Ana 160 B Farquhar, Fullerton 180 8 Bland, Santa Ana 180 First Team Defense E L. Walters, Orange Coast 215 So. T Sweetland, Orange Coast 2.10 Fr. T Williams, Sa111 Diego 235 So. OCC Defensive Corps Faces Stiffest Challenge E Peterson, San Diego Mesa 220 So. MG Robarge, Fullerton 195 So. Orange Coast College 's defensive corps the past two weeks we'll get blown off the LB Moro. Orange Coast 195 So. faces its stiffest challenge of the season field by Santa Rosa," says Tucker. "We LB Thompson . Santa Ana 255 So. Friday night when the Pirates tangle have small personnel and we simply can 't LB Redfern, Fullerton-195 So. with host Santa Rosa in the opening make mistakes and win football games. DB Zaltosky. Orsnge Coast 155 So. round of the state JC football playoffs. Jr you have a big, physical team you can DB Porter, Santa Ana 205 So. Thal's the opinion of OCC coach Dick get away with it, but if you 're small DB Ferguson. Fullerton 175 So. Tucker. you're in trouble." Second Team Offense "Santa Rosa Is another big, physical Tucker doesn"t believe the Joss to San SE Lambert, 1>1t. SAC 170 So. tea m and the big teams have given us: Diego Mesa will hinder the play oI the T Jackson; Orange Coast 210 Fr. some trouble this year. Santa Rosa has J'ifa.tes. ' G Woodburn. Cerritos 21 0 So. the besl blocking offensive line we've ''We assume that after coming this far C Wendt. Fullerton 225 So. seen all season Jong. They're big and it shouldn't make any difference to any of G Ar~ld, Orange Coast ;20 So. powerful and they just move that defense the players. We hope it will give us im .. T W_r1~ht, Santa Ana 235 Fr· right out." pet us to win the playoffS. 'IE Williams. Fullen0n-21~eal'l'Ubs work-ou~-a-.fulWwuse.. _ ''The little things..t~y count in foot- QB ~er. hSanl::,._ Ana C t :: f r. backfield, thus their offense depends ball and ffi.illo.ss _was a real good lesson r;i. H ~ ;11id C:nge ~s t 180 Fr. primarily on the running game. for us. The Sa111iD1ego Mesa game was a 8 La ks 1~' D~angeM as 200 sJi· "They have three guys !isled in the lop good example of not eliminating ou r ue5e, d" Tiego .;~fa · seven rushers in their conference mistakes. We didn 't and we got beat by econ earn ..,... ense I 40 · t E -Nicholas .-Fullerton 200 So. (Camino Norte)," says Tucker. "One of ne.~~~ ~1n f~· d t ak th T Hannah. Fu llerton 2tO So. their backs averaged over seve n yards a mistakecan a :-o~ s':i. ~ ~ o~~ same T Popichak. Santa Ana 200 So. carry this year and another averaged Tucke s g ms n a a, 1ays E Walker, San Diego Mesa 2.'IO so. almost six. They probably have the best r. l\1G Bixler. Santa Ana 185 So. rushing attack we've faced all season ." LB Chapman. Mt. santonio 190 So. . The ace coach is also _somewh~t wor· LB !\fcsser. Cerritos 200 So. r1ed about the rash of mistakes his club DB Nanoski Cerritos 160 Fr. has made ~he past fwo games. DB Paul, F~llerton. 170 Fr. Against t. San Antonio and San Diego DB Jackson, San Diego Mesa 18.5 So. ~esa, the Pirates ~umbled _the ban _nine 11onorab\e mention - Molina (San times and threw six pass interceptions. DiegoJ. Valbuena (Orange CoaslJ, Clyde They also had a pair o_f field goals block· 1Fullerton). Brinkley (Cerritos I, Potter ed and another was foiled on a bad snap tSanta Ana), Mcinturff ISinr.a Ana l, from center in the 33-7 loss lo San Diego North /Orange Coast ). Gelet (Orange Mesa last week. Coast), Moats (Orange Coast ). "If we continue to play like we have in Bue Defense Too Much For Golden West, 11-2 By CRAIG SHEFF With Oliver blocking a pair of penalty 01 '~• 01111 ·fi!.1 s1111 throws and numerous other shots. Orange L.ONG BEACH-=-'ted by-some -sen!la·-eoa!lt-zipped to a U).-0-lead.-Golden..West tional goallending by Tom Oliver. Orange didn"t gel Its first goal until 2:50 re- Coast College's water polo team streaked mained in the game. lo an easy I 1·2 victory over Golden Wesl "Tom really pla yed a great game" in the opening round of the Southern said ace coach Jack Fullerton. In fa~t Californi~ JC water pol~ championship the whole team played outstanding. It Tuesday at Long Beach City College. was our best derensive game since we Orange Coast met LBCC at noon today. beat Long Beach City early in the year. A victory ~oul~ put occ·s Pirates into "We were mentally alert today and the c;ham~1onsh1p game. when you play like that it's tough lo Meanwhile. Golden West defeated El lose·· Ca mino . 9-6. in a consolation round game F~llerton also credited sophomore 'l'uesday night and was scheduled to play Dave ,Bannon with pla ying his (incst again today at 4:30. occ In other first round games. Fullerton game in two years at · outscored Grossmont. 15-7. LBCC whip-Golden West coac h Tom Hennstad took ped El Camino. 10--2, and Santa Ana turn -the loss graciously. ed back Pasadena . 9-8. Pasadena later •·orange ~Coast really played super. whipped Grossmont, 20-12. They played better than any team we've Oliver and the defensive play of OCC faced this season. But our kids reall y were just too much for Golden West's came back against El Camino and pla yed Rustlers. outstanding." O~IL Y l'ILOT ........ •Y ltlf~tr11 M ..... ltf" GWC Cagers ' Meet Cerritos In Opener \\1hal does Golden We st College's basketball team do for an encore? Last season the Rustlers of coach Dick Stricklin compiled a 2&-7 reCord in win- ning the Southern Calirornia Conference champions hip aod fini shing th ird in the state tournament. But with only one starter back, the Rustlers do not figure to be as strong this season. Stricklin read!IY admits that there art a.Jot of question marks -but-he does feel that the Rustlers do have some pret· ty good freshman talent. Golden West opens the 1971-7l cam- pa ign Friday night against Cerritos -a team that finished second in the state tourney last season. The No. 1 player for the Rustlers flgures to be sophomore Jim Anderson, a 6-5 forwa rd who averaged 17.4 points per game last season. He eamed second team all-circuit honor s. Other starters for the Rustlers pro- bably will be guards Taras Young tNewport Harbor ) and Gary Orgill !Estancia). along with Jcfr Butt ( l\1arina) al a forward post. John Wilson !Rancho Alamitos) or Jeff St. Clair {La Quinta) will be at the post position. All are freshmen. St. Clair and \Vil son are 6-S while Butt is 6-3. Others figuring to see quite a bit of playing time include guards Mark Grisby (Corona del !\1arl and Bill Sell (Rancho Alamitos) and forwards Jack Kelch (Sa~ tiago ) and Kipp Baird (1-tarina). The biggest problem for Str ick lin will be _filling the shoes of all·state ({Uard Chri s Thompson and front·liners Brian Ambrozich and Mark Dekker. Thompson was the Rustlers' leading scorer with 23.3 avera ge and rewrote jusl about every Golden \Vest scoring mark. Ambrozich hit at a 18.4 clip and was the team's leading rebounder. Dekk er. a &-10 post man, hit at a 13.J 11verage and was lhe secon d leading re- bounder. He is si tting out this season wilh Scholastic difficulties. Thompson is .at Oregon and Ambrozich Is at BYU. · "We're going lo try and run like we did lasl year." say s Stricklin . "But I don"t know for how long. The kids are pretty s)ow and out of shape right now. "And 1 don"t see how we can shoot as well as we did last year or gel as many boards. It's really hard to compare this tean1 with last yea r's right now.:• And Bldgtr Pan ls eJ1pectcd to open this weetm!. Taking Ynung 's place H ht"s un11b!o tl'.I go will be Kirk Harris. occ·s MIKE O'BR IEN !RIGHT) DEFENDS AGAI NST GOLDEN WEST 'S JON PE RKINS. ' l I I -• WHAT'S IN- OUTDOOU? -p;.·inceotto, Siemens Lead llyJIMN1llMIEC Area's Einal '71 Grw Stats Estancia H I g h ' .s Dan M01111111111 --pf{nceotfO-;westmiifSter's Jett-=:~"t'c---- Waterfowl hunten should enjoy good shooting come the Slemena and Mater Del's Rick ~hl'11 0~~ half of the aplit ~~k season Saturday. Storma in the Sheldon are the individual =,i.r Paciftc Northwest have moved large numbers of birds into the champions In the final ·orange ;:~~'i\ Southland. . Co.st area prep football v:~1 The population oC sprig, widgeon aod teal bas doubled on statistics as compiled by the H•1n:Yo ~st public and private shooting areas since the close of the DAILY fILOT. \ "1~'!"•1>C1 "' 1•• •" (ll'st half O( the se&SOD tWO Wet.ks ago. TOlt 1• RUNlllll > Mtunl.,, 101 ., I ffl .)ti Jl.m. Olson, Orange County clpb manager, predicts almost P,":" l'ri::::;.;. s;~ 1 1 ;: 1,~;: ·~~ ~:W~ 1i i ~ ff 1'.fff fdull .. ~m81ta dof sprig for shooters as the ponds are loaded with J: ~:i~.':.· ~eM ltt I~ i'.~ °''*' _.ins: Htt11t111111 21. , , uc"4. an y Hoose and Tommy Forbes, both very active har· '· Hw"'""''· Edltot1 1•1 u. i .1 """'111•it;_:r;:11 11+n ~r area hunters, scouted the Riverside-clubs-and reported see· f·.· r!<J:Tt"· .. .t41 lti :J !:~ PJ<k1otd :!: ':: •:: •: mg lots of new birds working tlie ponds and lakes. 1. ~v·~"e:-1 111. :~ ll f sio.... ,. '!t .. I • Shooting should be great on the Salton Sea for aprlg and 1{· =· ~'B 1ft : ~:! ~f.b,.am-~ it !1:J g geese, but reservations ill Wister are all taken for both Saturday T• s 1'••~111 W•ll•n ; , :i o and Sund Pl K 1•1 ptt. Whitt I ·11 •11.0 14 ay. 1. $1-. wm JU Jot 1.SM .nt M&r11n 15 ·25 .o,J • .. The.re is a good chance that a lot of scatter-gunners will 1: ~~·"'~0• ,:f f: 1'°" ::.1, ,._~1111.c " rff .c1 limit out early on Saturday allowing the waiting line to 1et in 4' ~. K is. " if .tlJ ~;:~ ;I 43!1 '' ~l !,{ SO I t · shootin ,. J. faot.,., ~'11111 142 "' 1<16 .W Otlltf' ·~., .. cr.rtll 11, G1rl1lllll •· me a e evening g. sc--. ....... 1. Sllllcloll !Mar ... Dell"' 1. H1nnM UMtM INdl l:Ml ff 1=.1 ~; a. ~In cNewPOtlj to;•. RinlllMltdl 1111 '"' •I• unters Find Scattered ,Birds 1cdM1 •1w=:1~0=1 1liiu1i0n ~~ s. w1nS1110 J) in 4.J 12 "4; t. Tri.~•rPOrt IMl11l1N1 Vie'¥~ 1i~'l" .., lfl J.3 11 There are still Iota of pheasant ltft over fn:im opening Wttk· ~:n:-,:. 1~.:;mfr.~1~'llmo~ lM.r•r J. w1n1111, " ',, i1 2: end but gettin" tbe birds ap bas been dlfflcu.Jt f.or most buntera 0.11 u1 11 . 1111c11 1£.._1-»r--li:--T l':-con.,,,,---~•-1 1.1 • e l'kUOtd H1.r11~on ~Ill. Wrl ... I p....,.11 21 i' 2.$ O ln the field. The late plant by the Department of Fisb a.Dd Game u:~.I c~1·~~ '1c::r.·r~.~ron~ 1r. ~~~~=I 1l I~ ::: ~ helped, but a dog I• • molt If hunten ex"""t to •et off more M011u1>111 "°""'''" V1U•t' JO; n. Tl• 81rd 2 1 2.s o b b r¥¥ " FIMlll ( 1!11fll 111(11 HI r r I I Kloillrm111 I 2 !·' 0 t an one S ot. !W111m1n1t1rJ. BtcMr l o 11 n 1 • r n SwNnr 1 o ·i • V111trl 24. Miiien! ' ·1 ·I. 0 Tim Jones and ;rony Garnier of Costa Mesa fle.w ove.r to c.,..,.. •1 M.lr u-1> A~ln• 1 -1 -1.0 o Rull'llll1 R00fl1$0/I 19 .. .0.4 O the Owens ValleJ and tbey enjoyed some great ahootillg. Jones 1ca ••• •w1 "" P11.i1111 aald that there were lots of birds alooi. tbe ofd O:we.u River. ~ir::ro 1,l'11',"1~ i.:•,' "J FIMttt ·~, "i, ~ !~.' .~: aod that most bunters baued the.ir limits early In t~e morning. ~~~:"" 1 1 l.o o i~~~n 1i 1 J ''!t :~ ~·~••Dtllllll 1 2 2.0 t Mllltrd 2 l 1 I 1500 New Outdoor Recreation Concept · 0"1 1'1111111 2 1 0·5, 14 oih .. tcor1"..=~.%~'f~1Moorm•n 5• •• pc 11 ••• 11<1 RuMlnt A new · 0011cepl in outdoor recreation ls being offered hunters, fishermen and camper! of Southern Ca1ifom.ia. . Jollnion 109 51 ' 112 . .t61 tea "'' ••t •h the J . T .. 11 1 0 0 0 .000 Hlr1l• .. Ml J.4 0 Qthtr Ke>rlnt: Andrtw• u, 5t~lni Wht11tr 35 lu 4.1 ' t. smn1 '· W*l•r r. w1111 ,. '1 l .I • Cott• Mei.• 11 .. l lmr1na1111 '1 n 1.4 o lom~ Ru.i.11111 •• '~' T1Ylor 11 d 3.1 O ::~ s u •. , .. • ,..-4;r o -· ~ " .., " H.mllttn ' • ... • ..... kll " • o,s • Mlll K" ' ., ·1.0 ' Paulnt ~ M 11 w•1 l(.f. Wood Uf '' IS 1,olO .u> Tolbtrl t l I lt .500 Holmft I 0 0 t •.OOI Otlll'r i.eor!'lt: ''lllWOOCI U, ,,..,.. "'" \I, C1r11 J, Grllll\11 6. · Mtw"rf H111Mr 1'•11 -·ffi SHl• ·-,_ ""'"' Swldl; 0.11:110 H1mllton '"""' Mllll!" •u1111111 P1ul111 tell 1111 1v1 ,11 11• 620 J.l 11 11 m '·' 11 lO t50 J.O 0 n u 1.0 -0 S•ll.660 t••.SO '' 16 O.l' n 1 ' 6.0 0 1160J'• I ·l •1.0 1 ••1e,i1dt lll'Cf.~ DllCalb ..i ,. , * .37, l llklctl 16 10 2 II! .lllS 111:-20 10 t Ul .500 Al'fllft I I 0 1S 1.000 CClllll 110,.-01111r HOl'illll: Whitford 14, AIDrl""'1 11, lr1r1. 7, Molt• t, T.,cto;tr 2. , SI• C\ttft9lll1 0•11 JtrNtl MILl-Sorlntm.in ,_ lllWlf C1111111vo Kt!I¥ Y1l11 F•lffl Wr~I S.Sl1>1 -·M f'IH!nl tell llYI 1¥1 Jilt lo• 4S 6.S 11 t i l'U ,., 11 ,, ,, '·' 0 " 33 0.6 41 J lS 5.0 0 7 • 1.1 0 J • 2.6 6 1 s 1 i 0 I J l.D 0 1 ·11 ·11.0 37 J .n ·1.• o •• JI( K1111ntY Jst '6 •I rd• '"· 16 '" .•21 I 1l2 .f1' Sorl1>11mt"' 7J 11 Aront 1 I D ' 1.0CQ Ol!ltr 1corfnt: frv1 II. VftlVll'lll'I' lt•?I R11t~lnt Jett Dennis, owner of the R-Ranch located on the FisMM>ok Bend portion of .the famous Klamath River. is offering a limited number of outdoorsmen a chance to 0\\-11 part of this 5,119-acre oountry ranch. Ml .., l .• l1 Foti., II 11 0.2 11 ~r=• ~1 It~ t:a 1: :~r:.,ow ' ! ~:'1 g Riddlt Gt•:=~ :, ~ t:l ~ Wlld .. mlA ,.Ui!ll I -11 -n. 0 Giii tc• ~rl •vt "1 I! 1.M J..5 ll 702dJ.4l S5 1tl l.5 6 77 ,, 4.7 0 15 '22.111 1 I 1.D 0 700.00 Owners will receive a grant deed to the ranch and own every· thing on it, even down to the hOrses and saddJes. Scllollll., J 11 2.• a " pe iJI rdl •<I On1 HUflltrlOl'd ' 1 1.1 0 Foi!ir 10 •• 12 l"6 .:US Ch1ml'il" frtooa l 7 J 0.1 I Elll$0n 11 5 I M .ill Htl'fltY ~=ICI J5 ~ .l:~ g MaMllW I I 0 ·l l.000 l-Otn.,.11 56 •il .().J 12 $:.~ t. JCll"lfll' 8..-n 11. LIC\' l'O. ltell!V P11llltl Mii., Dll fl·ll wn.on Jll ~ .i '"1 pd RftlllM H1l1 01r11111 111 • 12 Jt7 .llf tci. "" ••t Jiii Ctll K•l1mt 11 1 4 llO .•12 ' omDOw I 1 0 51 I.CICIO !"'-'d-Oll .. 400 4.l to PIUlftl rHOtl J J • •1 .«XI Jmo!Oll '' 111 •.1 ,. •• I( " '" Kl. Otll1r 1.:orlnt: M1rchl0tl11nl 11. ,~kh 1t "' l .O 22 C•ll 67 21 S 29t .451 7 .. .o.s •-11 ·U-1.I 0 ...... 1.0 ' • • ' Wtdnts41j, lfowmber 24, tm DAILY "LDT J• . fu-id ()dds Rodeo Finals-on-Tap Tab Lions~ Pirates Defending Golden St a t e Tlcketa for I.he Golden S16ta Rodeo all around champion , Rodeo flllals art. on aa1e at the cowboy Bob R a g ll d a J e; Anahtlm con"enUon Cent~ Chowcbllla, comes to ' this ticket office ' and at all weekend's-Golden-State-Rodeo soufrtJiOOlICkefOUtleU. !~Ill in the Anaheim Co Bill-Neleon. San f'rancllco. enUon Center a v1rtual"ifi00.. , . . Orange Coast College and In" for another calf roping the nation I leading bull rider West.mlnster High School have litle, but faces serious com-and rated lillh In nallonaJ been installed as favorites in petition in all around stan-all-round standin1s, t r-1 l,l a Friday-night's postseason foot-dings from a top -nationally Ragsdale by Jess than '800 as ball play by · the DAILY \ranked cowboy. the Golden Slate Finals opens PILOT. Complete rounds of com-. Orange Coast is a rour·po!nt petilion bY the top ten F:riday. . selection lo bounce back from qua1ifie.rs in 'each event are $30,000 will be up for vat>s last week's stunning 33-7 lw scheduled for Friday at 8, in Gonventioo Center com- to San· Diego Mesa. OCC is at Saturday at 2 and 8, and Sun· petition, including the 1peclal ...santa.Ro..sa Jn_\be_firs1.J:PU~ dar at 2_:30,_ Lucky Lager year.end award!. of the junior college. playorfs. -- - Westminster is a solid 191.f.i· point r,vorite to hand Corona del Mar its walking papers in the first round or lhe. CIF AAA~ p!inroffs at Orange Coast College. Last week's selections were correct on 20 of 28 making .the season !lats 194· right, 78 wrong for 71.2 percent. Pilot Pigskin . - PICKEROO Co-Sponsored by hutb Coast ?Im And The DAILY PILOT The ranch offers unliinited outdoor rtereation for the sports. man and his family. Deer, quail, pheasant, chukar, duck and dove make the picturesque ranch their home~ while the Klamath River is world renowned for its fabulous stedbead, salmon and trout fishing . ----~"All this-ls-being offere<t.by-Dennis.tn...this:.Jirst.of..a_kiruf rec. reational development. For more infonnation on the R·Ranch phone (714) 82S.7530. Ambllr9rf '· Shr1100 1. c.,;re, ,; ~l 1·; : w11_. 11 u 1 111 .ssi; ~~~=~··11111 16-l,)c_.~~-,--<~•~M~,_~~~=--""~<li t. I ~11 -2.1 12 l llD ~ •ulllfrtl-:-S!llnbl'~ t 11......,.2----,----.• ,.,.. Id• ll'l't I'll 111 Oe!nCIUlo l 1 ).0 o "''" • Mo°W~;t,,,!•tl1r (1-\1 161 W S.116 lu rcllardl I 1 20 O I• 261 3.' 12 s. M&rtlnd.it 1 o ii.a o Ru11111111 "° :101 S.I 11 MumfOf'CI I _, ·f .O 0 tell 11¥• .... '" BE A PROPHET FOR PROFIT $ULEOUTH COAST PLAZA .t. S Mer11:handise Certificate -""rea ports::"---_ i;or::Eac Wlnner,-----1 Calendar 5 Winners Every Week of Contest I I I Steelhead Run Continues 26 ti J.7 • l'anln• w1n~11s 106 .ot l .I II ... ': fl ;·j ~ Cl--• ,:: .. ",••, .... rot .::: r. AccOm•~ !'! ~~ s.1, ',' S 11 l .6 0 """ .., 5ilf'lllM >< ,,... '· 1 t 10 I.I 0 S.Ol~~tl~::f. , c:..irv1 n1, T. Uiril~~ Or1llus S? '10 •J 20 Fishing is as good as ever reports Al Kutikey, profe11lonal guide on the Klamath River. The slee.lbead are now •veragln1 sb: to seven pounds end bigger runs are only a day of two away from the famous slretch of tbe Klamath River. l 4 l.l o dale 11, J. Pc:!tun 6. yf" 1. H1rrll 11 15 1.1 u l ·1 ·1.0 0 Mlllllll Vl1l1 t·•l Holland 13 61 1,t l6 Tw•~•r Ntv. • ll11xet1:1111 -0.-•nee COiii •t Golll•n Weit {II . W•!er oolo -CIF wtlll'" POio ol1voll1 (1econd rounoJ. •••~ln1 81tltr 6 ?7 4.S o H1rmon lot••d Klootr ••tell tell nrt •v• •1• Oomlntutl 4 20 so o Wtdntld1r DK. I HOl"'H ,_ ISli 14 J .4 4-1 Sl<1111r J 11 6.0 6 811xe1b1U -T•ov al C0tor11 de1 Mar, Orantt 11 Co1!1 M111. GJ"~ Grove 11 Edison, £1 51t1undo 1! 1>11n· hln V1Uev. Serv!lt •I H1rnnn1h1n tlea(h1 Stnll•oo 11 W11lmlnil•r, ...... 11,..,, " Sin c11m ... 11 till II 11. St. Valltr 11 M1t" 1)11, UC lrvlnt II TenntHH, So111ll1rn C1li!Of'nl1 Coll"' •I Un!veril!Y ol S.n Olf'OO (Ill al I ), Untv1rsl1'1' 11 The lroobead1 are hltthlg a variety of lures and baits and lim its are common for most angler• in Jess than two bours flsbin.J. Fresh roe and Eddie Pope Bot Shots are listed as the best enticer. 5' t•I •.l 12 You1111 ] II 6.0 0 0111tr JCerl"'' llllJW(lr!h .. C•lclWe!I L1rll0r1 w-•-n $d1rretl1 26 111 •.l a Tir11l1r I • t.O o 5 '' lS.2 '' 5"11111 1 3 3.0 70 ••1•~11 fWl 12 ,, 7,J U 0. Acc11m1nda I 2 2.0 0 itlarlh1, Salls A"tl"e at Buena ¥Isla Newport Harbor angler Phil Hedlund just returned from Rancho Buena Vista and said that fishing has really improved at the Baja California' resort. Lols of marlin, sailfish and dol- phin are being caught daily. Andy Carey of Newport Beach landed a 210.pound blue mar- lin to top last week's action, while the Chuck Kelly family, also of Newport Beach enjoyed good fishing for a variety of sport fish. Several hefty black marlin were· hooked during the past week, but were of tackle busting size and lost, added Hedlund. The weather is ideal at the resort with only an occasional wind in the late afternoons. Prlnc:tol'IO Dixon kllullE Jore• Moore loetrll P1rse1 RvllllM le~ . 1111 1¥1 •~ 112 1,121 •.1 n 75 •U J.I 11 61 1t1 J.7 12 11 1 .. ).I 11 SJ 101 1.1' 11 '3 '' 7.1 6 t•IJ.20 P1111f11 ll KPl1d•Kl MOOfe . " 11 J 1"4 .JU 8-• ,. ' J 116 .171 Jore• 12 4 1 56 .lll • Olhlr KD!'lnt: G1Yntr U , lr1n1 t. l"tu11!1l11 V1lleY IH) RlllJJlllll "'"" It~ llYI I'll 111 1• lit' 5.2 24 • ~ •.s o l n .n.o o P1t1lmr It IC •1 Y•I •d. wooer JM 74 n 1.0:10 • .uo To!bort • ' l I lt .51» Holmt1 I o 0 0 .000 o~ i.corirlt= PruhoOOd It. l rlf'" n1n JI, Ctr!1 7, Grll1lvt '· tltwwt HI,,.. 1 .. 11 Hon<llll Seils ·-'"""""" Rlllllhtl tc• RYt IYI Ill IH ~ J.l 11 11 :lit •.• II SO HO S.O t n .. t.o o Playoffs Set Friday lnla11d Lakes Offer Variety The first round Of the CIF ii: ipr.•ur=1:,~·i::.i::r.:..::1v:r'~.~.~~~ football playoffs gets under 5'~~~1!''" vi Horth Torr•...:• 11 El Fls~ing In "eneral at all Southern Callfornia lakes 11 fair for way Friday night with only C•mino co111a• 8 A/414 trout, bass, catfish and panfish. Despite winds, anglers man. one game slated for Saturday. s1n11100 11 ,ion .... •ged to bring In ni~ stringers of mixed fish. Action in Orange County is s11Efit~wood '1 KeAntdv •t L• Palm• ood b al b d •~ d •lated at Orange r -·st CoJl-e, •••'•"o! vs H1wthor111 •I lriotewaod Lake Elshlore 11 l for ass ong t e wet ,,_.1 an .....,.. ""e -b173-:-.:r-1=-r-La Palma Stadiumc-E, 1-.~,"--,, ·~1 e.tnrl'C..-..fil!!! •!.....!.•n11 angle« fiSlilng with Purple Bandits and 1aueo 1eao beads are ~· ~~ limiting out on bronzebacks to four pounds regularly. Modena High, Garden Grove ~::.bu~'1~!.~' .~'L:m' ood I JI b 'lb be 1 k High and La Habra High. All ,8.~1,'•''-R_., !:" Y,0l•,!!~1•,f1 h•~'ltG.~J:!: Vall Lake Is still g or pan s w1 1 num r o eeper u ..... •• .. ...... k In th eed Ba start-games are at 8 o'clock. Grcwr 1oh "" catfh:b to elgbt pounds being ta en e w s. ss are . Corona de! M a r • s con· 110¥11 ou 11 T-1• ~11y lzlg to bite also at Vall, which offers Orange County anglers a frontation with Westminster in ~=~l:J,u'~t'~~ ~·L':' H•b•• Hro11 cood place to ((sh close to home. AAAA a~tivity is at Orange T~~f-'t:l~.H~T~1r1!t1l1 II Wtll The lakes In the higher elevations are being hit by strong Coast while AA power Sonora R~:o;:.l~ "' North Rlvrr11111 ,, uc winds and very cold temperatures. A few hardy anglers ire meets Cantwell at La Habra. Nen '' 11. Jor>ri lotto Plckin" up some trout at Bia Bear Lake, but action at best Is F Id , .,. w1111Ut •• C~•rt1r Olk " e r ay s SL s: A listed al slow. l"rlcrllr l"Mtb•lt M1ld1n Rim of World v1 CPYm!ntdl 11 llrm· I b In °'" ~ tcb bel AAA/4 lriohlm Hloh The Colorado Rlve.r is good or ass WC ••• e es ow 81•1• ,, 811"-Amat •I Ml. SAC $!. JOllOll VI Rio Mn• II Oxnard Parker Dam. Doug Fisk who operates Trophy Fish Mounts In cJr= Ft v• RMtfM•d it c1trv$ HJ~~.o Robin vt 11111oo oitoo ,, S•n b Ji b'· rt look Ji-'! f b s to 4\l. Wltll'fllMll• rs CdM 1t O!'tl'IOr COit! M•rCOI Hloh Paramount and Is s wg pa ner uu a o as " P•••Ot,.. ,1, ll:tdl•""• 11 u ot H•cll•al " HotlYlll• !S•l'llrd1YI JI hi I lb d Jttd ltndt Twin 'I"" et Vu<c1 V1llev pounds s ng c ose to e wee s. Arc1dl1 v1 El ••ncM 11 cerrltos •o$a""""" 11 Netdl" Bass fishing Is also listed as very good at Lake. Havasu, ,--°"""'-"'-"':::.::e::..::..::::c:::::....--.;:::==~==---- "'bich will host lhe outboard championshi p this weekend. Vanguards Fall, 66-63 LA MIRADA T h e Southern California College basketball team opened the 1971-72 season Tuesday night against host Biola College and dropped a. 6&-63 decision despite a 28-point performance by center Pat Quinn. Next outing for t h e Vanguards is Friday evening at home in a four-team holi· day tournament. Ron Johnson pour.ed iR 18 point& and snagged an equaJ number of rebounds to le.ad Biola. sec had taken an early 13-7 lead but then Biola tscored it, 12-0 to take a 19-13 advan- tage. Aiding Biola's scoring ef- fort were Bruce ErickS-Oll with 16 points and Dave Dayton with 11. SoC1I Clllttt 011 ~ •; •! ,1 2 J ' ' . ! ,i ~ lielt 'l .. , 1' '1 ft If ~k'::on • .~ f Jott,...,.. 1 a i~'!!,.., 2 l I ·-· •. · .. , . ~Or~'ir'J,1 Hol,,.,.,uiil f ,• •, CNriell!I Toi.11 N U :10 Htlffl1111: 11011 34. SoCtl Coll LEASE or BUY. -1m CONTINENTAL----- I Find out wn11i 1>111 fllr JllU. En· I•~ 1111 prnllgt •!'Id 1111•• drlvl119 · ~ .. ,.,,, only 1 Con!lntnl•I c1n provldt, Ollr INH m1n1911" will ti! uo • provrtm 111Jttd l'Or Y!I" ftll'tontllY, 1172 MONTEGO TM MW --1 •111 (Ir Wlflr "" 11111 ur fldt. l'llld out tll ii. &d~tllllle5 flf lu11nt 111f'OUOll • ltclor'I' direct dttlet" ult our "'" l'lllllttlf ••.• Mr. 11111 lowen 541 5'JI 212' HAlll80A: IL'VD .. COSTA MESA • M0-6130 . , PlLLA··· The happiest, lrlendlie1t, moil dependable answering girls In town! POR THI IDT SIRVICE, NIT llATU, IDT ... RPOllllAHCI,,. Write or call 548·5522 ALL AMERICAN AJllWDINQ llRYICI 535 c,riter Street, COila Meu 1'111ln1 • 111 JIC 11 Y~I Kl. Sl1m.ll1 115 109 6 1.i?I AH Yount 10 ' 1 tJ .toll MlddOc'll; I 1 0 0 0 ,000 Mlr'k Trul illo I O 1 0 .COO Olll1r 1corl111: Mt<l<lcKkl 14, ltOS1l11 11, Cl"'°" •. ?t!:';·.11~rr,~· INCll ., Ftllbrooll Wre-irt!no -Ort"" Coasl ti ltlo HDll<kt O:JIU, Piere• •I Gold"' Weit (I), Allstate's new office in Costa Mesa • IS now open. These highly experienced' Allstate Agenu know insurance from A to Z. And they know it pays to give you facu, not high ... pres.sure sales talk. Whether you need insurance for your home, car, business, or life insurance for rour family, vou get toMuality protection at low c06t. Drop in at our new office in Costa Mesa or phone, and one of our agents will be glad to come to your home. Yoa'll find us in our new oftice ar 2326 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, California Phon"' 557.2200 lll>•"' M..Mhlll c Allstate· BONUS .. PRIZE Eoch Week's First Place Winner GETS TWO FREE PASSES to the Pasadeno Bowl from the DAILY PILOT Be • pigskin prophet. Play the Pilot Pickeroo game for weekly priie,. Winners each week rec1ive e $10 qift certificete good es money et any South Coast Ple'le store or bu,iness, Each week's top winner will be in-o 't'ited, along wit+.• gue,t, to be honored et the.annual South Coast Pli1za Football Players of. the Ye•r Bein· quet. Watch for this player's form each week in the DAILY PILOT Sports Section. Circ le ~he t•am you think will win in eech pi1iring in the list of 25 games i1nd send in the pl1y1r's form .entry blank or a reasonable facs imil e. Then wetch the DAILY PILOT sports pages for each week's list of five winners. RULES 1. Submit trl• ttilty bllntr IMrr.w •r a retlfri••tt l1nlmllt If W • .. ,., 1111 ttllll ll. • I. S .... II h t PILOT PIGSKIN PICKIROO COHTIST, lll'trt Dl!llrt,,_t. ,,o. IM Jut, Ctill "''"•CA. n•2t. S. 0111~ "'' •ntty 1'9r Plrllll MC' wttll. 4. l"ntrltJ 111111! H dtllwtrtd h t1tt OAtLY PILOT W .... ntMIJ 111•'1 # .. tlm111tfll 1111 llllf '1111 -II TllUndlJ. J. hull! CNll Pl&It ttlll DAIL T PILOT et11pl9JM IM lll9lr 11111,Mlfitt. l•m llltt 1111 tH11!1ti.,. triter. t. TIE I Rl"AKl"R 11.ANI( MUST •• l"ILLl!!O IN OR l!!NTRT IJ VOID. . ................... . • ENTRY BLANK • • Clrtle fHIM y11 tfllnk will wl• fftl1 weM'1 t•llMI • • thome tffm ii 1Koad e• lbtffl • • Roms vs Dallos • • San Francisco vs NY Jets • • • • Chorgers vs Cincinnati e • Atlanto vs Minnesota • • Baltimore vs Oakland • • Aubum vs Alobama • • Col State LB vs Texos El Paso • • • • Clemson vs South Corolina • • Georgia vs Geargia Tech • • Florida vs Miami I Fla. I • • Mississippi vs Mississippi State • • • • Navy vs Army • • Pittsburgh vs Florida State ~ • Nebroska vs Oklohoma • • Tulane vs LSU • • • Vonderbilt vs Tennessee • • • TCU vs St.tU • • Texos vs Texoi .A&M • • Utoh vs Houston • e • Iowa State vs Son Diego State • • Baylor vs Rice • • • New Mexico s;at• VS Colo. State e • San Jose State vs UC Sonta Barbora • • Oronge Coast vs Santa Rosa • • ,II Westmlnister vs CdM • • • :1~11•:.•:.ic,:: u;.:1.C:'1t ..... ~ .~~~1 .. ~ .• ~.~.~.~ • e • e • ·-• • ... _ • • • • • • City ... • • . ,..... ... . •••••••••••••••••••• • L \ • . .. . . D ...JWLY..PJLDT_ Theater ~otes ----'----hvi~e Opening ·'Dea-th of a Salesman~- ' By '!OM mus ef tlle Dlltr Plllf illltt Amooa lho -anlud areat pll,yt of the American thtater, there ii atwaya a g)ot ·at or Mar the top ~I lhe l~t reservr- ed for Arthur Miller.'s clas.sic · drama ''De a th of a. S.leam1n." This renowned play, winner of !ho PullU(r J>rtu, Critics Circle award and Tony award In Its initial Broadway outing, returns to life thi!I weekend whe:n the Irvine Community Theater mounts Ila ver,1ion cf the Mi~ masterwori. Wednesday Evening NOVEMBER 24 ,.,9(JJ 00Nm r 0 "'-..., ht tlle Dtlllet CI Cil -""'""' 11Salesman" heads up a Thanksgiving weekend menu O IDCiJ C!l"'•" "°"''' <Cl (3M) ~ ~adfK" (muslt1I) '58 -M1UI G1yMr, Ro.ss•no Bflln:I, Jut-111 Hiii, John Kerr, Rey W1ls!Ofl. Cl) 9i Tht F1111th Chtl "french Crolu.nb" Miu Child shows view· trs how to makt th• buttery, ye1st French erestent rolla. l!i)Nloo CD n. Fii""""" CB I Drie. tf Jee1111i. @ Mnqu.nlt fll)llod~ ..... 111m- 1:30 o ®l m "'c Mrstt11 MoM-MtCloud "Somebody'1 Out 10 Get .ltnny" A yoilftf lldy t11rs 10m1cmt b trylft[_to. drift he! lnYn1 whith • prompb Mi~hll McCIO\ld to inm· ,. ti11t1 1 h1llcopt1r tupdy. Barry • SuUiv1n, Jullt Somm1rs, C.m1ron l :JO B Tllll llM Allel lhlw Mithctll 1nd Gtbt 0tll 1u1st. 0_, (C) (101 .,.,,. ... CM· ID®""""' HM-rii."' ... whlchlocludes two other well of Willy Loman, with H.Uda known plays from the 1940s Allen cast as his wife, Llnd1. -"The Gius Menagerie" in &b Mills and Gary Saderup San Clemente end "Arsenic portray the two Loma n sonl!I, f, and Old Lace" in Huntington Biff and Happy. Beach. l Completing the lrvine cast Round ing out the local lineup are Art Gcrdon, 1Paul Steele, will be the final performances Mich ael 0 'Co n nor. Bea of ''Tommy" at South Coast Teaford, Pete Ga 11 a g her Re~rtory, the closi~g-week _AndctL.All.en.-Mic.baeLGall1-1p'. cf . Mother Cour.age at UC Lisa Porter a:nd Barbara lrv~~e, the opening wee~end Garlich, who joined the cast casue, Hank Sorkin. Deborah Hackett, John Pblllips. Johll .n-~-1¥-llld Sam Verdecif. Curtain Is 3,311· Frldly and Saturday at the playhou!e, 2110, Malri SI., Huntington 'Beacih. ReservatlonS ~· . * The Costa Mesa C J v I c Playhouse enters its second ..,..~.,~.,,-. ena-wlth the comedy "Under the Yum Yum Tree." Debbie Ensign, Ron Long, Ray Scott and l\fary Sullivan make up the small cast under Pall Tambellini's direction. of Man of La Mancha at. after closing last Saturday Jn Cal . Stal~ Fullerton and _the Lido Isle's "Play It Again cont1nuat1on cf two comedies, Sam." ' ·"Under the Yum Yum Tree" "Salesman" cpens Friday in Costa Mesa and "Hay for a scheduled three-weekend Fever" In Long Beach. run in the Humanitie1 Hall Richard Dow ill directing Playhouse at UC Irvine. Cur· "Death of a Salesman" for tain time is 8 o' c Io ck ; ICT. flis fifth directorial effort reservations 5-47-7733. Perforrnancts will be given Friday and SalurdtY al 8:30 in the Community Recreation1I ~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Center auditorium, at the wes~li of the year and his second Arthur Miller drama . Aaron Fletcher plays the central role * South Coast Repertory relin- quishes the rights to the rock opera "Tommy" afte:r Sunday, and will close: it out with a bang. staging five final performances in three days at its Costa Mesa theater. Doubleheader perfor mances of the hig b voltage musical will be given Friday and Saturday at 8 and 10 p.m., with the finale at 8 o'ckx:k cnly Sunday. Reginald Rook is featured in the title role . NATIONAL G_ENERAL JHEATR.ES • gate of the Orange County -F-a rrgrounds. Reservations B:K-5303. * !'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "Man of La Ma ncha 11I launches a seven·performance run at Cal State Fullerton Friday with CSF professors Dea n Hess and Daniel Scott serving as director a n d musical director, iu;pectively. DAILY PILOT I liff , ... le 'SALESMAN' STAR Aaron Fletcher . Performances are S;Cheduled 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa for 8:30 Friday through Sun· Mesa. Reservations 640-1363. day at the college's Little * Theater, 800 N. State College ''Mother Courage," u c Blvd., Fullerton. Reservations Irvine 's season opener featur· 870-2414. * Ing Lotte Lenya in the title Continuing its e1te nded r~n 29d'l'EATURE CHAJIC:ETON HESTON IN "THE OMEGA MAN" MATIJl .. 5 -TltUftl. • l'Jll. dulioll (nipt1ry) '60-Tony Perkini, 9 Fil• (C) "Subltrhlat" Gtn1 1--------bittt:"Ym-Mllfl:-.loM·Gt'IWI+. --'"="'~·'----­ When it closes, "Tommy'' will have played a lotal of 50 perfor mances, a total surpassed only by • SCR's "Mother Earth." w h I ch returns to the local theater In December. The show plays at the Third Step Theater, ·, role, winds up its two-week at tbe Long Beach Community run with final performances Playhouse is the revival Df tonight, Friday and Saturday. Noel Coward's "Hay Fever" Herbert Machiz directs the under the direction of Alex Bertolt Brecht drama. Koba . Barbara Crooker, Denis Curtain time ill-8:3& at the Th:Qmas,_Ron Filian, Randy Keene and · Elizabeth Gordon MM. & T-. 711J & t w ... a P'rl.-M1•111M T~vn., 1•1 •• 11111. 2·2:*1rll-J4:U-H:1J Fine Arts Village Theater for are featured. the UCI production. Reserva· Performances will be given A 71M1'11 WOJlllll st11ls I klrtunt tnd 9:00 n ·@ Mliiaf·tlattt Suitn 5t1ts-- 1ncounltt1 t )'OU"I min loo lon1 b111 runts 11 1 student nul'51 who .~ .... u~dtr domin1llon bJ his mclh'1. Is overwhelmed by money, ll'llfri111 {])@) G) News and hetlth probl1m1. Or. Gannon m Aldf Crltfttll Show m1ke1 no llf1dw1y when ht tries 11J 1111 C.sbf Shew to 1et !ht 1irl'1 hu3b1nd (Tom LI· 'Yankee' TV Show Slated lions 833-6617. Friday and Saturday at 8:30 * in the playhouse. 5021 E. I F;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;~~~~;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; "The .G la 5 s Menagerie" Anaheim St.. Long Beach.Ii i on) to 11se her workteld. (00 A•triuR Ftlk Mullc ID fllll r11brrt 'tlcoqu1: His Ult Et) (ij) Amerktn Drum M1thln1 111d Work" fll111 portult ol tilt fil Lt Calf. f11nch ptlnter. Giil llna Ill" Ytronic.I ...... rt~lll a 'rtlll Am• ID"''""'"" @ Trvtti " t.o1111q11Mtttt (J) Dr11Nt G Whtt'I Ny UMl 9N••tftlllf;llM Giil ... ""' QI I DN111 ti Jlllni. llll ~ ,_. "Tha Calilom!1 Wit.II Pl.111'" ID'""""...,.. eu lttniu a 111t vi1a1111 •• tl)Mntrtp t :30 O 0111 N111 Show Comk 1clor Le• Allen stirs. 0 ledef W1rd lie.WI m Ho1111'1 Heroes m It likes 1 Thief 10:00 El (IJ M1nnil Al\llrrw Ouwn. Col· etn Grtr, klthit BrDWftt ind T<Hll Dnk• put 111 1 stort of 1 rtU1ed Amr! 1ener1I "ho Is photorr•phed with 1 wom1n who Is not his wll1. 0 9 m Nl&M f;1lltry 1tM Dirt O Men Morris, Md:<irmlck 0 Wtvit: (C) (J•l "'T1lll Mllllc Min" (111111ica!) '62-Robert Pres· Ion, Sllirlty jonts., Buddy Httlltlt, m """ Putn1m, fbh~n .. @ Soul! EID M1stupltet Thtlttt ~ 7:J080edlt 111 tM Heuw Mleh1tl dtcldu ID quit mlldlal Khoo! lftll til Moehn T1p11i11 h1 h 11Ytrely bllttn by the IO'lt C!> lo• Pnllllioltl A/IC.Sor~,,_., t!ICko\•o W.•l!IS .,MAI HI Tiii Wll&ll•ISS"' CP) ""''""~""'14o,...,( "Tiii OMl~A MAN"(fP) Mark Twain 's humorous enters its second weekend at1_R_.,_,_,,_•_<_io_n_•_<_21_3~)_<_3B-OSJ __ 6~·-11 ~atir~, "A Connecticut Yankee the San Clemente Community in King Arthur's Court," will ------add a little more joy to the Thea~er under the direclion Thanksgiving holiday, wheil of Richard An~ersen. Carole the animated classic is shown Dahl~ Tom Tahafer~o, Shar:on en Cbannel 9 Thun;ciay at 1 Huesin_kveld and Jim Speirs p.m. compr1se .t~e cast for the 'fen- It is the delightful tale of a nessee W1lhams pl~y. young b 0 y. gen i u 3 who Perf~rmance~ this weekend awakens one morning and only will be F~1day and Sat_ur· finds himself unexpectedly day at 8:30 1n the Cab_r11lo and inexplicably uprooted and Play~ouse, 202 Ave n 1 d a rudely thrust inlo the pomp Cabr1\lo,. San CI e men t e . and peculiarities of the bygone Reservations -492-0465. days of King Arthur. * Wit and wizardry are fu sed The zany contic revival of as our Hartford, Connecticut "Arsenic and .Old Lace " con· hero introduces such modern· tinues on the stage of the day trick3 as the telephone Huntington Beach Playhouse and the newspaper; and with Ron Albertsen in ths Merlin, 1hat menacing wizard director's chair. B obbi cf the Round Table befuddles Murphy and Katheryn Offill everyone with his ' sixth Cen· portray the lethal old ladies tury witchei:y. in the Joseph Kesselring com· They may not -see eye to edy · H•kf Ov•r "AM•ltlCAN WILDlllN•ll" lf-------J·~··~-!!!l~---10:30 0 R1111s 111 Actlen -Gll ll1Joai111..Nm1 _____ l-"".::; 0 l'rl111u1 An emotionally dlst11tbtd til El Rtlrite di Dorian Cirl)' "===::-~__;•;;;;ye, but together they offer go. Others in the cast are Tony ;;:;: · ttles-of-warm-and-won- tst1on1ut crntes havoc In 1n under-. HI hlbital Gllf Stockwell l\lesh. Qt Fit111: .,Hi(ht Ind lhl CltJ" Rlcft• 8CJ!B!IDS••I• Cl1u1 l1n1 t rd Widm1rk. Pullie l1111h·ln'1 Girt OWens ind 10:40 m News Putnam, ftsh11un .laAl!nt Worley co·ho!\ this two-hour 1e1tc.11t 11111 cu1min1tn with 1111 11-11:00 IJ O Cil IDl mm flm fNll ol Mr. i nd Mr:s 5tnt1 CllUl. @ \tt1'5htl Dilloll Cl) T1 TtH lttt Trvtli 0 (})Cl) Ntn Cl) I Dru• tf Jt1•nll m T1 Till Tbt Trvtll Cl CHILLING MYSTERY I!)"'""' * 11THE NAKED EDGE" tH1Cours1ofOurTirnn MILLION $ MOVIE ED lllls Wcct Bill MO'l'trs fJ Mlllitn $ Mtvlt: (Zh1I "'Tiit fl•lltel Uee" (d111111) '61 -G1ry 11:15 m Ciflt dtl Mitrtel• Cooper, Debo11h Kt:rr, Eric Portm1n. . A lonR lost blac~mill ltlter, dilt)'td 11:301J (I) Ntrv Ciriffi11 In tr1nlit, 1111kn th1 racipient 1 0 ®J Johnny Clnort WSJlltt In • murder CIH that WIS 0 MOtit: "I Shot Jts• J1111es" ~PPl>Ydly solwa five yeu1 etrlier (weslem) '•9 -John l1t\1nd, Bu· m SANTA COMES TO TOWN bua Britton. * Santa Claus Lane Parade fJ DANNY KAYE en CAVETT m Cl!II!!D S1nt1 Cl1u1 Lant * 90 MIN . FOR UNICEF P1rld1 lhe 40th 1nnu11 p111d1 lrom 25th AN NIE. TONIGHT! Hollywood will le1tur1 m11thln1 binds, ll<Nlb, celebrttlei t nd ol COUISt, 01' S1lnl Nic.k. IE CI!iil!D S••lt Cl1u1 lint P11M1 K.."GP's coYtra11 ol the in· flUil p1r1dt is hosttd by Hobo KtJ!y •n' Bill Burrud.-Tht tt11m1 lor lhis yeu It ~sllhb t nd Sound.1 of Chnst1111s." ED M•MI'*"' m t11eh• uti,. m tt Is Wrttlt11 (!) AIC """ 1:00 IJ (I) Clfll l umett E,,i11 Gomiet 1nd 511.ckey Greene 1u1st. 0 ttl Ma111·12 .. 01y W1tchn Mil- loy and R"d cul short 1 l1m1l1 hitehhiltr'1 tdarlicn racket, 1n111e In 1 hl1h 1p11d chin ol 111 1rm1d 1ollbt1 ind deal w11h 1 \frino ind his pin~ tl1ph1~!. J. Pt! O'M1llty and R~nt Ttoup 1u1sl fJ 00 (!) m Ditk C.vttt Ol~ny Ktyt is !ht an!y 1uest for 1 90· mtnult Interview. m Movie; "$o111ewher1 I'll nnd Yiu" (dnm1) '-'2 -Cl•r\ 1iabl1, l1n1 Turlltf. m Mwit: "hrt If H411" (mysltry) '54-Clrotf M1t~ 01n1 Cl1fk. t2:00 m JohM•J c.l'SOll 1:00 8 Mtrit: "Mi1ht111n" (myshry) '56 -Edwtrd Ii. Robinson, Klvln McCarthJ. rn o ·o llJ ®i •m fJ Ml'fit: -W1r Hunr (dr1m1) '62 -lchn S.1on, Robert Redford, 1:15 O News 1:45 0 Tiit Gallery mAll·NlaJ!t Show: ''TIM Ttd:1111rt MJStffJ," "Thi Will," ~tr11111 rt lh1 Dirk Hou st." derfu l holiday ·entertainment for the entire family. NEW LOW PllCISI s1 .oo s.11. rhr1 frf. s1 .oo S11fldsy 1 :JO '• 7:00 P.M. Moll. th"' frl. 6:10-7:00 ''" lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ~The niftiest chase sequence since silent films I~ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------= = ---- --THE FRENCH CONNECTION I ----------~ ----= ·~ -·---!-::!":'~' .Jll I :: J ,,,.,.,., r .. ,.,,.,oto...1 U IJM ..... W ... -~.,. ... ''W1'.D 1ov1•S" llP) "tOlOlfl Mlr'ft) (. I COMtAllT" ft! -- ---------.,mrmmmTTmrnmmirfttirm • • I See by Today's Want Ads e YOUR EARS WJ1..L BE IN EXCELLENT CONDI· TION When you listen to the Gl!neral Electric AJ\f/ F\\1 1 t e r e o phonograph conM>le that's on sale for only $35. e THE PERFECT DOG; 4..11 Airedale Temer that lov· es c:lrildren and babies and WAa ra.lsed with eal!i, U you have any or all of these ingredient:I, you have a perlm home for lflM! . e PERFECT FOR THE DESERT! TAKE The~ bikeii, fl Yamaha. 80 and a Suzuki 90, in thia '62 Chevy Vl.1\. ~, WINNER' OF 6ACADEMYAWARl)111 - MEJRXnDNYN-MAYER-. AOOO RJl1l P1m.C1m DAVID LEAN'S ALM ' <X-BORIS Pl'SrERNAKS !?9 .. CJ~R .1.iDJwn.GO II !'MA-AND METAOallDR G - Starring • Om1r Sh1rif • Julie Christie CONTINUOUS SHOW FRI., SAT., SUN. FROM 5 P.M. James Garner l:J:. Lou Gossett Swsan Clark ...._,,_.,.ml <IP I '"'"' w ...... Ito. .. ,, 11•-v ~ CONTINUOUS THURSDAY' FROM 2 P.M. SPECIAL JUNIOR MATINEES THANKSGIVING WEEKEND MICKIY ROOMIY ILllilttH TAYLOR "NATIONAL VELVET" SHOWIM• ftUDAY , IATUIDAT AMD SUNDAY AT J P.M. ALL SEA TS 75¢ No. 1 on the Coast Your Hometown NAwspeper Is The PAIL Y PILOT I , • \ • .. -.. ·•·•· ............. ~··· l •l ··· .. -..-..... ~········ .. . . ~ ...-. S-addlehack Sets ·+ Cla ssic Concerts Cl111s.ical concerts will usher ln the Yule season at Sad· dleback College with public performances at the campus Dec. 3 and \ft Laguna Beach Dec. 12. Division .... They Include the Brass Choir, Chamber Singers, Choric Interpretation Group, College Chorus, and Wind Ensemble. The campus program will be prl!sented at 11 a.m. · at the community college. On Sunday, Dec. 12. the concett will be presented at Laguna Beach High School Auditorium at 7 p.m. The Brass Choir w l 11 perform works by early Baro- que composers. The ·chambet Singers will ~ A r i e I Ramirez's "Mi a iotla,'' a folk mass base on the rhythms and tr ditions of Hispanic America, particular· ly of Argentina . The "ChriStmas Concert," a traditional highlight of the events, will feature Ii v e grou~ of lhe Fine Aris The Choric Interpretation Group will be heard perform· ing three wor ks, "Journey of GOLDEN STATE rodeo· fin als· -oNlYTHE TOP TEN COMPETll,~RS in mh of s!ven contest evsnts f1om"t;olden Stile Rodeo Co.'s 60·plus rodeo season. NO OTHER REGIONAL ROOEO FINALS is al· lowed by the pro!ession a! Rodeo Cowboys Association. $28,000 !N PRIZES ! SPECIAL ATTRACTIO NS: The "Sa1a ol lhe West". Famed Madison Square Ga1den lightning C Ranch Square Dante on Horse- back. Louie Silva's 8 mammoth Clydesdale clrafl horses. TICKETS: $5.00 lhru $2.00, 16 yri. l under, $1.00 discount. On u !e 1t Convention Centtl Tltktt Olfict; W1llkh's, Mutu1I ind libtr1Y Atentlts: Ounae Count~ So. C.llr. 81nb. Ptr~···.;~;,'-'!1.1.';;il!,:;::'::::.::::O• form111ces: Nov. 26, 8 pm: Nov. 27, 2 & 8 pm_. Nov. 28, 2:30 pm. FOR INFORMATION CAll 714/635·5000. rod1a 1ssoci1le1. ~ CONVENTION ~ EIMCE.NTE,R Nov. es.27-.ee The blazing bleck stallion that carried a boy lo manhood- 11 love lo Hs destiny:- and a country lo victory! flh~,1 ~1\ltl~ls': MARK • WAITER LESTER SLEZAK • • .... ,..1 ~?lf!!IJJr::, ~. 7H(/.IOf,T/Ktr:M.O:SrtlRYOFAU 71Mf..I IU.TEO "G" fOA f,t,MILY f:NT£RT.llNMENT. L..i.,11ot....rfr111>1 s1wr.1·r. ~.,., U~A Ol-'Sii·P[ !! P !![ U\l';[~CE JOI·~ Nl l IH ION • PAI R1C~ MOW!~ MARI~ ROHM·l--•~llll'91:1 t1Pr Wt'o -1 .. 41 "':0: 'I! .1!M lllll!~Oll · Dl'1CI06 ITjUl!'i Nl!l ~'l!il'tl.l lllllOMJ/·l-p ..... lCll!U\:/t ""':c.ooit,1'1111 111111'1W>iW,:m.w11.rrt1111 I ~ I '--'\I· =~" 11,.. ..... ~f•l'I.... ' . -. (QI§~ ~~ ., .. _,__ '· ', ~ CALL THEATRE FOR 2ND FEATURE U.A.MALL TMEA1 l l4 Oran e 532·6721 GROVE THEATRE 961 B Gorden Grove Blvd. 537-6600 01~1 ORAN6f TWIN "I DRIY(·IN -·"'· ,, ..... ..... ~ ... 1!1.111'3 . ~:::;-::~---ner~ f:o111es Ji1nmy Stewart Sho·w Mak es Detit "in R atings the Magi," .,One Solitary · Life." and '.'Chr istmas Son- ncl." Many of the choral ar· rangements will b e ac- companied by jnstrumental solos of ensembles and a Wind Ensemble will play LeRoy Anderson's "SUite of Carols." The program will include trad itional Christmas carols. Giovanni Gabriell 's "Jubilate · .Deo" will be the final com· position of the ~ncert. This work for double mixed chorus, organ and brass. choir is a motet · from ~is ''Sacrae Symphonae'' and is a materpiece in Ve ne Ii an polychoral sytle of ~·hich Gabrieli was the acknow\edg· ed master. Accompan ist for the chorus will be Eleanor Wahrman. Joann Bennett will direct the Chorlc Interpretalion Group. Choral and Instrumental direc- tors are Don8Jd A. ,Walker and Monte C. La Bonte, respectively. By RICK DU BROW HOLL VWOOD (UPI) Jim my Stewart's-new NBCTV serit.S, a seeming l~er early in the season, continues to indicate that Its slow but steadY ri se in the rating ap- parently ls no fluke. According to the natidhal televis ion program rank ings ror the week ending Nov . 14, Stewart's half-hour, Sunday night situ&tion comedy took· an .impressive step upward, finishing in a virtual tie for 21st place with CBS' Carol Burnett and ABC's "Room m ," two established hits. Coming in 21st means that stewart now is moving into television's high rent district. and if he keeps going up. he will be -arter an awful start in the statistics - one ' of video's very big stars . It's nice for good old Stewart. of · course. but it would be nice for everyone if the incred ibly trivial and anemic show he is in im proved in quality as well _as Jn the n•ting.,_, He portrays a lovable, absent· minded professor, and nothing much ever hapj>t!ns. Concerning the ratings, wh~J makes Stewart's showing so impressive Is that he came on strong desp ite the head--on FINAL SHOWS Thanksgiving W.Nkend TM Roell Oper• by Tite Who Fiii~ & SAT. ~ I &. I D P·"'· f lttol Show -Swtt. I '·"'· '{;p Jbuth oast Re ertor Co1to M~46-ll6J or M.uhlol A9011Clfl MOGUL'SKI CLUB PRESENTS: WARREN MILLER'S EXCITING SKI FILM 11any snow I • II any mountain · Recently fr etured in Sports ll1ustr1tod, Jelf Jobe skis down Sun Valley's lamed Baldy Mountain. takes otl end flies thr" mil••· SOi!Hlni over lifts, trees and skiers with hi1 kite strapped to his body. A.s Warre n Miller says , "I saw it i ll h11ppen, and I still don't believe what I s1w," but Any Snow, Any Mountoin proves that Jobe did indeed fly -See !or yourstlf-Just $2.00. NO"· '4lh-l :OO p.m. P.-.SAOENA H!OH 292§ [. S,..,. MU"I l lvd, P 111d1n1 No\I, 2•th -1:00 p.m. Nt WPOll'T HAftl Oft HIOH J§lh 01 INJnl ---",•W11arr11·~·1th 0•<. Jrd -6:00 Pm. VAN NUYS HIGH 653§ Codro• Vin N11ys GREAT "APES" TRIPLE BILL! ··- SHOWING N0\111 JAMES FRANCISCUS KIM HUNTE MAURICE EVANS L~OA HARRISON tlAIL'f PILOT ll•U P~m MOVING UP Jimmy Stewart , con1petition of ABC's highly- publicized bloCkbuster mo\'le, "The Longest Day," which, er.me in fifth . Jn fiicl, NBC's entire Sunday nig ht schedule, which seemed wiped out early in the seAson by the combination of CBS and ABC movies on the sa me evening , sudden ly is jelling ai;:aln in a potent way. Since NBC regards this as its key nij!'ht for fa mi ly viewing , and got an extra half hour of pr ime time on Sundays from. 1he Federal Communications Commission, thill is important for the network. The Walt Disney Hour, which opens NB~a Sunday night lineup, finished in 13th place In the new ratings. Following Disney in the schedule are the stewart series, "Bonanza" aod "The 'Bold Ones." To NRC's delight, "Bonanza," waY1<ts>wn for 11 v.·hile, bounced back up to 16th position, and "The Bold Ones" didn't do too badly either -rank ing 39th. Suddenly it is CBS that is getting hurt badly on Sunday nights, despite its fast early season start on this evening . For !he second national rating in a row, its two Sunday pro- !lrams -a movie and Glenn Ford's new series. "Cade's County" -got trounced. The motion picture. "Anzlo," came in o52nd, and Ford finished 62nd . The l,i I t I est comm~cla\ network, ABC, proved again. meanwhile, thal il is a real rr.'.ings' conlender this season, offering anothe r s t r o n g statistical showing. And CBS' "All in th~"""'amil y" was the No. 1 pro~am. Another very popular serie s , ABC's "l\1arcus Welby, M.D.," which ranked third, had a pro- vocative anoi:>uncement Mon- da y for sports fans: in the Dec. 14 episode, the guest star will be l\1ike Warren, the little guard and playmaker who once teamed up with Lew Alcindor and Lu1;ius Allen to help prolong UCLA'• college basketball dynasty. :; ':·; ;;;·•'''. .·, . ~-·· "PLAY MISTY FOR ME" .... 111 l111·1t,1t/011 to terror ... JESsicA WALTER . IXJNNJ\ MILLS JOI-JN LAllO l · ~(JlfE llPlAf BY IO 11£1"'5 AHO [)(AN Rl(Sl<l[q !;l~V-IT JO fi[1!.IS • Dl~(CTtO 8V Clitll EASIWOOO PPOOUClO 8Y FOBE~I O•l(Y ·A .l£"N1NGS LOI('; NIESfNTATIQN A !.1,1.l PAr.o tOldr~m fllOOUCf10!i. A 1Ji1VEl!S•l·t.IALPA50 C()t.ll'A'JY PICTURE l(c;1NICOLOR' ®-..:.;;:.,!:;;;...~ CALL THEATRE FOR 2ND FEATURE UNlllO ARl\SIS ,'.\', • -"'"•a • < > ' WtdntsdlJ, Jfovembtr 24, 1971 .DAILY "LDT IJ • • lONTINUOUS MATINEES THURS.·FRl.-SAT.-SUN. 1c111EMAS •2ND AT C1 NIMA VI EJO• A TRUE LIFE A6VENTURE ALASKA TO BAJA IN MISSION VIEJO , EDWARDS CINEMA VIEJO \I .. '"' ''"' ",. OA/ 1 ,o~v•• ~ < \ <Q<I \ •t NO AT MA•IO• I 2 • Mork L1111t·Wolt S1J111k HELLSTROM CHRONICLE 2ND AT CINIMA WIST 1 1 --1fAN CtAUOhflo C~llr CAJDINAU 0 0THE RED TENT" G c:!o TU:~"'°·• ••U•Gl.-1 PC "PLAY MISTY FOR -ME" ... an ln1'/ti1tlon to terror... 1•1 MOLIDAY MA TlllHS TMU •S.-14 TU•OA T .JUllOA T All NEW 2ND rn WALT DISNEY'S 1111 LIVING I§ vanishing DESERT ... Prairie , !lllllllDTW_A_ J(CMNICOlQR' "' ,..,,,.. O'f IUf '-" V'~r~ f'>''°"''"" C• '"• • '"'' Wol•D.,,,., • ..,. ... ..,. JRD HIT• .W•1t "DAD CA N I BORROW THE CAI" On~•r't ' . IN HARIOlt SHOPPING C£HT[lt MATIHllS AT IOTM CllllMAS TMU •s •. fJ l.·SAJ •• su N. E:OWAROS HARBOR c1~~1:.1 IN Tt1£ W ll!:STMIN Sll!lt ~l!:NTI!:"' s.•2 H•••o• ·~vo . .-.T WILSO"' ST. COSTA MESA 6'1·0,7J •11•(1~ •••OI• G•t•< 6 IO• ft!llG t ll'n. WALTER MATTHAU "KOTCH" . . ~· ... ~ ...... ,, ........... .,.. c~ .. . • · •• , ... c.., ... , ,, .... ,,.,. · c.ior ~ ' '$JA 1-t•il•;';J OI ,., ""'°'"''" .,IN < .. l•Of c ........... IJO<. OlllJfhol ... , ,, • ., ... , •• io ...... c ............ .,.,." .. ,, ... , u....... - PRIMllRE ORANGE COU NTY IHG AGIMINT LAST WEEK! ENDS TUESDAY IS. • COAST HWY. AT MACARTHUR I LVD. • H • \ I > . ~ .. . .,_ ~ ft 'DAIL'/' PltOT WedMsda1, Novtmber 24, 1971 . ' .. • 1 l ' 'l'QMILEWEEDS M!ITT· AN~ JEFF -PROFESSOR,~­ . I'LL LE! '>t>IJ HAVE' IT.FOR . i FrliE · OOU:..ARS! . . . . FIGMENTS:-- :::-l!LAIN JANE · • -·- • " ACROSS "I Indian or ·· Yrsltfday:s Puzzlr Solvt-d: Canada l'l. Pl.nl fluid~ -4Z CanadJan ·s Mi1111c"kfd ~insul1 CJ AfrJtafl trttS -43 Wtill119 ~4. Qliar:trtte lnSlrum!nt • . lrss one 44 Unlls of ...l 'i Bitl!fy . ~ttgy , r ,ttt11lnal ~5 "High _ .. ; ~·Hanky -Maxwll ·'7 Egtpthln god .AndersOn Play O• U'anuig tower "b Sri~ cil:t . -t8 Scnashfd ,..19-Karplt: -5Z RenCl'fll~ · Onee Pllhllc Sb 1Adivldual 9 Srparatlng Eneniy No. 1 57 lllust of lyric drvlcr 1 lO Cle¥1~ ~aylng: poetry . 10 Paus rs .n, ·PtrtainiJl!l lO SS The tibia. 11.Picturrs ln -Saint ~rnrdict 5'1 Ciganttr thr 111ind 23 Introduce rnd 12 Hiving thr -farmally 60 !loft drradful same 25 Mlll!lt)' 111ra.I. 61 Grntral shapr prq~irs 26 Hrld as one's 62 "I 11'1 It!": 13 "Auld Jang .... own · : 2words -·•: Jr Slit 63 Ptophrts 21 A!;m -: 2' .Dlstlocttve 64 CotGt~ ApolJO 12 e., dochiftr: 6S Tm atr: Abtr. creo. member .1 tnforinal 22 Optl~a.Uy ll/.Z4fll 36 Risrs tilgh Into ·th@ ·alr · 38 C Iran b)' hard tiilbln;i 42 Thal which ~"'' 44 0vt1'Sighls 45 Grnrr&I inclin1llons 47 Morr · 2.ttiactlvt . 48 Put on lei 'i f' > » ~ Qulttrlng DOWN fClrlllrd °'35'Anclrnt duplicatr . ' . ~-fortress l lmprlnt wllh 24 Shlnlnri:o 49-of R~ivts or Commons · 50 BrtOtM a · •;6 Pass~t far . a 111art 27 Songs a onr volet · ., 2 MrcNnlzrd 28 Prrtaiiling to membfr ';XI Pitying' piece 111Ultary units Girlie . 51 !Ustraln In 111abjong 3 N. i\lleflca.n ,30 Gtt any through frill ""38 Aequi{td lnd lan: V•. ,comP.l~trfy . 52 Commun ists ablllty to 4 Offspring 31 Sprock of dLISt SJ -Canal tilllllle 5 Add U I 32. On !Oji of .54 "W~-!"; . 39 "Strp-!"'; supplrlMT'L JJ Archaic Ulle 2 word's HL#TY op: 6 Shirp tnd for 1 king SS Sll pprr, 2 words 7 Olffrrent 34 Co1t-ofirrvtol f« one 40 Seaport In 8 No longrr \lrm: 2 .l¥0f'd5 .59 Small ... Alge(ia tn force 35 lcr 1111.ss port ion ·..--.,..,...,-..,,-.. • ,. GORDO •. By Dale· ]'We MOON MULLINS ® • . lHOOGMT'\O'D QUI!'..,... ... 'JORI!. LA$T OOE: FLOPPED-Tl-\' ~UTUM>I P CAMUA.•· ·-~10-l MEREL"I TOOK4 PIToiERS Cl THIJ.Ji::6. WHICH AAC>N'T AAPPE.NED '/~T .'!' ' ly Al Capp . AM AOMrrTH,4.R WARN'T · NO FtinJRE llJ TH,a.T-' : BUT Ti.tlS pNE'Lt:.·~~·~· L.00-SHUNI~ T.V ~·, By Charles Barsotti -By Gus Arriola By Frank Bcitjinsld ANIMAL CRACKERS. By Roger BoUen ')OU NEVE:io?: kiss ME. L:..IK&TH.l(fl• . . . . . PEANUTS · JUDGE PARKER IT SOUMDS exc1nNG, j E!llC.! WA IT, L.ET ME • TALK TO A!6E'I! MISS PEACH ! i PERKINS 0 0 0 • J (T)li., l • .. "'" ........ '"' '"'"'" • ~· r{lJ. • -- e:xc use 1<1e1 'SIR- CA~ 400 fe.1..1.. 11\E. .WHAr 'if.AR !HIS ds ? $ i j § . .. 1q-11 I. ., I. ' .. !, II 'I El!:IC.'5 GOI WG TO PO SOME 51(1 COM.MERC.1-'LS AND TMEY' WA.lrlT·A YOU"46 WOMA.lrl ALSO! HE's· T"LKE~ TtlE Pl2ECTO~ INTO USING ME : IT'LL ~LV. TAICE 'A COUPLE Of: t>,t.'15 ~ 0 • Bv Charles M. Schub NO ONE EVER INVITTS .JOE COOL HQ\\E FOl1 THANK56MN5. By . Harold Le Dowe By Mell //-).f ' . i I ' ! cSOOC ~16HT ! J:1t.l cSOll<O TO 6C L..kreFOR WOl?K "6AI~ ! ·'' THE-GIRl5 /f/:~'~ ''Just once I'd like to sit through a recital without wlshlnf I'd spent the money on something tlse." DENNIS THE MENACE -.. .. . . . . . • • Career a Failure? LEGAL NOTICE U:GAL NOTICS P..lfWI -l'tCflTICM.ll aUllM•U ' .... lilotlCI 01' TtUSTll!"l U.1.• MOTICI ... U.\A .. •IAI.. tU.M1 ITATIMINT l'ICTlnoill lutlNlll TO.~Mlt'1M P'lllOPlltTY AT 1'1llVATI iM4 Tiit lllllf'lllnt ,.,_ 11 flll'll W...,.._ = IT,.Tl~Wf On OW"'"'"' t. lt11, .. t i• A.M. 110.! MM1 ,,: 7"" ft! ..,... "' .... ,.,,.,, ,101111:•L ll ~ .. ow 111ttit......,,_c-rt., ... ..,.., Ex-Ford Head Stresses World Eco1iomy. WALTllll'S SIGH I TUOIO, "'°" Ill.it!~ _tC . C<>'!l'OlllAT1Clfl, fl fv+v .,.i..teot C.UfWl\I .. Ill ... flw ... ~ fl 1'1-' l lW .. Ntw-' tMtll, Calif. ~ "-'1110 IMQINlt:UINCI CO., Tr111tM 11 .... t i.ii purwtnl '-0... Of 0.-tntt. W1tt.f" WoffeMI ~no.~ 1..ul 0~ (J,.,'1'1111111. C..llf-'f'I"' ff<_,... ~ ~ \'10. fl In rM M9!tlt" llf <t119 a""91 r1 •ML 111....-f llMCll. Caflt. l!Mr .. A.~ 1a22 De""*"" Cir~ !Ml. Mt. 1.-. In IMID!l 141 .. ...,. JM, ol llL!lAlllTH /Ii.. G•IM.IHltW. .....,_ .,.~ 'w.llltM , ... ,.. ~ .., •11 'f11ltlft.. c.iw. on11.r.. 11:-111 111 ,... offl~ " "" '"' IMl\'Mwt. Tlw ....... M. ~ ld 0-"'*lftl c.ufltV lttc.,., ol Or•!J.M c.u.itv, Sl•M: Motlct la ~ --~ N By JOHN CUNNIFF ""·~·£A-"" 1 NEW YORK (AP) -A man who hu devoted , decades to bull41ng ancl rtbullcllng the. w or Id ' 1 ecooomies-whlch means to him the lives of people-is retiring soon "wlth 1 definite sense of failure ." "I have ~n unable/' said Paul G.. Hoffm an, 80, "to make people realize the rela· tionship between development and peace." Hoffman is tbe man who ad· ministered the Marshall Plan that rebuilt postwar Europe and who more recentlJ has headed ecopomic assi.slance for the U.N. Development Program. Viewed traditionally, Hoff- man's self-assess ment can hardly be acctpted. Besidu h.IS humanitarian work, among still other achievements, he waS head of the Studebaker Corp. and president of the Ford Foundation. Moreover. he has authored books and won honorary degrees: He has been an ad- viser to politicians a n d diplomats, a constant in· fluence on world affairs, a de velo per of great men, dreams and deeds. With such accomplishments on his record, an interviewer thought that Hoffman cer- tainly must torment himself with very high standards or the realization that the jobs to be done are ol even more im- mense hnportance. It ap- peared to be both. The term "foreign aid," he said, has confused the thinking -- of America. Aid given to otht'r nations In developing their economies is never selfish, be explained, because it is the basis of better lives, trade-and peace. ':Poor peopli aren't good c ustomers,'' he said, paraphrasing Arthur Lewis, a development economist and associate at the United Na- tions. "lf we could have a wand and raise the productivity ol 20 million people," Hoffm'8 said, "the advanced country would be be seec hed with orders." He explained his view in terms of postwar Europe under the Marshall Plan. "The money we invested un- der tbat plan was one of the besf inVestments -we ever made,'' he said. "Anything done to bring back Europe was in the United states' in- terest." "I was constantly asked if Europeans were grateful. I ha4 to reply lo eon,-lllil others that 10me were em-barrasaln&lY arateful, otbe.rs less If> and '°"" hoatlle." But he said this was unimportant because as a taxpayer he belleved~the progr1m wu in the lntere11t ot the United States. In his work al the United Nation!! he has f u r t b e·r developed two major theories: Sole• CJtlef WtJttt WtlfMN Ml!IM'lt c1r .. 11111~ Ct lll. ., '-111'«1'11• WILL HLL Al" •U•LIC ....,~ wlU ... =--.. Th'-111'-f 11111111 w1t11 rM ~ Tiii• ......... It .... ~ tw I AUC1'toH TO HIGHEST 1100£R 'OR lfM Jllthett ...i "'9t , ...... • Chl'll ol Of"MIM CtunW till' Moll .. lnl ~ .. Wlflt, C,UH CHYIMt tf ti-ff .-It ~ c:tMlnntlltA_., MW a.iii: .. .:~ f" I~ ltft'f J. 1.mtto\o ~-~ Mtrlt A. lodtll ,__., ol 11\t U11I'°" Sl.,_I At .._ ""91 llW tt.t 2"11 ~ f/f , ;""• Clt<'!I. TM. II~ Hltd Wllfl l!fll CouM\I IJttlllll t!t11t111Ct to tNI Old Otl,,.. Jiit Offlct o1 JOtfft""S. HUNT, .t.n.r-.. ru911"*' Ot•nM GN1t O.ll'f r!Mt ci.tk el ~·-~ 11\1 ......,.,...... 11. (...,f'ltV COllt!MuM In 1he (lt1 ~. kilt• t.Aw, tuit. UI .. nit ,, .............. "'-"r 1t, n, M .,_. bettm• 1, im. •~ llWffl J. MMdoll, °""1tY A111, c.n1ornl1, 111 rl_..1, tlllt Mil MOO Wllllllrt ._""'"" u. =::. 1"1 I .a-n c~~·-c ... , o.n., fl'li.t, ~!:,"~t.11110:: 1.11"°T:V":1 :"' ... ~~'~ f.:~~.~1.1i,,::.~,~_. ,::: LEGAL NarJ.CE H~ 11. 24 ff'f ~ 1,1, ti~ IA •Id CtunlY 11\d SI•"._,.. ftlif Cllfltln rMf ,,..,,., ...... Ill 1111 -.11 td fl! Nft-1 ...... • ..... ) ~ ,,, lat •lft. Tt«t Jlt2. IS 11U llllt Ori.fin, $,... ff (I ..... flllrlkui.rl1' P•14U1 I rtcordtd In loolt •• Pfftl. tt 11'1d t:J. diwll>tct ff w ..... fit.WU; ru:T1Ttou1 1u11N111 LEGAL N011CE M1Ktllf<ltOllt. >\\ws,-lfl 111t olfl<1 °' "' LI.II n• 111 •• .-., Tttet ~·· • ..,. MAMI ITATIM•NT Cov...., 11.tc.,~J'ff •-Id c:ei.ol!tv, "'"' rttor6'11 lll .... ,, 9t""P"IMI J) '9 Tiie lolllwl ... -iof'I I• dot ... M IMH P" lQM MOll.E"COMMONLY KNOWN AS~ 114 •el MIK1llt"""9 Mipa, ...... .. 1 AM . COHITll.VCTIOH CO,, tW. l'ICTITIOUI IVllNlll JIAnn l.lf"t1I. CDtll ,,.,..., C•ll!w!llt, Qt•-Ctvll!Y. ,(,tl .. 1'111, 111'•.r• • .... NAMI ITATIMINT ltld 1111 wlll OI m.O.. IWt wltllOllt (Clml'PlenlY ·-.. ~ 7'.., Mlr-r orill'1fl """' Co.11 Mtll• ntH Tiit loliOWll'll "'"°" i. clolfl9 flil.ltlf'lftl ((l"ffn1nt., w1rrtnlY • .,c~tU ot 111'\tlltd, Drln, -...h7 (•..-tl• d 4rt-Jolln R. Allllo.""' l'orilltl!I Or..... r"'"""" tltll. ••1••••1•1'1 · .,, Ind 111 flt:t\ll"tt..;. ~ ., COili MKL fHH . S T f WA R T W 0 0 0 ,t, R D 6 IM.limOrlf'l(.t•. i. Hr tilt ,_llllM f11tfMd lo tM _,..,.,,,.. t•• ........ lit "1"1111 ~1!11111 11 Mln11 ~ .-, M AUOCIATt:S. I'. O. l 11,11 CW, l71S1 1H"lnelNI """' ft tlll noldl) "°"'" bY tllt 1111. l'lltN.,. flll WUll..,__ .. 111111~!;.n 11.. Altllt , • .,,..,. Cltcll. "11._ G, lrYllll, 11ld Oltd ol ,...,If, tt-wlB ~.N. wll!I "'9 or-riv. -The notion that the world must be viewed as one economy, developing and trading tor the good of clti&tns of all countries, aware that Dr. William E. Doon- what helps one human belp11 an of H u ~ t i n g t o n Tlttt iliterMl'I lllld wnti. tlll Cwnt't' C1~fotMI ""'· ll'lttt'ttt thtf-. M lll"tvl"" In 111d SUaJEtT " ~ ......,._ Chitk ot o • .,... COl.lnt"f 1111: Nt¥ .•• 1tn. sttw .. t Clllil w.-..... "'°' OCl•n ftOll(I), ldVtl'l(9t, If llllY. w ...... tlll terlfll ._,,111ena. r .. trldren,. .......... ,.. IY llltr J. h rllltn. O.Pllty (e..lf'lt"f 8tll1rl11'11, c.t'Ollt 11111 MM, Ctllforf'lla et Mid Oltd Ill Tru1t, '-• air-ll'ld rlll'th el WIY Of rtc«d• Clll'll ni:u. PPlllNI lo tlll Tru11t1 •M at tlll lf"u1t1 TH•!" Of Nit CMll 11> ................ "' rubt1t11111 Oran941 (o11! OlllY r11ait ™' M l-Ii 111111'1 ctindw<'tld Ir( .ft u,",."',."'·l'k"• .... _. '""'·· """ U1>Utod .,.. ... "" C*'lflt1•ttlM., •ltt all humans. Beach bas been named -The belief that oo nation is -field-sales manager for bereft of resou.r«s, human or Richard L. Zweig' As- ' lncll'llfu1I "'" 1"' u N o.td Ill fl" Htt uM Ind lllllt-... ~ .. W H~"'-1e. 11. t., Ind Ol('"'btt 1. s~irt w.ou,.,. Tt1111 ~ •~Ultod _. 111111........i "°'' Mt...,., w Morl•"f .,. Trwt °"""' • lt7 JW..n Tlllt 111~1 flltd wlltl frll C:ountf ... the ""*<.11.,......1 wrll hm.. o.dlf.tllOn. en the ftOHft't.,.M...IOI'-Tiii ~I ,,. c1n " Or•l"IM COllnlY 1111: Ht¥. 1t. ttn. o1 Dt1111tt •NI Dlfll•nd !Of" s111. 1iw:1 • -m ..w "' .. ......,ltlf wtt1t ._ ... "'f phy1ical, although It may need sociates. The· firm pro- assistaoce in utilizing those duces audio/visual ed- LEGAL N011C[ ly tt¥wlY J. MlddM DffYl1 c..,,.,., wrlttlfl Holk• of Oll1111! llld Ellcl161' to lldJ.,. .n.n w bt 111 wrttJM tllll Wi it l-----.:._,.::_, __ .:_::.__ __ l4:ilrl. S.H. Thi llftdtrll ....... ClllHd llld Nolkl M nafVtd II t1'lol tfot ... ~ ofP1c9 tt ·~ Ll•Jt r.,.e.llilltd 0r11... (Hit Ol!l'I 1'11ot, ol Oef•utl •I'd l!IK!loll to kl! to bt HIM Alftr -. Hrit ""''llc.llWI ""'-'.,.. ,ICT!l"IOUI I U•IHl ll HO¥elflblr 11. )I, 1nd Dlclllllllf" 1, I, ,_.. In •fllt COUn!Y Wlllr.t tr-. tfll bltort d1t1 of Milt. resources. ucational programs. NAM• ll"AT•M•NT 1m .... 11 "'o-"" 11 locei.d. 0.tft !till. Ult! dlY" N_..,, 1m. Tiii folioWIM "'10ft l1 dolnt ~1t111u 1i.: NowmOlr t, 1n1. N"'• Mee~"' 11; _ !'Ill.IT f'l!Ol!ltAV C...,..,.t. flt 1111 --' Human resource11· l e f t undeveloped-and he estimates that throughout the world 1uch resources are only 12 or 13 percent of potentlal·me&lll not only misery for some but a lower living standard for all those deprived of this potential In the lonn of goods and services. "The taxpayer hal!I a perfect . right to ask how money spent ()n development will affect him ," he said, and he answered: ''Through in· creased production to raise the incomes of a great many people." "This is one , economic world," he said, even though it is made up ()f different systems. "We a~ repaid." Not just in higher living standards for all, he said again, but in pe11;ce:-- H£1t co11.Nt:ll. w Mlk. a.tboti. LEGAL NO'OCE 1:sc11.ow• .,co11.Po11.ATION ,.,.,, .. , ... ., MklC.......wJM ca111 .. n11 nw1 •• .. tuillt. JOltM •. NUHT LY"l'I l!Ytrttt Sw1n, 90' W. l•lble IY Gtt11d I(. Htkelfllll't. >*WI ....... ~-• Sllllt1111' l lYd .• J.;~""'°'I 81tcll, C11tl«nll ttMI. • I' l4Ul • AHi. Vil.I l'rn. I.ft A ......... (11lftnlil -Tlll1 bullnau 11 btln1 cond\/CIM 11 111 f'ICTI TIOUI IUflH•ll "ubll1hed Ort-CHll 01ltv Pllpl, Ttll !till >&1~114 lndlvldll•I NAMI ITAT•M•NT NIYlfllbtr 10, 17. 2'· 1111 )O?t.n ,,,..,,... .., ctNtn..., l.; ... n EY1rtll SWI~ ll~ttt lollowl ... INflOll Ii clolllt bull,,.11 Pubfltllld Otlllfl CHlt Del~ Piiot Tiii• 1111'"'"'' fllld wr111 Ceunl., Cttnc • ArACHE l"ll:AJLS rltOOUCl"S, 12u LEGAL N0'11CE N1vtmbl• 11, IL 24, 1'71 '11•n ot 0r1,,.. C:011nlY Oii Noveml>tr I. 1971, by tllfiil AYlf!Ue. ce111 Mfil. ·-':' J. Mlddox. DteulY Cou~IY Cttt1<. Wllllllfl FtrlUIOll1 Ult It If... sur111:10R COURT 01' Tiolll r 111>t.llled ()r111tt Cout 01ltl1 r!lel. AvtnlHI "CO.I•~ ITATI OP CALlrOllNIA 1'011:. HO¥embtr J. 10. 17, 24. 1'71 ~1\ Tllll bl'..ilr>MI Ii IM.1111 conoucl•d by -TNI COUNTY OJ OltAHGI. folOTICll OP" TltUITU'l IA"* tn lnd1Yklu1I. Ne. A 711H NO. P•IUI Wllll11t1 l'•••uMll 01t0•1t TO IHOW (AUii On O.CtmM!' 11: l,11, ti 11!11 .t..M .• l"hli 11t111Mnl fllld wllll .... C011ntv POR CHANOIE 011 HAMii IMPE RIAL COll.POll:ATION OP J.Ml lt• r 14.Ue Clfrk of or1nM COU'lltv If!! Nev. n, In 1111 Mtll•• "' '"" Ao11ll<•llon of ICA. , C.lliotn!i corpertlkln. n -*"' PICTITIOUI •u11N•s• 1t11. ,.,, l•Wrly J. Mtddo• 0.Plll• Wllll H. I'. SCHICICHAUS, sue ELLEN Med tni.t• flw lido llllUttll(t AtllftN, Not.Ml ITATllMIHT COlll'IW Cl•rk. . ICHICl(HAUS ANO MARK WILLIAM l!IC., •• Tn1ttlt unHr irid 1'111' ... ,,. ti • TM follow\ll. Hfaon II itolnl \llllllllU Publlllltd Otl"'" COii! OlllY l'llo!, SCHICIO•AUS for Cll1nM at N1mes. llHd et tn.ot+ dlltod JlnUllr1' 14 , ....... . NEW YORK (AP ) -More u: NllYtlllbtr 2•, • ..., DK.inblt 1, 1, u. WHEREAS, 1111 1Pollc111on el' WILLI K utllll bV rot.UL c. Rll5Jt, • _,,_, . HINTON t:OUCATION COfU Ul T· 1t71 ll•J-11 H. F. KHICKHAUS, SUE ELLEN m1n, ti llfi llNrllt ......,,..,, 11 Tr.nt.n. fundament.al issues may be In-ANTS, "'° ... ,.. N.-1 strHt, SCHICKHAUI, Ind MARK WILLIAM .... r~ J1-ry :N. , ...... c.ciJ. . , New-I BelKll Ctlll .KHICICHAUS fer a.1"'" of f'lllT\11 -h11 1111f1t No. \Pd IOllll Jiil p M of volved 1n current economic t:lti•l>tlll H~t1111 sitbb1n .. ~ r1rt. LEGAL NOTICE blllft dulY '""-w1111 1111 cttct tt 11111 ot1rc1t1 11:-d~ 1n thl ·Oma""',,, fN bl __ , h nclil f NewPOrt St .. H....-t lleKh, C1llf. Court. IM It •-rt... lf"lln'I Nld R_.clM" el °''"" CtuM'J, C..llfllnllt pro ems il.llU Ollr a DI 0 "1"1111 "'11l11t11 II Olllll co.ndl.ICt.d .-, 1n p l4"MI l11Pllc111en 1111! wlcl 11>11llc1nb dtllr1 wlll "~ •I llUllle l uctllil tt .. """"" •'--m tha t a o: toe 1M1Yldu•!. r1cTITIOUI IUSINllS to """ tllllr n•ftll• dl•nClfd to bidder for atll ( ... ., ........ """' ti ... woe= n-a ny wme I e Enr1i.t11 Hln!Ol'I ltebblm NAM• STATIMINT •-ed "'"'"Ill Willi H. ,, Gll SON, Jn ltwflll _.,.., ... UlllW IM•I tt the 19305 but awareness may T1111 ot~1.rnem 11i.ci w1111 t111 ,_,., Thi to11ow1,.. ..,MPll 11 c1o1,,. iwa1111t1 ~~L1~'-J'1~'°~11'°" w MARK N-' ... m c.,..,. Hilt, • ~ • Clltlr. ti Ori-COllfllY on: Nw. II. 1t71. ts: NOW l"H t:ltl!F.OR )I I · &tedl lewltWirllll Ill !flt CIW !ff ,.._. not be as great as it was so .... ltverlJ" J. M•ddo.l ()eplf!v Coun!Y OAVIO M. SENEl.AC AN 0 ordlr..i ...... dlrecttd ~I Ill I w-r lllffcll, CoUIWr ~ ""-· 1ttte ti Clio Cietk. ASSOCIATE$, IUI Oolfll-OtlYt, Id I kl Pffet!I ,,_ llorn l1, •II 11l11t, 1f11t .......... -years ago. Pvbllllltd 0r1ntt: CH1t o.11Y r11o1, H--' •••cti. c1111. f2'M iwr11t ft '""' •• m11ttt of u..,... o1 ...,.,.., te •nd "°"' titlllll ..,. 11 ....., .. .,. . Hcwembtr 17, 24 1M Otcemblf 1. I, 0.¥1d M. S.lllMC, UI Oof11!-Otl.,_, 111-1 IPPll• bltort lboYI tnlllled Court, llttd ol fnlll In fM rttl - The renovation of the 1t11 J116-1l NCWJIOl'I l e1dl, C1lll. fHM ~l.:i~:.7:' o'ri!:":.·11loc;:.--: II lOD In uld Covnty 1111111 sibiiK,"~~ economy during the Great LEGAL NOTICE '~~!:.'.i"'"' 11 1>tlnt1 ~-tow lfltnl• .., '"' :IOff'I d•¥' af ~: Loi » at l"ttct No. not "' ._ City r1 •. •11 D1v1d' M. $-IH '"' •l'ltlt "°"'"' t!ltl o'(lodl A.M .. 11\tn ~!~~~~i:"'~.~.:,"'! ff c:...~ tltt.. Depression came after almost " '""' r1111 1111tnWnt 1!1tc1-w1111 ""1fii""" county 1"4 ttM.r• 1o Mow. e111w. If • ...., tlllY .u. p1" '• of Mit:iiJ.......1 ,:,,._ '°': Economic . Outlook , LEGAL NOTICE Less Sure LEGAL NOTfCE Old Economic Order A . . .. •tCTITIOUI IUllN•SI Cltfll ol Or-cw ... ,., on: Nov.inlMt hlVI , wllY ,,.. •l>Plkt!lcn for en-. of "" Olfkl " 1111 Ctuf'llll 11;.c.r., "' every mer1can was maue HAMI ll"A T1Ml!NT 12, 1,7,_ 1~ lle¥tr1, J. MlddOll. o-r., n1m11 t.houkl not bt 1r1111w. w!d countY II · 'j Thi follotwl I ol bu 1 Cou"'tJ Cttrk IT IS l'URTHER 011.0EREO tlllll 1 Mor " I'( persona y aware of 1Ls fat ure. . 111 "''°" 1 1111 n• 1 "'" l'vbllll>e!t Or•ntt CHit 0.11., Piiot cOPV el' t1111 «der bt eublllhtd In oru19e lraH!,1.,<°("'.,""°" Mii tit~,.,:i1 Ml Little doubt existed that fun-II. CALIFOll:HIA IU11Mt:SS IEltVICt:S. ~ •• 71 2 .. I nd O..:tmbti" 1• :;,,~: ;lo;:~~.~., :ii~~· ::-::::rtll:i 'r'"~ l"llt 1111 ;.Ill ii: lfll.:· .. ~ .!-• , I h 1111 Vldotl• AYI.. 11111• G. (0111 1 Clt"f of .. ~ M " or Wlttl"'IY '"•rdlN lftl1. -. ...... -Finance Briefs Now a Thing of Past t • Rate Reduced NEW YORK -The Federa1 Reserve Bank of New York has followed the lead ()f the other district reserve banks in reducing its discount rate to 4~4 percent from 5 percent. e Plant Dou'n SALTVILLE, Va. Olin Ccrp. announced Thursday it will permanently close its chlorine caustic soda plant here by next March. The clos- ing will cause the loss of 260 jobs. e New Find LOS ANGELES -Reserve Oil&. Gas Co. sajd it has found a new gas distillate field in Calcasieu Parish, La. The discovery well nowed at a rate or 2.ns million cubic feet of as pill! 31 barrels of 52 degree gravity condense at a day from depths of around 10,900 feet NEW YORK (AP) -Since- looking into 1972 is ·\ike trying to view Mars through a duststonn, the economists who regularly issue forecasts ln November might spread more knowledge with a review in- stead. It would include l h e s e momentous events, the con- sequenCes of which while still not fully understood, certainly will never permit a full return to the old order: -The rejection of tradi- tional methods ()f restraining innation and the acceptance ()f a controlled. economy, not solely by those of socialistic bent but by conservative members of the business, political and intellectual com- munities. -The sudden disposa l , without a mutually acceptable alfernative, t h i! in- ternational monetary system based on gold and the dollar as the basis tor fixing relative rates. -A continuing attack on the men, manners and methods of the once-hallowed securities Men 0f Action ehoose-Rolex ... ., ...... Probably the Roi .. Date Submariner, a watch desiened for deep sea divers. carved out of 1 sol id block of Swedish stainless •I, the inside is a .. lf·windinc 30·ffWll chronometer movement. $285 with matchinc bracelet. "Other Rolex Chronometers from$197.50 exchanges, and the growing feeling that the traditional, monopolistic market place for securities, along with its fixed commissions, is anachronistic. -The apparent alieftliion ()f a large part of the invuting public, perhaps ending an era in which the number of in- vestors grew fivi!fold in les.s than three decades. · -The continued strength of the consumu movement, not only in extreme and c>bvious ways, but in the growing sophistication with which in- dividuals withhold or spend their discretionar:y income rather than submit to seller's pressure1. -The growing recognition that ec()]ogy is not • just something to talk about but something to act upon, 11- Justrated by the growing documentation Of abuses-and the increasing severity of: federal regulations. These are events of such magnitude that it ia unlikely they will be duplicated in the coming year. It is enough. in fact, to hope that what has already happened can be digested before swallowing more. Way anyone for example not surprised at the news of August 15, when a president who time after time had pro- claimed his abhorence of federal intervention turned around and did that very thing? And it is unllikely that even the best informed foreign monetar y authorities were prepared for the su dden U.S. annol.lncement of a 11wteping, unilateral plan to correct im- balances in trade. These were only beginningJ of what are bound to result in important domestic and in- ternational economic shocks over the coming tew years, but being a seismologist of the president is difficult enough without trying to measure the future too. uamenta c anges were being Mtl• c111t tu211 ..... u 111• Couniv 01 0••n ... 1111Cumbf1••• to wtl11Y ... eltV,.,_, C ' · J LEGAL NOTICE 51111 of C1lllofn!1, OllC• Hell ·wn1t tor K td 11'1' id -made. h1r1u OK1r unc1erwoo11. tm ur1 11111, l•l iuccn•t"• we.kl prlot to '"-• "' •• d tr111t. 1• . Or .. Hu,.,lln••on luch, (1111. J 1 bov 1 b H911et ot Dll1ult tNI •1otct1111 tw S..-The economic changes now rn11 b\11111111 11 M!n• conducted 11v , 1cu .~:.ic!iion'. u ti-.. 11e•rlnt1 of 1110 u ld ..... 1 111'_,IY ulllttr wld ..., ~ being fashioned are equally In lndl~ld!l•I. JICTITIOUS IUltN•ll Olltd Nov lS 1'11 tru1t Wll , __ AUii/" II, 1911, -C. Und1rwood HAMI fTATIMIHT Hirm... Ge " l It Oocumtnl Ne. UM&. look '761, ..... • basic but, because they are "1"1111 111t1,...n1 ttlld """" th• cou"'IY r1>e 1e11owiM 11er1on1 ••• t1el111 Ju6ot ot ;i.. ";~ 1 kw eou t of 1111 Qtttc••! 1tt<Ol'll1 In tlif Olfl(.•., fbl edl f Im Cl••k of o, ..... County Oii: Nowmbfr bu•l ... 11 ••. I Hr r RKOnllr of .. 1d COU!lly ........... seen as rem es or -22. lt71. •v •-rly J. Mlddox, 0...lll"f ROI 1tiK MAINTENANCE SERVICE, l"llb111hed 0r • .:;:1·~ '1 0 II rllol o.i.r: N"-.... ''·"" mediate problems, the long-(Wft!Y C1t•k. 17)11 KHllllll Ln .. No. A, Hunllfl911111 Novemt..r u 24 .... 0"0e.:~ 1 ,· o'M,PEll:IAI. CO~lMiM rvbllilltd Or11191 ee.11 o.nw r11o1. l"d'I c1111 nw itn ' • · AMllllCA. term c·o n sequence I are N-bt• 2•, 1n1111 0tc1m1>tr 1, •· u. Ric.1,"1r11 'w11111m ''"'"°"' 11.01 11°'"11 •• Trvltn sometimes overlooked n11 iu•n K1ti.oti 1.n •• Ne. A, Hu ... 1111111111 11tc.11. LEGAL NOTICE 1 ... : JACou11.YfolN oou1N , ' C1llf t26'17 A.11t1t1nt ll«rll•f'I' Consider the matter of sell-LEGAL NOTICE R*•• 'IDI"••· 1oa41 R••"" s1 .. i.. , •• ,.~.... SP1 .. , • gul t .10 -•• t Alllflfhq,, C1lll. IUf'lltlOR COUltl" OP CAll,OlJUA. u,,,""""' Of1,,_ Cotlt 0.ll't l'l1il, re a n ver;,...,, g()vernmen , lUlf Tiii• 1>11tlrwu 11 .,,.1111 oonctvltfd by 1 couHTY or ORAHOa NOYtmber 24 t!ld t>ecem• 1, .. 1m controls. Americans tradi-,1cTiT1oui 1ui1N111 Llmli.1 1'•"ntrlhl•. "'wet m Slf"..i .~Joi.II t. JI ha ., ed II NAM• ITATaMIHT · 1tk111rd s.,..11oy S..1 A111, C•Hftnlla K>na Y ve cons1uer ae • ,..._ ior•owlnt ""°" 11 "°"'' bullnt$• 11:oi..r1 f1or11 c111 N1. nt.111 LEGAL NOTICE l regulation as more acceptable '" Th!• 1t11-1 111t11 1111111 111e county l'llllltlff: tARIA.RA tEILElt vs.:1:::::::::-:c,-,==~~-;_ __ than ~ fr W -"-gt GOMMElGR.AlllEll -OISl". J Ill Clffk ef 4?'°1ne1 Cou111Y on: N0\1fllbtr IS. Dloflnd1nl GAll:Y LEE MUNOHENKE, 1 NOTICI TO rAIMTING CONTUCTOll t.11uers om 83'WI on. H--1 l lYd .• Cflll Mn•. C1llf. ltiJ' 1'71. IV 11¥1'1'1' J. M10do.JI , Dlputy mlrw. Ll!ltOY •. M.UNOHENKE. OOE5 IHVll"IH• •IOI Free or shackles, il was felt, Jolln ,...,,,.If. 1090 N....-t 11Yd.; cou,.~r..~~rk.. ' • 0 '" ''"' ~:~1'o.i ..... 1111t· NOTICE IS HEltl!IY GIVIN iJ.. bu · I' •-'-d I CDtt1 M111. cStk ""' ............ ••ne• 611 • •Y • • !he Fou11111n v.n.., ScMtl 011tr1ct ., SlllCSS COU u Uoe:t .... r o ls ,.111, bl/lln<11i 11' Hin' cel'lduetld IW l+ewfllbet 11, 24 tnd Otcemblf" 1, 1, A cl..tl -••Int 1\1,1 ...., n11111 by 1111 0.-•flfl Counfy. C•ll""'1i ... ri. ., jo b MIWr • .,.,111.,11t1011. ltn 11•n .,..1n1111 -11111 .,., II you wiu. It dlltnd •nd !ti""""' lb ._rftlfll>--• ......, · • Joll"' f111rc111 11111 1rnult, "" m1ilt n• ln llll1 cour1 • Mtel111tter ttltrr• tw~ "" OllllllQ Few people now really Tiii• •'•'*"""" Hied wt1'h 1111 covrm LEGAL NOTICE wrl":i!i "~• In r•-w to t11e w111 •tell,,. "" te. t1u1 .., ...., - believe that in 110mf. iutomaUc Cltrk et or.,... Cavntv en' Now. 11. un. ~uiib' C:r1'i' ~ •• !',.""' .. 1111M1,.. If 2:00 l".M, at 111e "" d..,. 111 ,0 • ....-. I J .,.,.,., J. Mffdox, OtllulY Cavnt.,, I' • ,,,.. . w "' l'I Iller flll1 1'71, 111t.1 b1dt flt" 1flt -rt ., way the economy is a self-cor-Clerk. JICTITIOUI IUSINllS llllM'IOll& 11 llf¥td ---Olllwwl11, • conlr•d for, reeling mechanism P11bllllll4 Ot111" (Hit 0•11r Pilot, NAMI STAT•MIHT ~:"~dltr::~11'fP': ::end ,r •Hllullon Ptt1>1r111<Ht •1'111 N11111111 "' -. • NOYttnb<lt "· ,., Ind oec-• 1, •• "" faUowl/'111 "''"'°" ,, dolnl bu1l11111 I~ I •, ::1lhl'lllY 1nl1r I Interior llll"ltcll of "" l'eunt .. ,. V1t1W Doub!$ have risen as to the ltn -~-11 11 : ollttr r•lllf~...'::"::''n tM !,,,= er khoo1. 11 lttmlJlllll 111111tr ~· ability of I aelf-regulated Jn-LEGAL NOTICE rltrNCI! CHA1tTl!11s. LTO .. MU P u you w1t11 to •flll "'-tdvlc• ot"1n Rt®ltf!'ntf'lh. loc:•lft """' lillf'ltH St .• N-1 ... di, c1111. ""°· tit J !hi tt ll'l'ftl, Jwnltlf'I V1Hn . C•tlfilnllt. dustry to curtail. its abuses, Gllbtrt l'•rk•r rr1111:1, ,.,, _.,,.'"°"• ~;!;::'.,, ':., J.;"~~· ;l:dr,;'ldlf de 10 SllCll b1111 111111 i,. t9Ct1Y# 11> 1111 h . JI f 1r-nd •·14Nt St., API. 7!W. South ..... din.. IT\IY ... flltd on !Im• ' iny, office of CIM•I• WllDlffln, 11111.0 ....... ,.,. sue IS In po u 1ng a a PICTITIOUI IUllHISI Thi• butllllll ,, btl~• COndllClld try •n O.fld J w 22. Uta. 5t1P1tlnllndtnl ., 1111111111 ltf'Ylcll, water although In its defense NAM• ITAT•M•NT lndlYldut1I. {SlALJ u • Faljnflln v11i.... Sclleol Dlffrlct, ·--u m~st '-• noted that 10: Tl!I followllll ""en Ii dol"'I llu1lnt11 Glllllrl, •,•l'k•r rrl~• WtlLIAM t:. It JOHN g:i:.:::·~ ... ·• :;.·.';:'· .. ~~1,n ~v·-'"'· n. UoC: ti' IY SI I'( • lon,l!lldl Cou"'tv Cl«k ' ..,.. Cir dustry's problems are not '· MAGEE l!NTEllrRISES Ste:rtll,., ROSAMONO c. WllSMAN ''°"" II tt.. lbcws •l•Nd '~ ~ r r 'j 2 DIAL AN.0 MAGii '" iUnd Tlll1 11111"'41"'1 llltd wllll 1111 Count¥ °""1t"f Pllct. ~sole!y.::because-o '::;its-a1 urea 11iW;--H.....,t--a~.~i11on11.--.CIK.k~~J)r_l.!tlf c-~;__N_O!'..-_ .. ..!.!!•..: COl..IMA.PL&.l.IL.V•1t1n1 ,.::.M~ -~ -~ .... .._ but involve: rising e1pectatlOftll Doutl11 G. M1•H· 4.!J '2nd ltr"I, ICY ..,let"! J. liriitefi DtPVIY Covlifr 411 w .. 1 1111 11...., 1 ... slruclloni ';: ~r tnv:Z"°"'a.-": th f th · H-1 IM<ll, C11!1Wnll Ii,... lot-A•ln. C1llflnl1 Mtt Condit! " on e part 0 e citizenry. Thi I bull MU II 1>11111 corMl1,1eltod ~, ... r 11blltlled Or111tt COii! 01ltv l'tlel Tth UUI •21-1111 5 UJ ~· !ht c . II I r. c I. ""' On Wall Street the Wue of ll!dl.,ldu•t NO'f'lmNr lo, 11. ,. •nd Otcemblf i . Alllt'IM\'• ,.. rlllftllff. PfC f: -•fld •H et11tr ~· ' Oou9l11 "G. Ml•" 1'11 )03.l,11 rubtltlled Or-Coe1t Dtll'f Piiot, ~-=:.:...:: the l_ll_. C • 11 t-r ' ct 11elf-regulation versus controls n..11 111111MP11 111"' w1111 t111 COllnt"f No11tm11tr J. 1a. u, u. 1911 2ff4.71 0oc11m11111· ,f_• ::W : 11~ ,,::-'::;: creates all many head1ines as Clerk e1 0r .... , cou""" 1111 Nowem-1. LEGAL NOTICE 1ot obtilned "' *" olflce °' !ull C."""'1, fl · I E un. by ,.,,.,.., J. Mlclclo~. Otc>ut"f LEGAL NOTICE s.:111111 cen1tt1,1etltn l"tcttn1c1111 "' 1111 do uctualing pr ces. very em..1., C•trk. " 1uu l'011n111n v1u" kMel D111r1c1 ., -tt1e day the battles go on between riit>ll"1td °' ... " (NII O•llr r1101. PICTITIOUI IUllNlll NOTICI TO CRIOITOl.I lboff flklrn1. • • --..1 Ntnmblr J, It. 11. ,,, 1111 2"1·71 JllAMI ST/oT•M•HT sur111.10R COURT or nta Contr1t1ot• ~ bid .,. .............. brokers and UJe $ecurltlel IUIU "!lit hlllowlfll INtlOfl II dolnt llvill!IQ ll"ATI Ofl' CALl,OltNtA 11011: hi wtlk·lllf-11 tt.. lcflOol I' I t 11f Exchange Commisli()n. LEGAL NOTICE '"TH• ,0 ... _0 """'· 1_ .. ,,, TNa couNrT ORAJllOI 1cclln'IP1n1111 by Mr, c . .,.. H1mn • , '-'"" ~ .., ..,. N._ A·1Mtf "'-"°'""•!"' V•lllY kllool Oletnct .. Self-regulation versus con-, 1.,1 St .. S••• 1Nc11. c1111. •1• E•t•t• of HAYWA1to c 0 ,. Ts m•k• • 11t1111111 1 ... 1HC11en "" OwwMow trols is the issue in a thowl:and PICTITIOUI llJSUllSS W1lbl/r ••rr•tt &ttlltr, 1 't•I WHl!t!LEll.. t lM kMwll •• HAYWAA.O c. 2. 1'11 " l:llt r.M. el in turf.-NAM• STllTIM•HT W"I""' Or., Ho.H!llllllOl'I l..adl. c.tlll. WNEELER Ilse kMW!'I II H c lo be Pllnltd "''°' "' lllt 9llllltlmil battles being waged today Thi lol1ow1111 ... , ...... dolfl9 bu1IMU .,..., WHEELER: O.C.1Hd. . . ol bid 1111 o.c-iw ,, im. . nd j 11. "1"1111 llutlMll Ii bllnf cOl'IClll<ltd W 1n NOTICE JS HEREBY GIVE" ~ !he IY Olt OElt 0 .. THE IOARO betWttn industry a. ta .MEOICAl DAl"A SYSTf:M5 XIU hocllvld111!. crtdu ... "'tt.. 1boY1 "'""" 6tctdlfll 01' Tll:Ull"llS. flOUNTA IN critics, and· some business MldltllOl'I Str .. t. Nrw,..n Btldl'. l~I ~ll,but 'i ~~.;,ir.-.. 11'1 .. COii ..... !hit 111 --lltVlll!I Cllllfll Hllnll lhe VALLl!Y KHOOl OllT lll lCT I r th I I H11llll C1r1 Ot..-loPl'ntfll. Inc. 20U 1 1 I .,,....n "" 111d dec.-dtlll 1r1 rlQlllrtd to 1111 llltlfl, 1"Al0LO a. IROWW. eaders ear at no on y are Mld••t•en 51,"'· Newoort aeiai. c1111. Clerk of o..11111e Coun!Y en: NoY.inbtr u, w1111 111e 11t<et11rv """'™"· '"' 111e "''k• Clerk 01 the ._,d the.y losing the present but c1111er1111 1s111t et •~rpottt!onl ~11 · 9~1 a.wrlr J. Mlddoll. Otl>utY el' 1111c11rkat11111boY1 11111111111 cour1, or Publllhld Or11191 c .. ,, OtllY l'IW-. th ' the 'JI-lher than TM• bu1J11tn 11 conducted bot 1 ;:.Zi-~~•ko,... ,_ .. , °'"' r Uet to "'""'' Jllem, wllh Ill• 111Ct1Nry NOY.inbtr 24 1nd ~Mr 1, "" a cr1 ..., ra cor-1non. '"""" " .._ ' Youch1r1. IO t11t undtr1ltMd 111 a r1 of J1""7t they are shaping the future. BY w11111m J. row•'· ~~·mrtt.t 11' 1'· •loci Dectrnbtr 3:j1.~ JAMES 1.. 11.UtEL. JR., Allot~ tt L ... 1----:-=:-:'.:"'...,..,__...,.-;;:c;; . . "'"1dlfll JQJ VI• Oporto. Newport 8••"'· LEGAL NOTICE The 1mposibon ()f economic Tftl1 1111emen1 w11 111111 w!tti ~ c1111ot .. 11. tWiO, wllkll 11 111e Pl8ce of·•--;.:;::::::c:--:::::=-::c:-:"",....- guidelines is only ()ne 11-cou .. iv Cltrk o1 or1n" c:eu""' ori LEGAL NOTICE 111i1111111 ot tilt unc11r1l•ned In •ll m•ll•ral sur•1tl01: COURT °" <flirO Oclobl!• 11, it71. 111rt1lnl11t to !ht nl1te of 11ld dtctd•nt. ''" Justration of this. Few people rub!lt~td or1ntt .eo.11 O•llr r11o1. " 1m1 w11111,, 1ovr rnen1111 •Utt !ht fl,., THI •cg~Nc:;•;::,.:r are willing to let the economy NovtmO.• J, 10• 17' ,._ '"' ""·11 "~Z:J.~0~:,.:~:i:"•:s 1111g~f:J'°N'ow".rn~~ ~·~~i . H•. A·?IMI regulate itself: even con-l.EGAL NOTICE Tll• 101tow1nt1 p1r-• •r• dol"' u> vtrtlftl• 01v11 Wllffltf NOTtc• o' NIARINO OP" '•TfTION · · I to 1tu1J11t11 It" E•IKV!fli of"'-Wiii ot JOll rltOIATI 0, WILL AfolD ••• servattve econom1sta re U8e vou11:s ' vE•Y l"RULY. s.121 1111 1t1e •boVt n1m111 dtcldUtt ~~~::~ TllTA.NlafolTAlt~ llOMD accept the term! the economy "ICTITl:u~·2:u11NISI Co••1 HllhW•Y· (Ol"MI 1$tl M••· JAMii L. ll:Ulll., Jlt. 1!1t1I• ef LAIJ'ltETTE LANI •••• ft _.. . .. ,_ bal HAM• ITATIMIHl" IMfl.) ll•l•kl• J11n .,tnek. 2'312 Allor!llY tt law k-II l.AUll:Ene ANNI Lii.Hi", demauuS Jn see10JJ.1g a ance. l"l'lt fellowllll ......... I• dolll'I ltUtlneu l'1e1te DrlVI. MIHlllll v111.. Mn VI• °"""' 1111> kNIWll ., L.IUll.ITTI AHN LAHL Instead they demand that ••· · !Mn.I Kelli'"' w11rt1. 11111 L• N"'"'1 ... c:ti. c1nflrnlt ""' ~e•ltd. ' . TROrlCAL GARDENING SERVICE lllfl.I, Fovfll•ln V•ntf. Tii.,.MM! 17141 us.iin: NOTICI!: ts Mt:•EIV GIVIN .... government step In 1 n d Jm E. nrd "·· C•ll Mui.,,.,,_ · ,..., llnl11t11 11 -.1111 colllloctw 1w • Atltl"11rr ,.. 11.Kirtria Thomtt R. IMC/'I, Jr .• "'' fli.t '*"""' balance it Jllhft 1(..,..111111, :m E. t)rd St .• C-1• Gtner1 I l'1r1ne,1111,, PvbUll\111 Or•not COllt 01ltr r11o1, • 1>1tfflo.. for .,llllttt el wlH .,... • Mtl (all! ""' r1tt1Cll J. l rfflClc. Hcwelflbtr 10, 17, 14 •nd Dtclmbtr \, ~ lllUll'ln Of ltft.rl .,. .. ~ Men of great learning once ,.111,1M1,,.t. 11 IM!iw COllllllCttd w .,, rri11 111...-..ni 111tc1 with 1t1e COllntY 1t11 »11-n 10 "•Ut1-r tlend w.1.,..1 ....,..::; U ed mpJoymtnt IS the 1...,lYlfwll. Clllfk ti Ot.,IM CounlY 1111: NIJll". U, 1'71. to Wiiie.ii II "'*'' far fllrtlltr ,_rt!Nl1,.., o er. une , TM• .,.,_.., tiled wlltl tM COOHltl' ~t.,~'"' J. "'..,.,.. O.PIJIV cou..,.., J.,EGAL NOTICE •nd 111.i 1111 'ttMt •fld ti.a _. ,,..,... 10tut10n for inflaUon, and ll ls Cllftf tt Or•-Cfllnl"I' on: "-"'bit n. ...,.;,..,." Or•"'' CH,1 DlllY Pllo• 11ie 11m1 ~•• btlfl "' ,.. Dw'lfllllw true thal there is I ctirrelation im .• ., Arltlw E. l(itffl', O.lllUl"t CtlHlt.,, Howmbtt 11 t4 1111111 Olcllflllll" 1 ,· ' 1"" 1'· 1'11• fl 1:211 1-"'·• In "" avrt..-c11r11. ' ' ' ' IJ'l(TITIOUI •Ull"lll of OtHrtmllllt" No. , el' Nl4 ~. betwten high employment and .. 111111111111 °'•"'" eo.11 O•llY •1191, 1t71 .,,,_,. kAM• 1T11l"f:M&NT "'' 100 c1 ... 1c c1n1" o.>tw w..t, "' lnn.t 'ion ancl u-mplo~nt Ne'ltmbtr 11, 2' •N Dtcemltotr 1. 1. LEGAL N.,_..,... Th• torloWlll'I ,..,oen, .,. doln• ,,... Cltw "' S.1t11 Ana, C•lltarf'llt. 1 u.; l"""Y 1f11 Jlf>11 V& ..... Q bl/tlntll H! 011111 H_..,, :D, lffl and a reduction of infi alion. Olll"INCl'IVI! LICENSE ,ltAMl!S. w. e. II JOHN, B t I t •• • LEGAL NOTICE l'•lat\ tili Hiii AYI. l'ount•I~ 'ltlltY, C11ff. Ceuf'lt.,, Cllrk 0 uoemp oymen P"ICTITIOUI IUli.llM 921'DI. hlMI w. '"""""'' solution is less acceptable •·141" NAM• ITATIMINT ltobt<T o. Potttt. t111, 11: ..... 01"., 11"1 l•n Vkllll .......... f I th ,ICTITIOUI IUllHlll Tiit fllllllwllll .,.,_ -Mine Hunll1111ot1 l"cll' C..Hf. t'H"-l1ltl N111t1Mr "I today, if not or mora an NAM• ITATIM•NT butllllil 11: ltltll••d -••ttollc, 2fll>'I 0 .. 1. lllbo• LM A ........ (tltftinllli f l'JJ J •••• '!'ht Jn. --~ I .. 1 K-• Olwrtllltod, IOI Vktorl1. l1!1nd. C1Hf. Tiii UUI .,..,,_ or po 1 ca rea......... 11:"" 111 ...... ne .. ,.... 1 oornt 1 "'11 ce.11 Miii. c.111. mu tt111 bu1ln111 1t btt111 conduc!O' bf ,.,..,....., ftr1 htltllMr clinaUon of political leaden. 'NEWIJ'Clltl" MAlttHt: l"t!CHNOLOGY CJl•rlft , • ..,,..,. Ke11tr1. JW ·-It ... Gr11tr•I l"trtnerll'll,, . Pvbltihtd °'""'" CNtt Dtrl'll' '"""· I lu'm' • Presi'dent Nixon Js !'DI w c11111 Mwv N---IHth • ce.11 M .... C•llf. m» . 11.1c11rrd 1,r1o11c HtlY""'btf" ta, 1', ao.1'" 110.n nc u 0 • · " ... ,.... ' JoMpll C1lvlt1 keltl'I• tOUO l• ltoblrt o. Po'"r f.() aim for high employment H!:;,,t"i·~· 21114" viit• C•V11•1• Hldri .. Foun11111 v111tv. C•l!f. T~ls 11&1•m1111 rr1e1111 wlltl 1111> Coun" LEG"'-NO'l1CIC t I I •-tlo ,., .• • .. , ·-.... ~ Slnion lteblrt . N.... 1414 -C)ovt.t, Cltrk ot Orin .. Covn!Y ... : HOY. 12.•---::::"'c ..... '=:--:-:'"'='"'--•nd 11eek to com ran n1~ n ,.,.,,.• ,"',,"11111 ' 111 ~utt ... •n N"""'°" 111K11. C•lll•1111, nMO. itn .• , 1eve11Y J. MlddOX ""-•tyl ...,.,.w NOTICI TO (RIDITOll via controls J~f'I , MOMY' "1"1111 bu1IMU 11 btlllt cellllucltd .., • (Ol.lnlY Clt,k. IUPIJUOll coi.,RT ;' , •• ', J th t Tllli 11,,,..· .. ,,, ... wltti ~ COU""" .....,.1 11rtntrth"' ' r ub!lllled Or•-CO.ti 0.llY Piiot, ITATO °' CALO•H IA •tO Another big SSUe 1l Cllrk ti Ori-eav71Y 91>: MeY. 1. 1'1'( C:lltrltl 111-W kol1lrt Novembtr 24 lf'ld Otctmber I, I, U, THI "COUNTY OP" tuflltt sometimes ia seen as a crttl.a 'l 11,..,, J. ••r,,i.... O•Pll!w counlY T111t. ''''"""'' 1111e1 w1111 "" cevn1y nn ~"1"1 ,.., A..,.. ••-th c l!"k Clttk ti 0rtf1911 (Ol.lf'lfY on NfY. U, lf11· E1t1te d HfiRllltr O. ALtltlCfllT, of the moment r11u11:r In a ,ubr1ihtd Or•nM Co•ll 011ty rrw. ~r.,:"'"" I". Kr_,, o.uw Cwntv LEGAL NOTICE 0tc11stc1. fWldamenlal problem th. t .........,..,., ... 11. "' •111111 Otctn'l!:!~. ,, "'1111111\tod °'"'" c..11 0111r r not. NOTICI .. HIREIY tlYIN .... ......-...1..... 1m -n -11 2 ..... .....~ J·UUt crtd!tor1 d Ille "°'" flMltd ....._.. '-'1D"last for d~-...-concerns H • ' ..... .,_.,,,blf 1• 1· PICTITIOUI" IUllNaSI lt\il •II 11tr1111111111'11111 •••• '""""~ clt Ea b d the --1'" --1111"71 _!il.t.M.I ITATlM.ltlT ~ ltadtttt fft',..,rrellll .. *-!fl the y, · C ay pro--LEGAL NOJ'lCE Ttlt fellewlne ..,Mtll 1r1 def'\' wltll 11\f MC11ury 'lllKlllrt.l n ft1r11i bltm is emblal<lned I n 1M111tt• .,~ ot ttot clttlt oi "",,,..... ~ ~ .. htadllnes: or ptrha-more fl.1.-U tlltO-TEMr IOUtl'Mf:HT GO. Ill 2l1 to •• ,_, tllllfl, wlllt .. .......,.. "" IAlt #7' C fvtlld w.-,, Al\llllllfl, Cllllor"nll. VWU!trt. le 1M 111'1ftf111Mf tf !M ~ personally dtrnon11tr1ted in a •ICTITIOUI au11t1•• Wl'IM o. lrv1n1. sm ROCkltdM ol SllllTI a, Pr•nkllft, A!Wllt'I' ., l-..... j . B.D. HOWES and SON conf-··-tlon with • ........ ..AMI STAT•••fllT OrlYI, ·-''"· c.11 ... 1111. E1tl 111fl SJrtoit. c..11 IMM, C:lllllrn19 ·• ~ ..... KIDS LOVE .,.,,. ftlllrwl• """'" ... tMfflm • Wt _..,.. ~1 ... ~'"' &.i.itilYMll nw . ..-Ncfl ... 1111•Q ., ....,... ,,, •,,,ct rap'~ or murderer ": DtlYI. ~-CtllfQrfll•. tttt u..,•l9fltllll 1t1 111 1M11tr1 """'',.. --UW • ..,. • M\Eltle.t.fll tA~OJf C:OMPAHY, 1•1 lllli IMlllMll !I Cflfld\/Cied bY ft!'ltrtl .. "'-nt•t. of .. Id dtcldlftl, ~ ... ~ But poverty, add lctkm. rape UNCLE LEN M•fl" Sii'"'' 1n11,.,., c1nttrn11 ""' Nfflltrllltl. -lfl.t .,..,. "-,.,., ~ " .. JJNI JIWILEkS FOR. THUL GtNUATlONS ---' IUC*t -~U9 lOl~tlfl1 #1•---' ~ ....... \,9111 ._, ........ ll ........... &l.fllf&INll~ ,_._ .... /OQUIWATOI•~· ....... l Pllone BIM Terry D. ppenieUer has been named ex- ch.an~e manager tor Pacillc Telephone. He will be responsible for customer aervlce ln the Orange Coast are1. He and his wife, ChrisUne, reside In Irvine. • and urde are only lht .,._ o. 1tldd}ft4I. 111Y wtttfewOl!d J•., L. •t1111i.111 nolk .. m r w • .,, lr'llnt. Clllflnll 1 """ ™• ffllllfltnl Wl1 F!ltd wrilll "" D•lft Novtfflblf I, ltn. surf1ce of an even more dU· ll'<lt tllnl"'" 11 "'"' cOl'lltudtd by 1n <o11n1Y Cltf'll ti °''"" C-"I' on IANK °' AM•11:1"' flcul t to lend Ith S t d • ll'ldlvlllU•I. HoYlmbtr .. 1t11. NATIONAi. TRUST AllD t mat er con w . a ur ays '" J4JOI\ 0. ltlddlnt ClRTIJK.llTIOflt SAVINGS AISOCIATDI n.e rlcll and ectuc1ted nee the ""'' ttll9Mflt "1111 ••"' 111e CouMY 1 t1..-ttr1 ,.,.11tw 11111 t111 """""' i. • .,~ w. c. •1111ldl City' ••-poor and 1-ant The DAILY Pl~OT Cllrt"' er-CNll'f ...,: Ott. "' 1t7I, • eor ttct -ti 111t orM11111 Oft 1111 lft Aul111nt Trvlf Dtllc:W· u~ 9.-. Iv lt¥#1Y J. Mlddu. °""""' Ctuftl'y '"' efftct. Wllll11t1 !. $1 Jolln, Covn" E•Klllor ti "" Wiii fl flock to it. The brains and ctrtr11. c1tr1t. '' ... ,., 1. ,.,..,"'," OttUTi'!" -1GOYt ntlfl'*I _...., f llOl•llnoMJ NOWl•lt & .... I.ANO t141.0C l.tlll'I S. Jr-~ money aren't there to de:• ATTORNIYI" A'I' LAW Ctwlrlls •• T•Yllf. A"1. 4\t 11•1 .,,.. '""" "th ··-blem ho-• ·•lat .,.. """". Ol'IW Ult 11;,,,.., AYI-C"I• ,..... c ....... ,_ WI Ult! pro ; I"' ._ ............... C.W, hMt Nullfl...-i l'I"'' Ct~!. ftUJ Tth 11141 ..... ,_ without p o s a 1 b l I i t y of Tt11 ...,... ,v1111M 01111tt c:o.11 oallV ri1e1 A.llfl"MT .., •.• ..,..._ •.o••-••L ~ rutMllNf °'"'" eo.11 Dell'f r1101. H~ }" u, ,., •nd Otctll'lblf 1, 1'11'11"*' OJtNI c." ll!ltt IJ'lttt. lU.U~wo Ht'tlll\lllr Ir ti,. 17, i4o 1'71 ""'" 1'" 30&71 Howrnbtr ~ lt. '1• Mo "" 9"' . , . - , ' • , ,_ .... .,,. .. 14. DJ.llY PllO"( • Your ~lotaep School Child1·en OUT ST ANDING '.J'AX SHELTER Comm1rcl1I Real E1t1t1 INVESTMENT .. Very high 1971 writ• off Guaranteed Income A.4 Ne. 27J -0.ly Pllet 540-5630 • 0Hrtp C&¥1U1't .. ft1mii1 of fmt Cai'" ohnson&son 1~==1 2626 HAllOR ILY!l., COSTA MtSA • 540-5630 1000 OllDER 'eautiful Stick-on YOURS LABELS ,, TODAY! P1rsonali1ed • Stylish Order For YourHlf or a Friend May b1 used on envelopes 11 return •ddress 11b1!1. Also 'tltty htndy 11 identification l1b1l1·for m1rkin9 personal items aueh 11 boo~ records, .,hotos, etc:.. Labels st ick on gla ss end may be used for marking hom1 c1nned focd items. All ltbels ere prin+td \ll'ith st~Hsh Vogu e typ• on fine quality whitt ·-~----~ umined_ e•p_•r..... -- Q I ;,;-;_::=:.:.:-:~:::,:-;;;.::----,, I r 1111 ·•Mt1"' "'"' 01~ .. •.o. '" 1146 1 <en•.-. c&J11, n.u I I I I I I I I I I i ' PILOT PRINTING 1 L --------------~--------~ § Electronics Chairman Dr. Eugene Auerback of Laguna Beach has beeo arpoin ted chair· man n the research and educational stan· dards committee of the National Association of Trade and Technical Schools. '. .. .. . . " " ...... ,. . . . . . .. .. ,, " . . .... ' • . . , - \ -complet~New York Stock List ' • • ' DAILY HLDT - ' I I · I - I . - • ' . . ft ollLY PILOT , WOCI~, NO'ltm&ef :4, 1971 ' ' I l ' • BLAND Nlw . ·- '71 .. FORD tTD . . ~--. --C~ntr:y Squire ~tation Wqgon Duel FeCing Re8r S~ets 'stetion We9on 1147681840731 . $1200 ·· off window sticker price . ' ' . . . ... . BRAN"D NEW • - '7'1 RANCHERO . . . 12A4F7i 178101 • CoJ1ntry Squire : Station Wagon Duel Feeing Reer Seat1 Station Wagon I 1J76K148767l . . $120 · ciff window sti~ker price ' . 'BRAND NEW . '71 . FORD Mustang . . 11F01L196461 l OYER · 150 USED: CARS . . t10 REASONABLE OFFER · .. REFUSED · ' Of.ALERS WELCOME! · , Look At Then Ex•mPl~s 'iiVw 8ug · • Stick Shi~1 Redio, Heet.~. (WJ~2561 $877 '68 ·DodgeChar•er ·· VB, Auto., Vinyl Top, Air Cond. l!'NYl27J . A steeJ •t '67 T·Bird . F•c.tory Air.ccuu:l., M.111 Power, Vinyl Roef . ITYH- 618 J. Compere •t $977 ) '6B Pontiac GTO - VS, AutO., Air· Corid., Rad io, H•eter •. (XB06601 Don't miss this one. · ' r ' • J ' BRAND NEW .. . .. . . ~71 FORD LTD · . 2· Daor Hardtop 11J52H181855l off window .sticker price BRAND NEW '71 TORINO . 2 Dr. Hardtop Loaded with VI, form•l-.roof, cruisa"'°"'matic, power staarin9, power front disc brakes, tintecl glass, radio, Dfa baits, warning lights, color keyed racing mirror.1. I IA2SFl3l452) '67 Dodge Moncico, 4 Or. Herdtop, V-8, A'tlto •. Tren.s.,, Fictory Air . Cond., Pow9r Steering, Vinyl Roef. IXQAl-40 ). No Sett•t Velue et - $877 . '70 Ford Pickup F100 • 1osa,·va, F•Ctory.Equ ipp1d. A 1teel at BRAND NEW ' . . '71 FORD . TORiNO - GT S~rtsroof I .1.A35W272399 l -off window sticker price . BRAND NEW ' '72 FORD 1/2 TON· ' . IF10ARM84458l OVER 150 USED CARS NO REASONABLE OFFER . REFUSED · DEALERS WELCOME! ~ Look At Then Examples '69 Cortina . ·S'.TA.'. WAG. Auto. Trero.,. Red io, Heeter. IZOS98l I - $977 '69 Toyota Corona 4 Door Deluxe. IYYM 227 ). B•et this. $1177 $1277 $1677 !!"!"!"11"!1!111!11!11""1!• '60 OLDS ~,,.,~~ ... ;w~~~: .. ~dlo,HuJ .. , $17·7 '65 MU·STANG ,,,,., ........ vi. 677 '69 COUGAR vi.·., ...... dio. good run11er, IQACl95) ltndtu lop. IRIY996l heeler. (]l7AGAl '59 '· FORD -~~~'.:•"" Vt, "1'"'"01""'" $177 .'66 GA' LAXIE ~.~~"''••·vi, "1'" '1' $677 '70 TORINO ~J.. HT, v.a .• ,,, '""'· '" • .,; $1977. : , · ·fM io. llGK961l . . c:ond., P.S. llllBQE l Pow, Brek1• & Wind , R&H 1955AFWI . ·• '64 DODGE ~~~;.,,.,, "10"'"' 1""'"1"1"' · $277 '67 FORD ~t~~I;..,,, '"1'" Aio Cood , $777 '68 DODGE ~~~~.:~, ~I. ~~~,,~l;~,UP $1977 • _, good tren1pori•tio11. IRTU205l . • . Power Sle1rin3, Sh1rp. 1m1021 • PS, PB, redio. IYD017.5) '65. FALCON c, .. vi,'""•""·""" $377 · '67 'MU'ST ANG ~,vto!w~.~ •.• ~,.~~. ''"•· $J077 '70 FORD ~ •. ~~~ ''"'' ,;,,, "'"' b .. ,_ $2377 . heifer. CNGC196l -----"'-."'-"------- '64 DODGE r~~~~~: •. ,~~;~g~",'"''"' . $477 '68 FORD !~~~~.~:::>°. ..... '""" $}077 '70 ECONO r:~:::~,:·:.:::~,.~~;. 24S04H $2577 '64 CHEVY ~!L~~.~;,,,,;.,H .. i... . . $477 · '70 M'AV' ERICK ~l~~Shlfl $1377 '70 MUSTANG ~:~~~.~~""'1'· $2577 <4 Or. IVSWl16) , . . h1•t•r. I066ASl l PB/, loeded. lll4VlMI '65 BUICK v.~5•,1•· '""'"Pow•• 51"'1"•· $477 . '68 PON .. IAC-~-~ ~~~""'· '" ••• '•• '$1477 '70 F250 t:~;,~~tv~'.~~.~~'''•· vi, A/T, $2777 r1dio, he1ter. tNR.A995) I Steir, Pow Brek1t, tWIC669) , redro, heeler. #2146: f66-CORVAIR ; ''"" c .... "' "•'"· $511 · '68' COUGAR Xv~~"' .. ''" 1""' ''"PS . $1577 '71 LTD ' 0 •· "'· vi, .,,. '""' '" •;, c .. d. $3277 ------· -""'"i"like~";;;o"·;;;;;l•w.-•l .. le1 ... !S;;;,;DCl-.;'9.;.,l --·-· ,r.a., vinrl roof, likt "•w (WVV0 14J Pow Stetr, o;,, Breke1, lend. Roof, 19761ZTI . ·'65 COUNTRY ~u~~~ -::_~GON $577 '69 F'O· RD ~.l;.~~i . "'"" ''' ""'· ''"'' $1677 '71 T ·BIRD va . ".''· '""'· '"'"' ''" 1'11 •·-.. $4377 ; . . Power 1teerin9. INHE91 IJ . , top, P.S:, P.I. #)243 low mde1. ltevtoful. ((270110) . RENT·A·CAR $6 .~s ~~~MILE . • • . . ' LONGTERM LEASING AVAllABLE FORD ' l l • " 1 .. __ . ~ ......... -. -.~ _,;,,.., .... --~~ . .,,,,,.~ "SEA BREEZES" ' CARESS THIS LOVELY HOME S it out on the raised brick patio Md enjoy \Ile. gentle winds, . , 4 bedrooms and walklng distance t o the bearhes. It's VACANT. so move in on cudit approval 842-2535 or 847-6010. I I r "* • BUOY! OH BUOY! Smack on the-Water! New !loat-for-40 fool.er. One 3 bdrm. home &nd separate one bedroom house. Everything in 1hlpshape. $95,500. Call 646-7171 NOW! NO UPS NO .DOWNS ·JUST HOME! • ' •• ' . Onf!·stOry Buccohl·built home radiating with 2250 5Q. ft. of charm and comfort. Features 4 bedrooms and den or 5 bedrooms plus family room and formal dining 11.rea. Sparklin g neat ind clean lhrnughnul., \ov('ly patio and Jandscap· ing; Provincial style accented with used brick and Ahutters. Near beaches, schools and shop· ping. Pri~ $39,500. For additional info, Plase call 546-2313. ' ' NO ONE .OFFERS MOIE! r • . . .. ,I ~. I ~&:RS » N I '" S.rvl<• -W•r• •fttl •"-tt. ..... n · O. tratMlf NI~• In • tffiw;·te f91~ thN.o NO. I lo_Mnrtltlot-<~·~-!t! .. ...,_..,. COMP~IJE.-THIS., •. with other homes p'I~ at $24 ,500 th'-O ca.II us. An imma.culat(_ 3 bedroom homf! just ready to move in. So clMe to ·those bf!aches and conven·~ Jent 1hopping centers. 847-6010 er M2·253S. "MOVING UP?, , ,.READ THIS?" It's ll fantastii: quad-lf'vel home. 4 hu~e ~­ rooms, formal livinJ: room and dining mom, a famil y room, a.nd ~st of a.II, an enonnoo1 bul'- ment rumpus room. If lt'1 pride in ownerahip you are sttking !hen see this home. M2·2535 'or 847-6010. SHAKE ROOF KQLL HOME Poi>ular inodPI with farmth & charm! Fireplaces in both . living room • family room or this :3 (large I bedroom, 2 bflth hmne in quiet n,.ighlxlr· hood. Patio A. delightful. wat.!rtall. \Valldnc dis· tanu tn Ne"-·port Height. 11c.hool1 I 1hopplna:. Priced S34.1SO. Call 646-7171 for appt. WE TAKE . THE GUESS WORK OUT OF SELLING . . . WE WILL PRl:lllARE FOR YOU 1. A written professional opinion of value. 2. A complete list of comparable sales in your area. 3. A list of Government appraisals of comparable P,roperties. . -.Y 4. A complete statement of net cash you will receive of selling or com- plete costs if you are buying. VIEW! WITH A VIEW! wnH A VIEW! PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP EASTSIDE GI TERMS BUTIERCUP YELLOW Du1,1ex·ln chnice Corona del Mar location.-:1 BR ru11l lc home 1peclou1 l\vlng Toom; used bfick firt?place, expo!led beaM•ttlllngs -dining room. Step saver kllchl'!n. d i1;hwa111her, dtttrlc built-in YOU~VE GOT TO START SOMEPLACE!! .. But why not go lit claSA with your first bOmti -Jn a tol\.Jocatlon like Me11a Verdi!'. This 3 ¥: ,mom 2 :aiath, fonnl.l'dlnlng a~a home on a-ttff lilted. .. trf''-t clme 10 11chools for only $77,SOO. Newlywed tl"rna ~ 10% down. Call 673-sMO. I -=-__,,_.· MESA VERDE_ - HA'l'E TO PAINT??? . N"o ~ to ln -!hi~ 0t1iree bcdri>om + den or {Our ~-pa~l tt>r. Spic I: Span In move-In mrl'· ditJOn _ _;,, All oelecl.TiC hll .-ln kitchri:r-beautttu:I fireolaCf', 11111.IP entry, ni<'e patio plus 20x40 foot poof. .A bf'ttt'r buy Al only $40.500 with 90i' • finariCfng available. P.hone 673-8550. . To ~Jny the finest in Newport Beach living, l!i~ thl1 gOCJ:l'!OUli a bedroom. with 1u!par&tl'! ma11b!r 1ulte. ,Jarge family room leading out to a spark· ling heated and ffitered pool ·and the 'mrt!!il btta.t.h· taking vfew t1f Newport Bay and Catalina that could be found. Trttly a gem by tM Pafillc..eau · 646· 7171 for more d@talls. . Sparklinir cll'!an • bedrOQ!11, l bath homl!! w/fire· Plact·El Bi;J; IJ,.tw, c6ve.r~ P.:tfn . .A.11 Ori dttp Jot bf'auUfully landacAped. Don't wait to 1ee this -l -blfh--.....; ·a~patl:tt f!nddl't!d patlo:l-Qt:lali~ -wall - to waJI earpeta 6: dra~ pl111 1tudlo a pt, over • STARTING OUT? OR SLOWING DOWN? one. Only $33,500. Dial 646-71 n. ' · OLYMPIC POOL. MES!4 VERDE Ju1t f!duced $3.~ OM of. the .moat. ~autitul 4 bedroom homea--charmlng dJnlnr room-Jarre comP.r lot detailed landscape no maln!M\a.nce backyard-heavy shake "roof. M9.~UBMIT TERMS. gari i l!. on1,. $63,~ e73-SSSO. · L " . SOLID l NCOME HERFS AN INVESTMENT Worth con•idl!rat..ion -4 bedroom Duplex.-2'ii bath -in eaC·h Unit. "iUOt-ln kJtcheM;-torCeahei£·· ing. Qv~ 2,000 1quare feet ot l/vin& irea. Caf9f!U .l dra~s. Solid ll)COtne •.. Price 579,500." ·Cll.l_I 673-8550 •. Plus ai>Preciatlon. This Jar,i:-e older d11PJex is 7,00- chance to make money. 2 BR-home spa.ciou1 Uv- in& room • tirepla~. w/w crpts, • Plus • l bed · ibiirn unit: "MrKlern·1nru;oor. -• Double prap • Aaklng•Mt.900. 673~ In either cue, )lour needs are limited, and so are your meam. Now, thil!i litUe. 2 t>e<troom du- plex may hf! just what you 11~k? Walking di'" ta~ to everything ln delightful Corona del Mar. $46,950. Call 673-8550. . . ASSUMABLE 6°/o lOAN In Collegr Park assume A $20.400 GI loan and pay only $187 tntlll per month. : 3 Bedrooms and Family Room Big Yard i Clost> to SchOl')l s dose tn Shopping Clo&e in on this onf'. You'll br glad you did. e Call 546-2313 • PAY WS THAN RENT!! This charming 3 bdr. 2 bath Costa Mesa home hu been reeenUy painted Inside It out. ·A la.rgt covered patio 11ccent..., the backyard and a qua.int counter bar and sliding view 'door• from the kitchen to the backyard adds up to the tops in comfort a nd enjoy11.b1e Jivl n1. All thil!i and a VA Joan of 7'Ai with a totaJ pa.yment of about $200 per month which you can assume spells HURRY!! Call 646-7171. "n' ISN'T WORTH IT"· Said the-wise man, when they 1old Manhattan Island for a aong and a dMCe. BUT, it could not ht said about this 3 br. family home·pria!d at $2:i,800. Call 847~10 or 842·2535. COLLEGE PARK, 4·Bedroom, PLUS Family room addf'd to thi~ lnvtly, Clean, Sharp home. Gold shag ca~t.<1 24xl4 Uvlnr room w/ fireplace, dining room. Built-in appllance1. Walk· \np: distance to shopping and to all schocl1. Only "FOR FIRST IMPRESSIONS •• :· 1')'111 doll hou!e has It hands down. Th,. flnor pl&n illl superb. 4 Jar.l:"e ~room1 &nd a family are11. Located in a very quiet residential neifhbnrhond. Priefll to sell. Call us today. 847-6010 or 842-25.J:i "A FUSSY BUYER??" Then see thi1 lovely medit.rrranean home. 4 bed· rooRl.I plu1 a petio. Great for enter1J1.inin1 your guests. WalkinR" dis tance to 1chooll and 1hoppin1. Cali now, .. 842-2535 or 847·6010. INVESTMENTS 11 UNITS OCEAN VIEW Income over $19,000 per year. They are a.lway1 full. Llr;ted 11. Sl65,000. Good Terms Available . CAU. 546-1600. TU.DEii DRAMATIC VIEW Of the 81~ Pacific from ·your -beleot\Y.·.Chol~ Shoruliff lor.11.Uon. Thia modern 3_ bedrodri'I at· fordli privacy. 21Ai ba.ths. Vault~ ce.il1nP,' aT.d walls ot glau. All eltttrlc buUt-in kltche-n. N,.w hlg'h pile wall to wall carpetln1 throughout. ·wen developed yard, makes this an· outlltand- in& value at $98,500. Call 673·8MO. . 'f-- . ... MOYE IN TODAY'.' .. · Have you been looking for thst perfttl 4 brd· room hous,.~ Chttk thl1 one out! Sparkling clean, lllrge back yard with a built-in barbl'!que and bl'ick pa.tio. Don't wait any longer._ riiqv,. ln to· day because ll la VACAf\'T. 847-6010 or 842-253.S. "BUILD YOUR DREAM HOUSE" 114 bl~k1 frnm tM ncean, plus elubhoull'! and pool f111dlltiH. Jt'1 a sr'-at area tn raise a family. Located In fabulou1 Newport Shores and·pr!Cf!:d to sell quickl}'; 1142-253.'J -or 847-6010. "DELIGHTFUL" .Jw;t u cut,. u can bf". 3 huge bedrooms, and a fAmily are.a. A cul--de·aae lot and an area con· ducive to family ralslrni:; AU. TERMS A.VAIL- .ABLE. Won't last M7-6010·or 842-~. SUPERBLY SPANISH IN BAYCREST 11 thi5 .. 4 . bedroom, delb~htful, large home family room, fonnal dining &: an tno oourty.ardrpatlo. Thi~ unique home in one rreatHt 11reis In Newport Beach is a m &!e iT,c:J 11ppreei11.te. Call 646-7f71. l -·--S32,950. Call now 646· 7171. Our client ha., a bt-auliful have! or.anre 1rove in Arlington }!elgh!JI. 10% acres. Perfect Jo-- cat.Ion for future devl!lapment. Wil,1 trade his $49,500 P.QUlty fnr a home, units:., mmmen:tal vacant land, etc. Submit your propo1itlon. Call 546·1600. I) ., ,-·· GRACIOUS & SPACIOUS! Is lhls most cha.nntng 4 bedroom home in Beautiful Har.bor View Homes. Vacant and "'11i1 - lng far S()ITle l11rge fa.ml)y who wants comfort and quality. 2;1 baths, farge Sf'parate Family Room w High quality wtw c11.rpets & drape1. Landscaped Front &: Rear. Price reduced t o $57,QOO.-.Hum-673.&WJ.~ "UNUSUAL Cj)UALITY" And character pervade this •paclous elegant horn•. ll ha1 a profusion of w111rdrobl'! (:Jo51'!l&. mlrror1 and 1torage. Truly a fl oor plan tha t simplified the task of housekeeplna:. 4 huge ~rooms, a family r~. and a rumpus room. Call 842·2"5 or 847~10. "BUY A BEACH HOME" All terms are available on this fant.utlc home. 3 hu1e bedrooms, a cul-d!!·Uc and beat of all. you can walk to the beAch. What a pleasurable way to 1pend thP time, $29,~ i11. the price and It's a..rea.L1.teaL_. .. 841.:.6Ql0 or S-.2-2535. • WANT A MOllLI HOME PARK7 O.K., Build one. 20 acrel!i, Teady to 10. Exl1tln1 Club Hou1f' Included. Palm Springs area. To-• tal Price only $85,()()). $23.000 wUI handle. CALL ~6-1600. COMMERCIAL CORN•R 160 x 1~, 1.oned for Service Ststlon. All Im- provements In. $90,CXX>. Call 546-1600. SPANISH SPLENDOR 3000-1q. tt. plus·• PQ(IL.-4 tiuge-bedrooms, fo,... mal livtnr and dlntnr roorn1. a family room--and an enonnou1 ba1~ent rumpus room. Priced be- low markf't' for Quick gJe. M2-2535 or 8'7-6010 BAYCREST LOT $18,500 80 x 100 lot In PRESnGE AREA. Financln1 avail· able -call now 646-7171. 3 BEDROOM HOME ZONED FOR BUSINESS On high t.ra.fflc 1lrfft. Cortw!f" 80' ll" 150' lot SJl.950. Submit on trade nr 10'% down on pur- chase. Call 6-46·7171 for appointment. • ·f Choice location on a tree.lined attttt. 3 '1!'6- room1 with a charming dlnlnf area. a potd~ yard and ~h paint. Only $27,500. Di.al 5'6.211.J to view this home. J . ,___ ~ NEWPORT BEACH 1700 Newporf Blvd . 646 -7171 COSTA MESA 2790 Harbor Blvd. 546 ·231 3 HUNTINGTON BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH ·coRONA DEL MAR INVESTMENTS 17931 Beach Blvd . 6014 Warne r Ave. 332 Mar.9uerite 2790 Harbor Bl.vii. Suite 201 842-2535 • 847·6010 673-8550 C9sl• Mesa 546-1600 • • ___ ·. _::~ ·--- . - _DAILY:._.~ L<lT _CLASSIFiED .ADS • -' l -. ;i . Eve•yone Hes r -Somethi ng Thet. You Ca n Sell It, . ' . Find It, Tracie >It -.... ~. Someone Else Ward s Fie Qrange C9ast -Dial ~642·5S-7-8-for Fa~t-Results_ Wit e11t .Ad- • ~;, HAYE A H.APPY TURKEY DAY In This Be•uty Antique mirrored livi ng room wjlh fjreplace,· • ··custom drapes & deer-. deep carpeting. 4 ~d· 1 .;room$. 2'h baths, kitchen with all the built· ., """PLUS FORMAL DINING ROOM. You will ; ;ibe right on the canal & have your own ;\:'l>ING HY & WRO UGHT IRO N FURNITURE .:>fl'hat goes with thi s GOODY, GOODY •t .YOU IRING THE CRANBERRIES We'll Do Th• Rest . Over to th is BEAlITIFUL 3 bedroom, family room, ATRIUM ENTRY. Custom drapes, shag carpeting, kitchen with all built-ins, self cleaning oven, covered patio & great land· scaping ... ·" ..................... $47,900. OWNER WILL TALK 'TURKEY i DOVER SHORES -$83,SOO Jmmediate occupancy! Professional decor in this View home with 3 bdrms., fam. rm. & & stud y. Luxury carpeting & draperies. Rm. for boat. Lush landsc. Mo ve in for Holidays. ''Our 26th Y••r" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors • 2111 San Joaquin Hill• Road NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 Gener•I -~ · IT'S TRUE How Abo~t You? -• · SPLIT LEVEL 2 bedroom, l 'h bath home with wall-to-wall carpeting, kitchen with all the buil t-ins, NO CARE CLUBHOUSE & pool PUMPKIN PIE PERFtCT privileges at only -·~ .. , ........... $23,800 . MOM"N" PUMPKIN PIE. WOULD Be Nice Jn this great house for indoor-o utdoor enter· taining. 4 large bedrooms, 21f.i: baths, covered patio. family room & "Mom" has the kitchen .@le .always...ivmt~d. ~·.,, .... ~· .. $51c500. 3 New Custom Homes $1,385 Moves You In Check these plus festure11: Lathe and plaster through- out • Ceramic tile • Cast iron links and tubs • Rf'in- foi'ctd concrere -C\Jstom doors • Extra large windows • Upgrasles;I carpeting • TI' And phone outJett 1n all rooms • Large lots • Com· pletely fenced. They V.'On'I ..J.ast • Dial 645-0303 2299 Harbor, Costa J\1esa eerful 3 bedroom "Dutch Haven College" home t IJ r only $34.000. Thel's a whip. ped cream pri~ on this im- maculate family home. Spicy ex&as are waU.ro-wall ca11>e"111, hardwood floors, parq~t block entryway & matsive !tone firepla~. Walk 1n grade sehoo{ & shop. ping. No down tn Vets, low down to others.-- . ''• Mesa Verde Golf Course Fenta•t ic View PRESTIGE LOCATION This extra clean home is located on one of a kind lot featuring a fantastic panoramic view that just won 't quit. Super neat y~d designed for low maintenance surrounds 'me - model for gracious living. 5 plush bedrooms, formal dining, sunken fa mily room, huge liv· ing room with high open beam ceilings_over· looks golf course and miles and miles of sparkling lights. Truly a· majestic home. 'Priced at a aiveaway ·s19.500. -Ir \vill not last long. Calf for appointment. 545-8424. (Open Eves.) SOUTH COAST REAL ESTATE oflnJa PRESTIGE WATER T HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 3 Linda Isle Drive L-Ovely, new 5 BR., 4'h ha. home w/water: fron t liv. rm. & din. rm. Oak paneled family-- rm. w/frplc. li-1aster BR. w/sitting area & fireplace. Bay & Mt., views ........ $179,500 BIJ.L GRUNDY, REALTOR UNHlUl ti()M(§ PIER &·~LOAT $119,950. V}ew Dover . Sllorel walu· "'ay. 3 bedrooms & den, wer bar, lijl.Una & Jacuui. Pri· vale bead!. Only $.U9,%0. UNHl Ul tiVMl§ Ae•l f1l11t, 115-tOOO ,,o E. COl)f Hwv. eo-0.1 Mir, ca~r. "SPANISH FIXERS"_ ~~CH -$25,500 JUST LlSTED? Need 50me elbow grease. 3 Bedrm5, .2 Ba.·'Family rm. ~m N!il- lngs. Adobe Ul" roof. Only 2 )'i1. q.ld. Neer the beach. Low dn. Ol'Qy $25,!iOO. Bel- ter hurry • Call <TI4) 962-5585 HIKI SI [ Ol \O.\ I , .................................. ,64,950. I · 11~-s"''" ;.\1-' A-..~AJ/11. • CO:Ts 341 Bayside ~r., Suite 1, N.8. 675-6161 WALLACE REAL TORS GeneralG __ •_n•_r_a_i ____ _ 01>9n Evenings A HOME WITHOUT Prestigious Living 19131 Brookhurst Ave. "' J.t Al roRS I OHi.' I I. Ol.\O\ r-~ I .. ,AllOt••Tn REALTORS 2B28 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. I Macnab-Irvine / -Realty Company I ;EXCITING BAY & I ·' OCEAN VIEWS 1'tnacula1t -0ne slory, 3 BR horr.e, Fflhulous ne1tr 0ne"' • cheri. Piet11n>:<que g11rdcn ; '.:.: spaciou:; pa!io and deck. ~~\000. Macnab-Irvine ~-8235 644-6200 '< ; NEW LISTING fl story ~1e~a Vertie. 4 bedroom1, liimily r®m. ~pArate dinina: room , :1'!0.950. ROY J. \!JARD RLTRS. ,. ... ,,, \o ~h .. {~ oast $31,500 MESA VERDE 6% o/o atJi; assun1able loan now on proper1y. Monthly lnsrallments like rent. 4 bed- rooms 2 baths, family room \vl!h, firepl~. All electric huil!-in kllchen, dishwasher. Patio. Sprinkle~. Immedi- ate possession? 540-1720 TARBELL *EAST SIOE ~ 3 BR. 2 BA, famlly 'rm, li re- AYFRONT APTS-:-pl. bh·in~. huge walk-in _(11 Del Lido. Pier & 11\lp cloo<'ts. 1800 sQ. rt. New -,.{\11.ilable. •'rom l l l.500. Sell crpts/drapes & paint. Va- ' OrJ·I~. cant. Jmmed. possession. ~e-rt• Willlam1on S29,950. --REAL TCR Roy McCa rdl• Realtor 70 645-1564 1810 Ntw_port Blvd., C.M. flt'· that 11em uooer sso. I s.g,.7n9 ifrf the· Penny Pincher Gener el ··''lank Soys. Sell" $1,125 Moves You In 3 BO. + o;n;ng + , Firepl•c• N,O QUALl~'YlNG Sharp &:. clean. J UST MOVE IN~ Large llving room. 2 baths, Beautiful year arouod patio. Carpets & drapes. Take 11dvan1al!:e. Dia! 645-0303 I OKI \I I. Ol.\O\ .. Df_Jl/TQ !Q <; $30,950 NO DOWN TERMS Sharp home. ollf' or Meu Verdit's ni~I. Ma5ter si7.· ed bedroom11. 2 bath5, ele· -rant ti~pl11ce In Jari::e fani- lly room. Buil\·in range, ov- en, Large patio. Neally manicured Ja1vn~. Rece1uly pain1ed. Try lO~li do ~-n! 5'0-!120 TARBELL 29'°.>5 Harbor, C08ta 1.1e~a LUSK BUil T IT Eas1bluff "'ilh a vie1"·. t'<'f'I out11id~. ln!ii<le. l BR., par- QlK'I flr"ll. She'll love I ht' kl1chen! Priced for quick sale:, Call now! -GEMM-- 1610 W, CORSI. Jiwy. N.8. REA.LTORS 642-4623 '• e 962-4454 e TREES \Vho could ask for more than H un.tington'Beach !O!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!..,. IS like a day without sun-a private beach, pool &: Otll· 1 :;:;;;:::;:~:;:'.;::;: l?E A L.,.01?5 ! .. ..,..,..,..,.,...,..,,... shine. This cozy l bdrm._ 2 ~landing view! You get IT'S A WINNER Be a cha.mp to yoo.r family & -get t hem oui·of that "Rental Rut'' & into thl• lovely 3 bedroom home 'Yith shag --carpets, ind irect lighting, b11ilt-lnii Ii a wann fire- place. Hard"'OOCI 11 o Cf r • mean real quality. Start on the road 1-0 fill8ncial SCCUI"" ily Ii only $26,500. A L L TERMS! FAMILY HOME bath, newly carpeoted COR-more -5 bd.nns .. 5 baths, ONA DEL MAR home i5 Jo-family room plu11 fonnal ca.ted on a flowering Eucel-dining roont for the large!! yptus tree lined f(:n!e1. Pa· -0f family holiday gatherillgll. oo . garage on paved al· 2 rireplaces. w/w carpeted, l"y. Loca'h!d near rnmmer draped, Yt'.et ~r. poolside sehOol, ahopping and c.D.M. cabana wlth dressing room. Beach. ONLY $39,950. 4 car garage. •116. $125,000. • COtTS ~------:-o--1 ' WAT LACE 4 BDRM., 2 BATH .. REALTORS $12,795 -54M141- (0pen Evenin9s) Built On Your Land -1343 SQ. fl. living area -Ali lath & plaster -liard..,,·ood cabjnet!I -Breakfast ba~ -Pullman baths -SpaciouJI wardrobes JUST $9.53 SQ. FT. Pia nning-De1ign-F'inancing "1400 ilome!I &: Apartment! built since '57" CALL 537-0380 11;, ACRES COMPLETELY FENCED Roomy 3 bedroom home. Uu'ge tree11. lovely yard. Room lor stables & pool. Will exchange /or sm11ll hon1e or income propl'r!y. PETE BARRETT 10666 Westminster Ave, G.G. j OPEN SUN 10 to < REAL TY STANCO 1605 W~=TCLIFF NEWPORT IEACH IUILDllS, 'INC. 6-42·5200 , • t .. , .such as yoU might find in New England. 4 Bdrms., i)Cl'. Jiving rm. plus family rn1. The ki1chf'n cabinet 11·ork is exceptionally nice. The lot is fee simple ()'OU own ill, ope .of 1he Ja.rgeat in Corona. Highlands. Pri~ only $8).<nl. 675-3000 BAY s. BEACf..I 'Grange Vista PROPERTIES Formerly LaBorde R.E. 220 E. 17th St., C.M. CALL 646~0555 · Evenings Cali 646--4579 BROADMOOR WITH VIEWI New listing -scarce 5 BR .. REALTY i~ ... ..,..,..,..,..,..,.., .... 1 Smith buil t home. Lge. liv- NEAR BAY ing rm., dining nn., ocean OWNER MOVED 10°/o Down $42,SOO. O'A•ner accepted new position In Davis. See 1hi3 large ~ bedroom, 3 hath, with sep- a rate living room plus hug<' ~ h11rbor view. Realistically priced 11t S72,COO. CORBIN- MARTIN family room, fireplace, built· REAL TORS 644-7662 ins, utility room, large backo ---=,.,.-=~--- yard for en1erta.inlng plus $24 950 heated &: filtered pool. 1 Lachenmyer Realtor 4 BEDROOMS L-Ovely 2 halh home. fmhly Pft,inted ide & out New lonn' . Like new plus CAT- . GREAT Sc;>UEEKY CLEAN 1860 Newport Blvd., C.?tt, petin Large built-in want- PACESETTER Call 64&-3928 Evf'S. 675-1827 robes Wtde concrete drivf'. SINGLE STORY Move right in to lhh~ lnHnac· 1 -::i:c===~=~~1 No· _, G,!,. \-"-'-""'all ula!t' 3 BR Mt>M Vt>rde I• ---------"-~ " 4 BEDROOM home. Beau!iful low 1nain-$185 E MO othc s! ~~O-l7:?o Bci;f locark>n. llome has 11·a-te••llCf' land11eaping &. walk p R 0 RBELL tcr !IOflcncr, garage door lo shopping. Low Oo11•n t'llA Inclu<l~ ta~es & insurance· Ope11('r, bookcaseii in 1 bed-& VA tenu&. orre~ al anyone can assume this 6'# 1ro1n . Pu! lhis on )'our S29,950 .. For details call GI loan. 3 BR ranch s!ylc ---,~~:-iO::::::C:C:--- "l\1UST SEE" list! $41 ,500. 540..1151 !Open Eves) \l'ith separate family room. ''lllcsal<rbc ::Rcaftr 546-5990 QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 General . ----• • • • • tixer uppt>r 3 BR. 2 BA, SlOO total do"'"• chcuper than root al S205 per m-0. Robe.rl!L Rtal, Estale 962-5.Sll Fbr that item under $50, try ihe Ptnn,y Pincher General Hea1·y shake roof, ovefsfzed l iving roon1, bJt.in .step sav. F ive bedrooms 3 bath5 lam- er kitchen. On QUJet s1ret'I i!y room la~nd · ~ close ro $£.'hools. New F'HA & . ~ room, " VA terms. Available a1 only car garage. ~eauhfu1 corner S76 500 Se ·t rod 1 lot at Hermrf11ge Lant and !HO-il5!, e 1 (~~ E\"~) Royal ~I. G~rg~ ~G9.d. This hor11e is being f1n1shed 11-0w IF4ili~~i'•ij;~H~'~·~~·G~El l and should he available for ... - -°' " movi ng in ~fore Christmas. :: -IUl nun Drive by and Kef' it, then /~;;;;;;;;;.~;;;;;~~~~I call OWtl('r at-64-1-1140. Pri~ The laltesl draw in the West $92,500. • , a Dally Pilot Cla:uifiedl;Ac-;:good;::;;-:::.,:c.,::;,-,a::d;-;:bc-:-o-..,=ood:::; Ad. 642-5671 investment Gener•I tieneral Call 675-7225. ,, ; l R ( Home & Investment -Re•lty 353.1 E. Coast Hwy., CdM WHEEL CHAIR This custom built home was d{'s_igned & built by a bui ld- er \I/hose wife was 11n invalid -Loc11!e<l on 16/h PlaCf' gper lrvint'. Jumbo !lhake ·f18or. usM brick fireplace & n.i11tic t'Xl<'rior is the theme. Full priC{' $35,500. Newpo rt •I F1 irview 646-1111 (1nytime) * DOVER SHORES * ELEGANT thruout, Nothing comparable in this 2 &: den, beaur. homf'. $79,500. NO LEASEHOLD. It' 1 ex- quitill!. Open hu. dally p Bryant Wiest Rltr. 675-2723; 646-a538 early Al\f OT EVE. TRIPLEX-Just listed- WAJk 10 lf!ores ... A·l. 2-2 bdrn1. & 1·3 Bctrn1. ap!s. Blrns .. CID: lovf'ly kitchf'ns, palios, s undeck, frplcs .. plus hu111dry. By app't. only. 149,[JOO. HOPE GERRIE RLTY. 8.'\J Dover Dr., N.B. 645-4400 6-15-33aJ For that Item undtt $50, try the Penny Pincher 642--5678 NowJ_ EASTBLUFF BEST BUY Where can you get 4'hlirm. t,, family rm. with !IOme Yil"w, in !he best school area. for $48,750? Vacanf & ~park.ling clean. ~ C'*'-11,Banker ~ ' 833-0700 644-2430 WAIT •• • • • • • • 'Til You See This! Warm, cheerful. li1Ue 2 BR home, !gr b11ck y11n1 w/ sh11de lrP!'l! in holh front & rear. Zoned R-4. A stelli 111 SZJ.500. Get this! Only Sl.500 down. REALTY 6-42-8400 ~IXER UPPER 3 Broroom S7J.000. This 3 bedroom home nef!ds tender loving caie, but \\'h11I a buy! H's localed cl05e l(J everything. . .has formal dining a rea, R&O, ~u1 klrs ot stor-.a!J cabineti, owrsiz- ed lot, IdeAI home for 221· D2 buyer. Ca.JI &47-12'11 SEY!'>10UR REALTY, 17141 Beach Blvd., Hunt. Bc:h. Mother-in-Law's Hideaway You'll be delighted when ynu Stt this 5 bedrooms, pool home featuring format din- ing area, separale rumpu11 room, 3 po:r1h bath are1111 Ir most important, sep11raled living QUarren for Dear Ol<l Mom. Full price S34,000. All T<'rmS! 5'10.8.155 SHERWeeo REAL TY 18964 Brookhur111, F. V. BAYCREST, by owner, 111:« l BR, 2~ BA. compl redec. $57,900. May trade. 673-7184. Sell Idle llem1 now! Call 642-5678 Now! Gen•r•I .....__.. ... _ .. ---.............. .. ;Huntington Beach Office -842-44S5 ,;1612 Edinger Open Evening• 5..0.S 140 R 7612 ldlnger ep,..lt• Hvfttlntt9ft Center MOTHER·IN·l.AW . L RETREAT!! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Newport Beach 9ffic• -646·7711 2043 W•stcliff Dr. 1t Irvine Open Evenings LIDO ISLE WATERFRONT Costa Mesa Office 2790 H1rbor Blvd. Days 545-9491 Nights 545·0465 TWO ON A LOT Fountain Valley Office - lrookhunt 1cr ... frtm Llnlfrook Hardw•r• 968-3371 Open 'ti! 9:00 P.M. VIEW THE ILUE PACIFIC .1:'.ith over ~ sq. 11. of luxury living and 2 111.orif'S, tnnn POAh m1111ler suite with ~undcck 11nd -s\l.tlnJt room, super shag carpet thruoul, only 2 years young and WALJ< TO THE l--f ... 8"Al'i,, _._ ·-- 3200 sq. ft. srl on the bay fron! \\'il)l a arge pie-r &:. slip. 4 bedrooms flnd 5 baths plus ane or the few R-3 loll. Newly decorated and ready to move in. Hf'rt l!! goocl rf'nl11l prnpf'rl)•, nr u~f' as a n1olhC'r-in·l11w qu11rl<?r1. OnP 3·hf:'dm111n 11nd nne J-tlf'drqom. both for thl' prirl" nf ONE-<1nl.v !22,700! 11 '1. nPt sri.>ndable: on do"'n peymf'nt 11.flrr monthly payments Including taxes. Better check this out. C_a ll Ind Calallna from lhJs SUPER SHARP HOME In our I.Jun!· inglon Hiils arc11. 3 BR's with ni ct cllrpe:ts. matching drape11, and beau.tlful kllchen for Mom on a poolsized lot. Buy sub· Jf'cl to pre11r{'t VA Loe.n with total pmtJ $196 mo. full price 12S,900 . .,. $194 TOTAL PAYMENT "' i_U.e )'Our c11.sh 11nd tak,i:-advl\ntage of cxis}ing low intf'.reci · GI Loan. No QUlllifyln1r or loan <.'05ts, 4 btdrnoms, fa mily '¥borJ\, 2 bRlhr., fire1)l11cc. bu\11-\113. FIA hea.k.Yaca-nr:-Only ISRS,900-FHA or VA l(>rms available! liO liO IOOLHRS ~ bf'dronm ln"' maint,nance. ho~ f')fnty r;t u,m, to pnc· .lief' your gamt. Onbr th.~ . • G.1. RIPo-Z SlORY ~" 5 IR-2 IA. J.lJ O()nly J,800 dn.,.•n lo ~um.._lhls CL n~pn In be1t111 lrul Hunt· Ina ton Btflcm ~oly Qucen·ttud bedrooms, moc:lutl kllchtp. /enct'd ,vard, a rt•I s tl'a/ 11t $33,500 tou.J. , . I ~~-w:=:A:~:;';;,f:S: ' . NEWPORT l:fllGHTS $26,9.50. At\ractivr .'\ hdrm. homr on R-3 Int. Rnnm for 2 m-0re unlu. Wt have pl11ns at our office .• call n-01\1 "'·hilt }'ou can! DRASTICALLY REDUCED Sl.200. Nearly flt\\• • bedroom, 2 btlth hnme In 11 lo1•f'ly 11rea. C1n't to 1c.hool1, Snuth Coil.st f'>\11.u, flnd a !lhort drive tn Irvine tndu1trlal Cl)mpl!'X. \Viii M>IJ nr tr11dl' for $37.~. EYI APPIAL And pul'lle 11 ppe1I. No down VA In lAiruna HUI~. J king-aiud be:droom!, 11!11. t\Jed baths, f41lllly room and laf"ie cornr:r lot. Only $31 .~. · NEWPORT llACH G.I. NO DOWN Bl'Aullful 2-~tory hnm{' 'A'Hh 1hkk shaJ:: c11rf)t'ling. electric bu/II-in kitctfcn. lAri;:"e f1mily room. And THREE CAR GA· RAGE. The kids e11.n "'·alk to the bt>11ch, Srller hA& AJreM t.o P'IY point ~ sn you c11n uu yo\1r GI brnefita \\'1th NO down p11ymenl . Better check !his out tod11y ~ CaJI ~ POOL + RUMPUS ROOM Plus,. bNSrooms. 2 baths. built.in kitch~n. nev.· sh11g cllrJ'lf't· lnr. 2 tl~pllu':ft. Ovrr 600 sq. ft. rumpus l'OOl1) lncludtw w11.t h11.r. Nn qualifying. nn IQan fE't'S-ju~t l&kl! nv('r "ubjec• tn ""'~fin~ CT Ln11n. Owntr v.i ll considt"r $1,000 down. JMME· DJATE OCCUPANCY. WALKER & LEE IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE GOV'T RESALE 3 (IHl'f'TI-!lit.cd bedmom!I nn ne11rly ~ acrt lot n'ar t>t11ch & H11ntin~lon H11rbor. Any(lnt can take O\'tr 1ubject to Cov 't loan \\'llh a lltU,. dab ot .ca111 ind f)l.Ymentl!; o( 114:3 ~r month PllY• all. $24.500. RIDUCID $2000 VACANT l>M;1'lf'nlll' o"·nrr In St. Lo1ult mll3t kll this modt"rn r11nchn nrflr l.Junllni::ton H11rbor. Nt'l'ds a little: decota tln!I'. but brlni )"fl\Jr Jllll~t bn.ah &. ldl'U and l)()(!ket the M.vingL .] Qlll"f'n• ~h::f'~ BR s, 1 '.4 bll lh!. larar rumpus Mf\m, rrlc, evtn 11. diJ:h- wuher for Morn. lO'lt do"•n. Ntw price $24,500. 1 I • \ General Huntlnetor: a.•ch Newport Shores lncomti ,.,..,.,.,Y 1" 8u1IM11 1-;:::;:-.;...l_~:;;;;~:-.;...'::::-"~--;;;/•~'05i·it-~SALEA~-~""~-~·;'.•""'~·~•j!.B~R.~ .. / s<ir'iroiiAiiu:iS'srsi'S"i.1,:ihom;;;;;~.:-; .. ;;,;:,,.;j,;;:;;;:;;;;;;~::;;;;;;:;;:;:;;;;;1_'jj0p~~po~rtii:u:;;";;1ty~ii::i::i200_1 :c:9~1~J1~Mo~•~•:_ ____ Irvine : 2 BA Deane Bros. Some. & ,.ntal1. Newport $hores. l Di1trlbutor1 Needed J ~~~~;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;~!I and room fur JO more! ~ c:e11e.nt lnconlf' on Ea.sta\de CQs:a Me5a. Presently lour 1-bf'drooms and two 7 -bedroom.,. Trt>mendous buy at $69,SOO. tor11t'l' IOt, cpts ,.._. dl"p'll Caywood--Rf'alty 548-1290 m-1 l·f!~ n ~ m b..-r 0 r 3 It. Bk~· 2 Ba, Ir,_ lam rm 3 BR., 2 batM f\I 1hruout1 aunk~n ft.oman rub, S.n Clem.nt• Aealty Cornpal'ly DlSTIUBUTORSfUPS. oow I. Spat: llv fiifW/ltplc, Turtll' ROci(-:-.°;: ..... 1prlnkleMJ ff'9nl Ii re•r. MULTIPLE UNITS ~v11lablf' In ~r arta. New din rni., pool Ux 35 w/div· 3 BR, 2.ba., atrium •••• Mu~I 5Cli. All otters con-BY Owner. 3 BR, 2 ~. o. COSTA MESA Multi-oMllllon Dollar ad-lnf holrd, brick BBQ, har J BR, 2"' ba,. lam ••.• sidered. Prin. Ol\ly. Cl.IJ vk'w. 4(13 r:, Aw. Sl!,n Ju1.n, 18 Unitfl, room for mot'f' 00 vf>rtlsfld Pudd1nc A f'ruic Ir ~ed~ f\l~n, Bl~ crptd 3 BR, ia ba, tam ...... ~12j1 aft 5 p.m. $41.900. Term~. M4-t294. l.4l beautltul aetts. 14 Unita Cup a, a o Id t hr o ugh poo 1 f! tlZf! P ayroom 4 BR, 1~ ba, J11ni •••• F'OR Sale by o·.11ncr 4 BR. 3 S•n Ju•n Ci pistr•no an unfum. ClOSe 10 7.f'ro va. Automatic Merchandiser~. w 11 bar on cul-M-1ac In WE HAVE OTHERS full baths, all school1 clOSC":,1--.,,---.------can~ fac1or. bttHenr tax Jt qualified,~ "'Ill be pM-Co ltl!'f Park.~!~ •• '!'°· on UKE NEW Because it's only 6 mo, old . Beautifully decorated 11 n ti llC<'f'nled with gardens And pati05 and llf'llr Santa A{lll c.c . BEST BUY \n Orange Cou.ntj. 2-l'tory, 4 herlroom. 21-. hath horn" on a hui;e. encjpsed tor closl' 10 e\'l!rythlng. Don 't mis8 1hia -A.I $33.231 and buy VA or FHA. CAPE COQ BY THE BAY NE\VPORT UPPER . BAY Bft'f'zes kttp you co mfor· table yl!a.r round. Family lun at nl'!arhy Y~1CA. T~·o slory E11Rlish charm of tour bdrm~ .• dininJt anit facni!y room~. 3 baths. Quiet cul· df'·!illC sll'C'e1 an<IWiclr 11.c- ress for boal 111orage. Rud· .'(Cl lern15 anit practically pricrd at only $43.{)00~ ! ! 'Grange Vista PROPERTIES F'ormerlv casordc R.1':. 220 E. i71h· SJ., C.M . CALL 646-0555 Evenings W -7003 -[j-Pre· Thanksgiving Sale Savi' S\,000. nn a luxury rlu- plex lha1 na ... just been ff'· rlu<:ed in price. Upper ha~ 4 bedmomg, 2 hath & IOWPT has 2 bNlroom~. Both unit~ r.omplp1ely lu&nishrrl. Only a few !l'ff!P~ 11w11.y 10 thr crash· in2 ~urf. Le• your fr1111n1s buy ic fnr you! Onl_\' $.i,000 dov.•n. CAl JL 67:1'49.~ Open Eves 'tiJ 9 Pl\! ~~.:1 $35;950 NEWPORT Deluxe living near Ill hnlr grPen, pool. 3 hP.rlronm, <lt>n, 2 bath~. Ali electric buill .in kitchen. itishwasher, fil"f'· plart'. Will ~It . ltaSf' or }PasP 11o·ith option t" buy! 540.1120 TARBELL 29.'iJ H11rb:Jr, CO!ltll. 1"~~ OCEANFRONT DUPLEX Ownt'r ·anxious f..r "'ill ('On.~ld· er all nfCPrs on 1hls 3 belt· room deluxe duplPx. Both uni!s are in min t ("fJ!Hiirion t..-rully fumishffi. fuU price SS.l:'ilO. 5'1}.Ril.i.l SHERWeeD REAL TY 1119EH Brookhuri.1 f'.V. Balboa P•ninsula ON lhr Poinl , 4 BR, l 811, 2 frplci;. bl1n~. hy 01\'nr•r, 7~ loan av11il. $57,500. 67:Hi666 Coll•9• Park -------LOOKS like new mo<lrl. J RR, 2 BA. nC"' ('pls, rir.=tpt'~. pa in!. 1.ize yd. Ov.•ner, 540--95.1}3. Coron• del Ma r %, mt 9Jl0 Mill? from IN MISSION SCHOOL ihelter. $26.460 Gi-o.111 tn. vlittd ·wllh all equlpmf'nl yrs ,. ~Af!. ..,.,,....,_ beach, all t'OOJlU Jatli1:"· DISJ'RICT come, AllG ll low malnten· 11nd kM:atkuu:, and bf! train. ·~·~-~=·=':-:==,...,c-=- MOZELLE BRASHEAR Leadership Rea\ Estate, 1ocated in 1-lunting- ton Beach since 1963, is pleased to announ ce the appOintn1ent. of 1\fozelle Brashear as Sales Director of residential sales for the firm i Oprn house 1hia WttkPnd. (. Be<iroom!, l ba1h, l·alory, aJICI!' unlta. trHhJy palnred. M in _.u phasea or lhl• • BUDGET SAVER '2 Br, Zl?til Bushard, H.B. 962-8612 atrium f'n!ry. Be au I If u I Vacancy o( 113 of \'Po lor hi.rhly Jijeta!lvf! bu~ll'lf'u tncd yrd, lridfl Ii Pt!~. $13.i. 1,1-,-.~i0-0--------1 landscaptnr. S P r n k I er a. Pl.lit 5 )'~n. n6,850 Gross. tno ~lllnitl. Yoil mug! M ALA Rtntal1.e MS.3900 l-;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;:;;;;.j Garden kilchen. AYume ~-Call 644·6200 reliable, ha\•e a good csr I• isling V.A. loan. Room lor and .4 hours a V.'t>t>k span! Refr•ahin9ly Bright boat. SJti,jOO, tlml', and bl' able 10 m11k1;> e MORE ROOM l Br, 2 Ba, lncd yrd., crpta, drPs, kid~/ "SINCE 1943'' . ,_, I l.at We111~rn Bank Blcfi. 1 Vni~n:hy Park ! sha1 carpeting 1111d tit11uliful CAPlsrRANO VALLI':,• "'-'200 an immedl11te lnvfllltmtn! ol ceramic tile tlool'9 In lhis REALTY 493-1124 '42·11:35 SZl00.00 tM"CUffl'H. Send • Doy1 133-0101 Nlght&l peti.1170. • ALA R•nt•ls. e '4S..3900 fi.1rs. Brashear has had her own office in Hunting!on Beach since 1963 -tnd has been active in the Real Estate field for twenty years. i""1t>ft ne"· J bdrm., 2 ~Santa An• Htights l "'"N"!E£~D~"1"1"U~N~IT~S"!.'I name, a.ddreu •nd phone hnmr. Owner lrarislcrT'f'C! --·--------numbf'r to: N" w port New· V•c•nt . Cu1tom Bach., utils pd, $140. mo/mo Spac. 2 br, 2 full ba, 8 /[ Spac. 3 br, 2 full ba, :Bi l ~•gun• h•ch ~ • Cozy Cott11.&e 1 l>r, n -· tum. uUI loci•. ;~ ALA Rent•ls • 645· 11nd ~~ !? li:-ave !his'homf' OWNER SAYS BY TAX TIME? t nlernationa1 Distributing of ong1nal 1(t(oa..-. s;;o,900 arid Co l700 N , w p o , 1 """' r.u.•n t"· I•·". "$ELL",ll,1, C mpany, ' J--V'"" "" ,.,,. C011venlenr Easbiidl! 051" Blvd., Nrwport. R" a r h, MI'S/\ tnc111Win. I hlk. tron1 DEAN REALTY 5.16-i;i27 Mr. Charles Diercksmeier, owner and broker of Leadership Real Estate, feels sure that "Our combined knowledge of the Huntington Beach ·Fountain Vatley area will be or great benefit to thQse seeking information and help in. selling orDu'ying a home.·• i red. hi·11 Sl~~~P~~!u;:n~~ ~~ 111:;,~. Npt. Blvd. 8·1 Bd, 2·l Rd k M°5'::',"v"t'0'° ·L:~· No. ~ Price rl!ltureit 1n $25.:,00. rd uni/.~ h11ve built-ln.c & f'll!· --. .. SA frLER Total paymt~ s~. month, 1-3 Bit. Thr.!le we11.main1aln· .... , REAL TY Call now for dr illl. tios., II v.•iJh fireplaC1'11. Ex· .A'l'TENTION 0,1A'NERS! WI! have rental r.u8tom.eni for HO~tES, AP'l'S & CON· .DOS. Call OEAN RE.ALTY, Rl!nlal Div. ~16-7527. • Sperklinit View 1 br, slow refrig". Child/Pf'! Sl:iO~ ALA Rentol1 e MS-~ OCEAN vu walk to bch, lrplc, beam«! ceiling, 2 bii 1 ba. p11rtially rum, wu11e:r; $260. yean IP:ILH. Mttwi 11dult1. Call 52S-32S4 \'ft4' a/ll!r 6-pm .. FULLER R ~LTY crllent renlal record 11Ji;o MTG CO Univ. Park Cenll'r, lrVinc ""' ·1 hi ' ' good Crrms llViU 11 e. 7 Br, garage, patio, rrpta, drps, stove "-refrig. Qu iet tropical selling for adults only. I blk lo ahops. $160. 646-176.'i er 646-4430. LEADERSHIP REAL EST A TE WARNER & GOLDENWEST 842-4466 Call Anylime. 83J.OR2U 546-0814 Anytime Pri~ $ll5.000 336 E. 1Trn STREET Invc11ment Div. CASH FOR TO'S South Laguna MONARCH BAY OCEAN VIEW A oharmU.: lb• & '• "" Corona del Mer Huntington Beach Newer home "'i•h good ocean euslm homt!' w/pool. Ea rm 546·1600 * Iii.% LOANS * t-o THE REAL \"'-ESTATERS ' '', v • ', •I''• JST T.O. LOAN 2 BR, newly painted, ~rs. 7~% INTEREST No Pf'I~. Baby OK. Av"ll .d I, cAnyon \·iew. 2 Bdmis. (JSX'ns to deck w/occanvu, BY 0\1.'NER: C,, r on" plu11 d•n. Built . in kilchf':n $100,!ro. ()Wner-•99-?!1741-~=-:--'~~=~f. Highlands 2 Story, 4 Br. 2 CONVENIENT "'ith itishw11.sher. B4>11med Mobile Hom•s 3.32 Acres Comm'I Lowest rate! in _O_rant::P C'o. Dl'c. lst Sll5 + utl\. 142.2111 545-4611 . H "· 21 ~&-4767. NEW WORLD ·.3 BR, 2 ~ prlv patio, pool priv' VoUl!ybaU crts. Wtna, ref'ri k w/w t:rpt. $249/rrQ ha. -fa:m. rm. Jfuge lol. CALIFORNIA l'f'ilini:. OM-ks I. frnC('(f, lo~· Far Sale 125 $62,:;oo, Call 675-2632· CLASSIC main1eMnce-)'ard. 0 n I y --~~~-,,-~,.....,,_ CasteSMEecs:UDED I=~~:::ie s~~~r;: Jd=~~: $34.AG.500. Ca.o'"tia.n .. Com. plete iou.~ BR ., 2 itecnrator BA. COTTAGE cusiom maite Df1)S & sper- REDUCED TO '"·''° ;" .. c,,,,,.,,ti,, ,.,,... REAL ESTATE San 0·1ego Hug" lor se<',luited hy many Assumt' 6"" ,...,. loan. Pay. rov.·ering fl'f'Cs. Cul-rle·AAC menls SZl<t per mo. 5#.SOO. 1190 GlennPyre St. loca1ion "'ith roun11J' at· * CALL M7-ll:il7 * 4!H-9f73 5•19--03\ft mospherc. J hi~ hedroom5 * SELL OR LEASE * c t plu~ ricrf'f'nf'ri ln pa)ln. In· ~ 2'100 Sq. Fl. :l BR. 21.i' B11. ht . oun y rludinci-re/rig. & washer. S A lam. rm., din . rm .. lrpl. Cpl Owner mu~t .!lrll! Suhmic ~o ..!!!!~ .. :·"{ lATftJ &· drapes,· bltin.f, v.t"I har. your ierm~. call ~ etr. 1m m1c. S47,950. F'ull . Mobi•le ;,46-:w!!IO IOpen EvM.l priCf'. r;i~;;-~~~1 ........................... 11,11S.'i10N REALTY •194~731 ,. rcn HERITAGE BEST BUY EMERALD BAY. Ch•nn'"' = OUl 8"" 0 I SI"" " & I I 6 B l ,,.,,,, Home ~ n ~· ,.....,, uov.•n paymen g con emp. r., or . . . --FURNISHED ol S240. lncludini;: ta:-;es, for Gor~f'!>ll! \'!ew. $145.000. !his 4 Bitrn1, 2 Ba. Nrar LOVELY viev.• lo! . $40,000. 1 BEDROOM Bmokhurst & Garlield. Nice. TED HUBERT k ASSOC. OUPL EX ly landscaped & real clcse to 3"71 Via Lido. 675-3980. Community lnforma.tion $125. Month schoo.li; & shopping. DrivP by Carpets, draOl's. pl\rage. -" then c111l. 11 won't last. 4 Br,~ bl!., fam ~m. pool.~7. HERITAGE 10372 Kukui. Pr~ $26.800. lot. Big valley view! SJ9,500 REAL ESTATE If Ownru-. 494·'7G.11. 546-5880 (Open Eves.} Lida Isle 3 BR. 2 ha. ;\.1inl t·nnrl. R2 w11lkin2 HS, Elem. S. Shl:ip- ping. S2!l.OOO. J."iOOO itp. S26C'I !'.1.P.or FHA . Principals on. Jy. 64.3-J057. EASTSJDE id~J t 11 m i I y home. 3 BR. 1~ BA ., fam rm. Near schools. quiet cul· dt>-.~ac. All elec kit., frplc. $26,900. (h\'ner, 646-7966. SlOOO. TOTAL DOWN Ea!!lsiite J BR. nrw cpt~. nl'w paint, xlra l~e loL 540-7823 P11.y1s sno. n10. 2 BR. large ~11r. rcn<'ed ye!, cl~e 10 .~<'honl.~ .(, shop· ping. $16,000. m Cnsta t.fr'!la SL 64~9136. S BR. BAR HARBOR I llt)'. very sharp Sl3.700. Bkr 546-IT.!9; !;4;J..:Wt2. 3 BEDROOMS. 7 Bath. near Irvin" & 20th. S36.500. Ownl"r 642-71!!12 ------------COLLEGE Pk 3 BR, 2 BA, nrw crp!. ltrps, hUJ:C yd. 2.19.i College Dr. ~959J. East Bluff RY 011o1ner Nl'~·rort Ekh ron- do. J BR. 2 BA, 1 1rvf'1. 2 patios, nr pool. l..owri;t assoc. dues. Only S32.9:itl. \l'ill· carry 2nd. 2411 V1sla Jlogar. 6-44-5793. Fountain Valley *TERRIFIC BUYI* S Bedrooms, 3 Ba ths! & "nly $32.500.! Ln\\• in!rres1 lo;in ! 011ner will help with 001\•n payrnen!~ HAFFDAL REAL TY '62-4471 ( :::~J 54~101 WE 'VE GOT .IT! Bl'fOre you purchAsr your '!!!!!!!!,;,,~~~"'.'."!!!!!!!!!!!I A sparioug 4 BR, + den n1obile hoinr -thoo~r MONEY? home "'ith a Vf'rsalilr 2· whrr,. ynu ~·Ill 'live. Smo>:· • !>.ly. floor plan. l\1Rs1er 11uite frl't' San DiPt;o Cri1111ty has incl. :i;tudy nr i:irwinl' rm. frr~h itir, ~horpinc, mroon- You ~on't nttd i1 tn be able Lge. kil ch. ,t, briefs!. area. light ~11.ch('s .\ re-crr!l.tion- to mnve inlo !his :l bedroom, 40 ft. lot. $86..JOO. al racihue.~. 1* bath. A.11 mocli>rn hom,. F M I f W 'I A k. 1~ ~ · h GI bowoRl> towson jR or or• n o. r1 e: ~ 1ng ~"•"'"' w11 no • down terms! 5-f-O.!l.i'iS su:olfOA' . M b'I H I f SHERW••D REAL TY 3416 v" Udo "'"'"' 0 I e ome n o. # 7 18964 Brookhur"l\t. F.V. SELLING YOUR HOME? Nord Waterfront Branri new 5 BR., 41-' ba th!!, rlf'Ck Ir doc!. on Lido Nord. $197,JOO. 802 W. Mission Eseondido, Calif. Call This Toll-f'rf'f' ?.Pni:h 40 Foat lot Frrr apprals<"l · \Ve huy rQuiHc~. Pt>r~ona\ atlention. Attr. cxpo!rd he11.m :'I AR .. .1 25 yri.. experience. b11. Mnie w/South patio. Telephoni> Number; 714/747-8410. COLLINS & WAITS 0nl.I' $6.l.000. -REALTORS -Bill Grundy, Ritt. ------_*!~,.~~~·~'ij"i)Q-:;~-i;':;;·":..:;":;:'.;:'':;";;'i,· _;N;;:B;._ .. ':;:':;';;"~"~I NEW ADULT PAR K * $26 900 * Jluni ington Arhor Mobi]P • · 1 Home Pl!.rk. f~acilil1t>S in· , "R 2 BA ,. I J BR., fAmtly, J II beth~ "n ., • stone 1rep11.rf', 100 ft nord s149~ rlude: Jacu7.7.i, card rm. like nl'W CP!!'. ,,_ drp,c; IATJ:I' • . on . ... . .·•· tlfATV. nU1door BBQ. pool, · d · A · 1 .1 BR .. 6 h11., new, luxunous rovcrc patio. s~!Jme oan. Pirr k Slip ........ s24\950 hilliard 1·m. ~hurficboard. in- $201 n1onthly. LIDO REALTY INC itivlduaJ mrter1ng. Pei ~er· LEADERSHIP R.E. ;i,an Via Lido 67:1.7:\oo tion. 19J.i0 \Yard S1., llnri;:n 842"'466 l~""""""''!'""":"""""""i 8f'ach. 96&-41<1.l ----Newport-B•ach ~fOBILF. Hom .. ~>J~.-,-,.,-$ QUICK $ RoadliflCr. 3 Br. 7 Ba ~kirts WE BUY HOMES -10., DOWN -a1•.<nini;:s . porch 11hf'cl, •~. KASABIAN •47-=.• , 1• r1C' 110 ""'t ~'ll '" BR. 21/1 Ba, ch11rn11n~ fam-""'KASABIAN.-.,,.,.. BY OV.NER . Jn1ma.rul111P 4 · · ''m.r' "''· ily home. \l/es!eliff are11. Real fftalt, IA/ REAL ESTATE newly drror111eit, 18jQ ~q. 11., Gener1I LARGE • B 2 frplc, patio. x1nt crpl~. NNirl ~------~ ;i r., BA, Vl'l'y C'lran home in quil'! 11.rea. llChools I ~hoppin.I:'. $43,000 ·i••••••••••I F.V. !'<'hools k. shppng cn1r. ~~~;40 will carry 2nd . Acreage far ••I• Sell VA, FHA, Con~" Undf'r -·--~· ~==~=~1 ::::-:c-·--o:---:--,-,. curr. inkt pncc. DEAN l-IAR.BOR VIEW 110:\fF. BY O"'•nrr: 40 acrf's ]Pvrl in REALTY 5.16-1;i77. Popular Palermo Model-A l Aoz11 Vallry, Riv rT s id~ lSO .-~~-t Story, 4 br. 3 ha w/itlx Olunly. FrPf' k clf'llr ,11o·ill BY 011·n('r -3 Bdrn1, 2 hA!h, d 11 · w/w crpt, v.•ethilr, 2 [rplc'~. tra e a or p11rl, 1nccme frplc, cp!s, drps, bltns. prof. lndscpni:, liprnklrli, property prrf'd. I 7 I 4 ) R,t,O, htf' imtio. xtras. Nr l'tr. l.ike n I' v.• _MU st :.46--AA~ ask for Ann AdjA«!0nt 10 Orange County Plaza, Chapn1an & Brook· hursj,' Gl\rden Grovf'. ·10101 St'rv1ng iiruor Art'll yr11. M LGE 2 BR. Privarl!' H/F artg•gea, pool, "'w cpts, IJt cov pii!io, Trust DMdt 260 ----------,I gar. $175. AdlJlls, no pelg, TRUST DEEDS WANTED 642-4•122 or 646-1130. 962-95ll or 968-6976 1 , Lido Isle ~ _ Chapman. 1~4.000 sq II Vil· Cash ror 2nd TD cant. Q'roun~ lse or trade for e e 673---01.0 e e --IMMACULATE 4 SR. 4 BR .. l BA. ~w carpct11 k $500 month CaU .Perf.:v Gi. lnmme proprrty. r>tr. Ro~· t ~=-~~=~-~­ en;. t213l Jalllll. ext 268 fOR sale: J TD·1, l(lfal ~­ nr 12131 6!M·l313, evl'll. mount $8,760. l or 1111. Dis. PREPAID INT. -$44,800 ccunl. 613.-6756~ freshly p;iin11'd. Vase. Sl25. 673-1011 67S- mo. CAil ;,.t~24, Open Bryant WiP~t RllT., N:B. Evts. Soolh Coa.~f Rtal1or1. QUAINT 2 BR, I BA, rl!i. * 2 BR. 1989 No, A Chlrle j?:llr1ge, trplc, patio, sn:l $145 mo. No dog1. 647-m!I mo. Adults, no pe t al 1 $10.CXXI r.ash will buy brand ~ Dclux" 26 Unltg Ill Sll0.000~ ' TRI HARBOR REALTORS 400 E. 17th, c.r.1. f;,\6.Jr.).> EvP!>., 642~f>.I\ 1 HOUSES on 1argl' ll:l'XWJ' lol . t'\l'P 2 hN!room~ b lwo l hcdroom units. Close to ~hoppinJt. Nevpr 11 vacancy. $875. mo. income. $79,SOO PERRON REALTY 642-1711 DANA POINJ 12 Unit Apt Project 1 nv~J!ION:· Builder~ C111\ R.13-8090 for Info. ~ &16-7017. ~73'1~. I fl! , 3 BR, fani rm, crpls, drps, 1 'L"'l"'d~o-s~.-.-d~,-----f ';••···-~·;;;;; FS, elec range & oven, ccv. liousM f!»f Rent I patio, focd yrd, Rut1gers 3 BR., 2 hath!: unlurn. Houses Furnished 300 Dr. $23..S il'Hi7j(I Ye11rly. Attr., nr. beach. ----------4 BR. 2 BA, ni'W cp1s f.t. ABBE\' REALTY 64 ! Balboa Peninsula fre~hly paintl'd. Lease $725. ~•sa Verd• _ J ! HOMEY k Charming 2 & 4 f\.IO. Cati S4.i-34:?4 (Open MES VER E ! ~ · Eve1l South C<lll~I Realtors. A • D · f!l51 Br hM", wallet! in patio, nr _ bedrooms, fa!TillY "'° . w 11 t 'r. Un t 11 6 / 1 5. J BR, l BA wllh heated pool. fireplAce, pluAh caJ'Pd,i1: 213:243-5316. $23.i month. 646-6697 or and drape5. Pn:stiae -~ LEASE tor seltl .1 BR. nr .. t21J} 6.CM-2983. S300 a month. Bkr. no ~ bay. SDI mo + ulil. 2 BR, patio, gar .. $150 540-1720. " ! , E. Michael Rltr. 673-6&80 :l ,BR, lrg rrl, gar., S'm Newport B~ch Corona del Mar BKR/MANAGER 64!Hl226 1----..;;.----1 Luxury Beach IToml! u~(' o! r.luh ,, hoiila * * 67:\-7306 ... LGE clPan '! Br., New Cpt1, • Oceantronl 1 hr \'le • gar. Privacy. Baby ok. No window, sundeck. utit ~I 170 HauHs Unfurn. 30S pet~. S140. 1945 PomonA . lL~ Rental• e '45--3 HOUS1': ror rrnt ~untum, Slf.ii. lnquil'f', 161.6 Sa.n1a An11 e RARF. INDEED 2 1 8~. G•n•ral Avl', Costa f.te~a. furn, child/pet util. incl \VE~ spacious 3 Br.. Sl50. ALA Rentals • 64S. 7.0NED R-7. 446 Hl'lm \llon. C.M. $11.!iOO, $200} down.1---------- 0wrwr \Viii cilrTY balancr ft%. Call 67~1. Maunt•in, Resort D•sert, YoErmite. 011khurs1, Ra~~ l.llke 174 2 ha.. trplc, drp11, neAr 1ehool. 'U'l5. 675-1&49. OCEANFRONT-LEASE, RENTAL FINDERS t c4-8-R-.-2~b-a-tow-,ho-u.,-. -poo-I~. 3 br, 2 ba, gar, t:lect WI •US w. ,.,._ cos1A. WUA nsp. family-ref~. f Hous•a * Apts. clbh~. nr O.C.C. $22.i mo. 673-0209 or ~23J. ~i7--0490 all 3. * '45-0111 * 3 NEWPORT ShoreA horn <.,,,jl;..,w Eest Bluff for renl. $27.l to ., Fr~ ftJ '"'"dlordJ =.yuRNfSHED-e THE BLUFFS e Caywood Realty St$.l290 S7rl. \\'ALK to bch, p11rti..Uly 4 BR, 71,', b11 .. family kitch. Ntwpo.rt S~ar:!.. ·~- 8r11ut 4 BR . .1 RA. 11lr cnnd. turn ha('h, "'/~ar. Ide11/ for LQ'I'. priv. pft.tio. Oose by CLEAN _ CLEAN _ CL U!d~I' on 211 arrl!'S. Pri('l'tl 11tudent. pool, ahopping, 11C:hool8. V11 · h!>low markl'!. $75.000. AIM cant, cltan & V.'Aiting. S.175 .4 Bdrm., unf., Yl!arly. t'/- 40 Arre~ 11\ Sl00,000 .~uit11hle SJ 25. furn I br nr ~Rn nice Per mooth. cust. carp. Yamily only? for r11nch nr mobil"' pArk. yrd for tot &....p.>1.,. tBroker C(l-(10 invi1tdl ABBEY REALTY 64 Colorr.rl slides avail for -UNfURNISHF:D-EASTBLUFF REAL TY S•n Clemente priv11 1 .. !howing. $90. inl"luit 11til. n!<',. l hr, 644.1133 Anytim• OWNER 54~)..:1!'.\0 s1nvf!, relrig, ccnvepienf Joe. kc--c"7'-C;o;-'----3 BR, 2 BA, d!!hWhr, O • .;• -BIG-BEAR L A-KE-jlAcanc Fount•ln v.n.v adults 0 n I y. $25(1, m4 Butld 11 ~"°wm11.n in front "' 4 BR. 2 Bil, lge swimming Avllil Dec. I. ;,44-429.t, ;r\ thi.• cute Cllhin lor 0 n 1 y Sl;;tl, Nf.AT 2 lir horn, rrpt~. pool k. yard, $27J. Near South Lagun• 112,500. Call RO:\~ 171~1 !tr~. R I; 0 fnctl yrrl lor War~r It Magnolia. Avail children. 2 3 I.EASE lge, clean, e 5.16-17.~ or writP: Spt"nct'r Der. 10th. FM•ppl call t 1 J 2 8 2 d ( Rral F.~tl' P.O. Rox 282'1. ]25-2210. home. r, B11, en, cpl$ Bi~ Bear uike, Ciilif. $~~~1::~~~~Uf~~ ~~r v.~~:~ Huntlngtar' Beach ~1: .. ~;~~7:.h, oceao · ' ~"OR s11lf! or trade 10 111cre.~ v,-m . C d I • -.n . e WALK TO BEACH 1 Br. an am n1um1 Anlelopr V11llP')'. 11r Ro!'.11· U f fu rn. child/sml nel. Sl25. n urn. · mond. $11,000. 642-4060 11.!1 $225 SPARKLING ~ Rr, 2 RI., 6. rfouble Q'ar, new w/w, kid5 ALA Rent•ls • 64S.l900 Newport S.ach SPRING Valley Lake Loi. l.t ~t WJ>lrom"'· e HARD TO FIND 2 Rr. l:T=l~lE~.~Bl:::-u~U.C--:T~o~wn-:-ho~.,.,...;~:-jJ ALSO 5 ll ('re~ wfcahin in BEACON * 645-0111 crpl~. fncd yrd; kids/pet. 1 BR .l convert de:n, ApplP Vallry. R47--03111. LONG HAIRS S1 J.'i. ALA R ent1l1 e 645-3900 h'" rug<. '"" • bltos, I R••I E1t•t• Want•d 114 tncompletP l Rr. ho1ne in the leas!'. 213:351--0567. 'IA CASH ONLY canyon on l ar.1-e1. Krep FOR LEASE Townhouse Unfurn. N kid~. Ptt11, horsr~. tam ilie~. OPTION TO BUY For your lot In l!wport or ain~leti or long hA ir1. StiO. 3 BR 2 "A d ,__ Huntington Be•ch C·-'a ~1r.sa. mu11t be zoned . n . t'p!!, sn .. g. crp!g, "'" · 776-71'6 Agt. 'd & O tor duplex M triplex· aJw nrw Pftint insr e out. llf· TOWNHSE for ttnt U . schls &. ~hpi;:: r.n1r. 5% '% 4 BR. 2 BA, lge Jot , f1 11<>s1onr I 12 , 9•0 SELlrV.'ill Take 2nd. R\' 160 Beaut. i;:n.,.n rnlling mt. DUPLEX * "' 011" or ronv. · '· " · 0\VNF:RS 67a-42JS * patio, BBQ. nr Mile Sq. 962-5122. · · ' · acrr.11. TAKE for only $100. olMr home!! that can be SHARP • Br It lam. Quil'I 1ide patio wllot1 of ~tm-agf'. W1t.~htr/dryer, blll'lll, • t()m down tor new construe-cul-tie-sac. $25.i. Avail 12/1. Cl~ to schools. 846-7363. fAcil . SlG5 mo. (l) m-,. No rer. Bkr :i-10-11!;1. 645-0.166. fion . 2 BEDROOM CO Wlll lr11M hack until ymi c11n MESA Verde, 3 hr + lien, LEASE: WITH OPTION TINENTAL TOWNHOUS find new home. Slatt IM:A· 7 ha. Carp, drp~. lrpl, all S.tiO. t\1nnth. 4 Bdrm., 2 story tlon, kit slu, price k phone hllnll. s~ mo. 642--0177. with pool. S.100. Down. $J80/Mo. ARent M&Olb<I. I This \\•ill Sfl(ln he romplrtrd Park, S2R,:irio 714 :8.19-3679. Sl 4,SOO to $!","SO LIDO S11nd11 le11seholtl. 4 Ar. M"'" $100. mo. 963--0017. · • 1errific location: Comfor· 1 7 hr h h 132 UJ\ "-.a. ''hi' 2 ""•m. ''"' O""' 7 Huntington Beach 1 t, 2 Br f-fOUSE'S 'l'oo · ac ousf'_ :·"""· ,,.,-e "'partments for s•I• 152 "'' ~ ' · · · WPe\<t'rid!>. only, 51)12 River -----------Mrm. f.· den, 2 ~·s., lrplc.. 1"1ak~ lhc trrm11. Avail no11•. A\'r &12-2178 o"·nrr EXCLU.c;fVE RAYfRONT number. Coron• del M•r SJR,000. KA!f'\la. M1..fi06l. Newport Be•ch · Act fa11t 1111 our r.ash budR"ef $165 MO. 2 BR. 2 BA *All F•clrut Poo'""" i11 liml''!d to 10 purchases BRAND NEW HA R 8 0 R ... "il'f'! F'.A. heal, 1rt1ndtek. TAke a TOWNHOUSES DEAN REALTY 5.16-7a27 . . -'.--APTS VislA Del ,Litlo. All '·-•· MOVE 1n For the: Hohd11y~ . .4 . . M bRGAN REALTY from $16,000 to $24,000. Low. 7 BR CONDO, by owner, low BR + Pool . Custom Honie u11I~. & J!:&r&ge. Pit:'I' le shp low do"·n payme.nl. DEAN down payment. 8 e 11 u 1. r urn i lll h,. ti . 11vall. ~II or lea.se by . Townhou!e, ~·asher, dryer, 3 ,BR .. 2% b.a., 2 car I¥ ~~~·P.O. Box 1515, New-j.1!~ ~~~l ~a:i~:: ';,,~~·$.~~~l~v~!.6 -9153 ~E~~TJRhA., I car ga ' port Bl!ach. munily pool, rourls, efc. REAL TORS S.'95. per month. Broker. J BR, l BA., paneled twnshe, Townhouse, l:6::;7;;:3-;;6;;64;;;2=:=:;::;:::6;;7:::S-:::M::;S:::9;....;;R::;E:::A;;L:::T\;;';;5.16-=:7:::527;::;. =:=::;:;...::;:;;":::';;;'·":::· :::40;::;o';:;;"":::·;;162!t=:. =::I R ,. A 1 0 n 8 b 1 r . 0 w n e r , ownr,r. 673-8367. li46-R.1!1!1 or 642-916.'i. Comm•rclal S©ll~Nl-~£trs~ The Punle with the Built-In ChucHe & PRINT NUM8E Rf:O llTTfRS IN 1H£Sf SQUARES 6 u~~·~~N~~~E 1EttER~ j J I ) I j ) SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION BOO c11.11h for your clients • ~ 644-7270. frplc, f'f'C: Schla, shops. Furn. or Unfurn. ~ l11nd or older homl! with R-l RUSTIC 3 bedronm 'k df':n, 2 Avail. J11n. I. By owner. WANTED Praparty 1--'--------ISi Bren H11rbor Vil;!w 4 or S Br S.7 NET Rf'tum, S36.000 horn ... Princi pal~. &12·6G57 hek.111• 11ppralAAJ, Nl'wporl LO\V CO!ll Homf' Ownf'rll Brach ronimercl11I corl'!f'I' fn11ur11nN?. Krumphob k v.·ilh 11 year if'.ue. 1"1cKrnna . 614-8717. Realonomiclll, Bkr. 675-6700 3 Br, l B11, 40' lot. Mu111 111:'!1. MA,JOR lnlf'r. 4<XXl 11q IL n' R.1 -·l·g. w, n .. ~ . 1 962--1903. L•aun• Be•ch ~ ""''" h111th, bll-1ns, l 1rep A.Ce, huilden wa.iting ·quick ett· walk to town. A11:1 . 67$-4930. 3 BR Condo, 1~~ BA, poolll, MODERN dehaxe 2 tfO crows. Ca.II 642-4000 a11k for clubhousP, patio. garaJte view apt. 2 br, J\T-be, 1 l BR, drps/crpt•, a:11rba1e I he i>< h ~G~.,.,..~~·~M~'~"~h~m~•~Y~"~·~~'.I rii.•pl. Avail Nev 151h. Call w storaite, nr t ac . deck, -blk_ to heh, th 67j..2698. 962--09]6 aft 5 pm. Lse, $250. Adult•, ~ J BR. 1 BA, big C'.ul-rif'·l!aC 494-9!182. -j • l Br. 7 atory, l11i ba al home, all bltn.•, dlx a.rea. h. ! I ·• 11"" Ouplext1 Unfum. f"aa ton ~a..... ""per mo. S'l65 Vacant 5.J&.9153 day~ ';mmmmmm;;,;iiii~ I Refs. <ZI3\ 78Z..115S. ~ SJ6-int f'vt~. ' $5.1,000. La down. 673-71~'i. hldg. PllrkinK. Mu~• Rll. Newport Heights S/\crfflCf'. BmUr 642-58SI. SPECIALS Candomlnlum1 for sale 160 1 Cost• Me•• 2 •-.. · Sl "' Br nuuse, rugs. QIJlf'I. ""· 8P1ine11 ·I BOR1"t . 2 BA B i ht Ii: Cnn~inium 2 BR, hltn kit., Opportunity MESA VERDE l BEDROOM · r Q'. pool, eo1n launriry. B)' owner. 200 rhl"ery. Large 101. N r ~ r Cosl ,11 Me~A 67J..-Of12 M2-5502 • Nl'w"Liitln,1 * nnm.., Wll111n wa!Jflng dl.t~ Newpnn Ht~ ...... $,'IO,.iOO -INDUSJ"RlAIA 8Uff'ET-111nce to achoolt, f"amilleti •I BDR~1. 2 BA. famll.v rm. Jncom• Prop•rty 16' TO BUY OR only. Vacanl /, l'ffrly 111 $265, In Nf'wpor1 lit~ .... m.500 SELL A BUSINESS per mohth. C..U •sent ' BDRM, 2 BA. ' """"· *DANA POINT * HOLLAND aus. ><&-<w Condom1ruum w/poot Nrv.·· SALES 2 BEDROOM. 2 8 At h, 3~"oR~aC'.~1/ 'BA "t,1~~1·~ Ntw Deluxt Duplex ''The Broker with EmNtthy" r.arpel.l, dri~s. buiJl,ln-. • 1 • " • r. $49 950 1716 01"8nllt Avr., C.M. flf'lr S.D. J.'reew11.y Ir Nt:"Wport Hti ........ i.t1.;,o(t Webb Re•l1ty '642 .... 905 M:t-417(1 $-i(l..-OtiAA f'~. 1r11rbor Rl vd. 1crnl1111 tht C,\LI. .$ 6.46 ·2.4 14 ESTBL'D Jn1. Derian 11rcr1tmmapuk.Sl5Sper At.,.... C..PLEX, By Owner.· Ccinlnl Busfne.~~. Nf'wpnrt Bf':aeh monlh;-call al!e'l' 6 p.ITI. T. l:ALTY Cotta Mf:N.. Xlnl mul'fl tr an:a. (213) ~1Si6 1.rter 6 M7..JO&i. f"t•r Nt•P•rl P••I Ol tlct &htltt':r. Crou $6 ,600. pm, ICL=E=AN=~l~B=R.-=l~Ba"'"'th~.-frp~!~o. p!ARMING 3 BR homr, $49,750. PrlnctpW onl y ''White Elephan~" over· bll·lna, ds~w1hl', cp11, Irr hf'•m clnit 'A'/u~ed brick 6-t2-I467. r\lnning )'Ollr hou11e? 'l\·m JmliO. Nr major •hopping. trpJc, f11m rm., xtra Ire lo1, Uke to tr11dt? Our Trader'• the.m Into "CASH" --.,II $233. mo. lt:aaeo. C •I I be.au!. k~I yd. lmm•c P11T11dl!e column ts fl."lr YoUI them lhru . 01111.v Pilot !'14~1781 1111 4:30 pm or Rear of 1229 £>€!1aWArf! St, 2 Bdrm. 11,J bl. Garage Carpets le Drapea 1311in 2 BR, 2 BA , moh homr. Golf $16.i HB. roon1e & 11 heh. No :._:,,,.~-----"'...:Cll'I clllldren or Pf'll. S.16-.l9j(], Irvine -~ SORM , aa.~«, nict y 1 BR. & Mn, J ba. ... , $2M Adultr o~Jy, $135. 4 BR .. 2~ NIM ... , •• sa50 MHS:t'l wkd&y• all tr & 3 RR., l ba . h0mt1. S260/Jl5 1 Month Frff Rent 2 BR., l~i ba. home .• $~ J BR. 2 Ba. ,m. sq. ired hill REALTY Univ. Park Centtr, trvltllt Call Al\Ylimc, &u-0820 cand. $3.1,950. M:H322. 5 llne1. 5 1111)'1 for S buckl. Cituifitd. H-2~8. wknds. ~-~~--------~~~~--~----·-------~ TIME FOi QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY l'ILOTJ ) WANT AD L • • I . " ·-.I~ ~I' ;;;j_ .... _: .-;:I~~~ Apf. Un!Um. -3'5 Rooms • 400 hicwllrlaf ll.fttal 4SO J~I Apt. Unfum. <-W i iijiiii 1 -.;;,::.:;::.;..::.:;:;:;__..;:-\ Costa Mo•• 1C ·;;°';;;';;•;;;Mo;;;;"':=;;;:;;;;;;;;;;. Huntington BHdo _ BRAND NEW e 1--------'" e Ole:z ORQ APJ'S, e 2 BR. 2 BA apti. 31/ dlshwr, BRAND NEW 8234 Al111nta. 1-l-3 BR'•· ....;.;..--------SU:t.:PCNG room, prlv. en. ~t~u,,•t..,ln=,,,.,-+""',._.,.,... ..... -, trance, pri tolllt $&5 ~ ._f.0::t_L•1N Cott• Mesa 'DOWNl~G APTS mo. C..ta Men. 645-0i'ls. l<MO SCf.· FT;-- NORTH CORNER BEAUTIFUL Vll.'"W i,; blk lndw:ll'ial IJl8.ce nr Newpor1· fold_ New Concept 1WRNITURE RENTAL I Jf\C: f_Month lo r..1onth ~ (1(1"' Purchase Option • <Wide Seieclion- ~le-Colors Hour O..livtry :wjj1>® 1--lll" W, J91h, CM !>48-3481 ~ N. Ma.In SA S47-(13\4 lalboa Island f.'iNTER ('ental, 1 Br. furn. ,El~c. bltns. SDI Jne; util "1Jn1o11 Real Estate 675-3331 fURN ,11p1. Balboa rS.l11nd, l2 BR. $165. mo incl. Ulil. 1<~lt 3'S-615'. ilflbo• Peninsula ~ )z;, WK & Up. -On Ocean. ,iA\'ely Bach -l .SR -Rooms w.ia &1r\1i«. Pool. "Utll. rd'. _ • cau 67~40 • .ffiRLY 1 br btautlful cond ~Alar pd. adults. no pets s~~· 673-624• 6iJ-m4 DELUXE 2 BR rurn. 11pt. l~ 'bl.c~: to OCf!'lln •,j bl ck to ba.y ••••. 67.J..i357. Corona d•I Mir MAGN IFICENT View, % blk rii ocean. 1 Br, S195/ino. l~ld utll. mi Se.aview, ™'" hua:e closets, ptiv patlO, CHILDREN !-Tom'S1ci' O!thwasht.r, shq Pool. Private clo$ed &:ar. t\f!a.tl"d pool, billiard rn11 ja-carpl"llng, .,walk-in Closets. Washer/drye-r. 53G-03.16 cuzzl & bbq'1. ALL UTIL-• • • NEW • • • F'orced air·hcit, extra large LOVELY 1 Bdrrp, extra lge IT~ PAl.D. See 11 20102 VILLA PEDRO APJS roona. Bea.utilul aame room, !iv rm. S125. Gu & v.·arer Birch $1. (nr. Orange Cqun-• heated poQl BBQ's, enclos-paid. Clee.nlna ff!f' or pet de- ty Airport, Juat W. or Pal-e:d garage-s.' quiet surround-posit. 541).1800 oi 342·3902. i11ade1 Rd). 1'frr 557-4246. • JUS'r FINlin-IEO ings & cl~ to vhopplng. WALK TO BEACH I 1 Blk To &ti,. Clean 1 br. Super-Comfortable-Quiet Adult li\1-ing. nt> pt.ts. Lovety l, 2 & 3 BR's . ..£pts, Child/pet ok. \\'i nter SlXi. (I OI 2 BR, 2 Full ~A. EL CORDOVA APTS. drps, bltra, dwhr. 84f-39j7, mo. 64&-407l or 642.-99~. Must s•• to ~pprec11te 2077 Charle St 642·4470 1 8 r t N hlld Near Ne\\'j>urt Back Bay, Ne11r Harbor &r Hamilton SI. BEACHBLUFF AP.TS r urn ap . o c ren, hool k Yt\ICA Bo • ;I """""""""'"".-""""""' Spac. 2 Br 2 Ba. Poot Pa· no pets. 24051,i 16th SI. N.B. SC 1' par 11' ' ' Y s DELUXE tio. O/\Y. 8231 Elli•. 84~7644 CaU 646--46&4 Club, shoppg, ft'\.\'YS. et~. WILLIAMS &. I h> OCEAN. t2otwK & ·up. San Olfao Frwy. 2830 Craoe ALLIANCE 2500 Seavie'o\' CdM Ln fSo. ot Baker, E. or II~ d 1 0 , ' ·. Fa.irvie!", ,,. ml.) Repre- ""· A u I.ti Vt.r 18 PRIVATE room, pat p It. en. aent.ative there from 9 lo 12 Uppt"r 2 BR. 2 BA. trance. + bath for rent. daily. S51-558a or 879-4ill. Pr1v111e deek-!'~lmplaee 54~ 1200 sq f~·Pool . IRVINE lndust'I. .at'H. 4,000 So11ndproof-Cntr1 air cond ROOM & bath, for l male aq, • n. zoned !oi Jigfir Special! Owner 646.5501 student. 1 Mile from UC! manufacturi"I", Sprink.lutd Managt'1' 16501 AJIJ11.nce campus. Kil. pti'V. 833-21.ffi. R. Forney Realklr 54()..3862 Apt1., PRIVATE bdrm l bath for Rentals W1nted 460 Furn. 'or Unfurn. 370 "'Orkin~ girl or g\udent, $75 ilw. 64~745 aft s. BUILDER wants to rent 2 or Guest Hom• ' 415 3 Br. house In ne«I of Balboa lsl1no . . Ga,; hea1 , gas <.'OOking and APARTMENTS 2 BR. Apt. ~ gar, cpt1, ** BACHELDR API'1 Lido "'a·1er. all paid. MO/MO Air Cond . l 'l'})h:'1. 3 Swim· drp~. children/small pet ok. 3 Br. 2 Ba, all elect kitehen. J s I and· W a I er fT o ri t. from S18J. 2332 Elden 8"f' or tning Pools • Health Spa • $14:4J!MO. 847-2940. on beach. 303~ S. Bayrmnl Sl65/mo. Call 673-8886. c11ll Manager Barbarll Dav-Tennl11 Cr:t, • C11.nle Ii Bil-=~~~"--"'"'-~--Balboa: lsland. Call 675-7737 Is 643--1182. Hard Room. CLDSE to Beach! 2 BRi cptt, aft J. \Vlnter or yearly.· ----------I no pair, exchange lot part Costa Mesa rent. 642,.7377. ----- PRf. room avail w/loviRg cart' for ambulatory male Persor\lls ]{~) 3 BR, 2 ba .. carp, drps .. 1.,,.,..,....,.,.,..,...,..,..... 1 BEDROOM drps & stove, no pets. Ph. l~::::::...ccc7"'7""-':::::.:._ frpl. &: all bltns. Step• tol~ FAIRWAY !-~ROM '$la5 536-9942. Coran• del M-r ~ach. S:ol mo. 64~177. SJ'UOIO MEDITERRANEAN 2 Br, 1~ Ba, pri 1 BDRM, lge Jiving rm, 1 blk VI LL G yrd. t"ncl gar: nr park, 10 ocean, clo~ lo 11tl:>pping, e WANTED n!~ family wants "'inter renlal, no pet,~: 642-U57 VILLA APTS. A E grade & hi sch!&. 546--0169. newly crptd. Ocean viev." Sin Clemente 2 & 3 BR's • ----------IPrJvate patio pool • lndlv, 2 BR, own.r's apt, (.'()mp! furn, Jaundry tac· deluxe, nr bch. Priv 11undeck Neu Oran ·Co Airport le lndry. shg cpts/drp!. Adults UCI. AduJ~: onl).. I ~ ~ts, utlt pd •. 1195. n'IO., 20122 Santa Ana Ave. avail till July, 2'17 La Pal-M M J hi Apt 3-A oma 492-7006 492 t10M IT. rs. oac m, ' ' "Y""~· ~~2J5' Apt. Unlurn. 3'5 BAY MEADOW APTS. ·Gen•ral Beam ceilings, J)flnellna:, priv patios recreation fa· 2400 )!arbor Blvd .. C.M. 1714) 5.57-BmO RENTAL 01'.f'ICE OPEN 10 A~1 TO 6 P~f e BEAU1'JF'UL GROUNDS• SPANISH DECOR. Ga~ & \.\'Iller pd. Gar, pool, alr-rond, Rec hall , lnclry. 1 br-$135 UJi. 2 Br $155. (Ip. 160 \'I, WiJ!!On, C.M. ~ manager, Apt. L 2 Br 1 1~ ba studio, encl gar, fncO yrd. S150. mo. 673'-4:i82, 2530 SeavieW, apt 5.. I _1'-"-""-· -''-'-"-· -"'_2_-454_9_. ___ 1 Costa M••• I Huntington H1rbour . ---------THE EXCrTrNG $150. Brand nu 2 br, Cl'pVI, drps, recrm, 17'542 JefferMn Ln 8·12-2834, 842-&.147 Laguna Beach e OCEAN Vit'\.\' -250' to bch. l & 2 Br. Sl75 Up. Pool: 2175 S. Cs!. Hwy. 645=5429, 528-6743. fll\LM MESA APTS. MINlITES 'J'O NWPT. BCH. FURN. OR UNl'URN. "GABLES &: VICTORIAN" cl!ities. AU' adultll, no pet•·,I'!'!!!!'!""""~~~.., ... ..,, I L,.. 2 B< w/pri "" Adil" e 2 BR" FROM AS LOW VILLA CORDOVA Cpls, drps, hltns , ,4.;S\59/mo. -" 1~ 11 ~ 2 B e lido Isle souuu~nKl..,.1. Fncd y~d 381 \\I, Bay 51., C.M. •S P .... ,~ R ::.:;~,;.;.~------ Unbelievably large apts, htige pool, Jacuzzi. eleet bltir\S., shag crpls, drps, sauna, etc. Adull.!1, no pets. SINGLES ..••.... t"ro1n S135 1 BEDR~f ••.... 1-'rom S\40 2 BEDftf\-1 ...... f'rom SIOO )'ou're right, 1hey're under- pricerl! lJ6\ Mf'sa Dr . 667 Vic1oria "C" S1 55 2437 Orange Av~ "G'' $155 26J9 Santa AAA Ave "!" $155 v.·/patio. \Vtr pri. Gardener Call 64G.oo7l !ilonth to Month. $170 main!. Call btwn l & 5 p k Llk S nd ' Gas Ueat·Gas Cooking. fi.'6-4120 ar -• urrou tng Gas lfo1 \\1tr, ALL INCL: QUIET • DELUXE 2323 Elden Ave., CM. 1-2 4 3 BR APTS 646-0032 m· patios * H td Pools Nr •h•1>'~ * Ad"lt' on11 l-Bdrm * 2-8ath 2 BR. •den, 1% haths, frpl. Adults only. $190 Yearly ASSOCIATED BROKERS 673-3663 !JM-2j()5 Eves Mesa Verde (J b!ks from Newport Blvd.) ,,,._,... HACIENDA HARBOR or female. Balanc(d diet.1 ~;;;;;;;;;~·;; 642--9862 or 540...2562 alt 6. \lac;atlon Renttls 415 Petson1ts 530 CABJN-BiK Bear Lake, 3 Br, IWH,,--Y.,.;.oo..;:.1~,-,-,,.-,~,~--h-,...:(l:;:oc , 2 ba. Avail, by wlhld or '>••k. Christmas? ~ carat Dla- Reserve now for Christmu, mond ring, 1'iffany settin(. New Years or Winter Retail valut' $600. A5king Skiing. &14-15'18. S~. Surprise • {matching Rentals to Share. 430 Lady'5 & nian's wN:ldlng bands, never v.'Orn \Yr LL 11hare lull lacililif! of }>'~EE!) Call 546-5710 after lance, v.·ell-appointed home 6· pm & v.·eekends. v.•/re!ined, mature woman. I--===~~=~-- Pvt. df"llssing rm & bath. SPIRITUAL READINGS Spacious, a t 1 r a c 11 v f' ac-Advice on all matttn; commodations f 0 r E.'11-Dally 10 AM-10 PM I er ta in i n.g. View Jot. 312 N. El Camino Rl:al Garage. 8.10-WM. San Clemente 492-9136, 49l-9034 NEWPORT attorney \.\•jU 1-===='===--iihare hon1e w/pool. Want 2 Drs<X>VER DISCOVERY OVC'r 35 mature business Find YOURSELF in Someone tyl)l's, S125 ·+ expense5. Else . . 645-1512 ,l'knds, or 1 Call now • No obhgation 68.''.-2,110 ask for P ickell.. (714 \ 835-6885 17131 387-33,CJJ ~~~~-----~1NATION~LY RECOGNIZED FEMAl...E to shaN" 3 br hou11e Mortlin1"que Apts. Llvtng room. wltb cathedral 2 BR, 2 ""BK, Bllns, Crpi~. •-.GUEST HOUSE S90 e Drps, Delux, Up s I a I r s , Bitihelor. Quiet. Pri\•1re. No rm Santa Ana Ave., CM ceiling & frplc. Separate Children OK: SI or age, 241 A-VOCADQ STREET Adult living • No pels Delu.xe 1 & 2 BR. Pool . in CdM, room & , board in ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. -m li f~r-belng a-'Bir Phope; 542-7217 _Q!' writ e Sistl'r" to a 13 yr. old girl P.O. Box 1223, Costa MeSll. when father is out of \O\.\'n. COUNSELING I: Info r o r 613-8813. abOnidn, vasectomy&: adop-Garagc>. Pish~shr. Paid util. PROM $150. 646-1204 , . $155. NEW 1 BR. Mgr. Apt ll3 646-55'12 laundry area. Enc) patio. I N N~~~~tilf:~ 6=7 · Pvt. POOLSIDE * * * !~:;;1~~::~ children's ~:r.;;·35~~~te:1:a~. c:~j Walk to Be'l!.ch. $95. lnclud APARTMENT NE'\V I & 2 Bedrm. garden HARBOR GREENS S46-20!l2 anytime. . R AMAZrNG Adult !. i v i n g uM.' No cooking. 67J-4537. 2311 Elden Ave C M ,11par1ments wnh poot 5t6-4353 DELUXE 2 & 3 B . 2 Ba.. 2 BR I ' 645-578·0• , . FRO;\t 1175. ADULTS l BEDROOM APT. encl gar $150. up, ... Renlal Beaul.1 & furn or un {Oi ta Mate 2311 Elden Ave., C.M. 6fe. 3095 Mace Ave. Apls. &-If clean. ovens, ! ~"io • , . * * * 645-5780 (Upstairs) 54&-1034. DI\\' On 2 BrJ d\s pls, shag !., ~Wk. Up Apt1. B•lboa lsl•nd WESTBAY ELDEN H18;rd~'OOd fG!oon;. range. re-cpt5, dl"fll', jacuzzi & uuna "11-, $25 Wk. Motel Rms __ ...... . * * * n1era1or. ~s A: \.\'&ler paid. N ewport Be1ch baths. lluie pool. "' Sll!i N Ch ldre: Merrimac Woods i'.-.: $6 Night&: Up *2 Bedrm-Fire_plac•* NEW~ y DECORATED Roy· M~ca'rdlen.Realtor PARK NEWPORT 415 J\1errimac Way, C.M. SUNNY ACRES Carpe1ed. Z13. 377-2140 Ctmrm1ng 1 BR. duplex, new 541-7729 APARTMENTS • WILL shart' home v.·/work- ing woman or student. Close to ocean. Call Ei73-1437 1111 5. . W *NTED employed he p chick to share v.•\th &11n1e houlle yours or mine No children. (213) J92-2690. 2 . T~chers . need female roommale. Oc.eanfront 11pt. 0\.\'n br. 645-1376 art 3: 30 '.i--MOTEL Balboa Peninsula carp. drapes & pain!. Lovely $ Bachelor, 1 or 2 Bedrooms, * 2 BEDROOM * 210 NEW d T S I 1 1~ Ba To\.\"·nbouse concepl. ~'3 ad worth S5 on rent. gardl'n • u r r o u n d i n g s . • an ownbo~ses. pa, poo s, 'J't7ti Npt Blvd., rM 543.9755 YRLY 2 Br, crpt/drpA, garb. J\1a1ure adults only. $130. DELUXE 2 BR. 'l BA!I tennis. From $170. Acrosll Beam ceiti~s. -extra lrg.P ·~"~'~· ===-~--- T: .ol" dlspo"' '"''' I blk I d I berlrms, encl p1tio, recrea-=:. 1 • • • MS-W20. · GARDEN APARTMENT from Fashion Is 1111 at· am. 1, .• 0 <m, ., .. ,, •··lh,, ,,., ROOMMATES to 5hare apl t BR. F'urn. 2 lrg cl~t~. ocean or bl!.y. 6:ll W. Balboa: • '--,., & s.·1n .loa11uin Hills u " " "" '" B I"· 1 -" c ti tion. ApCare. 54~36. · Travel TRAIN tour to Mau.Uan, Mex. Jan 21).JOth 1972. Sl ll'l ainglP., S324 per couple R/T rail. Includes 2 meals a day. 4 nitt"!I La Pia.ya Ho 1 e I, cocktail parties & many xtras. Pvt t r ll I n com- partml"nts., 541t--5354 afl 5pm. ~-'-~-~-~_._,_ ..... _ __,J[S) ~ueein site bed prlv. drcu· Blvd. 67J--0892. SPAC 2 & 3 Br apt $14() up. 151 E. 21st St., C.M . R""..d.•, 171'1 ,,.,_19oo. Adul1s. Our Sunday af1C'r-on 11 .... ia Is anu. 11· Jng roo'm, xtra 11"1 rooms. . Htd pool, play yd, cpt/drps, * 646-1666 * '"' '' " """ noon B-B-Q's ,f, Free AM ~J~o~"<'~1~·~64~"'.:':21~9~3~0~'~64~;..~'4~6'.:2\l ~--~--!"'•llllll £1'duhs only, no pet5, $150/ NEW 2 BR, cf'l:Jt', ctrp.,, bltns, patio. Kid5 ok. 3 BR 2 Ba encl patio nr e NOW OPEN • Lessnns J11rartin( !!OOn. ROO:\olMA'rE wan\l'fl to sh.:i.re Found (frff 1d5) 550 ~· 6rp~c, ga~ Yearly. Call 2206 College No. 5 6'42-7035. shop~inii: & ~ll schoolll, ~\.\'. BRAND NE\I/ 1 Br, $155. 2 HARBOR GREENS LaKtJna Bench house. 1 '2035 Fullerton, CM v.ner 67 aft 6. 1994 ~fa pie No. 3 642-3813 ly dl'cor., $169. O~n 1-5 Br Sl90. ALL UTILITIES _.Q-_16-&12:> e ~9~-2S19 •T --,N-'Y-,-.,,-~ibl:c.,_k·-· .-·-:-hJ-1; tm}»lievably S.1utlful Coron• de( Mflr 6 UNITS Sat le Sun. 1010 El Camino. PAID. P rlv patio, billiard .,...,. ... .,...,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-. Offic• Rental 440 kitlen v.·ith big eyes. Granl°s ~ .. D' ISERE Garden Apts, I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiil ALL ELECTRIC 558-0744, M4-8~ll. rm, heated pool w/ jacuu:i, * BRAND NEW * S1ore parking lot, C.M. ' ltlts -no pell!. :nov.'enl l UPSTAIRS 1'150. e LrKE A HOME e ~~g',1~~!h~e1:PJ:~:P~~rg~ La Costa Apts. MEDICAL SUITE 6i3-i069. honie, or 644:.2'292 \.'ft)'Where-. Stream Ir OOWNS"l'AIRS $165. nft'"'''l"I l BR 2" bo 2 •-· -l & 2 BR bli · · ..1 • • 'vork a,llk for Dana. • -000 ..,, Adul!s. You Must See This . ns, sw1mm1ng J\fesa V,...rde are11 with atertall, 45' pool Rec. Rm, ~ CALL ,,,-anager aft 6 Pt\1. story, 100'.l xq. r'1. Shag ci'>1s, 0 , 20102 B' h S NB pool, lanqi, bar-b-jiue .& gar-900 Sq. f't. including J l'"'ND. Cat; 'grey I hlack I lan • Sgjs l-2 Bdrm, Furn-Q..-642-1131 lge 1nod. kitch, St'p. Dr, 557'.,i2~6. trc t.. · age. AU U(ll pd, SJ!lO 10 $170. esHming room. nurse's 11tripe1 with while chest & _ · frnm $13.'i. SEE lT: Nu 1 & 2 BR fr $130 \Vash rn1. SHlj, 546-lli~. 1-'---'--'------Adult11, 110 ~ts, station. v.•ai!ing, 111.h'a1e \\thite paws . ...J.llered maJ.f'. Parsons. &42-8670. ON_ TEN ACRES Jus1 rornp~ed. spacious pa-N~:Y.'LY DECORATED Y' BRANO NEW Y" 3:i4 Avocado. CM . &t2-9708 ornce.v.·ith pr1\•ale Vic ~tesa Verdi', C.M. , ~VL t & 2 BR 2 n 20432 5"'l!ta Al!& Ave. lAcros1 '"''"· •<•6. -' now-· 1 I Bn.. Furn, I Unturn. tio1r. encl garag~. nr shori'g. 2 BR "·/gar. Displ-\Y1 r pd. ga~n & limp(~ PRrking .,..,p."'" ~n. Pool. Rec. Rm. Gd. Fireplaces I priv. patk>I. Adh.~ only, no pcttt, J!l'IO Call h1wn 1 k 5, 636-4120. from S.A. Country Ouh) $!00 · MOVE JN Allowa~ Sli3 Including ut~·lities f'OUND young G ~rm 11. n No childrtn or pets. Pools Tennis Contrrt'I Bldst. Wallace St. 54R-08Q.1 646-TlO!I 548 Bt>rnard "A" ., .... $110 Spacious 2 BR units. ~-·:>. Ch\ldreri we\1."0me !18:24 · t'rREPLACES. Priv patio~. NASSAU PALMS Shf'phf'rtt (full growni ma.le · 900 Sea Lane, CdM 644-2611 $90-lBR duplex, l adulr, non-2:i6fi Or11nge A\·e .. D" • · .$135 !OlldS o! "iO!let•. Hcalrrl 22 .,2 .,.,A. "''ith Choke ch a i n Vic. IM ·~h "--H I ... 177 E. ~SL Q'4 • .,....a I ., nicely furn. l·BR. apt. ac.-u < ur nr ............ , wy l"mokrr. S1v. refrig. drps. ALL electr ic, 2 Br, Crrit~. Pool. Ad 11 s. Manager SHADY ELMS-POOL lamil1on C.M. tju1t of! Ll5 •. Ga1·1111:eo. l a u n d r Y · PRIVATE SUND ECK No pets. Dep, Ref. 954 W. Drps, encl g11ragt-, close lo 979·1268._______ Furn. & Unfurn. 1 t,. llarborJ call 549--0381 during Omen only. or couple. _ 17th. 64>3787 hus & thf'aler. Adil~. no W ESTCL IFF 2 BR's froni Sl35 UP day. af1. 6 640-7609. B \Yallace ~~18 2 BR., 2 beths: upsta i~ du-MESA Verde 2 BR upper pets. A\·ail Dec. lsL S155. CAPRI Laguna Beach REALTORS GREY liger striped cat 'h Now 1 BR Tr11.ile~. plex. carpeted lt draped, bltns garagt' nr shopping'. 643--3515 or 644--07~1 170S-l73H \Vesiclilt Dr SrNCE 1~14 v.·/v.•hile 5fomach, chest & ,_ "' 2 BR bU Encl. gar11ge. Comp. bllns. \" 1• ' 1 B<, 1"• blk heh, store, r 1 1· Vi · ·1 N ·•J « mo e Beaur. lndscpg. 707',L Orchid. ', uu 1S.: no pets, S 14 ~. Dani Point Adult Living -No Pels 673' 4400 ron es::s. ic1n1 Y ewporl e avail 12/I/TI, S125. $250 Per month, y~rly. '~'~11-6:~'5~7~. ~---~~ ,__________ Deluxe 1 ~ 2 BR. Pool. furn/unrurn. Utll's Incl, '" \\1<'s!, Huntington B~ch. J'Jr-W. \\'ilson, <;M 66-4;,J0,3 :-BR 2 Carport. Dishv.•ash~r. carpo11 avail, SIS0/$160 n)n, 968-1360. ,75 ' . 0 . BA + den, $200. 2 LARGE 2 Br .. 2 811. din rm., 497 .. 1121 v.·knds & aC! 5:30 NEWPORT t"ENTER $?:.~ 1 Br, pool, n r • C • 050 BR, 2 BA $165 .. B\tn.~. CID, blln, cp!, drpll, ocrAn view. Furn. Avail11blr. 642-6174 :'r 0-TTHUAHUA, /£'male. S111.1er .l>i~6~. Adl15, no pe1~. $155 -··nri TCI..& \YID hkup, P111io .. gar. 181-balcony, 1.; ml. to D11 na LIDO ISLE 3 Bil. 2 RA, "·kdys. GROUND FLOOR Bros parking Int, Newport · pd. 188'1 Afonrovia. ___ __ J{ Del ~111.r. 548-8778 Marini!. SHIO. 8 3 7 _ 3 9 2 7, frplc, cpts, drps, patio, I BR. NrWly rcdl"l:Ora!ed. 1 2.'.iOG: -6,894' tUlly improvrti. Blvd. bet\.\'n 4-5 pm Friday. ?.6. e BAYPORT LARGE 3 BR, 2 BA, "P 837-5178. garage. Near s hop p 1 n g. blk lo beach, 0 CE AN Primt' location for !enanl 557-0011, l6i2 Pega5u5 St. '-~-----Ad ! 1-1 s1..... VIEW 1150 49&-1981 v.·antlng identily, Exeeltrnl S A ~.ract. ·Clean 2 BR. • BAYVJ!";\v unit, E. 18th St. Clo11t-d East Bluff u !~. ~""· se. '"l\.\'n -"-·~· '-'-·-·~·--· -· --parking 60c per nion1h per · · -· fd""fiool. F'um·Unlorn from Announcing 1hequ i~lopt"11ing i;::al'a_ge. adults $\7J. 1 __________ Sat-Sun ll-4 only 101 Via Lido lale fool. SIA MESE, choc colored WI!' Adul11. 642·!l'52o ol Bayport Apts. . . for ~0--4~31. tJEWPORT BEACH I ~A~o~t=ll'=''=·=l~7~14~)-7~53--0'1:._c._1~9-. ~ 1.100 BA YFRONT. apt~. It. Weslty N. Taylar Co. ,'.',1~.1,'1-1"1',,,•h·',',''00"'11,Y,'. llAow,_ u N 2 Br. llpt utll pd. S\70 Adults: And the. slightly leM ''! SEACL!f'F ~1anor Apt11-2 R I .. '-~ r:mo. 2777-B Maple Ave. qu iet opening of Ba,Y\-'le\.\' MESA Verne 2 BR upper, Villa Granad1 Apts. BR, S160 Unr, $175 furn. homl'!4. S200 t~ Sl,200 mo. ea tors fectionate. Vic Penney's. . Ap•,·. 10, l•mlll•,. Newly dt•eor .. hl!ns, crpt!li, Four bed.l'oomll \l'llh ha.loon· Agt. il-1a'ck". 6i3-04~ or 2111 S...n .loaquin Hill's Rd. , .. ,.h'in•• l•lo-". 644--0139, 5913 ·• ' I Cpt~. drp~. bl111~. garh Ji~pL N• C I w <olO ' 0 ·~ · C•JI 1714 , 6'4-', -,", 1 r11~. Adlt'!, no p e I•. les above & belaw. Gracinus 67f>-2723. .wport en C'r "":'' . . ~.,. ... , )J2J Pla~ntia Ave. Allk ,.RAY male 1 !bl or Apt lrplc. u1U --54G.7'56'2. 548·52'17. Sl:iO. Jiving & quiet ~urroundini Nowpo~ Be_...... DESK spatt available $50 '' ca poss Y 2 BEDROOM-NEWLY about ourdist.'Oun1, J.48-2682. •• "'" R,, .. ,·an Bl"' V1'0 « • one \.\~rk1n1:: 11dul1. AVAn. Now_ 2 BR 1'., RA for family v.•i1h children. -;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, [ mo. Will provide furniture ..... · ->< 0P n Sl25 nio. 646--3734 DECORATED. TO\VNl lSE. Bltns,' cpMs. Near Corona Jrl Mar lllgh DLX 2 BR, 2 BA. '~Dick lo • 11.I S5 mo. Aru;v.-erlng 11ervl« Go (Edinger & Edv.•ardi) VELY LGE 1 BR. quiel. Fl REPLACE. drp~. pool. No p e 1 5 . ~S1;hool. Fil"f'place, \\'t'I bnr .f bearh. llhag crpls, hltns. availnble. 305 No; EI 11.B. Hurt leg 894--~9llO. GARAGE. $190. 548--0)81. buill-in kilrht>n appliall('('5. y1~y lse $:MS mo. 6~3126 RESORT LIVING Camino Real, s ·an Jo'OUND small gtty kitlt-n. f'l':Wls. No pers. Garage. !:'. .. • 500 835 AMTGOS WAY 6-$4 2991 VI'!! Clen1Pnte. -492-4420 '!II Elden, 646-2i6R. * _... l * DE.I UX f' 2 BR Bl . c'C::~· ·--------2800 block Villa W 11 y, -• ' · · 1ns. Cold\vc>U. Bsnkrr & Co. EASTBLUFT luxury 2 Br., OM $12p DESK 8...,.ce avaJlable S50 Balboa Peninsula. 67~3579 E\''LY red('t()ralf'CI 2 Br .. SOUTI I of high\.\'&Y sharp 2 Hl'l'ni:. Drpi1 \.\'/W cpl. Pr1v J\olanagiris: Agent FR ::> ,.¥ . BR, nev.· drp" opt, S\.\E'di•h b•lo. G•<. Lnd-, m 2'~ Bn., bllns, fl'plc, 2 car mo. Wlll provide furniture afler 6. lrplc. soft \.\Hier. iundt>ck. 96:l-4l!IO. · unt1n9ton a1cu gar, poo · rec 11 re a· at S5 mo. AJUl\.\>ering urv!ce IRISH Setter, mall'. -t-6 mn~ . ~ included. AduH ll only · J H · B • I . 64&-20.19. . 644-640~. It'~ Oak\.\•ood G a rd en available. 222 Fbrest Ave, , R Imm1c. Private on rPar 11 S200 MO. lmmac. 3 BR 2,1.i -'-'--'-'.'-~~~~~~~ old. Brookhun;t It. Atl11.nt11 ~-~ GE l BR Slli of lol 0.,,r'r ii:aragi•Jli. SlSS + · , e S\85-WEITTCI.Jflo" 2 AR. fun, fine neighbors flfld Laguna Bl'ach. 494:--9466 ar1>a, identify. ~~6. tt"OOMY 2 BR Sli'l SlOO d po•it 6~:...0033 BA.. crpl~. drps. Avail. ON BEACH! Adult~ onl)', no p«ls. 1728 Apar\lncnts •.• Rod H's AIRPORT CENT ~ .~-"'--""---'-:_:_:_::___ nlll! 642-21111, 6Tl-0,50.1 · " · · 1 · now. Call !U7-i76S. \VHT cat v.·/grey m11sk ~ 2 BR car d ----~ -fteclronl Ln. 548-i7'33. .......glige 11,·lni In one lu:\ur· Ol'luxe 1. 2 S: 3 room ofii~~ niarking!!. Vic: Tustin l· r.Jurn Sl5'5. I Br unfurn " P. r"llpe"S, l"llngf', $150 I BR hooi;e den ..,-adja'CT'nl A1r""'rler Ho1el. refr1g. Pr1v, patio. Jellragr. . 'd' SI · 2 BR Unfurn Fr. S230/mo, GARDEN typr, i.;rnrl lev 2 Br lous packa.gr. There's SI r· lith, C.i\I. 642-5938. .. ·util pd. Adults, no pels. l\'P:1r Big Cororul. $225 M'o. ga_r~K~ 11f>3llOQ, .Y~J 6·1&-3;~~e }>'urnlture Available trlpre.x. Crp1, sl\', rlrps, enc . Lowest rate11, full !it'rvlees. Center. 642-5,,1;~3. Universit)' Rf'ally fii:\-65lO poo . ( Is. Ult!'. Ca......,.ts-drapei.-dish\.\'B5her '"· llOO. J~)l....!169~ million in recn.'at1on . • . 8l.'\-284il or ll33-3Z23 \l/kdays FOUND llUrfboArrl in Hu n-·•· -----1ington Beach. Positivi so f 11 p . r NE:\V 1, 2 & 3 BR. crptg, healed pool-snu1111.s-tf'1tni1 S Cl sv.·lmmlng, lC'nnis. billiards, BAY VIEW OFFICES iilenlification ~0022. '1 .' 1,0 3 8'11" 2 Briv. pal IO, drps, lncd yard. 2515 Eld~n rec roon1-ocean viewa •n ement• heRllh clubs. saunas, pro-De.luxe, Air .())nditlOfle\'I, 1 P (., · a. cu!tl om A 5<"16-7 . 1 rND. Samoyed. Plea~ iden-duplex. $3?"i PPr Mo. ve.. '~ :1 • p1t11oa-an1p e parking 2 BR deluxe nr bch, priv shop, indoor gol! driving mleooratl."d. Lido Area Hal Pinchin Rllr. 6i5-4392 LGR. 1 br. uU\ pd. Sl 2:>. mo. &-curity guards. pa1io, Ol'l'an °\'u. 1.hllg cptR/ rangc>, clubhouse. etc. Rc>1donon1 ics Bkr. I 6Th-ti700 ~r_181~~moyed Rt! s c er ,..:,._;.,.,,;:;,c_=c.-_: 1 Aduh~ ovt>r 35. 646-4~2 · HUNTINGTON drp!I, lndry rn1, g11r, 11dults/ DF.sK space ·avtU11l>le S!iO BF:AUT. Unique 3 Br, 2 1 ba. M8-:M0'7 PACIFIC no pels, Sf80. mo, 2'17 La cu~rom d('C()r&.ted singlPs, JUO. \VUI provicfi! furniture lrpl, be11m li!il, hltns. Blk to _::c::_:,::::.·:___~--~~I Pa1on1a 492·7006, 492·9'119. l\I SS mo. Ans"·ering servl~ BUCK & tan-Tetri•r. mix . hlk &. Ian collar:,_vlc. Nwpr !111.rhor Hi. 548-2381. DB-ST - lllYS! . • c L A 5 5 I F I E D 6 2 • 5 6 7 8 l l";t.:,,;.,.::;~,;-::::;:;-~-:-l -"-'-'-'h_._1_2'_>_. _6_1:1-_.;.;'4_8_. ___ : 1'(o!j~~ 1 ~~~ ;~;~ 711 OC'F.AN AVE .. Jl.B. Santa Ana 1 & 2 BR. Furni~hcd & Un• availabll'. 17875 13E!acb B:vd. $JNGLE. 1V-POOL. Pets LRG 2 ~lury. 2 BR 2 BA den, Adlll! 642_2181. S?3-0r:,Qi (7141 536-1487 . I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::; fumls~. No ]f',11.W. rrquirtd. Hunling1on Beach. &lz..c.J21 i; DANA MARINA INN, <'rpt~. <lrpii & 2 1·11r gar. Ore open 10 am-ti pm Daily lotodels Open DRily 10 to S. J VER\' nice scrond Door of. Coa.st Hv.')·. D. Pl. S28!'J/1no. ~'44-3124 M4-HHO $1 70 2 Br sludio. "'ilrlj ~hopl'. '''IU..lAM WALTERS 00. CAlf'J BE BEAT fices. 1j877 Beach Blvd. . • •-h 2 "-•-m , .. .,,,,y ,_,,,~ .. drp/crpt, pn1iu, gar. a·-,.SJQ1 -l OAKWOOD GARDEN 0\.\'11cr 12131 39• ~1,·o,,.,, unt1ngton oelC .IX'\J•vv • "" ~'"' ""· 11ft 5. 213: r..92-52'17 <.'Oil. NEW Shag ('pl, J BR 2 RA, """""" f1rt'pl11.ce, R1trage. S 190. h ·td I ' Si"G'~ ~n• 600 ft $90/ !>l~~i00:t 2 BR 1 BA, new shag <.TJ>ls. illr, c 1 r r-n pr r cnn-,, ~ '31v J. M sq. . mo. BR. furn S l 2 SI n1 O · cfrJI~, bl.tin.~. llr OCC, iat s\dered, 1 blk to ston:>l!. Sou!h Sea Atmosphen: APART ENTS COSTA i\1ESA 646-2130 Lost SSS , ""'' ""'" "'' •hi" TIME FOR r;m•I• S.moyod, ""'"""lo 'QUICK c SH f rosly & Apricot A cock-.a-poo femall', t1Mwen 39rlooklng btaul. g11rden 2 BR, cpts, drpll, bltn~. gar, Sl:t!l/Mo. ~:;7.61:ii Slllj. Alsn 2 Hit 1'"urn S\6.~. 2 ~R .• 2 BAnt , BuSlne5s Rental 44l "OJ.>io ti~St~d~~:u tn;~ s,"""i ",'.k 1 . ~ .. ~~!. S\9j/n10 DELUXE l Br., gar. A\'11.il. 7681 8 7l:11i~.2 Apt A. S47-Th47 Carpets Ii drps tRc§Ort Lh·ini:, ~ Sinzlc & ' ri.t u i ' o;r•.,..,r.". ~. 1. Adults, ro ,.ts. Sl35.,="~'~l=--09~l~·==~=~-Air CondlUonN ~larried Adult!), P11.rk. ~'6--26~. 1· Pri at Pall 2!rLRG Mndt'rn 1 BR. 2 Br. bltn11. trp1 . 2 c11rportll, 1:r0 E. 21s1 . ti40..001&. BEACHWOOD APTS. JIJ<:~tteo PO~L NEWPOJl.T BJ-:AC1~ 1 d red pOOl, nr. 01'•'11n:. $~ up. DELUXF. 2 en, C'pta, iirp&. Brund nl'\.\' 1-2·3 BR. 1r bik Plenty of Jawn ~·Ch:io. ~· 6n~ 1'fo•:: Adl11, no pets. 613-4447. hllns, $145. lo HEACH! Cpl.t. dl"J)!, bl1n1. Carport ilt Storap 16th at l.r-..ina .. 5169 Co1t1 Masi Call 644-110~ trplc. 125 161h SI., HB. liTDDEN VILLAGE 6'5-<m'l ot . 642·8170 8·17·31..157 8Mch * TOWNHOUSE * LGE 3 Br, l H11., new 1hag1----. -----2500 South Silla l A 2 BR Sb D/VI' rpt, Sl59tmo, freshly pain· 2 ~ 3 BR'· S140 UP. P111io, ~nta Ana e 5t6-1525 VISTA DEL MESA 1115 MO. UP: 140 Wk., Bach. -'f I ' 11..C: ~I, ' It'd Ni'. Ot'C. CarportS.'i7-61~1 pool, chlldttn. MORA KAI 0 ft pd &r• C t<fln ov,.n. JHlllO API• "'~ >In-K · L • 1.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,. I A .-IJ . l . Color TV. C'rftct,nl ln \V. Wi1110n • MR-M.00 e \VU..roN (~AR.D~S • " . 1..0N• 1 :" a1 n., ,, p r1men l!!Y Bcft~ 4!M-2*, 8'J5..4387. l;;;.C.,,"-c-"'=--.:.::= 2 Bil 1 ~ BA C r/d hlk F:. (Ir B<'alh. 962·~. 3 Heatl!d Pool1 1 & l BR, l'urn. A Ul'IF, Dlsh-~. wpo<I lea_ ch NEW OelWIC SPfl?ish 3 Bt, tncl. ·patiQ, l \40: 64~l;~'· DUPl,lo:X l &: 2 BR 11pt.t. Urge Oubhouse etc. BBQ WA.sher • Slove It Relr\.I:: • 2 &-rlupltx. ~hatt: ('Pt~. ---N~w. dl1uxr. prh'R lf'. Cpts, Child Care Center Shag crpt'1-l.q Rec eenttr. XLWT 1..0CATION d~. ~11 L--t\l,ft $2XI. Rltr. 2 BR apl "li,»-r, u!!I pd drps, blLrlll, rl l&hv.·a5Mr1. C.rtal nc:w 1. J &: 3 Bdrm1 nF.NT Starb S155 NR ~AH 64:1--2222. Ad~\1.t no JX'ls or ch1ldrtn Sl·l.'I. t. SI T$. 218 J\oo"''il1r, From $1~9-Tustin-& M•t-. Drlvt I J. 2 Br apt.a, adu1t1 only UARGE 2 Br .. 1~ balh, Slti mo. :i-IB-G.~:,.. ~1&-76.1.1 .. SOUTH COAST 54s-.4855 * ~ ptll. ~ a1ud)o apt. Jo' Uy nftl)'. No 1 BR apt v:/v..ar 111111tt A si,o 3 BR 2 BA crpis VILLAS ''M11kt Room Fo",~o~a~d- OOEAm"RONT w 1n 1, r 1 JM!la. Sl4S. '7l& Sr. ganleorr_ furn·~. Ad11!111 l'ICI & dr~. bl!n~. dahwh;, laund 11171 i\!ttCArthur Blvd. d )' · •. , c I ea n out lhe Vitrloo~ Lnc.. J.3-J brs. BACltELOk, ~harp, OM to J>tlS or kil'I~ Sl10, :H8-fi~ rm, 2 r.ar lil'llr. clnsl" ln M6-S.ll23 r arare, .)'OUr truh 11 CASH Adult1 only, m pets , OCC a. UCI. SIJ6. Ind u10 '1 EASTSIOE 2 BR .lrhnnl!! & .. mrt!I. Av1tt Df'e. 1 r1111 rt:aults al'lf ju•t.a phtllll,. v.'iU1 • DAILY Pltm' 8TJ...80Si. 4 Mrfg, ~1.iT-7763. crpt11, drp,, blu11. '44-1103 41h 6i~O.Y! •21~l-call •"l.Y · &12-:.&n C111~•!1f'd ed. .. • ' -e \\' Ai~TED e i\.11nin1u1n 7:-icKI' ~ta t! SPl\CE'. C. )la~. 828-3820 SllO\\'R00 :'.( 111 fil'.. & olfil·~ spact!. C!P.se in Laguna kK; S9.i to Si ll mo. 49-t-4663. COSTA i\1t:.'\A, 991 \\'. 19th. Cornt·r C·l or M.J, $220. mo. 612-:\~90. 1.'i:<~ Rf.."TAfL -Inn-on E. 171h SI ., C.1\1. A\•llH .J'llfl .1!11, saoo llt'r nlO. 6~140. lndus,rlal Rent1I 450 COSTA MESA ~ ~-h. !:lll't't 1rom·111te. O'~d !11rlc door. $2'%; mO. fri.l W. 171h St, 71.t: 6.~3110. D11llY Pilot_ \Y1nt _Arts havt barge11U Jfllt'IN'. r~~~e-Eucl id I F.ding~r THROUGH RE\\lARD: Los! G I b son C:ui1ar (Johnny s ml th D •1LY-PILOT c .. slOml Loft io '"""" iol " 111 Don_ rpe ·Bt-lll'hcom'*r WANT AD Cd:0.1. 67>1710 11sk for Jf'rry. , LOST German Shf'phenl, 642 5678 b1Ack Ir T11n. AnR to HE'l:dl. - Chain Collar no 111.g, vlc Hunl llarboor. Reward , le"W234. MALE 8~1 houflrl. hi\.\'. \'orktnv.·n ,11nd Garf l e 111 , 11.B., !Q..:3&7:i Rt\.\'B.rd. QUICK-CASH THROUCiH A DAll:Y PILOT WANT AD 642;5671 . ' ' SAYE £1SH'I • • ' ~ ~. .. ' . -' r I . • • _ . W.....,, N...mw 24, 1971 OAILV "l:.11[. ,[.__ .... _ ... _-~l@l .__ ----· ..,.._· · I~ !~~~~Fl . ~ ...... ~.-~_ 1fiirm Fl ==i1fii[ll]-[-, ...... " •. -J[Il] .__I _'""'_·-_llflJ I ~-.illlJ-1-~ ~: _ l,•I SH C-r~-2f 1.Kau11,. ~ · J'l!!_W.....i. r.omai.m HelpW•ntt<I, M&F 7!0 HelpWentt<I, M&F no Help Wonted, M & F 710 HilpWinted,M& F ;':': Afttlqws 1111\ BLACK male ca!. l yr.-Lo.t QUALin--<Ament";cri":t;t llAULUfO, dtu-up, local NURSE, llN:-CalU. Uc. DtntaJ Aulllint ortl HOlfSEKEEPER,· --BaJbOa'--s ~ Prot.11lonel SCRAM l·Erj Un6 between 9tb A 10th St. Georae do It. Lie'd. llonded. move•, OJ'd.." coll~~ -dalre& l'!!l.lltion. Prl. home. 1ursuy l »-tty. Ell.p'd, d~• per Wk. $.ii hra..each Cltr~~ .. I • lnduttrlal SALESMAN • Balbal.. A Q 1 we rt . to &IS.-1195. dtnt. J..rs. 'truck Rea. Exp. wtth ex e. Rtf, C&>d lmmfd opentni. 54&-0373-city U.50 pr.r hr~.own trans. • · ··y JOBS •'•K aluilc,•• ~-Chikl Care ,.SW..lM&. ~ -Fttt ·to trt.vel. DJSTR18UTE HH.lth a: tt(t~J. MUtred call ·•AU. AREAS \ .l'OIJ11i', a.ggregive, ~1--ANSWEIS ,?, l'fS-25'15.' ---~ Tlt4Slf-• Gll'Qt tlffn.up, '1 6:46-lltt 6.13:6519. ~ l!Jle, pt/tull .... Jlme._ Mn. Davis wkdy1 t • 5 C•f·P•cffl~ Agency tia -~-~-~~d . • 1' ull YOUNG SET SQfOOL d 1'1ft .t. ..... 1-li-12-1626. 2750 H fbo Bl C comn:u~ ~ while...ttain· l!lo LOsr: 4 Yr. Ftmalt! Ara:n.n Optn 7 days t :lG &.m• · 1:30 ~l.'Sooi eit. .... ..,. ..... e. F. C. Colla!. b~. Mature Bob or Bill 64&-7056. • r vd., .?or. ine. Mariacement "5istance "1l~ -Giant .... Chof"l~ Apricot w/blk ma1k . PIJl Profe~onal teachtrs ' • . • th.tu P&:L. \fri~ .cll.$.lltitd DISHWASHER, K ltehen 540-9010 at alJ ti~. Sales PQSitlon P~f1t-PRINTS r·~ Favors front left paw. Pre-IChoof art• ·2:1 '. ~. c~. dean~PI'· Ad No.,,291. 0.iJy Pl»t. Helper, Mature 111.dy. Bap-'PROFESSIONAL phon e with• tuttwe. Dtmo avail-Sien on l)hofosr1phe~' I' 642-9757 or ~. '. T -" .. ow.· f aft•"' Remove trtt1, dirt. Jvy, P: 0. B0x: lSfiO. Cola Mesa., tilt Convlle~nt HOlp .. 661 aoHcl!or -Dan& Poln1 <:.n ab.le, insurances.. Ca J J s_tudkl after beinr CUtted~ --=~--· ----rans.,.....-uvn or • Fill'Dnd baclc.Jl(ll'.. ~7•2666 Cl.lif. 92$26. Clemente Capistrano ·~a-MMOlT, fu-e and waler: '!Good Ni , 2 MALE German Shepherds, 11chool c.rt •re• 6-10. • · ~ Centw St, C.M. 5'8-558.1. Q Work 1n ' .,..,., .. own home 8"1.'tet PRINTS.·· 1 tan a: l blk ... tan. Vic. 1 ... ., 3705.·-Hou1eclMnlng R.N, Masten deP"ee, ttt!b EN THU S J AST IC ""'I".. .... ~ •· ·• ,,.... · SALES· rn~etr opportunlt• -• _,..., ,, •. ·-. -Bfft -deal In area. Phone · ...,.... " SLEIGI!, one horse open 4 w8.tlact Ave. A: t9th St., Contcactor ,\PJ'.,-mcve ln A,moVf'oi7t7,, 1uitt,ble JIOlh. Allied, non sec'y/recept .. for arch!tec· · 835-1465 bet11.·un 9;00 .i..m. &: l~ts or publlf cont.act t re e , Perfect c o rid~~ C.~1. $25 Reward! 646-31!9. New apt, ope:nln&i. Also ol· nuri.na: field1 O)lllldered.. I II r a I o ff c . T y p In J, and noon. &watt ~! Company car Reuol\llble. 540-ll6l7 eve, GEN&RAL lice l ,,1:1sinesa blda•· Pal. W l _i:elocate. (805) 6'3-Jl6U. l:ookttp'g & 1ome S.H. • PUBUC R I f' ll a.Ion& with great benefits 1, CONTRACTOR 543-5068. *.WANT DREAM JOB * p~l'd. Artistic ab I 11 t y · ea 10111-no se Ing Local lmitory. S1..1rt S6500. Appliances I02 I f !~ , d lttd ~ms. !R.VlNE' PERSONNa Involved. A. ~hanoe to do Call Don Benson 5il0-6055 ~ IMtructklft , ~ Harry E . Brown 'Co. ·~tter DEPIQTED CLEANING Re,Ut~ Nuttr, compan-es · your oommun11J1 a ttrvlce. CMstlll A • Coldspot Refrie -$20 , l ~·-··---~~~I Built Homr1. ior free est *we Do EVerythln1 * ic;m, llOOlCUn:1~ttd..f96.443.1. ESCROW OFFICER SERYICES•AGENCY No age llm!t. Pacific, 2190 Harbor B1':~Xdam1 Norie s1ove-aa1. $3) ·1 Call Hunt. Harbour job site, 24 hr. Call 6T.H07% Help W•nted,. M & F 710 '$~8,!XXI 494-23.17. \\'e wilf be o-n Frid""' Both O.K. condlUonl.a! tn4) 346-7681. or main ofc. '• Your prior c:icpor, ,...,1 oU. 1-..,, Work Good! s.g. j Schools & Cl13) 442-1'44. .Me1& aeanin&'Sir\tiee Don't fi&ht the w11.&e'trttze, .SSE. 17th (al trvintl CM RELlkEF12Mald, 2 days a Secretary , I Ions S75 MY :; .. , _,,.11 bo CerpeLt WlndaWI floor etc A s•~ k'"· tt . I 642·1470 '>''et' • .00 hour. Harbor EXP ER PAYS CLE AN la t e m O d ,1 1 , .... ~. .....,....i,y _ me 9 _11d '._ ,,_ _ _;1 uo ·lll· sst .... .,r to S600 •"• o lhl' coming )'!:Ir n Inn Motet 1SOO \V B&Jboa • wuMr / dt")'frs / mtcn lll!tli 'J ·"A-ON Mon.ERs! nl'nod. Walls, ce llln1, ~-.a~iup~ ._... Bkkpr·Ltaal firm 1500 a new spot. Ot.!J Pa! Ken-NB ' · 'CtPar the ground w/good .Dl"l-90 day cuar. s:i1-1 Bring your li ttle' ones lo visit Jloon, Pie. No job too 1mall. Ht>uteclellning ·By o.,y, Sec'y, Spanlsh. Fmch $525 n~y. 533-1100. Dtnnis .i LUHRS BOAT CO-• · · skills A-buih yourself a ca 839-1778 , .. ----:_ j -"-I .,.,,_ .. _ _. 547-oo36, 24 hr ans._· -1erv. Own TraruiportaUon P.T . .Ace•""' Oerk .., hr Denni.A Pt':rsonnel Agency, RENTAL GAL rttr wla number one com • out new P.,te-, r-·--.. "'"~'-'CU ~,. """ • -USED Applia-1 • TV'• ' by credentialed 1eachen. 'Addi,tioru * ~modelina 'Call 836-<>6Q Atrto Machinist S450 D2 Michel90n Dr., Irvine. ....rge apt complex Sanla pany. l.ol!i of people con. ·~ • Morning or ~temoon es· Gerwick &: Son, Lie. EXPERIENCED "-'···-•ean· Jr. Aeci. Attrad. $800 149 W. 11th St. Al\8, allrac lndividuaJ for tact. To $600. Call Lynn \Ve guar A del!ver, .J ·~ Aoctnr Cleric, L.A. ,..._,.,, EXECUTIVE Cott• Me11 full time .position. Work Todd, mnoo. Dennis I Dul\lap'a, .1Bl5 Newport~ .. , 1 1ion1. 3'.nO l'ifaple Ave., Costa j'oiesa· EDUCATIONAL REAOIHESS ·CENTRE 673-fiO.tl * 54~2170 ina. Own tran1f)Ortation. Call ~ .. c M 548-7780 I , • 542-l5JO * Figure Clerk, L.A. U35 P•r1onn•I Agency commence« Dec. 1st. Submil Dl"nnis Personnel Agency, · · · Electric•• KeYJ!Unch,1 L.A. $450 • Needs :Umt'S to Cla&.sifl~ ad • m r.l lchelson Dr., irvine. C•m•r•s • . . ; 't P•inti"I. It ' P.T. Sec'y, P.R.. U .50 hr Product Mgr. Experie'nced 1 ' Daily Pilot, P. 0. Box Sec'y·Rtctptlonlst Equipment ite ' P•perh•ftllnt St., Aect., CPA expe:r. $1fK 8 .S.E.E. degrtt pref'd. 560• COiia Mesa, Ca. 9262fi. Xln't co. Gd Potential " ,, 646-<334 PIANO LESSONS , Your home. Cert. Teachen. ELECTRICAL Inat&Uatiorui, remodeling, · reP,.ii's. ·Lie' d, Iris. Realistic prlce1. Free Est. M6--02U. · SOftw~ Mgr, l3JK Heavy mark-'nr •x-r. In Engine-Installers RESTAURANT c-•J Lo-•··-NIKON-Photon1lc rtn f''t-~ HANGMEN, ule1 A: ln.11t1., NEWPORT o::u ,~ "" " '"' N'k'-I ' "" compu!er periphe.r&f or re· Mgr. Trainee $8400 WESl'CLrFT 1 ""r ens 35mm Vivita!' ,. 1 , Pape:r, vinyl, flock,: paint. '-•r sonMI Alency lated field. To $20.00(). lmmediate Opening11 Fee ·Paid PERSONNEL AGENCY w.ide ana:_le len1. 2 1troi:....· , · Mr. Halhoock, 644-01..14 Babysitting EXPERISNCED mo t he r availablt' for sittin.a:. Mon- day thru Friday, days Only. &12.50 per we e k. Call S.3-7054. CHlLD Care', my home, all day-'Or hrly. Fenced yard. Wh.ittier School district. :19th &. Monrovia, 646-2395. LIC'D Day Care, 1 am-5:30 pm. Hot meals. Xlnt care. Harbor/Baker area. 546-l.5.19. EXPERJENCED child care weekdays tor children 2-5 yrs. Fenced yard. Lunches included. Just ott San Dieao Fwy pe'ar Bri1tol. 549-4038 EL E <:rRICIAN. Uctn.!led, bonded. SrnaU jobs, m&int. & repain:-548-sil3."' Furniture SPECIAL! Av1. chair or rocker stripped ~-Glulfli, brus polished. 645-0866. LANDSCAP.ING NEW' I:.AWNS· & "'1\INKLERS we· have specia!":tichnique. Oriental• Garden, Also maJn· -tenance. 531~ - AL'S GARDENnfG rot Pldtninl Is 1 m a 1 I ~Pina: services, call S<!).illi!. -N""°"' Stott me. to your door, 133 Oo nn • N'" I ..,, I ' , V•r Dr. •• N.B. • Get in this ground floor with Jl32 \Vestclltt Dr., NB s 111on carry ng c;,ff-• "Sc~hw~•..,r;.~.:,';.~.:,7_-~~~·~~-642.3170 Appllc•tlon Engioeer MAIL CLERK 1hl1 fast pa.ced chain mov. 645-2170 & ·xtras $375/olfer call l6, \ * INTERIOR EXTElUOR '* 3-5 Yt=s r~nt exper, in com· 18 Or 0vt"r, f/time · gd fu. in~ 'v.·est. Pro.fil sharing, SECRE1'ARY, versatile, in 5• 5J6..4606. ! Lie., Ins., f\Jarantted. Clll i100 A Mo. + Xtra mercill &: mil!t11.ry 11pp!iC11· ture. l'iifn. wage. NoMh paid vac., holiday. Rapld nf!W, 1-glrl office, nr Furnitur• 11A t-- Harris, ~-.E>cpert w /, Goklen Industries train-tiona. Engineering degree. Americ&n Correspondf'nce 11rlvancement Call Bob a irport S/H lyping, filing, 'l' 1 airless 1praylng. ing,: Call 536-0295 54&-""'~• To SU.000. Schools, 4401 Bireh St .. Naw. McCoy 833-TlOO Also ftt PR 1-R I ' b I W , """"' · · • · . 1gu~s. t 1 a e , ALNUT Bedrm fu Ml· PROF. Painting ext/Int. Ae-"lwn lOarn-lpm, & 5 pm-port Beach, Calif, Ask 'for Jobs. Dennis & Dennis 5W-508il. m. 21" Zenith oolor~· .. I cous. ceiljnas. airle·• • 6:30 pm. Plel!if' Call }'or Appt Mr. Kearns. Per90nncl Agf!'ncy, 2082 . new pictu~ h.lbe • 'i 1praylna:. Reb;. 847-135&. ' AUTOMOTIVE Or &!nd Resume MA ID. Hve-ln, over 35. Ex· Michcl10n Dr .. Irvine. · SER,1V1~,Em• StExa1:!: full! •. Walnut &: nll.""'h ......im.:i 1 1 BOO"KKE. M•ry Bau9hm1n peri~nced only! 2 children. RELIE•· Cook •xP<r -·d PA . · >"-'I "•" I -~· .,.., ?>:o Wa,\nnw: · EPER · · -~ ... · service penonne, ppy chr k foot stool s75': 1 * WALLPAPER * Expu. Small oltice. Various 410 W. Coast Hwy., NB 6#--0940. Bapll_11 Con v 11. It 1 c en I 10am4 pm in person only, ~1677. , 1~ I - When yocJ "" "Mac" ~·--Salary open. Laguna Suit• H 645--2716 r.ft\LE or Female lor Animal Hospital, 661 Cen!tr St, 11.tesa Verde Shell service QUEEN size .. c 0 n t 0 u r-r~ I SU.1#1 6'6.lTll ·"'~·~";"~;"";:,;'~·-5'6-=~9967=...:."':j 5~~~~T,~~~~ catt-taker. Ovf'r 3G for C.M. 543-5585. 3131 Harbor Blvd CM. ' chair w/vibra1or, Condi&~ PAINTING, pzofe11iortal. All :49.f..t.m.. EXECl.fI'lYE SF..CltETARY a_nimal ~tpiW., Mllllt_ h~~-e RESPONSIBLE · person lo SERVICE Sta. 'Attendant, like new. Fi rs t SlSO ca&>i I work 1 uar n . Color AVON F"RODU<:rS I! the DiUicull job requires l!X· sn\Cere in erest in an1mous. operate parking lot sweeper . fd T F II gets it. ll21 S. Hallada¥ 1 p e c l a 11 it , 9 6 2-6143, wor(ds: • largest Ii most perienced v.·oman. 5 e 11 \Vrite Cll!.!iified Ad No. 291 Sunday &: 10me wk 'l.i&:bts. ~pcr /~re · op ii pay..\ ~ St. S.A. 547-3119. 54J·l441.. -N!speeted,_.-coamttic.. com-Daily Pilot, P. 0. Box ~O hrs. wkl)'. Permanent P me ava_ · PP y, CLO , 1 pany. AVON reprelt!'tltatives directing & good 111 le:tter 1560 Costa ?.1tsll, Calif: 545-2611 -S~ll. llth & Irvine, N.B. -SE Otrr. New T a :• PROF. pa..inting-inter/exter. Honest work. LI e / 1n1 . 54&-7759, 5'16-1444. can take advantage of iru11 composition 111 ~y to the 92620: . SERVICE Sta. Att endants. ral11n set $250/$.350, val~. ·: CdM, O>sta Mesa, Dover PAINTINGf Papel'lna:. 18 yn ·-==~· ~"-."'="~li~U~,--~-1 in H•rbor area. Lie & bond-PROFESSIONAL Gardener, ed. Ref's furn. 642-2356. fihe ttpuli.tion ,·n '"'c•·""I pmident of 11. large: corp. RN'S Full &: p/time. Apply in 645-4230. 1811 Harbor 'Blvd ' "' Recently Tf!ln c af ~rl In MECHANIC, 11.ll around CM. 4 11 I profitable businecses o f n1echanic v.·anttd ln H.B. person. 200 W. Coast Hwy. th . -i Westminster. :Xltn oppty !or NB ,. t eu:. own. Call now, •re11. 1193-9344 '-·twn 6 llm · rooms urn & appl~. 1 ••• 7 C111>Able perAOn -must be .,., ...... bo ~· • tree work;-pruning, aprlnklen, clean up :lobs, PAINTING : Hones t I and 1capin1 , Geofil, iuaranteed work. Lic'd Any &4&-5893. r-•,.l•..:•·,,,Jab:::.· .:c.n::::...:":.:"-.:':.:'40=-. -- ,l'flr' 041. • SERVICE estab. Jo" u 11 e r .... m • •· stereo .l · 1ales orlE.'ntt'd. Be11uliful "' noon . Al'i-1/Fl'i:! di ._, ~ •• BANK ·Stcretary wanted. liurTOundlngii, good benefit~-Medical ALL SHIFTS Brush Customers. C.!'if. Up ra 0• ixus, desM, 1 Exp'd In •-nk,·ng p-1. to i160 wkl y to 1tart. blk & "''hi TV, etc. 557..{ij96 l ""' '" Call (71.f) 897-1024 for an Offica Menagtr Please 'd:inta.ct Mr. Bart'le:s 962-0416. MEDITERRANEAN S tJ"l e l t 67'2500 -'-'-''-''-· ------Sharp individual lo take over Founta1'n Valley Headboard, 5, __ .. _ _.. ,.,,, a .r . An equaJ o~ n· tro 1 11-Ch 1 SALES: Leading sportswe'8r .... ,iu.,... ri11 I . ·---------• en re n o ice. a· , box 1prlng/malt. 6 mos old VACATION Mother-will care AL'S Land3caPine· Tr_ e e !or children in your home. nmoval. ~ant nmadelin1. Refs. Own car. E x P , ~:-5~ hau~kl· lot clellanu66p. 645.-0574. no::pair sprm en. 67l-• YOU auppy the paint. Rooms painted. SlO ea. Also ex- t~ior. Call 54G-7046. portwnty ·employer. _ 1 + -· ·1y To co. net"ds 10 women this • Exec SEC'Y ' $700 .,.. .. ... '""' . c 'ty R 'tal Top Q"lty 1150.,., ~·. ' BE AU Ty Operator • 0 $9000. CaU Jan11 Da vls, ommun1 0Spl area. Call Pat, 839-4798, "'"'""".u-• wffollowing, Pa.id v a c , Dynamic N.B. organization 833-2700, Denni.Ii & Denni$ 523-9348. MOVING! COMPLETE i a:i.ta Me.sa. 54Q....8934. needs anractlve Young PeTsonne! Agt!'ncy, JJ82 Mich-17100 Euclid 11 Warner HOUSEHOLD FURNJ,VJJ FOR clean "-neat paintln1, lady wlpolish k a\varenesa. _, ...,_ 1 · lNGS 642 %! -• intec,ior or exterior&. rea1. BEAUTY Opr, Xlnt oppor. on" r.;rt 01,;,.c ""500 v.-., rviM. 979·1211 STENO/TYPIST . • ,. I C1.-penter ADDIT. Ii ·Repair. cab, formlca, marlite, fir tilt', paneling. Antiq. · Furn. - repair & relin. 64.f. 7598 UNIQUE l..a.ndscape. Light hauling. cultivatioll, plan-- ling, gen. clt'a.m.Jp 646-0785 111! 4. rate.s, Call .Dick, 963-4065. 1-t'.B. Salon. 968-3S35 or NEWPORT Men. Womr.n. Children RN '11 & Aid•• •II •h•"lt• for Mo"'"" Bank ............ De .. J Mt. Airy breakfront '1 ;I 968-3334 FAME & FORTUNE · · ,., .. -u~, , .. fruil"lllOd finish perfect c:and: Pl9iter, Patch, Ae_:1air · . A.sk for Cal. Personn•I Agency itlnt fringe bnfl.i;, BE.iverly Dicu1tion esM!ntial. Pt-rm.1n-*•* S44-lOl4 ••• BOOKKEEPING ,,.. C D N B Could Awiii! You t.tanor Conv. JJ 0 s p ,, ent career opportunity for 1 .J<l'"ffl ampus r.. · · 1-' d F'I r~ C FOR Plaster Patchi"J' Interior MACHINE OPERATOR fBranf'h OfflC1'1 , .... ~n ent im '""· "--Cttpistrano Reh, 4~5786. qualified penon. Extellt'nl sale 10lld wa.l nu l 1 Stuooo Rep&ir Exterior Will train reeent high ~hool Nol\ll. \\'. 11otfm11.n 5i10 06..\"i Net'fii; New ~·a~ fnr TV employef' btnetHs. \Ve are dteuer &. mirror, 2 bed&lcU Small Jobs. Lie. M7..J.47t Commercial.~. Movies, RF Checkout &: Quality Con; an equal opportunity em· this, 968-3&14. \'• ! grad wfgd knm\!ledll'f' of Advertisiru:. trol man needed for 11mall 1 . 1 EXP. Remodeling, cabinets, Plum.bing boQkkeeping. KERM RIMA EXPERIENCED soldt"re~. 6 NO EXPER. NECESS. new electronic b1.1slncsi; in poy;~ ct RF p · SILVERTONE . e'lee oraai!J 1 -·'• in' N job HARDWARE l666 Harbor w · \,..U"111 · · aige $60 •. Whl!e b@drm .~ 160. EXP Japanese Gardener. Know h'lw, u~kefa>, plant peat, trim.mini, clean-up 968-3486. re.....,..1, m11. ... o too EXPER. JapaUge Gardener PLUMBING •REPAIR ' mo. to 1 ~exp. Mobile S32·fl38 Pr.r Day eg!mJn.!iler . 6391 644--0113 ext 2111 ..,., 1,-'-m_._R~•~•~&-646-<~,--"'-· ---1 Ttte trim.mini, Oean-up, No job too small Blvd, C.M. Cominunicalions. 2930 Col· (2131 461-3001 lV ts f m'l nsl er Ave' SECURITY PACIFIC Antiquez &: misc. 557-5276.'' Carpet S•rvice Lawn Maintenance. e M2-312S e BOOKKEEPER I~ Ave., IH.u-bnr & Bak· 1'1GR. Sa.lea. earn S900 +. \\'P.slmln5ter. Call 894-3301.. NATIONAL BANK Gera9e S•le 112 646--0619 or 5'8-7958 COLE PLUMBING Must be extremely orianiud. erl, C.M. 54().51Gt Co. !raining, bonuse.s flex 500 Newport Center Dr. -~· ' JOHN'S Carpet 1r: U...k..lst•"" CO MP L 1 • ..,.._... ..... enin< Unu$llal OpPQr. w/mgmt po. EXPER. SAIL MAKER hours. 646-0949 U.e . ROBINSON'S Suire J,;O, Newport Beach SU ~ ER NEJGHBORHOOt I *"'"' ~,, -·~e""u 2'1lr. service. &l.S-ll61 tenti!ll. Dratt exempt. Xln't GARAGE SALE M .J;:;.• I Cleanm. Extr11. Drl·Sham-s er v, cl ea 1M1p/mainl. CaU or llnnl_y! tfoOO S;i!J-t.fEN over 21 wanted l o r ! ust e.: poo free ~Scolc"-·ard (Soll nAas. Rat••· Call Eo;d, Remod•I &.·Rep•fr eo. benefits. Apply in ~r-ma.ken;, 861 W. 18th St., early AM au to route. Ap· e NEWPORT • TELLER lo believe the man y I •1&u '"" ~. 1580 ttionrovia, N.8. BEACH t b . RetarOanls). Degreasera &: 546-S5.55. Sp EC I A L•I z ED House C.M. 54&-34&1 prox 2'i hrs per d11y. Must r you're a queen & like tht' arga1n.~ you will find in: 1 all color brfghteners & lO''cc o=M~P~L~ET=E~l,-w-0-&-1,-r-d-t"n. Repair. Carpentry, palntina. BOYS 1~14 EXPERIENCED rcsldl' in H.B. or F.V. green-try this one! Lots of lurn. !OY.!i. appliances, col-. I minute bleach for white' etc. Call Dick, 642-4722_ t<t deliver papers in the San Marine HArdwa re Clerk 847-8979. Full Time public contact & a prince fu lectorg Items etc. ·s...1 No. carpets. Save your money Ing service. ----------1 Clemente, San Juan C&pis· Opening Fol" work for. CaU Anri Fox, 27th 9-5 3891 Fin!sterre, 3~ , Jim 54~-Roollng trano-.nd Capistrano Beach 548·5281 11fter 6 ri.m. MODELS needed p/time 833-2700, Denni.!i &: Denn is Island, Hn lg. Har. -','ii i by saving me extra lrip1. . I·---------F /C Bookk•tnal" eves & wknds. Will train. E 1 d Pc 1 Ag lllll! Will clean living rm, dining LAWN Maint. Hauling, new • T. Guy R.ooling, Deal flttil. r--Call 539-M98 alt 6pm . . XP:'r ence _l"llOnfM! e~y., MAHOG dln'g table $1\'.. rm & h11.H i1s. Any rm $7.50, lawns, clean-up, p~. Dittct. I do my o_wn work. DAILY PILOT CPC~'IFLolrm . Local I B h 1· h . Michel.son Dr .. ll'Vllle. l\!ahog end ta.bit's il5. 3;spi ! couch ilo, chair $5. 15 yn, Free Est. Call 546-7379. 492-442() ..., rra ne N Arc t. ll'm as opt":n1ng FITTER f''ULM ITE crewman, ex per. bike 120. Ma 1 c hf n I'· exp ls wh11.t count&, not FRONT yard lawn service, I ="'="-~"~80="' _,._ ... _,.,,_.___ aUILD 2nd fl)O)me. SeU WESl'CLlIT for exp'd draftsman &: proj personnel, li2°d-"or unlic 'd. upho.lstf!Ted chain $20. 5 HP j method. I cl!) work myself. SlO mo. Backyards aho. REPAIR, ncover any rool Basic H. Vit11-E, t>-tein, PERSONNEL AGENCY archt. 548-2552: alt. 5, SEAMSTRESS We offer life ins, group elec motor 115. ~2562 i. rd cl Proble'rns. Weneda Roolin1. ._.u 2043 Wntelirt Dr., N.B. 5-18---0371 h Ith . pd 1· • ,,,1 j Good rl!'f. 531-0101. Ya !!JlUP-962-8612. F .. ~1.,1 Skin Care. Call 968-4~ Ol' M5-Z77n · ca 1nsur. vac pro 11 SAT. ll/2'7, Garag• ... •-". ~-l--~~~~~~~~~~= ne tit. ,,_.... · 646-4523. NURSES, all shifts. Private £).:cep!ioM.I Benellts sharing, 5 day wofk wk. c. Ce Concrete Reliable G•nl1nint S i /AH 'j Gil Friday to $575 Duty. RN. LVN. Practical. CaJJ for appl. Barden's Ex-9am·2pm. ,.lisc. Ja:u. '1f· I ' Maint. Yd Cleanup, 646-lil?2 -~-~ •r•rort_•_ CLEANING lady 2 Hrs. in Here'11 your rh11.nce 10 run R.ef't necess. Les c oul l e Apply in person 10-5 p.m. IE'rminating Co. ask tor Joe R'l compl '800. 1524 ' CEMENT~0+.tK. no job too EXP. Hawaiian Gardener. European Omsmalrinc eve ning. 5 days a week in the 11how. Bo~ neerlJ11 111.kl.' Nursf'.!i Reit is l r y , l:lt • 2 Fashion lid .. N.B. Laux or Dave Barden. 695 Dr. COM . ';;, I II bl F Co I I -~ All t f'tt·• p -• oltia. Wrile Oa.qifierl Ad h 't rl b k-' 0 • I -· · I A Ro-' '-h A Mt' II Ill sma , r a e. ree mpee , ..... enin& suv. cusom 1 cu. eraoniU c arge 11.1t1u" 111c "" up HospitAI Rei, N.B. Call '-"lua "l'l""'"nny empoyer '"-'o*' .ve .. C.t.l. or sc• •neous Estim. H. &tuflick, 548-3615 Karnalanl, 64&-4676. Fuhlon advict. 671-1849. No. 290 Daily Pilot P. 0. wilh abili!y. Fee Nego. Al~ 642-9955 Any hr. lntervw call 546-5570. - Box 1560 Costa Meu, Calif. Ftt Jobs. Call Marion M11:nn. SOFA PATIOS. walks, drive, install G9"•r•I ServiC:u • Drt11makln1-AlteratloM 92620. 833_2700. Dennis " Denni!! 9A-5P, f\-1/F. * TYPISTS * lov 2 Chippendale \ype I new lawns, saw, break, Designed lo 11\llt you. ;;;===-~--~~' ~·2 NURSES Aide!i, "''"*SALES CAREER* e Aeal.5, rocklllS' chtle· ----C·" J * ••• ... , COUNTER girl wanted, 3 Pel"80nne l Ag1!ncy, «AM Register for nt!\Y Ir' _ """" -.,, 'ti! 2 daily, apply in person . 1c,,., sor .. , rv1nr, '" ,, a temporary job add ' -" 1938 ,, nmove. 548-8668 for nt. THINGS by M-·. Lt. o'·"., ·~-'-~~~·--~~~=== ,.. •-1 Dr I · p-J'rl. om • pm shift. Ban.. re ig., surf boarar.-·· I BEAT The Rain! Concn!'te plumb, fence, til•, instlns, Alt..-ation1 -'42·5845 list Cnnvalf'Scent Hosp., 661 110 Year Old 1'~ln11:ncial Firm ing ma._,,., Buil")r, EutbluU Cleanen, 2547 * * Have 2 openings for today 1969 Porsch 911S T ' floors, patit>I, dr ive 1, carpentry, pain! e tc. Nfft,accurate. 20 yean exp. E I Ct!nltr St, C.M. 548-5."iR.'>. is taking applications for Inlervws: 9-12 e • al'U1 astb ufl Dt., N.8 . ••rlymornt'••d•l l "•"Y•l,;;;;;;.========I l 1-N RCA -lor ~· ml I sidewalks. Don 642-8514. 545-0820. To'le 644--0932 " v ' !la es pog tioni. o travel. Equal Opper. Employer 1 h' .. u' • • ..-f c J~iiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiii~iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii . truck needed. 962-1489. PART TIME Salary + Comm. $1 2,000 Male & Female cot ing, sma appliaritiY: * * * * * * ~AMIC . tile new &: ""'""'"""c"o"A'""STiOiiOiiOiiii l HELP, r have a new RESIDENT posgible. Must have 2 Y~ Western G irl Inc. lools, hydroponic rard'~ ti, remodel. Free e8t. Small C business In town & I neerl MANAGER college & Mlf'll hackgrounrl. 4667 MacArthur B!vd, un it: file ca binet, ff'c.: '/ jobs welcome. 536--24.26. O~UNITY .vour h'elp. If a ground floor Equal oppor. employer. 49f>.a297, 644-8381. ~-.Jr-. 11 Trader's Paradise lines ·times dollars COLLEGE DISTRICT opportunity orfrrcd by a r,":c:!: ~es~~it adult apts M/F'. Ne~3~each * AUCTION .1111'.', I 'Tr•• Service new comt>iR-nY wlntw !fieaz " JI[ & financial opporrunity for Call Mr. Berr at Call Ron Gill VIETNAM VETERAN Fine Furniture .:1-1 ·J --GENERAL Tree Serv. Yard clearHJp, hauiing, 1prinkler repaln. Reu. 6.f6.:.5843. Television Repair * BLAINE'S TV '* AUlhorlzed MlglllVOX Service KtlQ,wnJOt b:>nnty 540-4313 --~~~~-'1 .__I -··~_,"··~!~ Have lot 1.n Cambria Pines Naqjo l1Jll A: J>tlntin.&1 by near Morro Say. Trade for Conley for trade lot other lot on Colorado River, near rugs, runs or any type ol Jols W•ntN, M•I• 700 Havuu area. OWner n:iercha.ndiM ot tquaJ -val-MAN wantt' Clean..up & 548-7965 ue. 646~. · cualOdlan work. General Lux. condo'•· Waikiki Bcti. 1 By Owner: 40 oa:e level tn JAborer. S4~. &: 2 BR., t xch for l"Omm'J, Ania. Val., Rivepide Co. F .,..,...,,,,,_-...,-.,~--.,~= indust. or llpt11 .. Or. or San & C, will trd au or-put, in-Job Wantect; F.em.Je 702 Oleto Counlies. 644·6111 com@ prop, preferred, rn4J ·-.. _ The Irwin Co., Realtor. 546·8811 Ask tor Arin. ~D HELP AT K6MET Palm Spl'lnp deluxe 8 un-Mountain home, Bit Brar, l'or Tempora.ry Servloe: · /~ 1• di ho 3 B" •·-all ti! 9 We Have ConVll.etcent 1t1 w t"""· anl x me • .., iw .... tewert, u .. or unit1, COAlt area. 0 .. 1.. mA loan. Trade for Joe.al Alde11 • NUi'le1 • HOti.te-'N>J k_...;-· ll.f0,000. '50~ eq, Roy Improved, loU: ar ?? .. ~ ........ • Hu t~ lollowlnj open· ings; 11bovr. average imerest.ll you 646-8666 District Manag•r Once in 11 lifetime oppor. lo & Appliances '' · I • You interest me. For start a mgmt. caner in a Auction!! Frida,y, 7:()0 l'·~· SKILLED • per5nnal interview l}n!y call PART time, typing &: lite 935.4545 local branch of one ol coun-Windy's Auction a.,r, ·I MAINTENANCE MAN TI4/870-4782 Mon thru f'ri, bkkpg req'd. N""'·port Floor tries big11est companies. a'.175'12 Newport, CM &46-'!._r"8.I _fE area ot a.ir conditionin.s: 1-l=il~•=m~·~2~p~m~=~~~-Covering, Inc. 3500 E. Cs! \Ved th n1 f"rl Onl Planned !raining program Behind Tony's Bl"' ... ••·1,•l I &: heatinr mainknallCI'! &: OL DAY Hwy, Coronii del Mar. ( Y lets you learn while you ,..,-°"'"°'~0:--""-"-""=~"°''1 ftpair. Salary range $70-i--ff I PBX RECEPTIO~ SAL~S • BOATS eam. Fine benefils pkg., 72" FOLDING bed aqU I $904. Placement commen-. f ti Growth oriented boat dealer-c11r, e11penses paid. This is -w/m~tt-Likl! new Sffi MONEY Poslhonp°"'sx"o~ or .. aH""-8 ' ,ve ~hip is Se('king the llCrvf'Ces not 8 .. 1,, "'b. Start $6000. Mans 42 suede jacketjtj surate with e)Cper, r.xpcr. pr in .. n c. 01 , . d-' 1 ~ T-·~J 1 '"' l2il d'al cord career min ~-.. sa e.s-Call Don Bt:-n.50n, 540-6055 ,,,,,__., el'!, stand. ...;iu. Auto. 1YfH'!, · . . 1 man v.·ho would •""'Y -k-1 port I!' Sop •-" ' OFFSET PRESS OPR To work with '2• color offM"I &; dittCt impret:Sion dupli. catini rquipment. prepara- tion ot nerativ• A: plate!. Opaqueinr k masking. Sal· ary·rtnge $591'$'725. Pl.tee· ment comme1111urate with "'""· Part Time 6P!'if-l0PAI Reliabli'men In the surround· in&' Oranre Co. area needed. No exper. necess. EAm up to ~-~ XI t wor'"'n conds •vv ~..,. Coa.~1111 ""e""y · ;,, rano """'" I 111.JCUu .. n ~· I · Ing in the expanding recrei. <>e '"-bo $15 54S-7 F~e trin~e, bend11 program lion mark'tl. Succenful sal~ 2790 Harbor BJ, al Adams op ne -31 1. :· & compet1t1ve salary. ba.ckgrounrl a mutt. Sala.ry We will be open F riday NEWPORT Yach! CI U_ 1 11gainst commission. Send WAITRESSES exp'd only, all Membership for tale at':'a letttr or Nllllme lo Cl~Mi-ahi f!1. Apply in P'™'n Jlm· very substantial u.vinft( CALL PERSONNEL 842-7751 548-2381. ..,,, ficd ad no. 24!}, Dally Pilot, bo's, 3050 E. Cst H'l\y, CdM . w;;;---::;:--;:-:;::,-,,.,--.,...J: P.~. Bo" 1560, Cbt!t• Me11a, WAITRESS, neat. a 1 ~rt . FOR sale janl!Dria.I eqW~ I $3.9.6 P•r Hr. UNIGARO INS. OlliJ. ~-Exp'd food &: cocktail•. 3 17" butter, wet 1c 1j.!)1 Mk for Service Dept. ,GROUP SALESMEN 10 .f nile5 per wk. Sml vacuum, uprf.a:ht v1 cudifu1 I INTIRMEDIATE (114) M2..o667 An Equal Oppnr Employer Need tnen who are ready lo l'I l n n er ho u J e' Cd M' ete. 646--7082. , ; ST·EftO CLERK HOSTESS/Caahler, e:xper. PERSONNEL RECEPT : learn the ca.r .buslneQ 11rHJ 673--7722. FIREWOOD FOR s~ ! PITime from 4PM.9PM Mnn-for dining room. Apply In Thill positiOn offers a lot nf a.re willing to train. Musi WAITRESS EXP EVES Orange & Eucalypna:_·!f d~)'I . ttlnl Thunday. Will pc!l'90n, Hotel La.guna, 425 public con i a. c 1. Old have good pel'90na.llty be • • · 544-7653 .,. t'lptrt.te..J!ie: M'I'ST. Salary So ... O:>l.11 Hwy, Lacuna e«tabli1;hed firm. Great co. Jntel"e'Med In a future, drt11 • BL':JE . 00,LPHIN e WASHER SlO. ironer 11:0, Hnp •"•1•$329. Be•ch. benefjt1 Include one week ~ell. salesrninded. Bf!nelll:I: 335.1 V111 Lido, NB "' v•callon ••ch 6 months. Demo., •~•p Ins., ~•aron· W.4.rTRESS exP<r. Not under coffee table $3, uphol1tenit HOUSEKEEPERS fuU time .. ~~ or.~ chair $10. 6f5.(}$97. ":1· I • Apply exper'd pref'd. Apply In Start $440. lted Wary plus commla.. 21. No Sun or Holidays. IN 1'70 Arit•m• Av•. h Call J@'an Brown. 54()-6055 1ions. Unllmtted lnco rne. Ap.-Apply In person, Kramer's M I Bike, good cood. US. For Ptmwwnt Sttvicl: C .. ta MeN, Cellf. ~rs:~-~~~t~::1~a1,8:~ Coastal Agtncy ply In Pfrson. UNIVERSf .. Sl2 W. 19th St .. Costa ~fesa. Surfboard ». : J. Arlition, Rltr. 49'·nst'I ** _673-6f~ *-* H~/UPJOKN '69 D(lOGE CORONET Au to, p~1. plb, stereo t11pt, Land•11 top for VW bui. bus or camw. Have : T.D.'1 A-ether ~t­ mebt prpty. Want 3 or 4 bd- rm fJome w/paot i,n blytrnll ·\rta to $'100M. Brockman rtwHtrnient Co. 673-tt6.1. e •We Have Com-nlOna • arid 2700 }farbor 81. al Ad.!1m1 TY QLDSMOBILE, 2850 545-1168, I a H-..-i.--.o.,, e ~.o..i. .........: •._.J70I Fl a. H.B. We will be open Friday Hirbor Blvd. Ol8111. Mesa. WOMAN tor one l...nd ~ dayg FOR. SALE: Girl'i akatea: 1, _,. '~" -INVEST IN SA ' Y.urk II. week. Intel'PSting oc· l a .. Ri---l'I'•. cal ?>f\ll'ltS t.lc. A't MontN,, Bttwetn bm A-Spm Mon-Fri PIZZA COOK" LES wrm cuP1Uetn. AnA\\'tf phone, !dte 8, ''"""¥,,__.. Ra!,. YOUR FUTURE """ • p/111111!, Apply oft s MANAGEMENT .---'" Mlaht lead to '646-<NO. '-' Have $'10.«lO·eq ln 2 BR hm Smog-Free Wasl'llniton, l ltEALTif I: O:J'NTROu.ER , -Jmmed <1 pm, Me-N·F.dg PW.a, JftS.12 OPPORTVNTTY to addltion•I employment. MINK stole, Autumn Hut. ll"t.~~~-~W. ~,.116'00.,U "'•r' "', ... ~w._ ~•-·'-... ,cl>.eabi~1. FAMILY CARE•ACENCY openiJw top l«t. RffpoMI· BE YOUR OWN BOSSI Beach Blvd .. H.B. Loo1 klnr 1tor a Io c 11 Write qualltiC'fltlons, prior $400. l'ifu~ tee to a,. I ounnlO lV"I .. ....1 • ..._:-"· uni 1n1 No. Broadway, ble for all O>rp I: DivWona.1 sa. e1man or carttr w/lrr work experience. rl!f~renc· p~iale. 64S--aJ73. trade tot duplex or f Sub-ap . ex ... ,. for So Calif or Santa AN 547.e&a:I •C<:'tl· wonc wtth 4 repon Men or Women PRACTICAL nul'M!, live'-in. tlnancia.1 In 111tutt0 n . t s, 1111aty, .. 1c. to OU!llfied "==~-~----I rnft otru::. Bkr. 6124400 Hawaii. 5.)9.:1694 mom. on.b'· · : directly to Pmident. Salary wheelchair patient. 5~ da,y Substantial sa.111.ry + c:om• Ad •.no c/o the Dally Pilot, \~llITE w.ddlna d.rt11, uJtJ: =* * t *' • • Have $33.000 t4\Jity ln o,r. DE:Pt:NDABLE Nurt1 I Com-open, Suppl.; re 1 u me , LNM A Y•llow wk. 673-7471. ml1~lons for .a 3 yr. period. P.O. Sox 1500. <Ml.a tifeu.. 140. H(l()Vtr vaeuum ctw 1 16 F'OR.0 claak ~ 1. on11. chi Mir triplex, nted to 1_ P!J1.0n for elderly. U . ptnontl ttf I mu•t be. bon-Tuf C•b PR£.1choOI teachm, «tr>d ~flllTicd, colli:ae Ir ad. WOMAN tor lit~ housework Sl~ Jd cond. B7i-l6JT. r 1 p;cJc up. Xlnt mnd. Trade trade--up-1« unite or.! so~ ~ .Uvd.n ..»Q139:.__ dabl.f!, .f~JU resume to P.O. II?" 1087 ownttr ol a bu.slne&1 pref'd. & 80111" ~ng, 5 days 'IWIN box 1prln1 , f<ir motorc)'C\e·or 1. mil Ofter. 6424400 McNuh VaCl.neln c.wt money! Rettt'co=v"'NT","~~R,_.;,r;clt::l c.pl-/-0m-,-d-ay-1 o.n ror-Appl Newport ·Beaeb, Cali1. Dtpt. _Call&l6-897Lbrttween 5:30 &: \\'k, 3 A~f , ... 2 PM om A ma.ttre11 S20 ~m Realty. )'OUT ta>u.e, apt .• .i:o.w mature woman only. Apply 546-1311 N 1 p.m. M/F. floxlble) OWfl car. Kefs. -Ms-4706 /i*iill••il~---*lll••il*•••*iii-••ti*a!..:~::~·~''uw!!'~"'~tlvu~Ad~.:.•_D_al_Jy_Pllo_•,!2k~n .,~ .. ~=~la~~!·r::~'.:~-· _s_w1_,._11959 _ _:.\611:::,.:liw:::.;H:::;::;"""":::::...'_.;.The.:,=::·;·vi:.o.:.~o.;.·w;..• 64:.:P;..~;;;ll<';;;.."_of A :,m;,~ht ad 11 a load ~~~h School • ~ e_ a • :ft' ~ :dw s~~n m.5258 ' . ' • r r . ·· I -. . - I L Wtd~ •-w 24, 1971 -][i) [ T-l!iil [ __ ... ]~ I '"'"'MS.I• 1§1 . [ '"'"M<S.I• ]§] I~ -~ f .... , .... , ~--.;;;;; ).;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ....... Mllall•-Ill Ml1collonoou1 111 .TV, Radt., Hll'~ Dot• IU4 Cy<IH, Blko1, SERvtSOTT au\o Wate( eon-Ste,.. 13' DUE to ~hj}d_'1-e.ll'1'0' must Scootert Cycles, Biko, Sc-· 961 Autos, Imported 970 "' Autos W111tod ---"'-----1 WE PAY TOP ALFA !tOMEO ditloMr_. xlnt a:>nd. ALL 1972 Z.n:Jths ar. on l&le RU OW' St. Btrmrd puppy, -HJ G HES T QUA L J Ty m-.5525.. now. Freeze prlct:• ftft\1tn 4 mo. Champ a.Ired. l'tck eTHE BIKE SHACK• BRAND NEW 10 SPl:ED , OLD fashiOMa mea.t Chol>" in ~ect-while i!tftrlwr, of litkr. Show atoclt. AJJcin1 10:S !Qi BICYCLES RAC I~ G BICYCLE '' Chevrol•t ~ 1ti1ke pin& block! 3:1'X30" xlnt Iutt Price, lea than the Ml1.Y balance" due, $~. PAJtTS e ACC'ESS6lUEs WEIGHS-21 lb9.-m5. niLS _ 6522D !RUCK SALE GIGANnC OlSl'OSAL AUCTION CASH 1959 ALFAR. Needs 'M'>rk. Engine - -tthuilt. ~ &tl 5. !<al t»od.F50.543-l34S dix0unton.,....3yr.pk· !!G-1138. · EXPERT REPAIRS IS TilE ABSOLUTE SAltPRfCE=$1995 OF SEVERAL STORES ture tube, 1 yr parll, 1 yz: STUD Strvk't-AKC tnate fN.· ON ALL MAKES LIGHTEST MA CH IN E 1:71' uaed can • 1rUeka, Jtatr-=====:::::;~:..:..-- C&ll Us fCJr free tstimates. BMW &. WAJltEHOUSES Mltcelltneous urvlce, dtllvery .1 NI: up. '"''pP~•,,G-y.•~-p·,-.. Tires" Tubes· AU Sins AVAILABLE UNDER $500. W ntod l20 "" ....,.... ''" _..,, CA 1093 c BAKER '64 Chevrolet Pickup e rtJltN1;r'\IRE /~:;;·:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;; /. ABC Color TV, On.nae of litth. l'f9.5'r.i8, 63J.926f,, , CM Call 642-85&4 8 lo 5. U>l\I Wheel B11.se, U6J03 • ~fEN'S \\'EAR County'• laq:e1t Zen Ith GUARD DOG: SM m)' Near Falrview • ~.130 Traller1, Travel . 94S SALE PRICE $695 40 Woot ,ulo , 100 """',pt 0.oJ,., 0021 AU"'ta ot m<olature Schnauzer" AKC, KAWASAKI '10 T•all Bou . -"" Ask lot Sal" Maoog" jackda .t: XIO au wool CASH PAID FOR Marnolla,. Hunt I n I to n hauaebroktn 8 wb, all 100, 10 1pd, Jess than 1000 26' Colonial, nr ocean, 11211 Beach Blvd. dackt f1ne furniture, appllaiiees. Beach, 96&-3329. Ch&mpion 1~. M5-4209. mi's, like fMlW. $3!i(). '69 121) alum awning/itor 1001, '69 GMC ~ Ton HunHnaton Beaeb e FABRICS antlqu.s. OM piece or le STEREO Sile .• Buy J.tt. GTt.EAT Dane pu AKC Trail, 8 spd, Id cond. S251l. xlnt cond. $1800. ~1303. Camper SP@C{al. Loaded. 34!·60J? lO 9-3l11 8XXI Yards tor M'\\'ing bonstfUl Call day or nta:ht, Sta~ard am/fm multiplex Fawn, 13 wb old.POm,,p, 5'8-407S. 1966 13' Travel Trailer 692:3SO WE DESPERATELY • ~~TINGS 549-2241 er 541-7733. '"''""' lor fl99.95 .\ sir<d. $100 l u), ttrm.,1'1"'=-"',~ •• -m~•ha-~M~X~t-lltro-n, w/cabover. "''"t. 0000. -SAL[ PRfCE-$2295 NEED re cf!ive 2-Plo'neer 633-IIlT. Webeor + many extras. MS-1318 Clean used cars· 92 P&iminp taken in on Am?&&sador 1peaken for Xlnt cond. $375. I oUerh~-=~~-~---'65 Int. Travalall FANTASTIC PRICES debt \\'IU.. take good care of your 1{". Savings ol over $300. HorMI 85' 6'13"-l922. Auto Service, Ptrtl 949 V-8, ovTrdrv., trailer nuller. Paid tor your car, paid for e PHOTOGRAPHY EQUIP rranrl piano "11o:h.ile )'OU U.S.A. Stereo ' Eq u Ip · , ,. A 1.ug.,_ """k ol ntw trov'1 or reot '"'' """"· w"'"°""· 119 E. 17th St. 2 Sh<tlaM poru... 6 yr .•Id 62 CHEVY y.,. ISO 0. "'GUUSAERADNTTIEREEDS "' SALE PRRflCA>t6E-$1295 or DnotE.AN LEWI and Used equipment No childrtn. 54()...2279 aft C.M. 64~if4%. open 7 days. m~ A 7 moa .. aid Geldifll. Yamah~ IXl/Sl.lzuk1 90 bit S e STORE FIXTURF.$ SP'.\f. FISHER ~9 &Ill b,ndPMdle. $U5. otter Bike trailer (3 bikesJ YOUR CHOICE $4-$6-$8 TOYOTA e VOLVO 5 Stores close out , I I 822 '""'"""" er · SUS., 839-7709 aft 6 pm. * • * * LA-e selection to CAMPER COMBO 1946 HARBOR BLVD. e WAREHOUSE F'IX'ltffl,ES Mus1ce nstrument1 1968 KX-90 mreo amp. 60 HORSES Boarded. Corral or • USE" our Honda Christmas chomie tro,;.?! ! Costa Meu. 64&-9303 :t!.'·~~l~ic~ FOR SALE :i: ~!~~p P~':, :· ~b S~...CO.Parke~~ Riding lay ... way plan. Herb Firestone S.lon!, 475 E. New 111 Camper 133614 ) WE PAY TOP DOLLAR t.ablei GETZEN" gold trombone hi tilter. ~~ntric \.'Oil: u • or -5113. Friedlander, 5 3 7 -6 8 2 4, ~~11~th~S~t,~C.~M~,~616-~2444~~ Stove, rotrig•rator, ,,.,, din· FOR TOP USED CARS ExceUent Condition 893-7!i66. 11 ""'Ur car •-._ cl e ONE DAY 01\1.Y • \\'al. ca!lt. $00.00 or otrer. .,...,=,,.......,.~~~~-~te, In beautiful olive grttn .,~ ~ ~... ean, SATURDAY NOV. 71 •• 492..(1963 ** Pb. ll97-T791 alt. S. I _.,. Jf~:ie J * '69 Yamaha 250ce Enduro. J§J to match M!f' us first. 10 AM to 6 P~1 Offic• Furnitur•/ S\VL Recl'IVer Heath GR 54, MarNf41i!~rr4flt Y. Xlnt cond. 300'.) ml. $525. or Auto5forSale .-. 1969 Ford F-250 BAUER BUICK GROTH CHEVROLET Automotlve ExCil'\le'l'lce G ROY CARVER, Inc. 2925 Harbor Blvd. O>sta r.1csa 546-"444 BM\\' 2002, late '71, low mile11,gl', must M>ll. $3150. or best oUer 5,!g...9819. 1971 CAPRI LINCOL:-i J\.1 e r c u r )' Capri 1 01t.'ner, A:'>tff1'f radio * 6-12-o.151 .. DATSUN ____ ., .... •¥. ·-·~ '69 2000 ROADSTER RELIABLE AUCTION Equip. 824 5 Band 180 K cycles to 30 it . best offer. 546-5110 alter 6 ~;;;;i;;·~;;;: Camper special (75534} aut~ 2Y. E. lTth St. SERVICE INC. cycles $4.5. S.t&-sno a/tu fi P.M. &: wknds. 1 malic, air. radio, heater, Costa. Mesa 548-7765 1281 Logan -Bldg D SEVERAL office desks & p M & lmd ~, d ty · IMPORTs WANTED 5 ,M, "'r. Excellent ronrll- ' h · 1 · · w s. G•••••I -.. '6' TRJUM.PH, chopped, Duno Bu99ios 956 "" vy u f!qu1pmtnl. A 1~· "' Costa M s11ive c all'!, con erence ..... 7VV o · fl · d l\\'JR e54 table & chairs & misc. of-1970 l\1otozola stereo console chrome, Harley rear wheel, reaJ stea.I Ht range Counties unn, amiflj:?o T(' . , ' STEREO, 1972: G&:Tard, has !lee furn. Call 54:>-842?. Ai'd'/FM tuner, turntable, Merine Consultant runs good ,900. or best of. '68 Dune Buggie Xlnt Cond. $3995 TOP,. ; BUYER 203), Small do11•n. \\'ill l1n- tull stereo chanf'r, air tape d«k. GOOD COND IND~DENT fer. 96A-6520 alter 7_ complete top & side cur-Bll..L ~1AXEY TOYOTA anc" P\"1 pty, Call 5-16-873li •u •pen 1 ion lipeaken, Pianos/Organs 126 S300. or best offer 646--4671.' e Purcha.sing-1969 CZ, very good cond. fains, consider older VW MIKE McCARTHY 18881 Beach Blvd. 1 :."::.':.":c':.'·=":.":c· ~==~-AM/F"M. stereo rad lo _.._.. .. -_. r-·---• or PlckUp partial trade H. Beach. Ph. 847-8555 NE\V '7:.1 PICKUP w/FF:J' + tape deck, still CONN & ALLEN GE am/fm steM> phono-=~~i .. ~.F~" S595. ,..,.Pleasf! call after 5 642-0S43. 4 spd. dl r. dlx. Bumper. Jta. ORGAN DEMO SALE graph console. Xlnt cond. .... ........ 'O "' ~ ... pmen.. pm, o:>112-4l56. TOP DOLLAR .,,, brand new, wa1 left $35. * 673-(1 .... ~ • M1rlne Surveyor 1910 KAWASAKI T-il Bo••· Sports, Race, Rods _959 GMC IN CASH d>o. Mirrors. PL'i21J:Ou. Take unclaimed en laya~·ay. Sold ''" 646-2977 ... small dOwn or trade. 49-1·6811 for $320, pay off balance af Save up to SUOO on selected lOOcc, Very cltan, $250. 1965 AC Cobra 289 cu in, Indy Paid for your clean u~ed car aflr 10 546.F:T.\6. $115 or Wte over small ron!IOle floor demo's. Gn!at NO Down. no &lip rent, no 548-3842. tires & mags. Black. Best 894-1336/531-2450 paid for or not 1~24ccll--OZ'""''10~."F"""'ll~y~t~.,-,~,..,.-,~,,, payment&. Collectioa Dept. buys on our demo spinets I! I taxes, no ma.intenance. Uae .70 SUZUKI 90 8 offer. Call a.ft 5,_ 673-1584. Comer Beach & McFadden SANTA ANA DODGE mac:s. Xlnt co!Jd. Priv. Tl.I-• =i. al-'D. Alt merchandis. sold ,,... to You 28' Luhn Cruiser or 71' . . • iea~, '''estminsttr ' 1401 ,N. Tu•ti" o~ street/trail he Lo mt T•uck1 962 ---===::.:...__ " party with new \\'atranties, private · (:oronade Slil as often as ' · • · 835-3691 lessons & deliW'J'Y. WHil.E 3 Lines, ~Times, $2.00 yeu like. 645-5500. $280. Call aft S; 968-5&5.i • w;;-;--;;,:'-"'::'::'-".,,.-"""'~·1 64 ,,~' .. =n~'=""°'=o--:c:-:'-:""c-"ccJ.1;-1 auty Shop Equipment (1) TWO Station Florentine drelllna: bar w/2 l,e mlr- fSlt! 38x48 w Im a lchlng desk. 2 Rnd based hydraulic chairs, 2 air conditioned dryen & cha.I.rs, o n e Belevedere shampoo bowl with tl!'!Tinr & chair, 2 aeparaten. $480. Beauty supplies extra. C!if 979--0726. CHRISTMAS LIGHTS 1250 Watt, AC"DC port. light plants • ideal for Christmas lighta boat pande. campers, cabiM m . Sold new at $2'78.25. Llmited supply at fantastic savinis. $129.50. M~y'1, 2537 \V. Coe :t Hwy., N.8. THEY LAST! 1. SABOT_ d' •A HONDA 450 '66, very clean. '72 GMC 31 TON HI. WILL Buy ~ur car paid for '70 DATSUN 2.m:z. 11.ir ('(Ind .. . GOULD ~ruSIC 'J'"" UllY .... n. racJc bus just o 'hauled -74 or not, Call Ralph. GOrrlon lo mi"~. i\lu~I sell, make of· Since 1911 LOVASr.E 5 mo. female :1t .f1,~· $'15. &42--8065 $4.50 °or trader, 842-4372. ' tnttmational Harvester 673--0900 -549-3031, 1970 fer. 830-8761. 2G:5 Ne. i\Iain, S.A. SamoYed &: Sbepi'le'rd .mb: . Boys Schwinn 3 speed CA~WER special, 350 V-8, RECREATION CENTER Harbor Blvd. Costa ~1esa. --~f=E~R~Ro·A~R"'I,--* 547-0681 * w/&hots:-Call alt 4 pm. MCCULLOCH 7% HP Dbl. Sti"'"'•Y. lik• "•w, 1 automatic, ntdio, heater, ROY CARVER Inc Autos, Imported 970 <•O •101 "°"' $100 ·~• " ···-... """'" diAc, .,,..,, · 0 ' * SALE SALE * ~~ · ~· ' . ''" old:""· 673-227! -· FERRARI 675-4229 "" auxiliary rear springs, wide 2925 Harbor Blvd. ----==--1 PIANOS •• ORGANS "!!~~!,,Te:~~~"d&•'J.,ao.""t"iJ"'M;o~r~l .. ~'.---./·-jc,..i099•yfiA\!M<.AHmA<iEf<oo;;jW,..:O--base tires, buy now before Cost& Mesa 546-4444 DISTINCTIVE AUTIIORIZED Steinway, Kav.·ai. H&mm0nd. E i $325. the price freeze is taken ott. -Auto Leasfnt 964 SPORTS CARS SALES & SERVJCE AllPn, Blld\vin, e1c. From babies, raised w/cat, Llsc'd qu p. 904 &15-5&98 Stock No. 502684. '68 Uimborghini 2+2 e '69 ·NEWPORT IMPORTS $295,. RENTALS shots 54~3766. Th• truck people from Porsche 912 • '69 MB 280-SL ilfon &.'Fri~\~ 'ti1 9 FINE.' talented kittens, 2 CHRISTMAS LIGHTS BOY'S Schwinn 20" Bike General Mcitor1I LEASING I e '71 TR-b e ·71 il1GB e Sunday 12-5 malet, 1 female. Work 1250pl Watt, AC-DC port. li&ht ;~rf :::a~ chrom~2~~ $3395 SAVE on immacuti'te pre-M•100 R2E4<!.·Z cars • i\.fA NY Fl ELD'S PIANO CO. 8.tl-5213, Steph; 557_9769 ants -ideal for Christmaa,1 --,,·~· ,.,...· -...,-,~~--driven Vf'h ide9. 1833 Ne.,,•port Blvd. eveg. llstits boat paM.de, campers, Used 3 Rpeed hicyrlf!. MIKE McCARTHY '71 MAVERICK Authorizf'd MBZ Dt-11.ler Co!;la Mesa 7l4/G45--3250 cabins etc; Sold new a t 223 Sant11. JSabel, C. M. 4 door. Automatic, air cond., <ti 523-1'150 WOULD You PLEASE rive a home to $278.25. Limited wpply at * MS-7880 * power sreering, r adio, heal· A a beautiful one 'yr old clt. fantastic 1avlngs, $129.SO.l-~.~Tl~CB~H"""""'d~750~--GMC er. Predriven 3 ppx. 9,000 LFA "ROMEO BELIEVE M!nk brown w/gold eye.1, Mlnney'1, 2537 W. Coast on a miles. FREE ORGAN LE,SSON~ ,.._9'71. Hwy., N.B. Good Cood. ll!OO. 894-1336/531-2450 $7i MONTH lo ·lik N before 5 pm. 645-4663 PIANO, ~·alnut Spinet l l,.! u ng u you e! o rea:-LOVABLE 2 ':tr old blk/a:ray 12 VDC to 117 vac Inverttr Corn~r Beach & McFadden, 24 mo. open end. )TS. PhUco waih &: dry. ~tlon. No obllgation. Just female cat. Shot1, spay~, Heith MP 14, 400 Watts 250 cc -Suruki -X6 \Vestminster WE LEASE ALL POPULAR elec 2 yn M I b . Come. Mondaya 7:30 pm box tra.ined. 6'fill39. continuous, frequf!nCY con-Dirt or street CLEAN 1952 Chevy pickup. 1972 MAKES AT COMPETI- clock. min:or. ap~kc=. COA!;_~USIC LAB Rmlev~. tem. 6 yn trot 'n· 60 cycl1n'"1 pol~ty pro-I TR!UMC•llPH646-l950 !alter 5. Good engine. rad i ator, 11V~ ~~;:;;;'~ Reid for drawer desk, stereo console. -elf!, AKC -is. Free to tc on, pu c 1 r c u t . parts or sa.le or brakes, tires & battery. ··• b k NEW ....__ __. lurlher del11.il!!. eolf club1, bmilmaster. ORGAN SALE grl home. 846-4ll.feves. rea er. """'icck""' out. tndt!. $275. 96B-4U 9. THEODORE iuill, <insses. lG-ll Jr. 5-7. Conn Org~ Annual Fall FREE vuy friendly tan &: Never uaed $100. 54fi...Sno &15-1250 alt 5 '67 Econoline Van 6 cyl. ROBINS FORD phone 6Th--6377. Oearance. Save up to $1000 white dog. Wel&hs 18 lbs after 6 P.M. & wknds. '68 Si.\1W Rr60, Full drt&&, Chrm ~·his. xln"I cond. My Loss. Your G•lnl on seteeted oo.nsole :Door &: abt 9 Me. old. 6T3-3m. 23' partially finished hull, immacul!e. $1300. 557...:>792, 493-3022. u ,. _, · Tit demos. Huge dJScounts on marine plyw I fb\gs. $500. 64H704 or 494-3015 ~ Cll'at iamo ..... nnc, -all modelR. LABRADOR Puppies, black, 250 HP lnterceptor V-8 w/ -~, ~==~~~~-I '6.511' TOn Truclc f.any senina:. Value $000. COAST MUSIC 6 wks, jo rood vel.m drive, $3SO. or both for 71 HONDA 50G:4 * $500. * 3)60 Harbor Blvri. Costa !ift'Sa 642.0010 The J.u1e11t draw Jn the West • , a Daily Pilot Classified Ad. 642-5678 '67 Alra Spider C(Jnv. LI> mi's. very gd cond. $1550. <194-3786, 494-7569. NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 3100 \V. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach -~FIAT:---I f4Bf4D LARGE Sfo:LECTION, SEE B. J . SPORTSCAR CENTER 2~33 Harbor, C.:'-1. FIAT, "For a better deal "~i N!'11' or used, p,1111 ~ I.. ~~~r;,j_ }lerb Friedlander., ~~I::-, (~;n~s n::r. Nl:\VPORT & HARBOR homes. ~7-1242. $700. 544-6831. Immac cond. M;i-1318 * 962-1489 * din.a: bands.) Call 546-Sno ~ta Mesa * 642-2851 SMALL mixed mck..a-poo 28' Unifi!~ 191J, .$6500 er Autot, Imported 970 Autos, Imported' 970 Autos, Imported 970 Auto1, lmportld 970 Autos, Imported 970! atrer 6 p.m. &: weekends. Organ Storage Sale * eoOd with kid• * trade for trailer boat + j~-----~i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1ii1ii;;;;;1ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;~-.;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiji .EXT. km& bM al 5 0 . Allen 25 pedals, Allen 32 ~9596 after 5 cuh. Owner, 846-1430. Humpback trunk $35. T~i.n pedll.is, Arti:san Chapel mod., ~1ALE black Lab, 1 yr old * .fl' CHRIS Craft tri-cabin, bed set $50. Reel. chair $60. Baldwin SA, Wurl 4602, Wurl Loves children twin Chrysler 200 hp loaded! Imm proj. $35. Antiq. dbl 4460 . ._Antique l'wed organ. * 646-6319 * Owner 67.1-8780. •~ "' Sk'· & •-1 (12 9) Ne1vport Oraa.ns * 645-1530 ucu .,...., "' !AN s -'"' FREE fill dirt, yeu ht.ul. e WANTED: 1~13.5 HP ~. Ice skates (2) $8. Span. LOWREY Pianos & Organs: GOOlt soil from Our front Mercury outboard meklr. &ame tbl & 4 chr1. il.50. Yamaha P ia.no & Organs; & yard. 54()...2779 aft 5PM. Pnter 135 HP-1%8-6431. 644--6333. Steinway Pianos. Best buys SACRIFICE! in new & u!e'd. Schmidt STRIPED Gtty/Blk lurry Boats, Power 906 buMlt et love & entflY. --"-------1 14 Carat diamond ring, Tif. 11~ic Co., Est. 19l4, 1907 N. Box trained kitten. 548-788L 26' N't:W Sporn Filher. I.any aettil'\i. Retail value" _,_,,_;_,,_San __ ,._A_"'-____ lb •-Fl bri "HARRY '' lovable Be-.-J'lm, Y dge & S600. Askin&: $~. (Matching BALDWIN \Valnut Spinet, shund ~u~broken ena:'s., Fast. Owner Lady's & l\1an's ""-edding rost SraJO. l\1u~t s e I J, • 646--0l06 ' fina~. 5"---3676. bands, never ~~m. FR!:E?l STOO!b~l olr. 645-5086. Call ~· ·no .• , 6 & ~=~~~~::;;;.:...-_ VERY a!fectiona.te 2 yr old BNll, Sail 909 .._-:) ..... er pm BABY Grand B al d "'' i n . \\"tekendr. 'Valnul Paid over SW. Siamese mal~ ca.t, altrd, CORONADO 30, -•'St a r SLEIGH -One horse open, Best on er 673-3345. &hot!, box trained 644-0139. Shine" l!n Enzenada win. authentic antlqUI!', pert •F "~OR--,.-1,-8~1,-;-,w-,-,-0-,..-,.· 1 ner. Ready ta race. Saerif. coM. Bumper pool tablt , Piano, 5'6" Also piano bar I II"-'} 644-S49'l. otra Joni. twi.11 beds. avail. J\.lake offer. 642-8293. Pttl INI ..,._ ~ 1u'=oo~,~._-wi~th-tr~.n~.-,.-,-,,,..- M0-<1617 eves. STEINWAY CONSOLE cmmmmm~~~I old No. 3576. Sl400. 673-5258 POOL TABLES 'Varehoust I CdM . Salt. Frelihl damag•d 1~9 \•:/bench. Btaut. Italian style-Pets, Generel 150 -"-'i;;;,.--~,,.---1 \\'al nut S'l'SO. 83.1-0173 STEAL our fllp,er tD $199. New slate factory 11-• crated, Sl93 to $J9 5 , PRIVATE Pf.RTY \VANTS FOR Sale, custom built 100 •a. 675-4950 6.39-8023, ~8466. TO BUY PIANO FOR CASH. g~~on _!'quarlum compltte Boats, Sllp1/Dock1 910 CO 835-2278 SL.JU, ,,,,,.0510. LDSPOT Reb'lg $20 =-~,.-'"""-------~~-------11 9 71 VENTURE 24 Norge itove-gu. $21) Store, Restaurant, GUINEA PIGS w/traller. Lm.ded? Racing Both O.K. cond ition Bar 132 25c \Vhile They Lui! gear & Spinnaker. $300 & ~-~~r~k~•-""'~'----'"-s-_1_881 ·,-0-R-,-.,-,-C-o_m_m_l_G-,.-.,-6,-,e 548-70M T.O.P. 543-:.1935. = Cats &52 FREE! \Vater bed (5 yr. & hood l\Volf Junior #C-NEAJtLY new cement detk ruar.) w I purch11se of 8Z1Y 622G20L, 2 deep fat trye", ---------Rlip float 12x33. 13' ttame a: !Iner. ~2796. Comm! kit. sink, Upright FRIE Cle1rwat•r. Call Cmrt & ?.tAYTAG II.! dn .. r. model freezer. roll warmer, hot Striped grey/blk FurTy Nevlllt STh-1222. &OS, 1 yr. old, perfect cond. dog warmPr. Stainless steel bu~le ot _love &: ent?'I)'. VARIOUS lena:ths and up tO $l!i0. or best (Jffer. 963-1302. 10' counter , ice cream Box traul@d Jdtttn to llJ,i Beam. Nr. ptviliOn freezer, 2 {"lgarette machin-good heme. M&-7Sll 675-81Zi. (213) 9'7-1259, NICE lovestal, need I ell. cash register, booths, 0 upholstering, $20. 920 \\I'. tables, benches, etc. Make oSll 154 15Jl:24' Lldo Pf"ftin. $195. Call 11th St. C.M. offer all or part. 49:.1.1324 art. ---------1613-2792 bft\\-ttn 9 am. I: 2 R>OL table & ballJ, new 5 & wlcncls. GREAT Dant! female fawn, P?-.f dl,}'I. eover, iood cone!, Com-T;:.urn...=.:..c:,,::,::,.c..,,ile-.,.-ll\-. -,.-.. -t,-K AKC, P~ •how quallty,l;SL;;-.;IP"'s,;1.,:::-:cpow=,..,:::-boa,,.-.,-"-,,13'-•I pOeltiM. $140. 846-2482.. cash., call 642-5678 ~':· '-•"t>ptd A Shott, ta 38'. Bay1lde Villqe 300 Auction 804 Auction 804 · E. Coaat Hwy, N.!I. You Are Cordially (nvit&d To Attend An ANTIQUE ESTATE AUCTION TWO SHSIONS .. PllDAY NIGHT NOV. 26, 7,0,0 P.M. SUNDAY AnllfNOON NOV. 28, 1:00 P.M. b•tlc Collection of Fina Europetn Period Pltc11 !Prorfl !ht holdl1111 •I) F. A. HOHINICKIR (VIENNA) BOXER mal~. tom~. _Papers 36' BOAT Slip for rent, & 1hotJ. Call wk!'nila or Ne:~>port Beach. alfe:r •:30. 546-1450. &45-l-404 SCHNAUZERS avail. MW or BOAT slips avail. 2S'-65 '. Xlnt hold tll Chrlstmu. Groom-acdlmmodallons in new Ing, stud service. 8'fi...Oll9, i fatlna. 673-6606. PET hfthh toed, 100~ fresh --·--------- meat, ))to: per lb. Dellvtred l ~ to your bome. 557....gm. -l19n1p11rteth1t1 , .... AFGHAN Pu .. , champlonl'-------' .IU 11J't'd, show & pet. S<r.-4209 11•11•0"' $o"'p!o1 follow! , a1poo1 011o /MfftftM' "..., ... 1, ,..,..,. ~i..... si,_. o.ii. ,....... Com-r1 Solo/R-~-o ._ ... (lo,.., .... ~1:., ht•hl .. Vlt1 .. 1 ... ....,.,,1.,., e..C llv ... ••l•• f"-t 901 11'" '""'"',.· , ''-..,.~ 01~"'' •-o....e, 1t1tt c.,,,,., .. , Wre•'" AKC Fem. CelUe $11)) or i.t, Alf ,._ ...,_ le!, c.....i M~·-c.~1"''· 11911•, ""' thatt of litter. Gr•& t 1952 Ttrd SC~ · Bu' Gi-t1t .•. SPICIALCONSMiNMDlfi w/children. MM4&9. C a m,er, $1000. 9•9 40 ft. YAN~ URLY AMP.ICAfrl ANTIQUES SAMOYED pup, ll wk1, °""''Oltd, Cclsta Mesa . .. ' · •.•. 1 AKC. 11ttot1, malf. Ch•-.•6 ·.::44::0::113::;..· -,,-----cl (Port I l 1tt1•t• ....,... ~,~ = _ OVfR 400 ITEMS _ hne. Re1.10n.b\e. U7-25CM. • !lrand Nt\\', neve.r u~ JN .......... -• camper thtU for I' truck "-Atoon-•' •-1, .. O.• 1,.,.,, l'iM• ,,..1,, ~ ... """ C.•· l\t .......,. es, n:u, femalts, 32'' "';•"' wt •uhble -1.., ...... '"· ... 1 o.w ,_ o .... c.~1 ........ i.11 ,.o1 .. s. .... i..t. re1 s ...,.ks 1no1• Rfd ttd ...,... ,... ~ bl.I•• 1-""°"'· ~•II ft, O..n, Chi-M411+ffl• l•t , ' ' · U 96)-21111) o... ff,._, tt w1c-. 1~1Hfl. ovr• "°° 11L.w.l11111 for Ch.ri1tm1t~ &JO.Tm. · ·n EL Dor.do r.1ln\.heme, lOCAffON~ POODLE. Jma.11 mln\eturt, ffl/-cont, sips 4. all ,1.,., 1 T ANTIQUI GALLIRY ILDO. ~~tt~;,.! "'""ka el.d mt.le, Dodae. WU!ttr rat 11 , 204 W. CHAPMAN AVE., O_R~A~N~G~l __ , 1i_~,..~·M~~~·~:.· \ff';:r;:;:;;j~"'""'~~l~;:;:=--==J-IN:~r:I~'::ov. 26, \0100 A.M. (ALL DA)') OLD En1U1h ~p 09r pup-(yclts, Ilk••, flllMS: CHI CK OR CASH ~:i.~ ::· ormed, l63n StO\'tttrt ............ =..,...-! GA•Y I. G.OONU, AUCTIONfER -Cockopoo Puppy $Ii 842-4111 • • ""* • ,1 •, l971 rLs102•1234 4 DOOR SEDAN • IT'S NOT VALENTINE'S DAY ... BUT YOU'LL THE FACTORY HAS .LOADED US DOWN WITH ..... • W'12 SEVERAL NIW • 1971'$ TO TRUCKS ... 510 2 DOORS , 510 4 DOORS ... 1200 COUP ES ! 1200 2 DOORS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MOST COLORS AVAILA BLE .. CHOOSE FROM • • ' I '· '· . ,, WtdntMSaJ, Novtrnbet 241 1911 DAIL V PILOT 33 ( ...... .., ..... 11 ... 11 '"'°''°'"'° t l~T I._· '_"""'_""___,I ~ ~I ._ ........ _ ... ·~1§111.._ __ ... _ .... ___,l§J [ -''"lf"'""l~ --... l§J 1 ........ "'° l ~ I _,,, .. i~ IA ,_u_,_ .. .;.•_1_m,..po_,.,rt-:od-:o---'7-" Autot, Imported 970 Autos, J "'Ported 970. Autos, UMO 990 Ayto1, UHd CORVAIR 990 Autot, UMCI FORD 990 I ;A;u;tot;;,;U;Hd;;;;;;,~990; Autos, UMCI 990 OLDSMOBILE Autosr UIM '90 VOUCSWAGEN JAGU.AR PORSCHE MIRCURY CADILLAC ---·~·---..... -·--·...-PONTIAC BAUER BUICK "' PORSCHE 911 s ..... 1971 VW Bug '65 MONZA M,000 aclual miles. Gl'OOVf'y little car! $400. Jiu • twin, r ood n1o tor. int ., needs lran~. 1195. 54S--C783. '61 FORD 2 OR. 1971J ME RC:VRY '66 TOnONAOO, ~llver.gra,v, ROM llke new, St!e ta Ap. STATION WAGONS ~ampuff, ~w en1, flflw '64 Pantiac The Harbor Attal Rf!<! wjblk ln!et. Good Radio, Fie .&Jr Cond, Bump- er Guut11. Vinyl Interior, Llke new. (7S7BSY) Wagon-· fo:xttllent Tr11nsportation, This line car 11 Witll taktn care of. LPDD167) Onit Only Au!horb:td mnrt. Priced to 1 el I . predate, (011L2&1 ) SlTh F\IU HERTZ CORP. radials. pwr 1ea~. windows JAGUAR DEALER 64'>-1136 Price-, 1'flrm11 to SU!tt. ac, AM/fM. climate c.on. SURFSIDE MOTORS 221 W. Kat~la, Anaheim trol. MUST s~u. at once! 147.3840 (714) 77MOSO See i.1 100 Via Quilo, Lido AJ\lo·a.ya has an "-xcellent • Lw=E°'N"'"""'"'Y"our-'"P"'on°'che=-.,,.,.,, lection ot both New I.: Used o,1.•lll pay to p dollar. C&U BUI ·n r4ERCURY Colony P.k 10 l&ls. {7141 6~1122. * '71 FORDS * pa.at wq. Air. All pwr, tilt T\VO 1968 Olds Cutlass, 2 ·Dr. Jaguars. or Chucf,, 530-0812. ft "Specl•H•lng In Quality" "TRIUMPH ~l., COUGAR $'429 C,\4J<JE8 e MUSf ANGS ..,.,, .._ t hnl . ~·1 . •tereo. "' roo rack. Ip, p/s, 11,uto rr11.rui., · TOr.JNOS M3-3619~ r/h, air cond. $1450, A~k for HERTZ CORP. MUSTANG M« M""'· 613-3130, 9 om-4 BAU ER ;;;;;;;;;==::::=::::=::, I ~~ Bu~~-~~:;;~~~ar t'i&1 TRIUMPH j . •!)._ ...ti Wards.tee Costa !\f<!Sa 548-7765 lX1 . ,,,. 221 W. Karena, Anaheim pm. wkdays. (714) 77M050 '67 MUSTA~G 390 ·converl., 1;,97;;;0;-;;o"td:-•,"°"D°'ot"'1,-0:88:-,-,"5"'"-cu. AlnlranMocora,. I 547-5126 '65 JAGUAR 3.8S VS STAG """""'Ext. 66 "' 61 C\11.ssic, Fully Original 1970 HARBOR BI.VD. 1966 Ford Van. R I H, ov"rti. "F'' M'W. titts, in. engine. Two dr. vinyl 11ir/cond, no g!1111s, gOQfl brakes, ellow/wht. top. .top, AC, l)O\\'ff e~ hlng, 1234 S. Main St. Sl900 675-42.16 aft 6 pm· Jr-.tMEDIATE DELIVERY! COSfA MESA NOW! tins, $R51), .~ 7 0 8 full power Xl,fil cond. Can $2,400 or be-st oller. 644.'1201 Saulil Ana. .,.,, .. knd •. __} ,,. """· mo Pux N•wPort PLYMOUTH i --*-=--'"s"'1"9"'5=-*+--JENSEN HURRY •BEAT THE 10,,, '69 VW Call!per 1-----.-.---· I PRICE INCREASE Poptop Tent, Exeellr.n1 Cond, •. ~.,~FOR=~o-G~,~1.-,-.1e-soo--'. mo"·-. I Apts. Call &1~177. '62 PONTIAC JENSEN ~ ! FRITZ WARREN'S This beauty is for the camp. AUTHORIZED . I il IYPZ360 mi's, orig. qv.·ner. All xtras. 1969 Dodge v11n. excel cond. lmm11.c. Loc11.l cir. Wkdys New tires, 8 track stereo, 847-9696, \\"knd & evts. matKJ,.;-, wood pa'.nt'M'lf'<I ·w/ CALL 1971 MUS TANGS '70 Ply Duster 645-4231 or 67'"a-4l3l HERTZ CORP. Auto Trans, Powtt Steering, SALES '.SERVICE SPORT CAR CENTER In& am s'·2795 l 710 E. ls! St., S.A. 547-0764 196'7'F'oM Galaxic, white w/ 221 \\'. J<11.1clla, Anaheim Radio. !.()w mill's. See this '69 2 DR. while CU510m S, rRd 10, heatl!r, A/C, P IS 1 ownflr. Xlnt c o nd . Open daily 9-!}': closrd Sunday 642-1178. tablf' Ir cabinet. 11.800. Ca.11 black interior. AC, 11uto. (714) 778-4050 beautiful ear 1od11.y. l887-NEWPORT IMPORTS TOYOTA Ward S.Leel '70 Fl ood E - 4,,",-·""""''=''"'",o'-,,"-'-"-1 "-"'"'· ~ ef'tV.' ! Darado •n Fully r.qu ip'd, Xlnt care, 1969 DODGE Supf'r Van. 23.0CNJ mi, $5750. 675--75-15 Undf"r warranty. Xlnt cond. tran11., G:wxt rendition. ins. I :;c,.,,===~-""'---1 AFC' 644-7201 '65 MUSTANG, 6 cly, RIH, GREMLIN new paint tyello"'·\, n e 1v $1995 673-2147. RA 3100 W. Coast Hwy. '72 TOYOTA •--~---............ Motors,. 675-3727. $1900 or bt>s1 nffeT. 54R-293.l . hrakci;. good corwjl $6.lCl. R47--0:l7S. Ward S.Lee I 76S"Amb~c1o~r Newport Beach LOTUS LOTUS AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \V. Coast Hwy. Newport Bea.ch 17M=E=Rc=EDES BENZ House of Imports, Inc. A\11 11orizl'd !\tr.rt·e<les Benz dea!f'r NOW ON DISPLAY ,. 1972.,JSO-SL .Also large ~election of pre· owned n1ortt>Js in stock. 681i2 tilanchcstcr. Buena Park. tSanla Ana Fwy at Beach Blvd.J ( I f 523· 7250..___ Oran9P. Co"'.1ly"• l arge~t s~·ll'ction New & u~Pd Merced(>~ B P111 J im Slemons Imps. Warner & M .1111 St Santa Ana 546-41 14 L•rg• S•lection ·For Immediate Delivery! Big Savings On Remaining '71 TOYOTAS ..DemtLewiA 9 TOYOTA .... ,303 1946 Harbor, Costa fl:lesa SANTA ANA TOYOTA Service depl. open 7:30 am 'ri 9 pm J\.fonday thru Fri· Cay. PHONE 540-2512 41'7 W. Warner, Santa Ana 1970 TOY OT A Corol'la, <4 dr .sedan, Jluto-.tr1.ns, R&fl . lo mil es, l!ke ne.,.,·, $1495. firm. 54.;..3720 alt 6 VOUCSWAGEN '68 VW CAMPER Pop lop. <4 spd. dlr. Fully camper equipped, Take old· er foreign car or sm11JI down. Can finanCf'. 546-8736 :\1ERC. Benz. 1969, 280-SE, 4-or 494-6811. fWJBOliliJ dr., air, sunrf., loaded! 1968 VW camper, rebuilt eng, 46.800 mi. $6750. Pvt. pty. I w warranty, ne"· I i r c 1, 67!'>--2;)88. clutch, brakes & battery. ;\1ERC. &nz, 1970, 280-SE, 4-Tent ,r,. lu~gage rack. Begt dr, air. hill p()\\"er. l9,3C'X} off('r. 49~7632 mi. $7500. Pvl. pf)'. 67a-25S8 . .'67 VW Camper, Perfect MG conri, New 11re5, New painl, Clean inside & out. S25oo. MG 67~1852. · AlITHORlZEO 1970 V\V 11quareback, xlnt SALES & SERVICE cond. R~H. chrome lop NEWPORT IMPORTS rack, undersea!, a i r . 549-1261. '68 KARMANN Ghia, Very clean. ~Re..blL en,i::ine.. __ CaU 3100 \V. Coast Hwy. 968-9708 or 534-4153. Newport Beacl. '71 VW Bus Sunrf, xtras WG. "For a better deal". g11lore. In Warr. Xlnt. Must New or usf'd, Parts & 511.r. 830-tl41. setvice. Herb Friedlander, '71 V\V Con!cmpo Cam~r. 5.\7-68.24. air cond. f!lec. rt fr i ~, butane. $4200. 846-1822 eves. i\tGB '66, new !ransmission. * 673--i~ * FOR Salr.! '65 VW.,.Bug rehH "67 ;\!GR. iv irf' whee I 5 , eng, nu tire5. $750. Call Pcrf'lh radials. A~l /FM 64:;...2659· .~~-...-,.,,-=-.,., overririvf', dual exhaust, ·'63 Bus reblt eng Nov. '71 $1250. R.U--30j8. lvidP tim. nu paint, xln! OPEL cond $995. 644-157.i. '65 V\V Bug, sunroor. 6t000 '71 OPEL GT, green, stick, !ow mileai;il". in warranty, pri party. 8.'l0-3007. PEUGEOT PEUGEOT Demo Sale Now In Progress I S::i.lf's, S<-r.'1('(', Parts FRITZ WARREN'S SPOR T CAR CENTER no E. ls-!., S.A. 547-0764 Oren dai!y 9·!1; clO!!erl Sunday PORSCHE 'fi6 PORSCl-!F."'lilZ. S.spd . Xtnt conr!. Mus1 Jc.JI. Make otrer. 830-8761. '62 Porschf' Coupe. Like nf?\\'. ilfech11nic·s Special. $2.;o'l. 646-0076. '69 Porsche 912 Burgundy Blk intPr, 1\lany xtras S4700. 548--0542. m II e '· I OW""· """· 67;,...333.). 1969 V\\I. Exctlltnl mechanical cond. !\1u~I Sell $1200. 645-1250 al! 5. '66 V\V Reblt eni;: .. i;unroof. rull!I \l,"ell. J\.1us! i;Pll. Besl offer. 646-9152 alt 6 pm. '70 Bus & '66 Sedan * * 675-8109 • * '66 VW Bu~. Good Conti .. deluxe radio, Xlnl running \\'\\' S875. =>4g...\23() '64 V\V Bug 1400. Mags, heiidr.r~. )lln'I inte..r & sv.·11.y b11r. Extra1. 645--437!1. '71 VW WPslphalia CamJJ(!r, rlh. SJ29:). 675-2592 eVPS. '6!1 VW in excellent condition. $1.0."JO. 673·5151 1963 VW C•mptr $995. 073-4868 12.'l4 So. Main S1. 547-5826 C!'DILLAC, Gold c 0 n v. * '66 DODGE CHARGER·• Prf'mium cood. I 2 g !i o, * Xlnl cond. * Wet>kends only &42-2178, 646-1568 Santa Ana ownt"r. ·~ DAR'f, 2 dr, auto, 6 '70 Gremlin l!J!iL~1USTANG 300 ronvt. AM/Jo~M Radio. This O\\'ner over/If enRi~. new tirt~. wa!'I carrlul \l'ith this rr.m. disc hrakE':';, Xlnt rond. 1491CCKJ 644-6127 -=-e-;;1·1,,-1-=v..,,.a_t_e_s_I CHEVROLET oyl. R/H, gd th••. to m;, Xlnt cond. 11250. 536-4fl26 1971 Chevy Vega '66 ~Van, Stovr., auto, ~frig $1495 '69 MU!ITANG, 1200 + "k' ovl'r pymenls, Call 11.nytime \\•kncl!'I & aft 5 wkrtys Authorized Sales k Service 328;12 VII.lie Rd., San .Juan O.pi11rr11.oo 2 Or. Deluxe Wagon /,, sink. Sips 5. Pop-top, eog 4 Spd Trans. Radio, Hea!rr, JWrfec!. 545-403R . Ride .\ Handtin,e: Packa,e:I'. FORD WardS.Lee 547-5826 Tinted Gl!Wi, C h r l'I m " Group, 11,00J milN;, Still 111 v.·arranty. tStk 10151 '64 rALCON Convt. Slick, 1234 S. Main SI. $2]99 good rond. CHEAP!!! Call Santa AAA afl 6 pm or \l•knds, 8.11)....4792. LINCOLN ·~ng~:i-~i;, ;p~~· ~ '68 CONTINENTAL f u 11 646-369-1 'fi6 l\1us1ang, 11ulo, r/h, nu hres, S89:l. Call aft 6 pm, 8.\1-2969. OLDSMOBILE '69 Olds Delta 88 ROYAL. J.~ull power, YCR985 $2499 American Mo10r1 n 547-5826 123·1 S. Main St. Slln!a Ana PLY!\10UTH '68 S po r I s Suburban station \l'&iQn , 9 pall&, !ac. air, ps/ph, $1,27:1. Priv. pl)'. 497-14!'>4 or 833-8733. '6.'i 8Ar1·acud11, V8, Auto, New p11int, miigs. Sacrificl". 96Ml:-.EH. '64 PLY. J.\Lry Conv, V-8, AIT, RIH, air, P/S, P/B, sf50. Bpr. pty. 842-5942. V ·8, Auto Trafll!, P o ''" e r S!ePrlng. Power 8rake5, Ex· cellent Conti, •NMD098) $595 WardS.Lee Amlrlcen Molora ,. 547-5826 1234 So. Main St. S3nt11. Ana Df~LUXE Station W g n, chrome rack, P/S, P/B, a ir. immac. Pri. parry, lll0-7ai!7 1137-48001493--451 1/499-2261 '63 VOLRS SAHA rear end, gatl'i; tires on re11r, good condition. $600. '68 V\V, nc11• vah·es, hrakf'11 & !ires, low miles. Super clean. SllOO. 645-1982 • 557-3683. ft~ ~ con<!. rack, S720. 645--3864. p\loT., Jthr, a ir in1mac .. pr\. \t a '62 Fairlant, V--8, powr 1trg., ply. $2495. Ne"·porr Bch. Harbor American 646-0161 1969 HARBOR, CO~lA Mf!lA PONTIAC lo ~'1~$ xlnt co': S:S~9 * i!:~;,~~COLN Contlnenlal, '64 LE MANS convertible, i.. ' '66 rorri .,.,agon, Country I run:r; itood looks i:ood. Nr.v.· '71 Cut. Sup. p/w, p/b, p/I, Good con<!, rur11 lf!t'rific, '64 Rambler, 4-dr, air, n ' Squire, ps, pb, air, xlnt fins. $200 646-1711. ale, stl'rro. Ex. oond. 7000 new brks & shocks, $295. brakes, $375. ewl '64 AMB. 990, auto. PIS. l PIB, 48.000 mi. Xtra nice,J 1550. 673--0844. 549-3031 Ext. 66 nr 67 cond . .\tany xlras. 642-0584. MAVERICK n1i's. $3600. a48-6:198. !l.16-11964 *' 846-6413 * * VW Super clean, Supu Bu~. 1910. Lo11•, low milf'a&e (14,0001. Xlnt corld. LiR;ht hlue w/bl11ck in1er. SJ'fS(), Priva te party. Call 644-5123. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. '69 LTD Wagon. 10 Pass .. 429 'SI Ott!" !I.II. xlnl. new tif't'i;, 4 '65 LE J\IANS, air cond., T BIRD I COSTA r.rESA H.P. Power, "trrm, 11.ir: 70 MAVERICK rir. alr, all p•Nr, runs like huckel", lull ron:qile slerrtl ----·--=,.----' '66 Chevy Malibu .m;,, "'"'· 1"""· 67.'-'"t ~ ... '"~· &Js->171. ""'" ""' """ """· '"°" '61 T-BIRD f G II '68 Old 442 Xt ·• llMV'I rubbrr $4:l0. 644-7618. 2 Dr H'lrritop, V-!f Auto 64 ~'URD ahutfl, FU 2 Door. dlr. Dix courie. Un-" · nt CO'"'· . ...., {MDR8861 1195. $57 Dawn, Tranll Pov.·l'r SIN'~ing 1 powrr & air, Runll good. drr 12.000 ml. Ow!"lt-rl by Iii-nr best offer. 615-4989 '67 BONN. 4 dr, S,,,000 ml. $10 Weekly. No Fin111nce O\\'~r· car. 'BS~ll ' S3SO or best olff'r. ~125 tie old· bankl'r. Takf' small hl'fore 8:30 Ai\f. Sharp. $800. Otff.'r. Orig Ch1trgei Here. I '69 VW I)(>Jux Sun d i al Camper, AM/F'M nid., New fires, Xlnt cond, 557--0423 af1 6 p.m. $1195 Turn unused Items lnlo quick down nr finant+. (326BF.N! A good wanl ad 15 a rood O\\'IWr. 642-58.11; 64~2161. SURFSIDE MOTORS ca.sh, call 642-5678 494-6811aft 11 11m 546-87.16. Investment OAILl:' PILQT lor action! 847-3140 '63 V\V BUG, mech sound, Ward S.Lee,,•.,u;;to.,•;;·.,N;;•.,w;;;;;;;;;;;.;•9•ao;;;;;;;A•u•to;;;';;' •N•o;;;w;;;;;;;;---;;;-•9•80-•A•u.,to;;•.,· •N•o;;w;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•9;;80;;;.A;;;;;ut,.":.,'·;;;;;N;;;•w;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;91;;;0;;;:;;A;;u;;t.,••;;·;;iN;;o;;;w ___ ;;9.,ao;; new bal!ery, new clutch. 673-0085. ne\.I' tires & Make offer. '71 V\V-1 13 Super Beetle American Molo!w n 547-5826 UJ.I So. i\lau1 SL ijeauriful rond. -$1900. Santa Ana • Original Ownrr 646-l«l341 -c,763"""C~H7E=v°'Y~W"A~G~O~N~ CLE AN '65 VW, sunroof, Excellent Cond lrl!lide and Runl'i xlnl, 1150. Ask for out, V-8, Au10 Trans, $495 Andy; 545-1115 Full Price ! RVK!ifi:H •. 7 •. ,~s°'u~G~.-,.,-,-,~d-.. -.-,,_,,,--.·. I SURFS I DE MOTORS engine, $5.10. Aflcr 6 or 847-3840 Step Up .To CONT-INENTAL Luxury! \\•eek~ncls. 645-4717. * '71 CHEVY's * '66 VW Bus, deluxe v.'/sun I~fPALAS • OIEVELLES rool, son1e camping equip. CAMARO'S facet rond. SUlO. '94-7473. HERTZ CORP. '69-V\V Bus 9-pass, lo-mi's. -221 W. Ka1clla, Anahe.im Must l'iell. M111ke oUer. (7141 771-4050 ID-8761. ·11 Chevelll'.' S.S. Aulo, p/1, VOLVO '72 VOLVO La rge Selection For Immediate Delivery Big Savings On Remaining '71 VOLVOS .1J£M Lemi.! •. VOLVO 646-9.Vl.1 19-\fi H11rhnf, Co.~111 Mesa ,3.50 Png. blk infer. wht vln. roof. Sti!I undPr fact. \\'RfT. Ln mi's. $3495. Af! 6, 644-50111. '67 CHEVY Caprice, pY..T & 11ir Xlnt cond. Sacrifice S895. * 8.~36 * 1970 KlNGS\\1000 Chevy Sta \Vgn. Q\\·nrr must M'll. Good cond. $2850. 54&-2366. '62 Chevy lmp11l11, Nfw tune-up, Good brakes, P /S, P/B, radio. 1200. ~18-1223. '71 Chevy Van mcxlel 10 5.400 mi MUST SELL 132;;(). call aft 5 536-4&l6. '66 Chl'v. Jmp;il11. Sta. W11,.-:. VOLVO, "For a bfittrr ril'11.I", in \'l'ry g......-wi rnnrl. AskinR New or u~ed, Part~ & Sll!Y.i. 642-5037 aft 6. ~rrvice. Hcrb Friedlandtr, ·71 VAN, v .g, 11.u!o, tapP, 7"-',.""-"~· ·~~--~=I paneling, ice-box. S2,900. Autos, Used 990 * 675-63.'>3 • M .B. TRADES 19~1'1 CHEVY '69 Vista Crui~C'r wa.20n e ·i;7 Not loo had! Bf'~t ofler! T-Birri, b1ntlau • '70 Cadll-• 642-4336 • la r Seda n tlr Ville -. '69 ---,.~11"v"E"G",A°"G'T­ Imp11.la hnitp e M A NY MORE. Ask !or Dan artf'r 5 pm 1'7'.\.-7047 1970 Coupe Aurhorized \1RZ Dealer (1l 52.1-7250_ .66 OfEVY Bi!!IC11.yne 4 Or.. Exqui"ill'. S11tln Black finish Good condition. S500. wilh whlle leather l white BUICK GOOD SOLID TRANS 'Iii U Sabre 2 dr, $425. 54()..6!}40 557-1097. """ ,,~.11 .m. OCf.JJ~~ ').10.1).2' 1-60-15 Call 6'16-55."l<l Landau roof. Luxury eriulp- .-f;()-CH_EV_Y_. _"'_"'_~_""_"'_"'~.7 .. ·11 JX'd 1 hrou~hout. Full pll;.Nt'.'r, U;'il P11.ularino, Co:r;t11 ~1c5a. Tilt S'':'R. v,.·he'°l, AM·fM M~1206. ~l f'rrn r11.dio, Cltmatr Con· =~===~o-,;"C"Cc:-11 trol Afr Con<!., 4 Brand ne\v FOR SALE: '59 El Camino. CALL tire~ <.\ murh ml'lrP. See .t 6':\-8937 drive thi!I bPeutlf11I car lo '1iO CHEV\' NOMAD \VAGON Xl nt c11r. S.'\00. * * Ml-4877 * * CHRYSLER SHARP 1967 Chry. 300 56.000 mlles. Need.• Rod Bearing11. 1\-take nffrr. 54~30'".>8. CONTINENTAL ------· '70 Cant Mark Ill Leather, Full Power Equi p- ment, Split Seat -Both Pow- er, Air Concl!tklnhtf, $5890 Newport Natlonal Leasing Co. Dlvl8ioo of So. Ca!H. 111 NallonaJ Ban.k 2022 Bualncss Cenler, Irvlnt 833-8620 1970 111ARK Ill, like new. fully equip'd, low mil!!age, llexible on prlcc_ and !l':rms. Phone 5*-1600 befoff S p.m. FA.st rts1.1lts ue just 1 phone f"11 &\\'I.)' • 642-.5673 appreciate. f81SAGB I $457~ 1970 Mark III Attractfvt' light yplJow s:nld with hh1 ck leather interior &I. mta1chlnr l.Andau rnor. Fully luxury equipped lnclud- lnt climet~ cnntrnl 11.lr conn., tUt ~tecrln2 wheel, AJ.1 /F't.-1 -tt'ren radio, Miehe.Jin radlal plyl tl1'8, etc. This btautl(ul ctr N"fltt:ta the bet\ of cart. 1090ACK) $'6675 • • • $4875 . 11nmacul11Le. Bt>a.utlfut Slll'r.r f\11nk fi nish "'Ith hlack lealh· t'r int,.rinr &. mal.chinit h1r.da11 roof. F:quipp,.d with full pn\lo•f'r inctudin1t 6-"·ay ~rat. CllmRtf' Contrnl Air Cond., Til t stra. "''hf'PI, Automatir Cruise Cnntrnl, f'!C'. Thi& tine Automobile ohvioui;ly h11~ had thP b,..~t nf c-arr. !\VXfl.14 J. • MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM • Orange County'1 'Family of Fine Cara' • 2828 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • !540-&all 19704-Dr. Sedan Btauli(ul glan1nr Rold met.111· Ile tlnl1h with leather Inter. ior a nd matchinit land11.u rnor. Luxury equi1>1JCd o! cl'lursc. F'ull Jlll\\'l'r & 6-v.·ay power sr.at11. cllmalf' conlr!'.11 air condilionlnR. till st"cr· In~ wheel, slcrf'o lll(M! sy1• !em~. etc. Im m a cu l a te throuahout. 1838AGA) $4575 1969 Coupe Cltan flillracliv• polar white ftni'h with bl11ck U!athe.r fn· tcril'.lr and matchiflll: l.Andau roof. Luxury ~uJpped of counu::. ~·u11 J)Ower, 6•\1.-'IJ' 1tlll, tilt •1J. whl., temp. control a ir cond., etc. Shows metlculouit care. (YXC.11) $3375 ... I .. . • 6AILY PILOT • • •• •• • .... ··~ :;~ ::tr - TEST DRIVE THE NEW ·HONDA . . . FINAL CLEARANCE -· . . The SASSY LlnLE CAR, .IS SASSIER THAN EVER!' Ready for immecliote delivery in a big selection of new colors. ' ' USED 1970 · · lbl bBQD I 1971 GMC TR.UCKS! EXAMPLE SAVINGS 9 PASS. SUBURBAN SUPER CUSJ'OM AIR COND• .;----STICKER PRICE $1019Discoun0 '6270:3S - Ho·nda· Car. 51295 Auto. Tran s., Pwr. str. and brakes, AM-FM, full lengt h ceilin g air cond.1 chrome cvrs., twin camper ,;,irrors , cust. instrumentation, tilt whl . ." two lone-loaded! SALE PRICE . $5251.35 PICKUPS • SPRINTS • CAMP.RS NOW AT ACTUAL FACT. INVOICE LEASING? We Offer "Personalized" Leases on Oldsmobiles, GMC Trucks, Re~ rea.tional Vehicles! · J TRY US BEFOR~ YOU LEASE ANY DOMESTIC OR IMPORT CAR. • '70 MALIBU Air cond., P.S., •utometic, r1dio, heater, vinyl roof, You mu st see end dri¥e thi5 one . . '2795 'JO AMX 4 speed, radio a nd he•ter. IP90A l '1795 '70 GMC 2 TON '68 CADILLAC Full power, factory eir, vinyl roof. IXRK098 1 •2695 '68 OLDS DEL TA 88 Coupe. R•dio, heater, automatic, air cond., whit• w•lh, vinyl roof, IWPB661 J . '1495 '70 MAVERICK '69 VOLKSWAGEN Bug. Radio •nd he•ter, IZQC7171 '1195 '70 CHRYSLER WAGON Town & Country. R&H, •ir cond., powef. steering & brakes, factory a ir, roof r•ck. I 798BXO I •3595 '69 CADILLAC - . .. ••• .•.. ••• ·• ... .•. ::~ =:~ .. .. , =~ d ' , •< ... . ... ~~; BILL JACOBS GENERAL MGR. HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP OF THE INFL A'rlON. FIGHTERS-• '69 DODGE VAN .. '•' .. _{. ·. .. " .· Sport van with •Utomatic tr•n1mi5 sion , rad io, he ater:· IZAE74l I -;: '2395 -: . _, '69 TOYOTA =:· Automatic t r•n1mi1sion, radio and heater. IZYL9l Sf • • • . •1355 . ··. '69 SIMCA Tilt cab truck 5500 se~i ei. 5 spe•d trensm is1io11. 14582 1 J Spd, R•dio. IZLA7 08 I S•dan OeVille. Full pow•r, factory •ir condit ion ing, Radio, heater, 4 speed transmission. !786C""S I • AM-FM r•dio, IXXZ464 1 .,.. '3295 '68 vw I 6J OOBM I The popul.a r one. -'1095 ... I '1295 '70 MUSTANG -MACH-I Automat ic t r•nsmis sion, radio, he.a ter, air cond itioninq. IACH608 1 •2395 ~ • •3795 . '70 SUBARU St•ti on w•9on. l765ASJ I ~95 COSTA - MESA •775 '66 -TORONADO ji All the 9oodies including full power and f•ctory •i~ cond. I 066AZH l •: . 540-9640 • :: .. :· ·: . ·: :· • • • WE APP9'ECIATE Y~UR BUSINESS PURCHASE · FGRDS • CHEVYS • PLY MOUTHS .1 (· t· ~: I - PRICE _ 519SDOWN FULL PRICE 111s :.-•,.,,....11J.o;.-.... ~,.,p~,­ ,., .. i;,..,..' ... '""'"""'"''"""-·"-* 3t ""'~ Dtl•«od •""'· ,.c• 17'"-'° Od. ,., l ''""'"""' cW. "'' U IG1f0 .a. lo• I tc-. AlllM\l PIJCllll"'1 Ult IS.ff' --$7360 MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS OR -MAKE-0.FFER '70 CHEVY IMPALA This red beauty hos auto. Irons.' factory air cc11ufitionin9, radio, heater, -whitewa!Ltir.es, YJl\W interior Tilt Wheel, 116AGI. '70, MUSTANG· av FORD --ltd, WSW-tires, whttl CO'f_trJo1.-htoltrJtlgh bock J,uclcet seots •. 666ANB '70 DODGE CHARGER Y·I, auto. trans., factory air conditionin9, radio, heater, ~hitewoll tires, vinyl roof. 512ASN '70 FORD GAL4XIE 500 H. T ., Y/I, w1w a•fo, rotlio & heater, po.wtr 1t11ri119, fatt, o ir. 17•AlQ . Meadow' Green '70 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 2 dr. H.T. V/I , outo, radio' heater, pow tr sfttri111, olr c•a4, f11ll •l1yl h11t, 34J.~IV. Jade Green '70 FORD GALAXIE 500 M'{. V·I , 111t1, rotl io, & h11t1i, fwct 1ir, WIW wMtf Cl'ltr .. -,.W1r rtr1~1,. 1211.voHarvtst Ytllow '70 CHEVY KINGSWOOD Sta. Wagan V-1 auto, trans., factory air co11•ffi0Rin1, powor 1t11rt1111 ni•lo, htott r, honest gold in color lie. SOIBIE .. ABSOLUTE MO • • Wednesday, November 24, 1971 ·~~~~~!~'! ·'72l.~9!! IMMEDIATE .................... . •I• .... 1.,, Hf-'-•• ill(te -DE[IYER .... ~ "" •·· '"'"· -lie•, fKlhl•I ••<tU -... u, ...i ........ 4 .... s253300 ~':'~.::::.~-·-·~ . oo s . . b'l?~" ,f.~~i $16 99 ~~\~E 58 DOWN ;· ·· Wl27c2A127680 01 ;,!0W ... ,,..,.I Mit•loll .. .,..,ftl ......... r;. sss· Fat··· ..... & .................. __ ...., .. ,.,_°"i..... MONTH ... ,,....,, ................. l l•-.t.IMllolfUCUllAGl !tiiftltftl• u 1111 .. ~ . IMNllU BRAND NEW '72DODGli TRUCK IMMEDIATE DillVERY (DI IAl:IS~t6S6.l\ $2469~ $)99 DOWN ', · ""····-···-~ ......... .._ .. $79 MONTH F013I ···~ ,..,.. .... -,...., '"' ,. ... °"'""".,.. .,... MOITHS lJQ.tJ ... 1 ... 1 ... -..... -.JAtPffi'.tlll"'f"f 1t.H_'.\_ - loodt<I 'lri!h rod'111 & h11Gttr, IRJ!l). ln:ln1.. da1 l nigh I mirror. '"' S•otln~. duo! mlrton,, thramt grill & btin'~«rs. E7l•ll lirff, hloNy duty bral;H. Ser. I I 1'ZAB2US1'100S '70 CHEVY Impala '71 PINTO . '70 FORD LTD ~:~:?,'.;~~!'.:~$2188 ;::.~:1~ .. ~ .. $1688 ~2'.~:~:~~~ $23i8 pow_. bml(ti. nid>0, t..al· window'-foe! oir, wsw, or, si1¥tr 9'"Y blntk londoo rf:)/ rock 272.lEF ~ ' .... VMW"6 • OR MAKE OFFER OR MAKE OFFER '"·~·" OR MAKE OFFER . . '69 CHEVY MALIBU '68 CHEVY WAGON '69 FORD TORINO .$988 ~::::::::::: $888 ?~:~...... . $988· Molilll 2 «~HT .. Y-1, rodio, hloltr. whiltwoll lirt 1, ........ OR MAKE OFFER tltc. wipers, winchhitld dio, heGltr, ~. wasl'ltrl. wvz5~1 · ""°° tir•i. wWlrl ;i.. ltrior. rood whMIL DR MAKE OFFER ,._'""' OR MAKE OFFER l:=-=-68~Po=Nf l,....,;-,,,AC...,,-·Le...,,..,,.Ma-n '"·'·'·'·'·''""'-•·' $688 '70 BUICK SKYLARK V-1 ovto. trw•L, i.ct.,.. ,;, un4;t;o1Jo1, power""''"'' rodlo, hHtar, '66 VW BUS '68 DODGE 440 whitewall tires + Much tMc:lt Mort. IMutlfal two toa1. lfc111s1 or Strlol No. :itlAPf .'70 MERCURY COUGAR :~~·~;;;~~·~7~ $988 .~§£~2~,:~:: $. 789 2 dr. H;T. V-1, ••to. tr111t1., power ''"riq,.p•wer (Ilise) •ra•11, nullo, __ dio, -~. w.,.t orrtwior ,rood whtt!t, !Mlcktl ttl!t Y8M775 • · ltfft1r, wltul coven, c•st•• Mcket not1. JH• trlff & inuch mucll More. IWI . ~~~~~.....1i....~~~~~...::O~R~M~A~KE~O~F~FE~l:....i~~~~~~_.;O~R~M~A~K~E~D~FF~ER:..i------------..;;.·~OR~MA:::::K=E~O~FF~E,;..I • 2888 · HAR .BOR BLVD~ COSTA · ,,,ESA 557 1-9220 . . . • • j . - • • ~ j: . ~ : ,, • s ~ ~ , ::. •• ... II---::--::· ,. :~ '• I ' ~ "" ~· • • • . . =· . . ' . ' ·. ·, " . '• :: '• • . ' ' ' ., •, " ' ·. ' " '• " ' . • . • . . ' • ' .• ·-~ ~ , ' OAll Y PILOT Wtdntsda)', Novtmbtr 24, 1971 ATLAS CHRYSLER PL¥/lfOIJTH! IMPERIAL .Costa Mesa \ ONLY ' • .· - ~LESS-EXCLSE T_AX REBATE UPON APPROVAL t Ambass. 990 2 Dr . H.T. VI, 1ulom1lic, redio, he•ftr, power 1t11rin9. WSW, eLr con· cl itioning. (VWAl.921 WE'LL BE OPEN ALL THANKSGIVING DAY 10 A.M. TILL 10 P.M. SEDAN DART GT 2 DR. H.T . 4 1pttd tr1n1miuion, radio, VI, tulorrulic, redio, hefltr, ~·•l •r, WSW. Must 111. !YCU. power 1leerin9 & br1k11, WS\V '011 i nd mor<1. !RUJJ60 ) 0 Atlas Serv· · eportnrent ice And H Wefconrt's Chrysler ~nors All Vehicles 11:'P0.''!tion Service A quiring W nd w . orft II orronty Wh • egordless Of ere Car Purcliosed W Was Moster' Che Honor BonkAnr . or9e, C ericord Orte Bio ' Anrericon E nche, D• xpress A d Sport Fury 2 Dr. H.T. VB, •11 !om .. tic, '"dio, ht~ltt . power 1ltfring, buc~tl '"""· WSW, beeuliful ccndilion., IVTL 611 ) --'"~s Clu&. " Galaicie SOO 2 Or. H.T. VI, 1ulo..,1+1c, radio, h11!1r, power 1ftt•in9, WSW, vinyl roof. E•I•• 1h~rp. {JKV969) 68 CHEVROLET '68 CHRYSLER '70 TOYOTA '71 FORD '69 VOLKSWAGEN Impala Cust. 2 Dr .. H.T. 300 PINTO SUNDIAL CAMPER · d --4 1peed lr•n1mi11io11, AM.FM VI, •ulotn•lic., AM ·FM r• io. VI •ule'"itic t •dio h.~ter d" ,.1 II 1. 1146 RAdie ,11d heiler ,..hilt iid• Bt•ulilul conv•r1ien 1quipp1d h I l11f 119 I · ' ' ' '' 10 "'"' 1""1 "'1· . . "t' · b &· ti · k •• •r, pewer . 1 ' pewer 1111,;119 & br•kt1, while ' well fire1, lew, lew mile1 . (26]. '"'' n •c• . e.-, '"' 1, "" • b11k11, WSW. vinyl reol. Lew 11 ., ,, windewi ,;, c.e'I· ASIJ C8Cl bu11~1. bubble lep, •le. tzvz . ... n~ •. (WEL217 ) ;.~. 1•• p ~ 1v0MS96 ) 11·1 $1395 $'1095 $1595 ~1795 $A YE . .. ALL l'ltlCES AltE l'LUS TAX ~ND LICENJE. \ ' o~v 1'11.llT NO-PRICE RAISE ON 'NY '72 TIME ~ ---~---· . . Models In Our Stock As 0 -Nov~ .16th.:. HILE THEY LAST UNBEATABLE DISCOUNTS ON ,NEW '71's AND .IMMACULATE '71 'DEMO AND EXEC CARS STILL A BIG ' SELECTION TO-CHOOSE-FROM!1-J.f-"-- . A L. T .D.-Galaxie-T-Bird-Torino' Sale! Many to choose frOnt. '65 thni '71 Models, Spc»:t rook. formeh:, 2 door &: 4 door hardtops & sedans. Full pow«, olr condittotd'"J. Wwrontln naUablt. -EXAMPLE: '71 ·L'l'D BROUGHAM . • A11to.,,.R&H,.P.S., P.B. P'·window1, virryl.rOof, AM/FM, low mif~, t 7~45 IMQJ . ILUE IOOllC ,PliCE $4220 . - OUR PRICE $3550 . 0 READ CAREFULLY! . ... . . .. THIS .MEANS YOU STILL CAN CHOOSE FROM _ROW UPON ROW OF BR.AND NEW '72's TJtAT CARR·Y UNCHANGED "FREEZE" PRICES. THESE CARS ARE --Al-L-SQ~G-7g/crCASlf-:-RU-A+ ,____...,_._ • UPON CONGRESSIOBALAP_eROVAL OF EXCISE TAX REDUCTION, AND AlJl) SUBJECT TO OUR YEAR ROUND VOLUME DISCOUNTS. COME IN . TODAY ... .. . AND ••• ----- ALL .OFFERS CONSIDERED JRAl*•S · ACC.IPTID -~ MAVERICK-PINTO SALE! 1970 & 1'71'1 4 1pood1, l 1p1od1, 1 110 oir eo11d . & •~IDl'l'ltlie T11odol1, PAID:. 10R OR~ NOT! '71 PINTO EXAMPLES: '70 MAVERICK F 11 f · , R ,. I I -,6-lt Gf1bb1r qrM11/r•cin9 tffiltff '4 sp•lill( tMil' u y 1ctory 1qu1pp11" 1<:110, 11 •r, • IJliltt. (l)7CAXJ. ~~BEPJ. . TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS ILUI -· NICI SllJO .. . ---------------:'.~~I $1550 ~:.~E $I t$G ______ ...._ ____ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii----------1 "65 OLDS F-85 WAGON $696 . ,_r 996 -R&H , '"fomolk, powe• lfH•· -. . --;-66 DODGE Hardtop --5896' '70-IMPAtl.-Z Dr.-lfil'~2·496: '6f TOYOTA CORONA $1396 '.66 VOLVO 1.225 . ~ ing, good mile5, !NYP 412 J. Coronet 440. VS. 11uto .. P.S., A_uto .. P.S., rad.lo, heater: '• MK II. R&H, .11.utom,tiJ:, Station wagon. cad"'-Good I ~~. i~k ~~l~m~o ~:rve:.9~ow miJes;-'67 SIMCA 1000 s496 ~~JPi:Se,ater, good mlle5. ~u:.'19ehsH) , -4 door. Low miles. Origin1/ ---------thru.out. IVTM 8b8 ). '70 COUGAR Hardtop $2496 '69 Y.W. StotlOft lui $1996 -=-~---------·--'67 TOYOTA Corona $896 '67 FORD LTD $1196' air cond., vinyl roof, &ood 4 snood, good miles. · ~· R&H t p S . d'f' good miles. (TUP633) P.S., air cond., good V8, 11.uto., R&H, P-s tcering, 9 i-.assPnger. All seats, -,66 PLYMOUTH V.(LIANT $7' 96 Sed. R&Ii, 4 speed, 4 dr. H.T. R&H, auto., miles. (861AOE) . 1 ,~~ / •au o., · "•1r con 1 ron· miles. CUEPJ14) I/ff Boek Price t.2195 ~ \YWS750l r ing. Good milfu . I SVZ Bb2 ). " 7~,cp°.~!!~!~!~: ... $39.96 ~r,,f:~,T !,~~~ $1696 '65 ~Lri,M~~-~~&'::'.R.~.~-·. P.S., ,;, $696 f,~£.~~~:1·:~.~=~ ... ,s3196· ~v:,;.~'"" -$1M6· • Air, TC radio, vinyl roof, lhi1• look prlc• $2215 cond. Good miles, I PIT 484 I:' . J Blue lo.k Price $3445 Radio, heater. (W!Z791?l . I U'!J JeathC'r int. Good mil~s .. (2IOB!B).l/uo look'Prlco 14'15 '71 T-llRD H.T. . • $4096 '63 Auto., P.S., P.8., P-w1n "\. doWl", P·bucki>T. seats. AM- '67 MUSTANG· H.T. $1296 n 1 Ste"o cadt o, a;, oond .. THUNDEHllD ' ?96 Immaculate thru-out. New p•int, Full power, •ir cond. I UEZ 871f I '70 CHARGER RT Ral'lio, heater, auto., P.S .. air cond., vinyl roof, good mil<>s. (118 AGE) . '69 CORTINA GT 4 dr. Very low miles, (412AGEl ~196 . . VS, 11utom11tic, _radio, heal-tilt \\"hct l, \\"!IV•. body ~!I'll" mldgs., remolC' '66 -.er. po\vcr iif('('rrng, good mirTor, Rood miles. 1694BZJ I miles. (UKD 125) Blu• lo.k Price $4715 Blue look price $2160 llue IOok Price $1410 M"LllU S.S. $896 Hardtop. 4 ipeed, radio, heater, 9ood miles. ISlV 4151 1-------...;.---;......--------- MUSTANG SALE! " Many to choase from. '65 thru '71 models. Coupes, hardtops, convertll•le and 2+2 fatbacks. Some with 4 speeds, olto air conditionllNJ and autOMatlc models. EXAMPLl: '70 MUST ANG HARDTOP R1lo, h~1t1r, 1 ~lom1lie, P.S., low mil t1, vinyl roof, (066A(;I) ILUI IOOlt PRICE 52151 OUR PRICE $2296 SALES l>EPT. HOURS ' 11 r AM TO t PM MON-I'll I AM TO & PM SAT 10 AM TO & Plot SUN , TRUCK SALE! 15 TO CHOOSESF!O~~!~ '~•~I~~~~!:!.~ Squlr~ Tori~ 1 Y.W .. Y ..... -· Old~, Mlfc., Toy ... , Opel. '65 thnl '71 mod•: Soole Many to choose from. Chevy, Detsun, R•nchero, 1/1 ton •nd ~ ton1, Flet bed. 'b7 thru '7 1 rnod•h. -with full pew• & air cond. r EXAMPLE: EXAMPLES: '69 FORD F-250 PICKUP '65 FORD WAGON Good mil11. C1mp1r 1p1ei1I, VI," 1µ1d, r•dio, k11!1r. ( 14!41El, ILUE BOOK PRICE $2510 Country 1•d1". RlH, •11to., ,;r, P.S., 9ood S~11lr1. Y8; RIH, 111to., 1ir, P.S., P.I., t-.4 '70 FORD 10 PASS. OUR PRICE mil11. (WWK769'1 mil11. l l06BEJ I $2296 ~.~~E $750 ~:.~. ""''°°"'•'"$'ia50· ·~---~--~----------~-~ • 7 AM To 9 P'M MON 7 AM To 6 PM TUE·FRI • I PARTS DEPT. ONLY 8 AM to 1 PM SATURDAYS ' .. -. I • \ .. : AflY PILOT Wedntsday, NoVtmbtr 24, 1971 ; ... BRAND N-EW 1971 ELDORADO . *.YOUR CHOICE* '71 J·BIRD L · . FACTORY Al . . ' .#\NDAU .69 V·I~ 11110. tra111_:, !•!tory,a!r C0"~1 PDWlr st .. 1ri11g/di!C •rilktl, pow1r-wi11dow1, powtr stot1 rod10, heat1r,, wlut1wa_U·t1r1s, vinyl roof, f111t1 .. 91011, wih11_1"c.ov1r1, lo11dou top, lit.# ss1i:.. !'------------------.,.· i!'' · ;;;-·;;;,'·•· -~ CCM • . . ~ 'COMM4NCHE '71 T·BIRD tA---.D~U FACTORY AIR . - ./ FORD CORTINA -CAIOVEltCA:Ml'fll-4_~­ E11uipptd with stove, sink, 1ct-· ltox , drapes, plenty of cto·set space,_tlt~outlets, wood pan· • ;-au_to::t1'111T.;11ll~P' to11il:, P0•1I' 1tiffilij7ifiR"\mt 1, pow1t wu1dow1, roifi'"o,=•=•... .-r, wh1t1woll tirts,"nnyl roof, h11ted 91011, wheel cov1r1, londc111 '''' vi11yl interior ,.,, #69S.CCM , ' · • . =~... '71 T·BIRD LANDA -~-------M-ER_C-_______ ....___ tlin9~ ---v.1, Milo. tra111..,-1oct.,_oir conct .. /owtr 1t1ering/disc llrokei, power wi"dows, rodio, heater . MONT(GO v,t , aute. tn111s., factary ·FACTORT1UR . -..-'iB $988 (#1 r•31n--·-,. Fu LL PR I CE whitewall tir11, vinyl roof, tint• 9to1s, wheel covers, l1ndou top vinyl interior, lic._#-122· 1 ir c111d itr111l111, ,.w,r tt11r111 1, -. lf!IMEDIATE DELIVERY (M ,aw er (di1c) llrak11, r1di1, httltr, '!!!!------· cav1n, vi11y1 inttriar. WXt14S ' BRANDN W - . . s4· . 1 aa· FULL-• ., ... ,,,,;,..,,, .............. . -1-91-2 ~0-RD-F-l-00 ~*;==y==:0===~;;===rRi===cRl====--0=-=,_-c==p~=':~-·~ 65 ~.~P..'~~!~.·~··"-·: .... $_888 FIOARM84464. ,. •• .. IMIUDIATI DILIYIRT 'TRUCK &·CAMPER KiNG O'THI ROAD CABOYIR . Eqpt. with.stove, sink, iceQ x, ere. (251JR\i) ' 0111 A .NEW '72 FORD-PICKUP ' C(JSTOM'STYLES10E (F10ARM8446d) . . . COMPLITI CAMPIR PACKAGE FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE ,DELIVERY -'II P:INT.O · . FACTqRT AIR . ·· -· 2000c~ •ng!ntf,,~;s~eed, factory air c~nd.,.flipP.e~windows, radio, heater, white· wall tires, tinted glass, wheel covers, v1nvl 1nter1or, Lie. 735-C fV '71 PINTO FACT.ORT AIR' . . . 2000cc engine, auto. trans., factory oil"cond., flipper windows, radio, heat1r.whi- t1woll 1ires, tin.led glos1, wheel cover1, Yinvl int1rior. Lic. # 532 (FT '71 -PlNTO FACTORY AIR . 200Q CC.engine, auto. tra"'·• foito;y-G"l r:-caiid1, flipper windaw1. rGdio, heater whi· •w•11 '""· ,;s•i'~"· .. ~.,_., ,.,.,,,,8;.,1 ;., .. :,··· y,. •'";'~LL · · . ,PRICE . * y ·ouR CHOICE * . . '70 F-ORD G~LAXIE factDry-A~r; 500 Mordtep, V-l;•uto. tnins., pow1r 1teerin9, vinyl roof, I •• VOL KS ITC·497 -0-.~!!~!.~~!!.~.~!,!. 500 Transporter Yan~~-_._, _ ___, __ 1-'--7-0-PL Y MOUTH ·-· FORD "._ , '70 , ..... ,, .................. ~ .... $1388 ~owtr tt11rif!g, "'dio, l111l1r, whit .. well tir11, t111t1d 1l1u, whtel cow1rs. . -l ic,022Dfl ' FORD --.. ..... ; .... ,. .................. ,788 fot1orv e fr co1ullti""i"I· 'twtr 111~•· ~ • iog. r1dio, lieet1r, whitew1ll tirt1, ,; ........ ,;.,, ....... """ ....... . !aftdoa ta~, ,;11yl i11llri1r. llc. Tlltll • ' '68 E~!B.~~~.~~ ... ,..., .. __ $988· · l"t• f1tltl"f •Ir, lllt Wll·101 ---.. . . OR furyY·l,1uto.tr1ns.,fociOryoir,rodio,·heot1r,power~ltt~ing.209·ANI. .,,,FORD WAGON $198" 8 ' . - . -..... w., ...................... . '69 E 300 FORD VAN $2-088 -' ,_ "'"·''""""';"•·•w•mn ... •Dix~ 2 tone ~inish. 41097E. . • . · . . : !. :~~~E ·' i -. YOUR $1 -988 l==*=;·Y~o~· u~• ===ca~o====1c='5:1:-===*===t' 69 ~~~~~;~:~·~~:!.~ ... $2188 ...._..;...._c_ho-ice_._ . .,._.ii-~------i'71 MU'Si ANG HARDTOP BRAND" NIW FACTORTAIR· ... '. '71 VEGAC $2188 ~·I, auto, tro•s., ,foct •. air con4 .. powe.rJsleering, radio, t.eclter, whitewall tires, pe TENT CA·M ·PER ';'711··~~A:·1:·aii~l'5oo HDTOP .,__._.-·':":":·;:;;;:~·=;,;:=--,;~;-;;·""_.~ ... _ .. _. _-___ ...i -• FACTOR1"'AIR . . TRAILER Sle.eps•4 ('/19437) ,V-1, auto fro"'·• fact, aircon4., poW1r 1t1iri1t1, r14io, 1tt1ter, whitewall tirts, t int· :ed gloss wheel'cciVers, Yifiyl i1t1r:ior. lic. OtS.lllTG. $ . . . . '71 GALAXl.E500'0 RMAL ·FACTORY AIR . . HDTP .. f U LL ·V.a, auto trans.. pow1r1ttei'ii!, radio, heater, (670.CfL) PRICE ~ 1M.MIDIATE1DEL.IVERY,. l " FULL PRICE • , . • • Ii . • • •