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Home My WebLink About1972-01-05 - Orange Coast Pilot• • • • Brothers 16!} 22 Heid - .• ·;., •, . .... ' J ~ • • , .. ' . RalstOn to Leave Stanford; A~~epts Denver Grid Post • ·' . , ._. ·.· .' .t ~·~·.~".'. . .. ·. - . . I • , • ' . Judge Refuses To Void Newport Freeway Ele~tion / ' •, • DAI LY ~ Pl LOT IXOD 1ves . *. * * 1oc * * * • '• -.. , <' ~· -, • •. ' • ( WEONE"SD'A ' AFTERNOON,, JANUAR·Y 5, 1972. . ,, , ~t.. ... MO. 4 4 llCflONI, 6' PA.Ill • ' ' ' . r; •.# .. Nixes . ay . . .A;er..o pace Raise ; . I· W!~G'l'ON CAP> -'l'b•lAJ eo,n1 WU~ today .ID 'iiave~IJ>ed Its finl,lfllor,.colrtract by rej~ nine to five a 1% \)>ereent raise for ¥J"05Pace Workers. 1 r I Ao inlo!l'led -oalc!<the 1ioerd did not n>ll back the 'J'alfe to lllY' specific figure. Rall\er. tho '°"""' said, ir simply tUl'lltlt den!• a motion 'by Ill!' flw labor members tb approve the raise. The boaf!l recessed after thr vote.· leaving open the possibility that it inlght later set aome standard to guide labor and management lo renegoUathji tho matter. ·• The ~ ....... l1/Y<!lVed, the AFJ.CJO Internal~ ~Uoo <II M~ista and the umt"1 Autll 1,Workerf,j ·have ' schedilled-J stntea .Mlou OL;inore than 30 plant ~·. =' n repr(.!entatlvp·IO..'S.t~ln Sf; Ao JAM spobaman sald.1111 "" bow ta proceOd would emerge lrilm that ml!)!ting. ' The vote wu reported to be nine to 'live with business members and lour puhlk members d>rnblnlll& ~alml the labor members'. Cl\llhnmr a..orge H. BQldt,h public member, wao 'laid to 1*'6 11>- stained. • The reported·reJeotion or tl1e 12 ~cent nils• came aller tiie board ae'bated for a . Oraage ·lfeatller lloll't let all thll swuhlne loot you; It'll still be oti the !rigid side 1 Thursday, with the temperature dipping into the 30s overnight and ,,.aklng be!Men 66 and 70 In the ·daylight houn. INSIDE TODA 'f The n.;. v•or1."i )!be !Moter be(lini thlr "'""""" for South . C°"'t R~rlO'V ond IWO other area producing group.a. S11 £n. tertainmedt. on PO.Q' 2 Of, to-, dau'• South c ... t ,PJaza rec~ a.tt... n ~ 11 ""..,,,.. ,. Mllfllt' Pu• n L II'· IW• 1 4 Mlffellll..... W ,...., ......... ~~ 11 CMkl .H HM',__ l'4 c........... " IMl'h 1 .. 11 ........... 11 11M1Mlllt • 11 .,_ 'l ·-ti ltlttrW PHt WltftW 4 .-......,..._., 11 .... WM It .... »JI .._.. .. N._ lMI ='~ : ........... • third lull day 1'1e!day about bow much to cut It blick. The °public and l\Wi.O.s memben ol the board, ~ly ail opposed lo the fuli 12 percent raise, wore unable Tbesday to agree on any spect!k figure, or even on whether the board Jia.!I • the power to cut raises to a sptci/ic figure. United Auto Workers P r e s 1 d e n t Leonard , Woodcock and President Floy E. Smith of the AFL-CIO International Association of Machinists, whose union mt;,rnberl' raise$ are at stage, questioned whether the board could legally do more than ve19 an unacte~ble. contract. . "I pel'lonally.believe the l>oonl ha'l on\Y, the powu to "Y yes or:no," said wood: cock, a·lll¥ .. l>er oMhe-board. "1 ra.tse the> um& question," said ·~th, a/»·•' meniber. • The aero3pace contracts cover·tlA\V and ~ em~yes at ail aerospace finM. All but 1<hie generally follow the pitlern set bY' \he UAW contract With NOrth Atnerican Bockwell Corp., which c;illls ror a flnl.year wap ,Jncrease of ·~l Cfllts ln,U... .. ,:11 h9u!11,a•a&e,l\!l'.ll.S perCellt incruse. The uception ii the Pratt and Whltney engioe ~jv!Jion of, ~liited ~t Corp, Which calls for only roughly an 8 percent Increase In the first year, The bollfll bU ¥1' .dl>wn as a general guldeU~ that ral!ts ln new contracts may not exceed 5.5 percent a year, ex· cept in special cases when they may go up to a top liniil ol 7 percent. . 'The board ~Y bu approved ralaes uceePing the guidelines for coal miners and irail slgnalmen. but some members argue that a few fat agreements have to be allowed at flrat before the board could slart to apply its own rules slrlctly. Narcotics Taken . from Drug Store A South Laguna drug store -h'Y aavise'd illrange County sliiri!f's· officelJ that narcotics, morphine, lnlulln and syr. inges welt stoleh from Ills preml.es by untcnown Intruders Tllelday night. Jav .. UgalAn .. Id , the bur&lars pried ·open the front door of the Vincent Aloha RoaJl drug store at 311136 S. Coli! Riahft.y, to ransack the stor~'• cll'1'g cupboard. ' Officers and store clerks art today oomplllac • full inventory of !he drugs !&ken ID the break-In . MOVES TO HIGH -Al. TITUDE, Foolboll Cooch, Ralston Sfanford Coach Ralston tO Take . • STANFORD (UPI) :-St an ford University lootblill coacll :Jobi>: Ralston, who gf!lded 1he knans :lo two stunning' Rose ~I upsets, has •accepted the head coacl!jng·pbst of the Denver Broncos, the univ~rstty anncanced today. '!'he ff.year:otd l\al•ton will succeed Lou Saban, who !ell the. American Foot· bill Conference profe11ional ie..-. last month to return •• head coach of the Buffalo Bills. (E~rlier Story, Pfge 19). Raistpn said ii would be dilDcull for him and his lacnlly to leave the San Frahcl~ Bay area 'bllt tbjll he ,.., look· l!'ll lorwml to "!eying to help the Denver Brn.00 ,organlZiJUon.'' Ralston lllld ~ was nolllied by Bron"' • owbers Gerek! ~ Allin Phipps about · •~25. a.m, , ~ , jlllaton said '1WJUJd• ity.16 i!>onv ... Tbur•day ' and d two days belor. golng to the ~nlbr Bowl at Mobllt, -¥*., Friday night . ~vet 'bat nevet bad 1 winning 1ta9011, • "They bad aome lojQrles wblth lleld tbem back this year, but bopelullY all thole player• will be l>act In ac:Uoo nest year," Ralston sakl. "It will be loQgh !o move," ~ said. (Ste RALSTON, Page I) ·!l:ce ,~ .~: 1 • . , e • .. • Tw• :Qrotlien ·!ela High School Drug .Sale Proj;ect Due ln .6 Year s Ring Crippled in Mesa By ARTJilJR R. VINSEL Of .... DeflY '"" ..... A probe ol drug dealership at Costa Mesa's Estancia High School ended Tues. day night In capture ol two brothers, 16 and 22, one of whom rammed a police car altempling to esi:ape. Police allP.ae the disttubution ring was crippled bY mesl oi· lbe ~ who they believe . operated a miljor }>ipeline for issorted drugs. , . They are -probing the activities of 91 students, predomlnanUy from the Mesa Verde area, said Detective Sgt. John Regan. ' Suspects arrested about 6:3) p.m. at YYn Molokai Drive and charges against them are Vktor 'C. Forsythe, 22, also known as Victor Sereti, and his 16-year~ old brother, both of the Mololtal Drive ad· dress. A warrant charging the elder brother with transportation of marijuana and us- ing a minor to transport ~ijuana was obtained after the mooth-long probe. The younger brother ts ~ed with . By HE;LEN THOMAS sales of dangerous drui•._. biJ second &r· _,,,. sttH wrn• rest on that C011DI within a lll.<1!Jlb. · President Nlxm today authorized Uie Both brotbm were also chirged with development of a $5.5 billion space shut. possession of hul1lsh as. a, result of . a . small amoont Riz8d '<>n.• the but• of a Ue vehicle1to cany the nation's manned ., searf'.h warrant issued for the Dunt. and unmanned civilian and military Tbe elder Forsythe is held In ' lieu ol payloads betwee11. earth and orblU!l1 112,500 bell, pend1ng,malgop1ent niurs-space labora!Gries. '. •' I ''. l day In Harbor JudtOfal District.; !»Uri Nbron .bade !jle cleClaion at a mtelipt before Judge EvereU W. Dickey. at the Western· White House in 54~ Hil younger brother !J,fn•OTengeCouo, Clemente with ~atlonal Aeronautics al)d ty·Ju•enlle Hall u a ~of the second Space Administration Director Jamos arrest while awaiting a llearlng 'Oil the Fletcher and.b!J deputy, Geot:ge M. Low. fint, ear\y lo lleoember. Tj1e 1118Jll1':d, apacecraft center In A specltl new Costa Mesa narcotics 1,1ouston bu been deelgoated the lead squad and agents from the State Bureau center with program m a n a g e m e n L of Nareollcs Enforcement hendled the responsibility, overall engineering aJld Forsythe brolbera' lnv<Stlgatioo. l)'llema Integration and performance ,... Detective Sgt. Regan aald the YDIDl&er qulrementr !or the slllttle. • brother was ·arrest.d In early Decem~. The. system ts ezpec:ted to take six after sev~ Estancia High School years to deveklp. Jt sbruld be operational students aulfered drug overdOl<S. by the end ol t6ls a.dde. "One was near\y fatal," he declared to-J;IASA has beeO puabing !or this - day. · gram wttb the eOd In tight thla-yea ot He laid the drug ln•olved a bad batch the Apollo ·mo0n manned m-. ' . (See EST A)'ICIA, Plge I) The elwtlle will consist of a -tr and· · an orbtter. It will take ofl.Hke a l)lCU~ Ju. "d' g~'~e ...... R .. e .. ··r·u,..,s ... e."s"110 ej·eci ~·~~~!:::Tt:.::~ l shuttle to .. Nl.too dllrlng a picUJre.taJdiitr.-. • ' session In his office overlooking ~ Newport. Freeway Election ··:~~~J:~cop1l\'~ ~s=d~ capable of carrying two .P8*fllm. . .. The space abultle will lie the qnt By TOM BARLEY Of ... OltfY ittlllt Staff A Newport Beach resident's bid to have the city•1 14>1!alled .. frteWay. elecbon" declared Invalid ran into a roadblock to- day lo Crance County Superior Court with a judge's refusal to throw out the ci· ty voters' declsliln ol iut March 9. . 'Judge J. &. T •. "Ned'"·JtuUer rejected • E. O. Rodeffer'• mot\00 lor a summary J\l,dgmenl on the lawsuit !Ued by the head o; a Santa Ana Investment company With curt "l"41uneol~nled" lbl.t ~ornll'&-., Judi~ ltilR.r;·JUi\'nl'b~~V1trtm . bis busy mornin8 calendar, was unable to elaborate on tht ruliJ18. Newport Beach attorney D on 1 I d · SinaliwOod told the D.l.IL Y P!LO'T Im· · medllttl1 after Iha .ruling that it Is "almost certain" that he will -iipeal Judge Jtutter'• declslon • "In tho abeeoco of any tlabor1tion I have to thlnl< thal It was based on the re- cent Taschner verSUJ Laguna Beach rul- ing and il thal Is oo, l think we bavt n- -. • cellent groundr to appeal Judge Rutter's determinalX>n," Small Wood sa\d. reuaable apace veblcle, Flelcber er.• piained to Nl.ton. . t ' Nlxon and Fletdier mod• fllo • linllue l11l10Uh00llel)l while tho PHoidt!it. Wis awailing the arrival ol Japan's "';~ Mlnl!ter, Eisaku Sato, at meetwp Thursday and Friday. Judge Rutter told Smlitwood . and Newport lleach Cily Attorney Dtno1s O'Neill during a stieouous\y !ought hear, Ing In bis courtroom last week that the Laguna blgb rise verdict was Uppem!j>st In bis thinking Oil the Newport rr.eway police Hunting , eontrovtr11. · ' Real mat. broker Vern Tuclmer £~~1;,' ·:fi~~"hen.,,:~ Gkl' 1AI!@~~ 'I . ;: height limit on construction In the Art A hunt II on 1¢8Y ln the Aoal1'1m - Colony. • for 1 man who repqrtedJll raped II( U. But tht aptlellate court reversed thet ye"f-old bigh school airl 1""$11 nllti~ ruling and uplleld clly action wbich had Orange. County sher!(fr 6Jlfcera '* bten 1J1Ued to be In coolraventton of lhe girl told them lhe wu accoUI by 1tate of CaUlornla bUllding ind zoning her assaliant Ill 1l>e Gum:t Slltk !"A codu. and IOl<ed to accom\)llll' b~ a T...chner Is back qain In superior secluded aeclor "'1ert Ibo -•...-. Court wltll a writ that tJU time challenges The girl descr~ her attacUr • the electlon whkb followed the 1ppellat. well bullt mile ap •bout It la IL (Ste FREEWAY, Pa&e I) was allowed to 10 homo -lnlllll*• • ' .. • ( I • f ;i)AILY •llOT s vivo•• Secret AUJ' .~Teen Found Safe ToPaki-swn ' In Jungle Ordeal Pinn Aired LIMA (UPI) - A teen.age German &lrl, the only known 1urvivor of 92 pel"'on.s aboard a Peruvian airliner which ~ .crubed in tht Amazoo jungles Christmas , Eve,, w11 reported rtcoverlnc from in· jurit:s and ahock today In a jqle clear· ? in( bqspital al Yarlnacocha . Nurse Amada de Pina at the hospital lold UPI that JuJilne M a r I a r e I e :: Kotpekt, w11 Neid and calm dapitt a 1 broh.n collarbone., multiple bruiaes, cuts .-t 'rom Page l ESTANCIA ..• ,. .,.,ef PCP, a potent animal tranquilizer •. notoriQW for aending young users on bum lrips. • The aynthetit drua ii properly used for veterinary purpose!, but b orten peddled · f u Angel Ouat or other contraband drugs j If the. und.erground market. and m0$quilo bites and eitremf! la'U,Ut. The hospit1I I!: located 5 milts from PucaUpa and 300 miles northeast ot Lima. It is financt<i partially by Gtnnan charitlea. The Ptruvian Air Force rePorted from Pucallpa at 9:52 a.m .that the wreckqe ol th• alr<rall had been sigbled from the air by a DC3 pilot IO milea to the west of lht Sheboya River. A helicopter was diapelched to the acene while the DC3 flew over the site. Miss Koepckt was found wal king along a river by two Indian hunters Sunday, "iven crude first ajd, transferred to the nearest town , Tournavista, on Monday afternoon and t!l'tn flown to Pucallpa. ~urse Amadi. who was aSJigned to Mus Koec>cke on the German girl's ar· rival at the holp11.al, said she had ques. tioned her briefly for a report to authorities In Lima. WASHINGTON <UPI), -PresidenUa l adviser Htnry A. Kissinger i;ug11ested tht po«.1iblllty ol secretly channeling arms F.id to Pakistan during the lndo-PakiJtanl war despite a cutO(f ol such aid, accord~ ing to secret documents released today by columni.1t Jack Andtraon. The discussion of aid '9'&s contained in one of three memo! stamped ''Secret· Sensilive" outlining meetings early last month of the Washington Special Acl ion Group, a group of high admln11tr1tion and military officials headed by Kiss- inger. Anderson has been careyine a serits of columns based on document!' leaked to him, and he turned over cop ies of three of them to some other reporters. The ad· minlsltation is investigating who was responsible for the leaks. Kissinger was quoted in the record taken al one of the policy meetings, on Dtc. 3 at the White House early in the fighting, as saying : 1 Victims m the Dectmber incident -all 1 now ~Y~ed '. -suffered 1tytre . I halhicinitltinr ind hy1tul1, tome ·re. • quiring hospltaliutlon. She said that Miu Koepcke told her that · the first knowledge 1he had of anything wrong on the flight wa! an out- break ol fire in the stuboard (ri.ght·handJ alde .. of the ,plane. Then, she aaid , the ptaQil' 1tarted:bucking and 1ha-de1t thing she kntw she wa! In the air In the cabin . "I am getting hell every half hour from the President that we are not being tough enough on India. He has called me again. He does not believe we are carrying out hlll wishes. He wants to tilt in favor of Pakliitan. '' The document.! as r e I e a s e d by Andtrson -part of ''dozens of documents " he said he has and "I'm still gett ing" on which he plans to base ad · ditional columns -did not say what kind of aid was envisioned for Pakistan. Waiting for Orders ' ' ! ''One kJd damn Mar died," 11id Sgt. J!eg14. f Armed with the warrant documents l~ local detectives and BNE aaents went t~ Ibo FonyU.. home and cJ ... d In when l tbe elder brolhtr drovt up, S1J. Regan • llld. She lo:it comciousness, Miss Koepcke uid, and when she came to found herself on the deek o( the passenger com· partment but still strapped into her seat. She unstripped herself and found she had an injured foot 11 well as palntul cut.. and bruises all ov er her body. Unfinlsh~ produc\s are these IWQ long lines ol new Volkswage!)s waiting to be ~quipped with bum pers in Wolfsburg, \V. Germany, after Volks- wagen Motor Co .. West Germany's largest indus· trial enterprise, closed down six factories for one \veek because of low orders. (See l!itory, Page 23). : · The 1uspett 11w the men and jammed 1 his 1165 Thunderbird into reverse, ram- : mlGI u IWD&l'ked ckl«Uye car. • "I started walking after picking up some candies and a cake which J found in the plane, which I ate in the neit three ~ diys, n MW Koepcke said. "t ate nothing in the remainine seven days." But Anderson said today on NBC·TV'll' Today Show that fig hter planes were among the thing! being considered in the sche me to •·sneak " aid to t h e beleaguered Pakistanis. A cut-off of military aJd was ordered early last year. N. Viet Missile Site Japanese Leader Lands iii V.S.; To Meet Nixon : Damage wu only about $200 and : Detective Gary Webster, who supervised : the ~ase, and his partner Don Caaey were : un in1ured. Government authorities, who Sunday had called off the land .se;irch for the four.engine Peruvian Lan.!la Airlines Lockheed Electra, today ordered a major l1nd-air reacut opefation to see lf there wtre any other 11urvlvors. The disct1S.!lion of aid to Pakistan came during a meeting four days later, on Dec. 7, a11 Indian forces cut deeply into East Pakistan, now called Bangladesh. The tex-t of that memo, as released by Anderson , said Kissinger "asked whether we have the right to authorize Jordan or Saudi Arabia to transfer military equ ip- ment to Paki!tan." Ravaged by U.S. Jets • Besides additional contraband found in • the homt where the brothers live with : thdt mother, lnvesU1ator1 said they ~ found other incrlmlnatinc items. :... Two Hawail drivers' licenses and -vari<>us letten to the elder Forsythe, who lilted hia: occupation as &elf-employed mwiician, were found . From Page l FR~f;WA¥ .•. court deci.sfOn. Llgun1 voters tolidly endorsed the high "rise limit in that election. ~ Judge William Lee is scheduled to hear -.final arguments on the second writ Jan. -·17. . Smallwood argued list weei that 1the cityta rejection o( lbe '"''"''>' •&:reement cmtltacted wllh the 1t1tt long tltlore. the ~March I eltctton amounted to "a waste of . funds" and therefore made the vote ii· legal. lie also challenged • propooedfch&ter :.menctment whlcb, If approved, would ·uverely restrict the city's power to negotl1te similar ruture agretmentii as !••an invalid act" which also represented .ttbt IOeeal uae of city fundJ. ' Tht Taschner ruling figured pro- "min'ently in the discussion of the Newport freeway lawsuit by Judge Rutter, lim!lJ..ood and O'Neill. ' Smallwood told Judge Rut ter that he l<t~gniud that the jurist had been "once bumtd, twice lhy" 11 the re.suit of the •"Laguna h.igh rise dispute. :! "But you must recognize that the city J'tlf Newport Beach does not ha ve the power to rescind this agreement with the '1.tate," Smallwood said. ·~ SmaJlwood upholcl!I as legal and valid ~~e 1gretment of Oct. 2.8, 1968 in which ... the city agreed to action that would have paved Utt way for coOiitruction of a '!fretw1y ust<>f Upper Newport Bay. 1• Newport voters rejected that freewa y "agreement by 1 8 to 1 margin. Laguna voten recorded the 11me mar1in ln arr roving rigid high riJe conlrol.s OU.N61 COAST DAILY PILOT . .. ., ....... " ......... .... &..,..a.-. ........... . c.t. M... '-Cit M• OMNOI CCMIT ..VIL "MINO COMf""'i • •••••I N, W,,, ,,.lltn! Miii ,..,....,... J1c~ R. Cwrl•., The commander of the search opera- tions, Manuel del Carpio, sald in PucaJlpa that Miss Koepc'ke waii unable to give them many details. He said she told them the plan,e wa.3 hit by lightning while on a flight from Lima to Iquitos; with : a stop scheduled at P\Jcallpa, and c!rished in a mountain pass. "I woke up in the wreckage , with thrct bodit1 .Jround me," Del Carpio quoted :her; as. aayin1. '11 don 't cemember anything else. He aaid she said later she had to un- fasten !he seat belt that still held her, thtn took a Chri1tmaa cake and a sack of candy and began the nlne-day walk through the equatorial rain fore.st that fJnalJy ended w.ben.; t~ Indian hunters •' !qund her on the bank.s of the Pachitea River. · She 1IHI had .some of the cake tucked under her arm when sht was found, Del Carpio said._ The Indians l09k her lo a farm, where 1asoline was rubbed on her body to disinfect the scratches, mosquito 'bites and other injUrle! :she recelVed' in the crash and during the long walk. Her right collarbone also was broktn, Del Carpio said. · Official Asks Open Meetings SACRAMENTO ( U P I I Assemblyman William M. Ketchum ( R·Pa:so Robles ) has Introduced legislaUon requiring that most meetings of the Assembly, Senate and their committees be open t4 tbe public. · The meuure. Inclu ding a pro- posed constitutional amendment, would requ.ire that all meetings ex· cept tho.st involving personnel and security matters be held publicly. A 1imil1r mea!ure by Ketchum was def ea led last year. The memo show! Christopher van Hollen, a deputy assistant secretary of state a! responding, " ... the United States cannot permit a third country to transfer arm! which we have provided them when we ourselves do not authorize direct iiale to the ultimate recipient, such as Pakistan. As of last Janoary we made a legislative deci sion not to sell to Pakl.!tan." The me~o continues that Joseph J. Si~co, assistant secretary of Statt for n~ar tP.,tern affairs, obsened that ''the Jordanians would be weakening their own position by 11uch a transfer" and that he "went. on t9' say lhal as the .Paks in· creasingly feel the heat we will be getting cm'r~ .mauests frQm lt}em. "Or. 'Ki11lnl:er said thBl the President may want to honor those reqUesls," the documtnt says. "The matter has not been brought to presidential attention but It ia quite obvious that the Presidenl iii not Inclined to let the faks be defeated .·• Anderson indicated that the documents came from high sources within the ad· ministration. "If tbe sources were iden· fified, it would embarrass the ad· ministration more than it would me," he sa id. "It would make a very funny story.'• The Washington Post published the full texts of three of the memos in today 'll editions. and Anderson's office relea.sed lht text.! to other news med ia this morn· ing. Anderson said his purpose In making publlc the secret records of White House strategy 1esiilons, apparently recorded by aides o( some of the participants, was to .1how that the administration publicly professed a neutral position in the Jndo- Pakif1tan i war while it steretly took a pro-Pakistan position. Anderson said today of officials wh o leaked the documents to him, •'They agree with me that government does not ha:v e a right lo lie ... My sources con- sider this case to be a colossal blunder.'' The Justice Department acknowledged Tuesday that it was invtstigaling the leak but I 1pokeaman declined to elabonte .. saying, "We cannot comment on a mat· ter under investigation." Irvjp~ Company, to Shift . SAIGON (UPIJ -A U.S. Air Force Flfl$ jet . fighter-bomber attacked and possibly destroyed a missile site in North Vietnam today in the fir.st raid of the :year against !he north. Meanwhile MIGs were sighted in Laos where a Ulmmunist offensive drove steadily westward. The U.S. Command also reported B52 strikes Tuesdav ag1inst Communist buildups near Khe Sanh, just below the Demilitarized Zone. and in the southern half of the zone itself. South Vietnamese positions in that area have come under Communiiit bombardment this week. f'ro11a Page l I RALSTON i '!' •lot'here lre .so ti.~ 1r1 at ~~le :t stan·" ford. Over the years you couldn't work for finer people." Ralston has been head coach al Stan· ford since 1963. He goes to the pro ranks fresh from two successive upsets of the Big Ten In the Rose Bowl , the latest last Saturday when his unden:.log Indians deftaled Michigan 13·1 2. Ralston, who played in two Rose Bowl games as a lintbacker in his playing days with California, is a ,nalive of Oakland. Following graduation' in 1951, he served as a hi'gh school coach in Northern California until 1956. He later became head coach at Utah State where his teams rompiled a 31·11·mark before he was tapped for Stanfon:.I. GEM TALK . 1 TODAY by IMPRESSIVE PEARLS . " 'lie.. ..,.'""' _, ~·t ¥tfllfll' Fen~e Off Street Areas Perhaps the most expensive cocktail ever served i1 the story can be believed , waS one whipped up by Cleopatra to impress Marc Anthon y. JI is said that she had a large, natural pearl ground into a fine powder and then mixed it with her glass o! wine. ~ :: .. $ f I ·f ·~ ! .J • . · 111-·· 1e.,~a .,,,16r lktlllll A. M wr,i.;~, #•...,if>f l!•l11tr C\•rf11 H. ltt1 R;t~•rJ '· Naft ~ M""l"'t l•ltw• °""" c.tl -...: )llll W11t l•I' Sn.t ~ ll9ttl1 11U Joi-r 1-....N Lftlt\I '-"· m ,,,.. .. , ........... ~~ '-"' 11'11 INtll ltule.,, ... .._. ~ as H•f1ll IJ """lllt A•I Tht Irvine Company I~ tearing down ~au~14lhtltnct was pufup hRtUly." 1tveral sections of the barbed wire Jencl Wh~n.jt wa1 erected n~1:t1Y' two months around Upper Newport Bay _ but · u~j a10 lht C9]np,ny had @l ld )t '(AS peeded 10ing right back up, this time out of the t~.prottt;1,olYJlership of tht property and ' to i"ll people off of it.w atass wtll "'"'· public rlghl-of-way. • .. !be company obtJ,lned..pcrm!Ls to move "{)Ur 1urv~yors found tht fence com· tht fence from city bulld irtt . officials pany had erected it anywhere from two... TUelday. A-Check with tbt Comawnity -five fett within the &treet easement! Developmer1L.DeparUntbt d.lsettaecr that along Irvine Avenue and Jamboree . tl\I rent~ 'win be moved, In some place!, Road," a shttpiah Gilbert W. Ferguson, as much ac JO feet further awa y from the Irvine vice ·prUldent for corporalt rom· roadside. municalions, confirmed Tl.lelday. Thut wlll be no change In the location Jn response to Poblic criticism of the of the fence along Back Bay Drive, the use of blrbe>d wire. Ferguaon said th•t third area where It "*' Installed along ... the length of fence along Jamboree Road the bordu of company pro pe rt y. With natural pearls, .so rare and so valuable, there are certainly better ways lo put Lhem to use. They combine very well with dia· monds, rubies, emeraldt and other precious-and s~Q1i·precious stones to make jewelty of outstanding quality and beauty. Even ii you are not fortunate enough to have natoral pearls, Lhere •re lovely, cultured pearls just as beautiful and much more . reasonably p.riced. Their quality is so fine that It takes a real upert to detect tho difierence. · will be ttplacea with smootfi wire. Ferguson Pld. "•Ferguson uld th• barbed wire will be Th• pubHc oulcry that cam• when the No. jewelry wardrobe should be A put baE~ up along Irvine Avenue because rence w11 :1ir1t Jn1lll1ed has subdued considered complete without the .. :cm11 loof\ i:ectlons ~were fouQd to be on tomewhat, foJlowtna: a Newport Btac:h cl· ·' long strand of pearls, a pearl public property there. ty council ln~eat11aUon tliill deltrrnlned choker, pearl earrings and per· He atrf8aed that tn. COOl(lOny'o prop. the compony has the leg&l.llghl to build haps a pearl bracelet. , erty 1Uvlces department ls only realign· the fence and the """nty plobe. . bel .J1111 .tile. IMC•. No addlUonal fencing la County aupervlsors h1vt nol formaUy We wnuld be very happy lo P · belll(inst&lled, ht said. conclu.ded their atudy ~r the mailer, ynu build your pearl wafi!robe. Le~ Tht company ordered l\lrveyar!I to ho9";•tr, and hive Indicated they may us 1how you so me of the outstand cbeck !ht r.nce alignm•nl after Orange mnv'Jii bt:ina court action \o ~elermlnt fog v1lues. We !lave In pearls In COunty.ltJ~i>ori-<i•manded to know If tho 'PUbllc'l ~pll•e r!Jhb to the alf type1 o! settings, alone or In U.S.· military sources said Communist ANCHORAGE. Alaska IUPI) Japanese Prime Ministe r Elsaku Sato. MJG:s were htta.s.sing American figh ter. hoping to finalize rctum of Okin1w1 to bombers hilting Communist shipments Japan, arrived on U.S. soil early today along the Ho Chi ¥inh Trail in LaOii but enroute to a two-day conferenct with said there had been no dogfights since President Nixon. MIGs shot down one Ff phantom in Laos Sato arrived at 4:20 a.m. PST as on Dec. 1 and chased two othtrs until tailwinds across the Pacific tnabled him they ran out of fuel and crashed . to land a few minutes ahead of schedult. He remained on the plane during his The fighter·bombers hitting the Com· stopover. munist supply network are ill-equipped Nixon aed the 7(}.year-old Japanese for aerial combat and most use the ir fuel prime minister planned to discus.s the just getting lo the target area and back final dale for the return of Okinawa and home. the ramili,cations oI the President '& plan· A comm.and spokesman would say only ned trip to Communist China nei:t month. that "enemy l\fJG aircrart have been Sato hoped to .retire this year in the operating in the North Vietnam·Laos ii!lory of •.UC!fesslul. efklrl1 to n~tlale border area and are continuing tq do so, the re.version of Okinawa. The island is TJtere hav beenlnn e1,1gagem'tf," tentat~velf scheduled . to be returned •Mill r· ! . sometime be~wpen Apr il and, July . Japan ,,..~ tJn< "ffll"ll', aald the Gs'.slill " lo'it"Okl11awa' to lhe Un1""4 Slates In were tlYint de$plte heavy American Wo\'td' 'W IJ ' ;:-bombing raids on four North Vletnamt:!e ' c · a.irfields below the 2oth parallel during The pr:lm.e minister ;sput ~~sday In five days of proteetive reaction airstrikes Tokyo making the trad1t1onal v1s1t to the last week, an indication the strikes had lse Shrine, most sacred or Japanese done li ttle W harm the North Vittnamese shrines ~ustomarily attended by heads of air for~. state be[ore taking important trips, and in last minute consull.ations . The sources said reconnaissance phot05 taken of the four fields since then in· dic8led that apparently no MIGs were hit and the oiily damage done waii to crater the runways at Bai Thuong, Vinh, Quang Lung and Dong Hoi. The MIGs normally are kept in heavily fortified concrete bunkers and the sources said it seemed likely the swept· wing Russian-made planes simply were nown away to airfields close to Haooi during the raids. Sato was accompanied by foreign minister · Takeo Fukuda and other members of the cabinet on his trip to the United States. ~t fjscal year begin.s in Japan on April J. and Sato hoped to accomplish reversion of Okinawa by that date. But the U.S. fiscal year does not begin until July l. and Americans have indicated it will be difficult to agree on an earlier return date for the island . ()OMEGA Electronic Chronometer No where efse can you flr'ld the rt nable accuracy of tht tl~lc trmepitce,with lhe prKislon of the chrono:mtttf. Thi• ntw Omega Eleclronic is as dose to being perfect u we could m.1ke It. A 14kt. gold top, stain)es, s!HI hick, water mist1n1 cast, proftd. the timelcu; 1lcunicy of lhis witch. A swttp second hind, a l· end1r only enh1nce its value IS 1 pr1c!k.ll tlmepi~e. Slop in ind stt 1 milestone In w11chm1kinc, the Omqa £Jee> Ironic Chronometer. 14kt. gold top, s11inlu1 stfel back, water rcsl1t1nt, ulendlr, swttp stcond Nnd. Wirh br•celt! , • , ......... , ...... ••• ... , .. " ••• , , ..... ,, , , ,. .ino ,\\11th 11r1p ................................................. nu .Sil/nits• Jtccl wlth 1tttp ••• , , , ., .. , ... , , •••• , , •. , ••. , ••• .. , $1,J 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MES). CONVENIENT TERMS IANKAMIRICAAD-MASTEi CHA.151 J4 Y!Ad IN SAMI LOCATIOH ,HONf 141.)401 aay of !ht controver1lal wlrinJ had beta property .... th ftat that 'triuored eom· comblnaUoo wilb other (emJ • lnllalled on """nty property. PlllY lnllallatlon or the lcnoiln lhe !Int 1 ..:=:....:= ______ _:"'::_'· ..::::ic=========:=:::::=:::::::======~:_ Fel'JUIO• Nld th• error .... .maa. -plaoL ' • I · ---- ' ' I I t I f • t • e t. • G 0 i l d g di d t II lh p • bi la th Ir pr ly b u m .. ,, se wi co sai t is ju se em bu fri w for ma "I tro dir Hol kid T Watchdog Thefts Rise • In Cities fNOlANAPOLIS, Ind , (UPI) -Tho head or tnt lndianapolls Humane Soclet¥ ~aid TUsday that thieves here and elsa,where are inerq.singl)' 1tullng. larg• dogs at><J having tl1em sold aa walQhdog• t~ . cr~nsclou.s resld~t.s JA dlstaf cities. ~ .• The lndlana'polis !Star .J..sp,aper 'f'ue>. day morning carrltd ~J than a doze n advertisements In ' Us clas11nec1 Stttion for !oat or 5tolen dogs -and most or those wert' Jarge ._ including three St. iBemards . in ieparate ads. One ad· vertisemedt prom~ a reward for In· Cormation "l'!adin(Jo the lpPrehensKm'~ <lf two persoos ia • car who stole a St. Belnard. I ·· • .\II of our humane s t c iet ie11 thre ughout the <?Oµntry are:, coiice~ about it," sakl COi. Bematd B. Beck, ~· ecutive director of the lndlanapalls Socie- ty. Beck said the does are being sold elsewhere "'l.s watc~ in ~mes. "The !sellers wlll1'Cl*1m, 'oll, yes -tbis German shepherd is trained as a "guard dog.' and 50 forth -and it 's just an ordinary dog. But just having a large dog in your home Is in itselr a bit or pro- tec tion. and most of your working dogs do become quite protective after they've got to know you ... Beck said the thieves typically ship In· dianapolis dog s to Ch.icago and Chicago dogs to Philadelphia. for ex.ample -so they are hard to trace and the dogs can- not easily run home. He said the same increase in crime tha t makes people want such dogs for protection keeps law en force me n t authorities too busy lo round up strays. Beck blames a large part of the pro-- blem on dog owners who violate Indiana law by letting the dogs unleashed go off !heir property -and who do not lake the trouble to have their dogs tattooed - preferably with the owner's social securi- ty number on the inner thigh . ·'They used to be lallooed on the ears. but a lot or one-eared dogs began showing up in laboratories," Beck said. Bawd y House No"'· Has o,vn Beauty ~alo11 CARSON CITY, Nev. tUPtj -1 ~a\vdy "house tycoon Joe Confortt achieved another milestone foi-his q>ntroverslal business when the stale board of cos- metology announctd Issuance of a beauty salon license to him. 'fhe girls at C.Onforte's Mustang Ranch -Nevada's best lmow'n brothel, located a few miles east or R'JlO -ca~ eitjoy the serv ices of a fully liCensed bftuty salon without driving into town. "It saves a k>t of time and in- convenience," Conforte said Tuesday. "It meets aU the state speelncations," sa id Raymond Monia. an inspector for the board . "It is not open to the public. It is simply for the girls lhere." Conforte, who sometimes addresses the junior chambtr of commerce and will seriously discuss the progress (If fair employment practice programs in his business, said the beauty shop would be a fringe benefit . Whale Wntclae1• Watclies Hung Nguyen, 4, of 1133 \Vhite Sail s \Va y. Corona del fl.1ar, scra111 - bles up telescope in 1-leisl er Park at Laguna Beach, Hung was trying to see one of the great gray whales on their annual migration to Baja California. It's a prime time of year for whale watching off the Orange Coast. Londo11 Paper Jibes U.S. Over Japa'ii .Food Piircels LONDON (U PI ) -The 0 a i I y Telegraph commented editorially on food sh.i pments sent from Kobe, Japan to Seattle. Wash. · · In an editorial .i.titled '·Let them eat noodles" the newspaper said in part : "News that ~ Japanese have been sending relier-food parceJ s to the United States will be. received, at first, with in- credu1ity, even it the gifts were sent to the unemployed or Seattle from the sister town of Kobe. After ren ecuon. howevfr. the incredulity may give way to com- prehension and sneaking admiration . "For surely these gifts. which include half a ton or rice and noodles. bring !he art of the snide gift to a new peak ... ''The Japanese have frequently felt that they lost face to the Americans, most recently in the dollar-yen crisis. But the boot -lO make a real cho~suey of metaphors -is surely on the other foot 00\\'. '"As a piece or polished one-upmanship. the Kobe gift is the betler for its ai r of un sullied innocence. The Kobe YMCA organized the presents. And ()Ile could not quickly accuse Yf\.1CAs of schaden· freude. "The most convincingly alturistic note comes in the news that many Kobe students, who had st,ayed in Seattle recently, readily helped. A clue to this \Yhole odd-story comes in the report that they were amazed to learn of the town's plight. ~ ' Priest Def ends 'Playboy' Ad Cl.eric' Says Results Have Bee1i 'Over1v helming' PIKESVJLLE, Md. (U~I) -A priest who placed a recrultin(· advert!aement for his Catholic order in Playboy magazine says the magazlne offered hin1 •·the most mileage for the dollar." "This was not meant to be con- troversial." saltt Father Joseph Lupo. director of vocafions for the Order of. the Holy Trinity, "lt wasJlUnt to reachrthe kids I wanted to rd~." , , The advertlseml!nt. J' the most recent : 1 f Cro·ivd 8ives Crook Freedoni NE W YORK !UPI I -An angl')I crov•d Tuesday forced • bank guard and teller to rtle1se a robber th<y had chased and caught on a midtown '-ftnhattln street. The predominantly· black crowd appartntly mi sunderstood w by teller Jo1cph Ortlz and gusard Joi;e Eschevarrla were balding the black robber, authorities nid. Police said the robber walkl!d In- to a branch of Lhe Chemical Ban k and hl\nded 1 woinan teller a note demanding money. She K'"' him $15 In an envelope and !lo Jen without checking lhe amount, police Hid. Orlll and Eschevarrla then took up 111' chase, bul 1••• µp the 100"8 robber -and !ht It> -fearing the crowd mlabt hove harmed lh•m. Wue, wttich cost $9.000, pictured two col- lege men. The te.:i:t reads -in part -"if you have love to give and the courage to offer it. you are aJready a Trini~iarian -come join your brothers .. , Father Lupo said Tuesdli y. almosl , a month after the advert.isemenl appeared, "the ttsults have been almost fantasti c overwbelmina:. •· ' f{e dOes not expect to screen all the ai>- plicant.s "(or a few months." The: prieet said his limited funds and need to reacll onlt men in their late teens led him to advertise in Playboy. The decision lo advertise came because of the declining applications for the priesthood, the fact that young men today "are not even familiar with the meaning of the priesthood." With the help of friends In the ad- vertising buslness. the prltst investigated various J>Ublications. Statistics showed. though F.al.bcr 1 Lupo found it hard l<> believe, thal Playboy had a vel')I hiRh perttntage of reMership concentrated in <.'Ollege level men and that tech i~ue drew new rtaden; for up lo seven months. During a visit to a school. Father LllPD noUcerl a copy or Playboy. "ft was ap- parenUy well read becau~ the copy wa1' worn. I had never read the 1Tiag11zint In my lire." "! took. the plunge •fter hesitating abbut One yea r. I have ·x· number of dollars to work with 11nd I hnve to get 'the mosl mileago for th< dollar," h< sold. Father LuJ>D said he. has received hArsh crlllollm from C.fholics who !eel his ap- prooc:h to r.crultment II unorthodox, "Thl1 I do expoct , •• I did thll com- pletely .. my own.• • To chal'ges that "The Playboy image" is antithetical to his order's. Father Lupo replies: "\Ve are interested in the social minded kid, and our advertisement in Playboy has prompted many of them to \\.'rite." ''l just hope the good I tried will be realized,'' he said. No Pnme Time President Vows To Congressmen President ?(ix.on says he won 't del iver his slate of lbe union address during prime te:le\lfslon time this year because he doesn't want congressmen to think he's llsing them to do some politicking. '-This year, an ~lecl:ion ·year, It will be difficult enough to work with Congreas," Nix.on nott!d Tl>e!tday. ms addrt.M to the Senate aod """" will be delivered Jan. 201 at 9:30 a:m. PST. Last yl!ar he delivered it at 6 p.m. PST, when more people could see him on their home scree111. congressmen reel "thllt the •late or the union should be a speech to them and not just to the country ,~• Nixon said, so in his election year he moved the lime to mid· day SO ''Congress Will Dot have the feeling tt Is being u!ied to talk over their heads to the country ... Nixon noled that the speech would still be lelevlll<d, and that as Pmidenl bt gell plenty or chances lo appear 911 televi11IOD ln the evenin&. I . . Wtdntsd.Q, JaoolfY 3, 1972 Chevalier Rites 1Si • . . -.. . I Friends, Fans Attend-S"e 1c~-in·'Il~d:iice MARNE.~ • LA • COQUE'ITE, France (UPI) -Maudce Olevaller was burled In a Ioa:·shrouded village cemetery next to hi&• mother today witb only a few friends and rans to pay him tribute at the quiet funeral . The ramous French entertainer was laid to ,..t In a hilltop tomb of dart gray granite. Amon&: the mourners was Princess Grace of Monaco, the fonner U.S. actre ss Grace Kelly. h1rs. Jean-P-1arle Chevalier, bis mother "'horn ht said he always loved more than Cholera Ending Ainong Trapped Non-Bengalis NARAYANGANJ, East Pakislan (UPI\ -The cholera epidemic that broke out last week among 30,000 non·Bengalis bar- ricaded inside the world's largest jute mill has been brought under control , a .spokesman said today, but food supplies are becoming critical. The non-Bengalis, known .as Bihari Moslems, took refuge in the mill after the India-Pa kistan war ended on Dec. 17. in fear o( reprisals from the Bengali ma- jority. The Bihari s. who came to East )'akistan arter its partition from Hindu India in 1947 and became its managerial class. were accused of having col- laborated with the \Vest Pakista ni army during the nine-month civ il v.'ar. East Pakistan is now Bangladesh. Dr . Hyder Imam, medical officer at the Ad amjee mill, said sill'. new cases of cholera were reported in the past two days. bringing to almost 50 the total num· her of victims. Seventeen have died . Imam said, however. the disease had been controlled through lndian medical 1upplies and medical corpsmen. Three army doctors, two orderlies and four inoculators are working tQ immunize everyone in the mill against the virulent disease. The food situation, however, is becon1- ing very serious at the mill, 1D mile\ south of Dacca, Imam said. The last free distribution of wheP.t five days ago was hardly enoogh to feed tbt trapped people for three days, and mill employes can oi,. lain rations only if they ha ve been vac- cinated. , According to the mill's food committee, Bangladesh officials distribu~ U.. food so hastily that some families received enough .food for .a week whlle, ottJers got nothing. , I ~""'D)IJ\il\9•' •ajll 1Jlip ~ndi,n ~Y was provid!Jll escorts 'Yor ll.e .Blllaris' ;lll>o!>PIDi ' ' - those :;i1if J\i,j ~ :/', Ii@ ~. food w I !ltil>14 'Ill ithe i)> '• tatioti"ihop at a markUp, wllh lhe profils u"d lo teed some of those ltiat could not ply.· A Red Cross team managed to get:ibto the mlll 1or the !int Ume on Monday alter several days of \rJ'lng .But '!h• delegallon only assayed the Situation for its 'report to the Banglade'sh govehnnent and left withollt bringing any relief supplies. YMCA Bask,~tball League F or1tiing As the football season.winds up for this year. fourth , fifth and sixth grade boys are invited to joln a baskftball Jea~e •ponsored by the South Coast YMCA. Games are held each Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon jn ~ Cspistrano School gym. Boys partlclpalliig In lhe t11aeue will also hold meetings twice a · riiOnlh and take part In field trips, camping outings anrl craft projects. . At the conclusion of tile basketball season swimming, track and softball competitions will ljle offered. For further information, contact the YMCA. 494-9431. '43 STORES TO Ill----.. SERVE YOU 2300 HARBOR BLVO. AT 'w1~soN JUST SOUTH OF the women of two continents who idolized him, was burled In this vlllNe ctmtttry in 1963 'in tbt tomb eiigraved "la Lou· que, '' Chenller's pet name tor-his mother that he also gave to his man sion. Chevalier. )3, died on New Year's Day of heart failure after battHng a kidney ailmen~ In a Paris hospital. Two truckJoads 0£ floral \\Teaths from friends around the world covered the old stone wall behind the tomb. Atop O\evaJier's tomb \VU a bouquet of pink carnations from his only wife, Yvonne, who divorced him in 1935. An associate of Chevalier's who arranged tt.e fuoeral said his former \lllfe did not attend, nor dld any of his many lady friends appear for the ceremony in lhe church of St. Eugenie. The United States, u·hlch g a v e Chevalier \vorld fame in the Hollywood movies of the 1930s. \VSS represented by the U.S. Embassy cultural attache, Russell Harris .. The French government sent Culture h1lnlster· Jacques Duhamel. Less than 1.000 villagers and aam irers from nearby Paris stood in a freezing fog behind police barriers outside the church and at the hilltop cemetery. Arter the cloie !tltndl In tbt funeral eortege left the c:m•tety, undreds or fans walked bl' Ibo tom~. 'lbert """' cilderly admirers who remembered his first film "'The Smiling Lleutenant," and teenage rs. As the churoh bell solemnly tolled 1f a.n1 . !he funeral procession dtove. slowly past the crowd to the churth. Thert appeared, to ~ more joumaliSt!I and police than mourners. Photographers hung from trees across from the church and at the cemetery. _ The simple granite tombstone said only: ''Maurice Chevalier, born Aug. 12, 1838. died Jan. 1. 1972.'' Chevaller 's family purposely avoided pomp and circumstance in planning the funeral. 'fhe village priest, Abbe Louis le 'firan, said the Mass irt the same church from \\'hich scientist U>uis Pasteur was burled in 1895. Only Chevalier's fam ily and 20 of hi.r;. closest friends were allowed in the church, but a public address system was set up so mourners Outside could listen to the service. Bird Kills Man Figliti1ig Cock Slas li es Referee f\olANILA <UPI) -A fighting cock went wild and slashed to death a re- reree in a cockfight in the southern Philippines, the Philippine News Serv.lce PNS reported today. The agency, in a report from Pagadian City, Zamboanga Del Sur pro. vince, said the victim was Severini Redu.Ua, 43, He died of loss of blood from deep cuts jn his arms. and stomaCh. Tbe bird's owner, Clemente Saquin, 29, also was slashed by the fi&tiling cock 's razor-sharp blades which we re attac.'hed to hi.! spurs-. Saquin required fir st aid at the cockpit and was later hospitalized . The fighting cock, a red bird of the Texas variety, was 1natched against a white cock in the Dwnalian barrio village cockpit, 450 miles south of Manila, last Sun(fay. The white bird ran to a corner of the pit rather than face the other bird . Redul!D then went to the \\'hite bird and was about to grab it when the red t.'OCk attacked the rereree, its spurs ripping into his arm1 and stomach. Airwest Pilots Refuse To Fly; Threats Cited· Pilots of atrikebound Hughes Airw~l in Las Vegas are not gotp.s, to work blcluae "' <;aspers Seeking ~upervisors' Preferenees J1ew county Board ol Supervisors Chalnnan Ronald fi, CUpers haa· asked fellow board membefs .to Jndlcate which commlsslcins and committees they would prefer to aerve on. It a membor wlllhes to eontlnCle on 1 commission the firth dl1lrlct .UpervlsOr from Newport Beach has asked them to so il)dicate. He Indicated he woWd make lhe apeolntmeni. Tue'sday. , CoDUnlsslonJ affected are the. ,Local Agency ·formation. CO!Dmltslon (1:.AFC), the new orange County Transit District Board, and lhe county sanllation dlstrimmissions, especially the LAFC. lect vefy a ed Individual lhna The pilots.-~.ho · ~lined · to be, tde1>- ti!ied, said U..y wore not speakjng !or the Airline Pilob Aasoctatlon but as "co1> cerned employes." The refusal of pllota to croos pihet lin" set up by strWng mechanic& haJ grouod- ed Alrwest fllihb since Dec. 20. Using su~ry personne), U.. (llrllne hat run •Ix dally fllgbb to clUes fn Northern California, Nevada, Utah and Arizona. TWo flights a week lQ Mezlcan resqrts will be lr\ltiated next week. • All Alrw~ fllghls out ol Orange Coon- ty have been. cancelled since before Christmas becaUl5e of the pUots' refusal to croe the plcket lines. . Negotiations in Washington, set up wtth a federal mediator have reiched 1 stalemate, with each 1ide accusing the .other of walklng out on lhe lalk1. , Meanwhile, the· u,s, 9tjl <;trcuJt Court ol Appeals bu set another bearing !or Thursday to .determine whelher the Air Line Pilots Alsoctetlon sbould be held In contempt for , allegedJy defying a. lo.day restraining order issued [)ec.. 11. Tbe order barred tbl ALPA from telling-its members not ~ cross the mechanics' picltet limo. • YflTH FRIENDLY, COUR~Ous AND HELPFUL SERY· ICE. l'LENTY . OF F R E E PA R K I N G IN IOJH FRONT AND REAR MAW. ALL ON stREET LEVEL JANUARY CLEARANCE Nt»W · AT HARBOR CENTER •• .. SAN DIEGO FREEWAY IN THE HEART OF COSTA MESA 2300 HARBOR BlVll.i COSTA MESA • -- I } WM.ttld•J, J,...,, 5, 1172 ' t I ' ' ' ' -----. 'J.• 1Ane of Fire I lJ: & Irish Children --' ~ • ·Used as ltl.PAJT (UPI I -TM llrilllll Army c...,....1 )trklld !ht rlfl• to ~It lhouldtr '!.... llnlld lowlrd !ht 1nlpor llro. -!,,,,..,I~ lilt al&hll he 11w I lilllt 1trl. ~ "Sltp llrin{," lht .. ,, .... yetltd le hi• lftilft II lllUe children, pusMd 1Jon1 by Jr .ettt1m1aa: mother• moved tow1rd tho lrooPI blocklllf lhtlr 'wty lo 1 ~sw>w!eldia& sniper. t_ Tiit incident OCClll'(ff :l'lluday In the ~ Clthollc Falb ll<>od oru. "II b ./16rril1Jns to lhink lhit •omen could bt (# ctllOOI.. 1'llh repnl lo their chlldren'1 4Jl/oty,; I Brllilh 1poWm.tn 111d. HI llld' l\lt lnclil<nl occw-red when 1 c.patroJ ..bf B Company, lat Gloucutera, , amt under machlneiun flrt on Or•,,.. .~ Slrt.tl Al th' ll'oc!PI spun lo return 'flt., women ind cblldren r•n from thtlr houau ad 11.ood in front of them . The children were in front of the womtn, the ·•ktttnl•·•ald, and m1ny of them were ;tnty l and ~y .. n..,ld. : •. "Wt ~ve w.med repealed(y In Ille put ,.J,I tbt dingt!rtiof children being Involved •'lh W kindf ct iltualionO bot lo en-..;sl~tr children'• Jives dellbtrately 11 :Jifoody ff.upid," tbt 1pokesm1n said. :• In blllllir Incident In IM Ftlli Road ~ddly woman bJocked British toJdlen f~temp&s to apprehend 1 woundtd 1un- jj111n. ... The l\lllmAn esce9«1 but later WU Id~ 11oitted to !lit llomu Catholie Mator :VOspltal In itrlo11J condition. ~ The apokumiD • u.ld· the "omen, .......... -acroa the rold and >outd Mt r'novt until soldiers fired rub-~r bulleu ti them. By lhln, Ille aunm1n ~wounded II lhe end ot Iha road bad ~nppaarlld. ~ NOrthUn Ireland_Prime Mlnltter Brian ftulkntr aaid tltv• would bt 1 Prot.tant j•ckl&lh Jf atept were taken to unite the #untry with the: Jrilh Republic. :' Ufllflcatlon 11 the 1cclalmtd goal of the •Jrilh ' llapublican Army (IRA) whkb elabN . rtlp&Nlibility fOr the violence tll.it ht• killtd JM tince AllllJll, !Ml. :, ''If thtre wta aay thrut ti weaken the • tt1t1Ututlenal poaltl&n of N o r t ll t r n China Welcomes p.s. Delegates; • Shields Jrt l•nd wilbln tht Uni.led lllncdom there •ould bt • 1itu1tlon !ht Ute of wllleh h11 M•tr been '"" or tnvla1gtd," Faulkner at.Id Ill a newapaper lnttrvltw. Russ Writer Put on Trial -Propaganda MOSCOW (AP ) -Vladimir K. Bukovsky, a Soviet dluidtnt hnprlJOned since last M1rch, went on . tri1I tod1y before a Motcow people'& court on charges of 1i'lti-Sovlet ieltatioft and pro- pagaJKla. 1'he. offldal newt 11eney Tiu an- nounced tht openln1 of U. lrl1l thrtt hourt_ After it be1an Ind said the 29-ye1r- old writer was char&ed with '' acllvitiet aimed at undtrn'linirlg ind weatentnr Soviet power." Ii. ls •CCUMd under the Rmslu criminal ·coc:1e covering antl.SOVlet agita· tion and propagand•, Tats s1ld . wes tern corrupondenta were barred from the trial or -from approaching the court )>uilding ill Lyublino, an tndultrial district on the -..1om oulsklrll of the Sovitt c1pltal. A di11ident. tource said famed Soviet physicist and .butn1n right. defender Andrei D. ~kharov had tritd to 1ttend the tri1I And was denied 1dft'llU.1.nce, at least initially. The source waa unable to ••Y what reaaon waa given for tuminr Sakharov 1way. Normally the public Hats at auch trialJ r.~e tilled with 1elected dtizene:, and 1upPorter1 of the defendant.I are told there is no room for them . ''He It charred apielfically,'' Tau uid, ••wJth tryl,,g to pertuadt Soviet 1nny of- ficers to traMmit Information 1brold, trying to organiu illegal smuggling of printing equipment from •broad to duplicate mbvtnlv1 1 n t i -S o v i t t m1teritls •. 4. c1(eUlaUni lmon1 . Soviet citlt~n.!I Ind LO some loreign publications 1!1nderou! inventions about I.he IOCial 1114 tiOlilital IJ'OOD ol Ille U.S.S.R." ~ttacb Bombing ;HONG 'KONG (UPI) -,,,. offieial Ghana Next Stop ""' 01Jna NtWI AltO<Y (NCNAI all- ........ Ille UT!val IJI Ptklnf ol tn I~ V M N" .;,.,,'"', U.S. del..-tfon tnd alfnolr -r--0r rs. 1xon ,imuitaneou1ly today IU.d<lld the Unltlld llolli lor'i0ml>ln1'i11ltti Laos. .• :f-ne attack 1111nst the• United Statea l'J•• madt in an article In the Chlntlt <.onununtat party new1p1ptr which w11 1 ast by NCNA IOOn 1fter it •~ ed the arrival of 1 dtle11tlon mak- ftul arrancement for Pruident Nii· Yiait lo Ille capitol In February. ; c '"nlit i1 another toweriq crime eon,.. dftltted by U.S. lrnptri1ll1m 111inat )he ~ 1. 1lle Chlneh -" •trfltll1 • . 1Uch crime," the newspaper , . ' Tbe artide 1ajd U.S. bombtr1 hive HM to l...a&t "lb carry out bombitla: ••. in b attempt to ~lltek !lit victorious offtnliYI IJ!lllCM<I =Y in thlt rea:ion by IMi !Jo tic anned fcret1 and peoplf •. t Lao)." ·. "No matter how many aircraft U1 ~periallam may mobilize for barbarou1 '.ljem.Wnc aftd whatever intrlp11 Jt may MMrt to for Jta trenaled 1tru11te. It e1n in M w1y prevent the Lao people from ~ forward in victory," the .... ,..,., 11ld. • Tbt U.S. dtl111lion, headed by Brl1. a.,_. Alu:and1r M. Hale,.deputy 11tl1tant th Pn&jdtnl NI••• lor n1Uonal H<llrity lllflirl, WU bonOrld II I diftnor llollAcl .)7 •ettq For•IJJi i.lllllittr Oil l'i!l~tl. •• .. H J,l,ONllOVIA, Llblrll (URI) -lira. l\lohml·M. Ni1on t1kl'11xld&ye fl> Llblfta today and turned to Gh1na on the teeond leg of her seven-dly "goodwill" tour of three Weit African natloni. Mn. Nixon arr~ti in Accra, Ghain1 about noon artl will bt met lly Prima Mml1ttr Dr. K. A. Busll. In Ghana , Mra. Niton pla~ 1 two. day tour ol the Jand of the Att,~U tribesmen. Tbt last leg of her trip w~ bt a vi!it to tbie Frenc~1peak::.Xn' J ry Cotti. T Mn. Nimn came, from WI · to .Liberia far !ht b}ltlluralion ol Wllllim R. Tolbert Jr. b Llbtri1'1 ltll\~L But·u olllclal he1d ol th< U:S. dtlta1ilon she ended up ~lvln1 , more thtn Mr ·•hare ct the llmtll(bl du<in1 the three days ol in1ugurfl featlvlUu . ) • Tl'te Fir!t Ledj', 1ttended a 1pec1al """'Ice held \>I' Evwellst Billy Grillain .and later, drt11ed' •in n1tlve eo1tum1; lrild.bet skill at'an African duict lo~ho ·Mil el Jboog<» dnlm1. . ,. . Mr1, Nii on ~wa1 led through the? st.pt by 1 member of 1 Libtrl1n folklore danet troupe which performed for hu 1t Tolbert'• official residenct . M.rL . .Nlxon.1ppoarlld timid bot wi1Jint to Cooperllt: with the danctr1. "Be 1ur1 to ttim~ and 1te us in Wat~," 1be ~Id Ille-.... Florida Fun We st German Chancell or Willy Brandt and wife relax in F Io rid a sunshine while spending a short winter va ca· lion. A trip to Di!ney World was on the chancel1or '1 .sche· dule. North Vietnam Stiff ens Stand On POW Terms HONG KONG (AP ) -North Vietnam 1ppe1rtd today to tiarden ita terms for the rtltase of U.S. prisoners. H1ooi aaid that the United States must 1bandon 111 policy of Vietnamiring the war to obtain the prisoners' freedom. An end to Vietnamiution has 1lways bttn implicit among C o m m u n i 1 t demand.! for • final solution in Vietnam. But this J1 the first time it ha1 linked it with the prisoner issue. Prtviously, the Communi!UI 11 tht Paris pe1ce talb had linked 1 timet1ble for a U.S. forcu withdrawal to lhe averthrow of President Nguyen Van Tbieu of South Vietnam. An end to Vielnamization, the proce ss of training South Vietnamese force! 10 ~th Vietnam can defend ilself, would, at tbJ1 ~ .. ~bJy mean the· faU of N"!.i ~ii<knl Nao1t-repeote41y haa tiftpllblzlld the importance o( Viel· n1m\uitiOn to his wltbdr1wal plan!. • The Hanoi broadcast said an end to Vietnamliat~ ind U.S. for c e s :wlthdr1wa.I wtre "im~rtant •nc1 1linifi- ctnt liflkt" In the peace plan tubmltted by lbe Viel Cons al !he Pari• puce talks list July. The Viet Cong plan did not d.irectl y 1peak of VietnamiJ.llion but u id Vittnam mu*l be ~wed lo work ou t lta own ... dUthly without outaide-interference. Israel Aide's Wife Killed in Istanbtll r 18')',\liBUL .. (UPI) -;-Mrs. Tova Bino, 411., wlfi..of thf> Israeli cenaul 1o Ist.hbul, •WAI fOUDd dud on ~ basement landing ·or her 1ll·atory apartment thi1 morni,,g, Turkish -police 11id. Pollet slid Mr~. Bino probably fell on lht landing of lht staireue from the lil!h floor wbtr• Ille lived. -Giltld, Israeli C...UI General lo lallnbul, confirmed the death of Mn. Blno. :; Much of -Nation Shivering Icy Temperature1 Extend to Texas Panhandle ' f I i 2 HR • Nl:Y 10 AM io 12 NOON· THURSDAY~ QNLY DUI llG. P•IC! 1.12 •11d 1.09 • WESTINGHOUSE TRAVR TOmBRUSH Cordless toothcare kit Solid state charger, power handle with up.down & back·forth action & 2 brushe!. Compart- ment for toothpaste. HB14 • rOIMllll 11.tS • UMITID tUAXTJTllJ . . ·s 'L COMPARE AT ~ 7.99 EACH IF PERFECT • Regular and thermal weave blankets of manmade fiber blends are machine washable and dryable. Assortment of favorite colors, big J08x90 in. size. Pick up several for wann sleeping comfort Se lect irregulars, hard to spot flaws won't affect wearab ility .. DB:DRATOR .sriARE · DICK & WXUBIOil ' SHAPE ·TOSS P LLOWS COITON TBIRY TOWB.S A lively assortment iix:loo-c Bright solids, wovens and 2 50 ing heavy textured solid and prints. first quali ty and ~int rovers, tassel and select irregulars. Make up 'nged trims, colors galore your own ensemble. F• 1Afot." and extra plump filling. IA.YAIUU COMrill AT 1,9t•2.4t HAMDfOWltl 2/fl :~~=· 3/'1 • t .. 1..ltYMUll '"' COSTA MESA sTNI-.. 3038 BRISTOL ST. DAILY &SAf. k~ 0Jeto FrMWIY 11 lrl1tof 10to9 SUN. 10-7 • I·, \ l I I l I ' fl . \\ ~ \\ l Democrat Scramble Muskie's Entry Mak · s It Seven By Ullled Preti 1111,..aaUonal Sen. Edmund $. Mllakle's of· llclal entry into the praldeo- tlal ocramble hu awelled the field of declared ll<mocratlc candldai.. to .,.., -with firm jndlcallont tt ... '" ,_to 10 or more. before very long, Mutkle stopple! In Tliesday night In a natlpnally lelel'laecl ·~ reco~ at his Cot. tap on the Mlllne seaooast, He presented I llat ol pro- blems which he said were not good enougb I~ America ·and promised a "nfw beginnJ#a" toward JOlvlng Chem. ... $-D.); llenry M. Jacli!on (!). Wasb.), Vance Hartke (!). Ind.), and Eugene J. McCarthy (0.Mlnn.), p I us mayorl!I John V. Lindsay of New York and Sam Yorty of .Los Q.ngeles. UPI T•lts*te - '"dAv f'ltor r 1 Pneumonia Strikes J Accused ;·of ,Consp(r~y,. ·t Astronaut in Perln C~~t;ral Plu1'J1i . \ PlllLADELPHIA (AP) -A Ill banllrupley ln J-1'10." CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) _ formet Penn Centr1l llnance ·,: .~ iallroU. !ht MH00'1 Apollo 16 .. tronaut Oiarles M. chalnnan, David C. Bevin, largest, Is now undercolng Dute ha> been bospltalh:M incl two of his business reorganhallon under t h e with bocterlal [ineumonl~ but ueoclates have been ae<:\IS<d 1Upervi11on .of U.S., .Dlslrlcl olliclale said the lllne.u should of conspiring to divert more Courl . oot affect his plann«I Mareh than $21 mlllioo from tbe The RIM Ceolnl l\Mlf, in 1 17 lau.nclJ to the moon. ra1Wad'1 tr e 1 s u r y for lawsuit filed lqt April, has ac-- Duke, 36, was admitted to themselves and others. cused Bevan, H~e . and neerby Patrick Air Force Ba.se Di.st. Atty. Arlen Specter, former railroad Trtasurer hospital Tuesday after .eom-whQ .obtalned the arrest war· William R. ~ Gerstnecker ot .plaining Of a· cold and a bad rants on crlminal charges that consplr~ for 11pe~nal pro- cough. Dt .• John· T. Teepn reslilted from a yee.r-long flt, gain and unjust enricfl.. ~ Jhe astronaut's condition probe of Penn Central 's fl-ment ,'' and said monetary was not serious and that be nanclal activities, said the damage was at (east $66 -wanattng cmt'ifortably. three men are erpected to rur· mll!lon. Teegen said the recup-render here for arraignment. The 57-page comp(alnt filed erative per,iod for bacterltJ:• The warr~ts said Bevan Tuesday by Specter accused pneumonia is estimated at 10 conspired with W.all Street Btvan. Hodge and Lasiiter of days to two weeb:. Astronaut broker Charita J. Hodge and 'joining together to cheat and chief Donald K. Slayton .. aald rttirtd A1r Force Gen. Albert defraud the railroad. • 'l!Ofldwlde air lreliht an4 panns~ l)'llom to~t!maU. ly benefit a travel '''""' which they, lhetr rel1tives and <frlendJprlvalnlyowned. -"MIDlpul•tw om llS mllllon In PeM'I Cebtral 'tn- •estments11 to beM!lt Paiph.11. 1 private lnveJ!Jnhll club formed by Bevan and HodJe, who wn the railroad'• chlef investment adviM:r. Bevan, In 1 1t1teme'nt released by hi! lawyer, called the allegations "incredible" and "a grave mlst4ke." He demanded .an immediate tflal "so UJat I can at least be vin4 dicated." The other declared i dldat.. besides) Muskie Sens. George S. llcGovern !). Sen. Hubert H. Humphery (D-M1nn:J, wW 111DOW1Ct his coadld~ on Moodoy In l'llil· ~ llid lllnllar action !& expected Iller from Rep. Shirley aii.holm (D-N.Y.), and perliapt Alabama Gov. George c. Walloce. R!!>. Wll· bur D. Mills (!).Ar!<.). bas said be will not nm in the primar· ies but may «n«&e as a can- dJdate at the convebUon. MUSKIE BITES LIP AT NEWSMEN'S QUERY Candidacy Announced On National TV T1lk ·the· illness should not h•ve a Lauller and "substantially It alleged two m a J o r seriOU! impact on the Apollo ·clrt.ioed the resources of the 1cheroes: If ~ew training schedule. P.eM Central, contributing to -A plan to est!1blish a "I have been the sc~goat long enough, '1 Bevan said, referring to the Penn Central'• collapse. · An official Democratic can---------------------Dut~Oew to the Cape from~·----.----------·------~-------- Houston ..Monday night with .-----..-----------------------, All H46 Copters' I . Grounded dictate .for the vice presidential nomination also a p p e a r e d Tuesday In the form of former Maaaachusetts Gov. Endicott Peabody. He filed a nominating petition to run in th• New Hampshire primary for vice president "because it ill Ume that the people had a say In who should be elected to the second moat important public office in the land ." Hoffa to Campaign For Prison Reform Apollo 16 commander John W. · Young. Physicians said neither You ng nor the third Apollo 16 crewman, Thomas K. Mat· tingly, have shown any slgp of illness. Young and Duke are scheduled to spend three days exploring a rugged l!ltretch of the moon's central highlands near the crater Descartes. Mattingly will remain in lunar W ASH!NGTON (AP) -The Nevy has grounded all H46 helicopters p e n d i n g in- vestigaUon of three crashes which killed 14 Marines in the Far East, it said Tuesday. Two of ~ Marine helicopters crashed at sea while operating off t h e helicopter carrier. Tripoli In the Indian Ocean. Seven Marines lost their lives In these two crashes. The Tripoli Was sent Jnlo the Indian Ocean, Blong with nine other U.S. Naval vessels, dur4 ing the brief India-Pakistan War. McGovern said he had no II· lusions about a landslide for b.lrruielf but 0 Ed MUl!lkle is going to know that he's been In a hard right." Humphrey's off l c e an· nounced that he will declare bis candklscy in Philadelphia next Monday by entering the Pennsylvania primary for that atate'a 182 convention delegate votes. He will then fly to Florida to begin a whlsUe stop tour of that state which is holding a primary March 14. DETROIT (UPJ) -Former Teamsters Union President James R. Hofra plaru; to con- duct a nationwide campaign for prison reform as well as a personal battle to c l e a r himself of the charges that led to his imprisonment. 1i1•ve had a long, rocky road the last 50 months , . , a road that's undeniably prejudiced a£a.in.st those of us in the labor movement," Hoffa told a joviaJ gathering of his old labor colleagues'Tu esday. Hoffa, re!Pased from the Lewisburg, Pa., re d e r a I penitentia . ., ! • ,· · · Christmas due to an act of e1· PRE tk1/df-teat INVENTOR Y /f~I ClGtt~~G REDUCTIONS UP TO 75% • ecutive clemency by Presiderit Nixon , said he would fight "to clear my name" and that of the labor movement. The former Teamster boss received a warm welcome from Michigan and Detroit AFL-CIO leaders aL a cocktail party reception. He embraced men and women alike as he entered the room and received an ovation as he took the podium. orbiL Delaware Trooper Shot Dead He said It was 11a very grati· tying feeling to have the labor movement in Detroit come here tonight to renew CHESTER, Pa. (UPI) - A friendsh ips ... not forgetting Delaware state trooper was the days we were together shot to death and another before I got into this trouble." seriously wounded early today Hoffa, W71o ser\>ed 58 months in a gun battle with two rob- ot a 13-year prison sentence bery suspects near t b e for mail fraud and jury P e. n n s Y l v a n l a-Delaw'1'e tampei'ing, planned to leave border. today for a 60-day vacation in More than 100 police ofncers "'· · Fl "lh h' .:r from both states started an 1nianu, a., W1 IS \l.ue, Josephine, who ls suffering extensive manhunt for the from a heart ailment. suspects, believed to be a man Hoffa 'said · when he returns and . a wQman. . • he plans to sign up with e11 A spokesman for t h I! agency that will set up speak-Delaware State Police said the ing engagements' around the troopers chased tbe couple nation for him. to conduct his along Route 202 north of prison reform campaign. Wilmington, Del ., following ,. 23rd ANNIVERSARY -JAN 7 ·l/3 . TO 1/2 OFF ANDOmN MORE HONEST VALUE SALE OP WOMEN'S AND MEN'S SPORTSWEAR, LINGERIE; ROBES, PANTS, DRESSES, PANT SUITS, . . 'ORESS SHIRTS, SPORt SHIRTS, KNITS, SLACKS, . BATH TOWELS, LADIES' WARM SLEEPWEAR-ALL BARGAINS. · MIN'S FAMOUS aUNa NAMI VIRGIN WOOL IPOllT lllIRTI MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ·Reg. 16.00 to 22.00 REDUCED TO CLEAR ...... 8.99 .. 11.99 SPORT JACKETS R•g. 38.00 to 42.00 ...... NOW 1.9.99 GREAT SELECTIONS OF lADIES' PANTS, TOPS, BLOUSES, ' • PANT SUITS-SKIRTS AND COORDINATES Ol!EN,FIJDAY EVU. 'TIL 8:00 P.M. ..... ~~~~~~~~...,..~'"""."""!'!· ' ' IN COSTA MESA IT'S . ,DlllP~'J,;lf ENT llTOl\E . . ' PARK CONV!NIENT\ Y JUST A STll' FROM !AST lllMlct&t ' BIDOF MA~· He. told an impromptu news armed boJdups at a I¥aware conference that "IC anything motel end another mole! ju..! ALL FALL & HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE GOES! needsre!oi:min&\'Jl!slbena· aero•• tho 11'•• Iii .-----------------.:.·.....;·;,_,~:..· .i........J!'--:--i~il!; Uoa~-prl.-i ~ / 4 ~~ • Polyester, D1cron Wool, Acet1te Rogullir to $50.00 i Prints lnc1 Solids Rogulor to $40.00 , Rogulor Longth Rogulor to $30.00 Lohg ind Rogul•• Longth Rogular to $45.00 .loons, Baalc Slylod Rogular to $25.00 Wool ind Aeryllc Roilulor to $20.00 • •• PANT SUITS . $15.00 to $30.00 ---~-- LONG DRESSES $8.00 to $19.00 DRESSES $8.00 to $15.00 PLAY SUITS $10.00 to $23.00 PANTS $5.00 to $12.00 SWEATERS AND TOPS $3.00 to $9.00 TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF CO·ORDINA TE · SPORTSWEAR 1 /3 OFF REGULAR PRICE ... YOUI WIT HAL CHAltl • IANICAlllHICAlll • 111um CHAR•• THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES AVAILABLE AT EACH OF OUR EIGHT GREAT SOUTHLAND LOCATIONS: 204 Marino, Bili-l1land 210 E. 17th St., Cosio MtlO 321 Main St., El hgundo • 3333 Brl1tol, So. Coott P11u 7777-Edlnpr, H'!"llntlon llNch 240 Brooclway, Utun• llNch 4000 W. Chapmon, City Cantre. Oro"" Mall of Oronp 2212 N. Oran .. Mall All S.111 .... , '•'tl\l ~·i· . . ... THE SHOE SALE YOU'VE BEEN ... WAITiNG f.OR! ' " LADIES' DRESS SHOES, P ... NT SHOES, SANDALS, SLIPPERS & OTHERS. ' . O!!ESS I Ll ~S~~E-$1;1(1"'51 FtORSH!IM' •• O'l'HEltS. . . ' .. • . ""\ . .. • • .. .. ,. ,. ·" . . ' ~o'g. to J25. · ,. ~,. •l ;, I ).: ., ·. . ·~f '1'!1"• NOW , NOW • f-. • • .. • ' • .. t $2.90TO ·14090 $2~90 TO 24~ 90 ALL: F:flOM OUR REGULAR STOCK" • ,. -; j • HUNDREDS OF PAIRS • • • " ''IJ ,( " ' vJhere • t:S · a Je~af Pfeajur.~ '' PLEASE ... AU. SALE MERCHANDJSE ' . , FINAL. NO EX'CllANGEs· Olt REfUNOS I ' .. • • . . " ... . ston OPE.NS 9i30 A.II<. TKURSDAY ,MORNING: oeEN .'JIL ' p .M. .. ' o •• 0 I • I " ' 1052 ·1RVINE • WESTCUl!F. PLAZA ....... NEWPOlf ·*CH ::-e.. 548-8614 •-' I • ' ' "o "•" •0• •• • o•• ,. 1•• • " '• Jt o• • ..... h • ,.. ' 'J• l ' .. • . ' .. ., ' . •, ' .. -•'· ...,.. " . .. , ' '· ., ,. •, '. • • . -· ..,_ .. . ' ....... . · . ....... . ... , ,, "' t .• ,. . ·-.. • ..t •'-' DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Game of Wait and See With the fll lnf deadline for Laguna's April city coun cil election just a month away, only Council man Charlton Boyd hu dedared biJ intention to enter the n ee. Councilman Roy Holm, the othu Incumbent wh ose t.nn will be expiring, uys he has not yet made up hi! mind about 1eeking r e--election. So far as other candi· dates for the two upcoming vacancies are concerned. it's apparenUy aoin& to be a game ol wa it •nd gee. Even rumors or likely candidates seem more sparse th&n usual in an election year, and some of the more prominent porliclpanb in civic alfalrs have said flatly they have no intention of seeking office, despite their avowed interest in local ~overnment . The S-2 council maiority established in 1970 wi th the election ol Richard Goldberg, Edward Lorr and Peter Ostrander seems likely to remain, regardless or the April 11 outcome. But the biennial coun cil reorgan· lzatlon following the election could see Goldberg mov· Inf from the mayor's chair. One Certainty seems to be a rousing campaign battle over the controversial issue of setting a low pop. ulatlon goal for Laguna through tight zoning laws, with the pros and cons following the pattern set in the high rise election. San Clemente in Playboy Readers of Playboy Magazine this month who can make ii pHl a monumental centerfold and leaf back farther toward the booze recipes will come upon the magazine's version of what San Clemente -Richard Nixon and all -IJ really like. They can mix up a bartender'• delight ouch as a Harvey Wallbanger and dive headfirst into a tome by F. P. Tullius whose writing gometimes gives the impres· •Ion that he, too, was drinking a Wallbanger while at th• typewriter. The piece shows 1n abundance of artistic -and Things Are Made for People Dear Gloomy Gus Oh boy! San C1emente's 1n the January Playboy! Mapmakers ig· Dored the town until President Niloo bought hls We.stem White Ho115e. Now Playboy makea Jts fame securt, aven il the article 1a full o! Inaccuracies. - E. A. P. ,... flMflft ~ ....... ...,,., "" _...,,,., ....... el' "'9 ..... .,_. UM l'IW ""' 1N1M tt ..._,. e1i11, D.,lr PLlft. Duriq a aeaslon of the National Safety ~ In Q1icago recently, One ol Ibo alet7 raearch experts pointed out that roadlldl "iuard rails" put up to prevent blghway accidents are often · ':ID<l1 '· '------------~ danprooa than lbe accldonla they ate 1Uppoled to prevent. Another reaearcher, at the same auslon, said that ezpenafve and eJ@oraCI beams to protect road ailDs 1ctualiy proved more fatal than before. Within a week after one rail was put up, five per· aons died ln a crash against it -where-upon, tht problem waa aolved by erect. In& "a S2 wOOden algn" that would break aw1y when at.tuck by a car. I RA VE LONG Insisted that the people who dtsign highways , and the engineers who build them, are 10 concerned with 10mething called "the now of vetlicul1r tnlfflc" that they ignort, or minimlze. the human element involved ln drlvtn1 I car. Ont of the prime dangers of a technlc1I and voc1tional education -and this ti the kind CJr education most people get Jn our BOCiety -is that the vocation, which should be 1 means to an end, becomes an end ln it!e!I. Instead of a technical system working for a greater social good -and understanding Ill proper rela· tlonshlp lo that good -It begins t0 work for Its own aake. TRIS JS THE KIND of "reversal of values" we have setn time and time again In our highly technlclzed ooclety. It becomes more important to protect the lip than the motorl.st -and eo the sip 11 .supported by 1 met.I I-beam, whfch 11 a far more fatal object ol colll!lon lbu the sign. "Expense" h1 also a paradoxical part of this inhuman equation. lf a device is more costly, it will be used, whether It Is mon effective or not. To the technical mind. whatever ii newer and more eI· pensive ta automaUcally superior, and It ls unthinkable that a $2 wooden lip abould go "unprotected" by a thouund- dollar V-wedge guard rail that looks ttun- nlng and is preclaely '°· I HA VE SPOKEN before about eon>- paniea that have nearly gone broke buying or renting high.priced computer equipment not ao much because the com· pany needed It a because corporate pride and vanity compelled the purch1se of the latest technoloty. No matter how much it fouls up the works. or how ill· prepared the company may be to pro- gram and run the computer, it becomes I symbol of ••progress" and "suctess.11 In !act, It 11 uaually the people who prtde themselves the most on being "hard-headed'' who are the most cap. tivated and duped by such symbolism: they are so infatuated by Thingness that they tolally WI lo grasp the reality that thing1 Rre made tor people, ind not the other way 1round. Extending Flower Lile B1 JAMES E. WHETMORE SenaMr, J5~ D11tr1ct ' Since Wt l!O iall bl a holiday mood, I would llke to dlire11 from a more or Jess political tone, and share 1 bit of in· fonn1tl01 wltb you that is in keepln1 with th• seuo'!- lf the joint efforts cf California srowen of cut nower1 and cultivated creens and Utt University -0I California's a(rlcultural uttns1on service personnel pays otf, future Chrl1tmases may stt the dawninl of a day wbfn tht fra11lle beauty « tn1h-alt Dowers 11 an el ement that baa todW'td past tht holida ys . . Po1t-harte11 handling and atepi to lengthen "shell life " have long been a matter of concern to 1 Galifomia in· dustry that, In t970. produced 182.7· mllUoft worth of CUt nowtra and greenL llollday llowero an big bualneu In oevtrel Callfomla counu ... ROllTICUl.TURISTS sln!ll the im- portanct of 1n overnight period of post· harvest "conditioning" prior to atlipment. Their procedure is to immerse items of frestH:ut flower• in distilled or de-Ionized wa te r with chemicals to prevent plugging of stems, halt the growth of bacteria and yeast, and reduce the high pH levels common in tap water. They provide for the f Io we r' 1 metabolism by using augar. Tests I~ dicate that. while 2 percent augar meets the needs o! chrysanthemums ind roses, carnations need 1 solution that is at least 10 percent 1ug1r. The life of a nower -already enhMC· ed by the grower's pre-conditioning - can be further extended In the home. Fluorides and chlorides, s1X'h as 1n: found in softened water, are very tox ic to cut flower1. Consumers are advised to use the same dlJUlled water they employ In their steam ln>Da. lle-cuttln& the stems and use of commercial f J o w e r prese rvatives also help to prolong flower life. B11 George--------- Dear Georae: I'm a bachelor. Why do people keep trylng to 11t m1 married off? I want to lrrAY 1 bachelor. My fr1tndl won't believe II. What can l do! PAUL R. OW Paul R.: Well, P1ul, it't odd, but lt Mimi .. ~ mar1lld peoJ!lo .... , •land Ibo Idea of a guy not bein& manltd. You have lo he veey carefUI. l ""uld like lo etplllll, tllJa to you personally. What are yOU doln.I Wednesday night? My wlfe'1 niece ii comlna lo dinner ..• (Send your problems lo Geoff• and lace llCh d17 wllll ooe 1111 poot.p almpi) ' r journalistic -license. The showpiece drawing shows a community club- house that hasn't •listed that way for two years. Far-right evangelist Dr. Carl Mcintyre, we're Jed lo believe. lured thousands of locals nut to bl.! victory rally when actually, all but a hundred of so came into town. There are catchy doses of prose describing sunset& and blue sea mixed with cute re.!erences to Mr. Nixon as ''Pres." And the city Is likened to "Grover's Corners," as if folk s here watch haircuts for excitement. San Clemente, however, I!!! several 1nlps above that. And maybe, sometime, a national magazine will say so. Joe Sweany Moves On The impending departure of jovial Joe Sweany was bad news for Laguna's city hall folk, but good news for the water district offices in the next block, where Joe wlll now hang his hat as the new mana ger. As director· of public works and city engineer for the past five years, Sweany has been a reaJ asset to the city staff, copin~ with all manner of dilemmas -from floods to a disintegrating sewage treatment plant - with professional efficiency and unfailing good cheer. He has represented the city effectively in dealing with co unty and state authorities and adm1nistered it with skill as acting city manager for one extended pe- riod and several shorter ones. In an era when things frequenUy seemed to be going from gloomy to gloomier around the local halls of government, Sweany's talent for keeping not only his cool, but even his sense of humor, has been something unique. We wi sh him well in his new po<t, and to Bill Moor- head, who has kept the water district on course for the past eight years, we wish good health and a relaxing semi· retirement. s Critics Overlook an Increasingly Obviotis Tr11th Electricity's Environmental Role To the Editor : In recent Jetten to newspaper• advocating various acbemea to reduce the &eneration and consumption of electric energy 11 means ol preserving the environment, an increasingly obvious truth seems to have been overlooked. Electricity Ls not the enviromnental problem. Electricity is a major part of the solution to that problem. M the noted political lcientist and economist Peter Drucker has aaid: "Everything we need to do to clean up the environment raises the (electrical) ,flllergy needs by sev,ral «~rs of magnitude. To be sure,~buBdfn&~ectrJc power atatiom has it.a prob~t. But by not building them, we .re..1 Jult Jaying ourselves open to catastrophic dangers not very far out. The greatest obstacle to any effective attack on the environment today may well be the opposition to our electric power atationa:." MORE, NOT LESS, electric energy Is the answer to environmental problems. There is increasing recognition In government and elsewhere of the growing need for more electricity for recycling waste products, sewage treatment, water pollution control and a1tematives to the internal combustion engine. [n this connection, a leading e1stem newspaper reported Oct. 31 that Dr. Rene Dubos, the distinguished biologist and author, "pointed out that all known technological methods o{ reducing or eliminating most forms of pollution were based on the availability of sufficient electric power, which itseU ii in seriolll question." ABOUT TWO. TIDRDS of all electricity sold by utilities in this country is used in commercial and industrial appUcation.s. Curtailing the use cf electric power In commer ce and industry could limit the production of goods and services with 1 ~sultant adverse effect on jobs and personal Income. With few exceptlons, the first workers to be laid -0ff are those with the least skills -largely the already burdened. low-inco me residents -Of the inner city. Some critics cf the electric power Industry have rtferred to ao-called fr ivolous uses of electricity, but without defining the term, and without indicating how much they think e le c t r I c consum ption might be reduced. We eslimate that the total usage by 111 small appliances in 1970 was less than 4 percent of the total kilowatt-hours sold In the United States. Included in the list of some 55 small appliances are sewing machines, vecuum cleaners. toasters, and clocks among others, which l do not believe many people would consider frivolous. NEITHER DO I believe that many people would class ify as frivolou.s such major appliances as air condltlonera CJr even television sets. It would tttm manifestly unfair to make It mort difficult and CCJstly for low-Income • families to reaUie the benefits of using these and other appllaocu. Eltctrlc po-operaUons do have •• effect on the tnvlronment and the electric util ity lndu.try Is dedicated to reducing this environmental inUlact to a minimum. 'Mle great benefits o f electricity must not be lost sight of in our concern for en vironmental Improvement. Wutelul uses ol energy should certainly be avoided, but dlscouraglnJ tile ""' of electricity for aound envtronmental, eoclal, ind economic pur_. would r .. ult In 1 oerlous dlssorvlce to the American people In their que1t for a better quality of llfe. W. DONHAM CRAWFORD Pruldent 1 I!ldllon Electric lmtllute New Yori< CllJ - I LetttTI frDm rtadnl CTI t.otlcomt. NormaU11 writer• 1hotdd convty their me11ages in 300 wordr or le.s1. TM right to condemt lctten to fit space or eliminate libel U rcs:cnied. All ltt- tera mu1t include rignatur1 and1714it. fnQ add1',..111 but flC?MI fna1/ bt toith- h<id on f'tqunl If nl#~nt rraaon la apparent Pottrv will not b• pub- lished. l Eleetrieo:l MoratorJ11m To the Editor: Whoever was rea:ponatble for the f:d. itorlal "BaUin's Simple Answer" (DAILY PILOT, Dec. ZS) appears to he guilty of the cardinal journalistic lin CJf failure to check CJut the validity o( his basic premise. (The editorial was critical cf Board of Supervisors Chairman Robert Battin'• !impJlstic approach to the problem of meeting future electrical energy needs. -Editor). The writer obviously accepted without investigation the Edison Company's assertion that it is two years behind in the construction of generating facilities, and that severe power shortages are imminent. The question should have been posed: Two years behind what? THE COMPANY Is only behind, as a result of re s pons ible acUon by governmental agencies, in its plan to provide for a doubled Orange County population by 1980, regardless of the envirorunenW effects. It is just that prospect, I believe, that prompted Bob Battin to propose a two year morator- ium CJn electricaJ hook-ups. Such a moratoriwn iJ simply CJne of the few effecUve ways to curb our explosive growth until we can decide whether bigger Is, after all, really better. The aimpllclty that your editorialist objected to is actuaily the beauty of Jt, and the contentlO!I that the problem ii horribly comple1 is nothing more than tell· serving obstructionism. THE POWER COJllPANIES' threlb of brownout.I and b I a c t o u t s are disingenuous attempts at coercion. In fact, such conditions could -0nly be created by the deliberate acceptance by these companies of more customers than they could adequately serve with existing facilities. Fortunately, there • r e adequate regulations (note to the Edison Co.) lo prevent such lrreaponslblllly, through action in the court!. ROBERT D. RIES 'Deetinatlon Resort' To the Edilor: Rtt<nUy, I printed up a peUtlcn to save the land between Corona del Mar and Laguna Buch IOUth Of the hJll>waY. This 4.1 mllu stn!A:b of coostline owned and operated by Ille Irvine Company ls helni planned lor the development ol • "desUnaUon resort," I took part In 1 diacussion with an Irvine executive wbo.uid that the rtason for their bulldinf destlnalloo resorta II Quotes Ralph Gleaoo1, mRllc crltlc la Stanlonl tall< -"ll ls not true th1l all arl Is bom ol 1ullortng, hut Jm, • prlrnarUy Negro lonn of music, was. This docs not lllWI !bat white men never siill'cr, only that Ihm 11 a certain kind-<>! troable In thl1 world whkll a wlllll JDa11 dou DOI lace." for "the man in Omaha, Nebraska, who wants to come visit lhe California coastline too." MY PF:l1TION Is directed to President Nixon and Congress to set aside th at stretch of coastline as part of the National Seashore System ao that people from all over, including Omaha, will have the opportunity to enjoy this stretch of seashore without developing a n y "destinaUon resorts" er upsetting the natural environment. In this way we can save one of the last stretches of Southern CalifomJa coastline not yet developed by private tntereslJ. THF. LAND FOR tile National Seashor.e System is acquired through donations. exchanges, purchases or reassignment of federaJ properUea:. The fina ncial burden would be upheld by the National Parks System once they acquirtd control of the land. In conclusion, the Irvine executive said, ''Y.ou 're very fortunate Ilving here . But part of that ls sharing the natural environment.'' Let's k:eep It a natural environment. . MARK MAGIERA Lof'r'• Attitude To the Editor: We were diJtressed over recent comments of C!ouncilman Ed Lorr concerning the provision of a youth hostel over the holidays. We consider that his statements not only display a d Is he lrlen!ng misunderstanding of governmental responsibility, but come close to exhibiting a disregard for human beings that cannot be tolerated in public official a. We would like your readers to k:now that not all the citizens or Laguna Beach approve of Councilman Lorr's approach to commun ity problems. PETER and BE'ITY FREEMAN AFL-f:IO Rebuttal To the Editor: Your recent editorial (Nov. 23) on President Nixon's visit lo the AFUJO convenUon conveyed a false impres1lon that the President was mistreated. No doubt this was caused by the inaccurate charges White HOl.LW officlals made to the press. I believe It is important to correct these inaccuracies. It is not true that Mr. Meany failed to escort the President to the podlwn. He lert the stage, joined an escort committee In conductln& the President to the seat of honor and made the traditional Introduction, "Ladies and Gentlemen, the President of the United tales." The delegates ,... and applauded both whm the p,..Jdent mtered the hall and w11en he .... lntroduotd. IT Ill NOT TRUE that the omlHlon of 0 Ru!Oes and Flourishes'.' and "Hail to the Qllef" waa meant to embarrass the President. Two violin• and a piano were the only ln1tnun.nts preunt. Neither tune can he played adequately with auch a limited musical aroup. And mus ic lnldequ1te to the point of comedy would haft been worae than no mU1ic al all. It ls oot true that lhe President w11 nlegated to 11the aecood row." "e occupied the first 1ut In Ille guut section on the platform -the seat tradltlonally r e a e r v e d for the convention's most honored 1ueats. It w11 precisely Ibo sµie poslilob In the pHt Oci:\1plod by Presldenta JolmlOn and Kennedy, and al this eonvepllon by the Prim• -Mlnlsler of Jam1lca, Hag.b L. Shearer, 1nolher chl•f of 1tale. -IT rs NOT TRUE that Iba ~ent Wll jeered or -b Ibo deJq\111. lfa was, indeed, applauded no less than eight times. There was laughter that might be considered derisive , when the President declared that bis pr ice freeze has been a "remarkable success" and urged the delegates, "U you don't think so, go home and ask your wives." Americans sWI have a constitutional right to laugh and to disakree with the President. You did oot note or comment on th e President's snub of lhe escort comm ittee upon leaving the plaUonn. But such a snub did take place. Up to the end of the President's speech every sleJl: took place according to 1 time~Je tworked out by the Secret Service. Tne committee was scheduled to escort the President out of the hall. Bui when Mr1 Meany turned from the m.lcfophoat after eipressing t he convention's thanks, the President bid disappeared. Mr. Nixon swept past the escort committee, left the 1ta1e and plunged lnlo lbe crowd. MANY OF THE 2,000 persons present surged toward the comer of the: hill fi'here Mr. Nixon was. After 1everal minutes, Mr. Meany did request. that the "delegates and guests please take the ir •eats" -I think greaUy lo the relief o( the Secret Service. It was after order was restored , and after President Nllon had Jett the hall. that Mr. Meany saJd "We'll now proceed with Act Two," and the convention returned to its work. Mr. Nixon was the invited guest of the AFJ....CIO. He was invited on September 23, but chose not lo respond to the invitation until 12 hours before the convention opened. The Whlie HouH lnvlled the major television networks to broadcast his address live, without asking us iI it would be possible. It was not possible without forcing the ev1ctlon CJf mort than IO accredited delegates from tbtir seats. THE MOST MYSTERIOUS White House request was for an -0ff.sta1e microphone, where an u n n a m e d announcer would Introduce President Nixon. ThiJ request was rejected ln favor of the more proper and more peraonal Introduction of the President by Mr. Meany. n Is lnlerestlng that the storl" about discourte1y originated not from the reporjers coverma the A F L -C I 0 convention bUt from the White House. The reporters on the scene accurately reported the President's reception 11 polite, but oold. ·d ALBET J. ZAC!t Director of Department of Publlc RelaUona AFL-CIO W11hlngton, D.C. OU.HCll COAIT •·@ltlijit1)i llobcrt N. Wtcd, hbU.htr Thomal l'.«oil, .Ed!lor Albnl W. Botea Editorial Page Edilor (; ., ' f a s • ( I ty ol m m •• m de y .. •• to • . h ' "" ' ty •U th n ' • ~• DAILY PllAT 7 f,. /fl. BOfld · Mafk)Vhat r . ·ain Said ' J ' .' !rom Uli." I ~ lJltlMod MarJie Y9U'!" ~~ lo mnember lhoae mollon 'picture arailJs ol ' lA>D Oianey and Vktor ¥<> Laglen. Buf do you her Harry Doll! He was a ftlld- get who perlormed"Wtth .Mr Oianey and Mr. McLaglen in the movie called, "The 1Jnholy Three." One day Chaney dmaed bilnsell ool In' drag -a lltUe old lady ouUlt - and costumed Doll Ill A lraby blll11l<et. He theroupon car. ried Il\>ll Into tl>e MGM wardrobe d"' partllltllt and asked shyly, "Coold 'I borro'!' a clean dreS! for my baby?" '!'he "~ ~ asld, ''Certain- ly, ~' let uie change tile UW. dari· Ing ~ll." Gal,anlud,. Doll beal upon Oianey'I fact and yelled, "Llka hen you, wlD, IactYI Lei mo out of ~ ibere ! " 'l'Jie scene closes w:fth a wide- ' pngle shot ol ~ey doubled up on lhe llooi' In blgb glee as the ward· roh,e ~ p~ perplondly dowa the corridor alter ·the tlllllWIY midi · 1 ' MARRIAGE -QID l $ you two two-thirds of the men over 65 ~.married? cmly one-tllird of the women that age ~ llkewl~ Mltlht ve. I • • BRIGIIT O!Jl BOY, M¥k Twain. Said he: "I never let schooling inter!•" with my education." HEREABOUTS NOW, one citizen ht six owns ltock. Or mutual fund shares. Or bonds. That's something. Twenty years ago only one citizen in every 24 could ao claim. WHY IS A mystery, but New England housewives seem much to prefer hens ens with brown shells while women elsewhere in the country largely tend to favor the white. shelled eggs. The marketing boys report that. NOW IT'S said the world's hardest drinkers are the citizens of Sydney. Australia. Surveys show four out of rive grownups there drink regularly. And at least half the men buy three or mOre drinks a day. ANY GIRL who's ceught wearing her skirt hemline above the knee .is fined one hen on the first offense. If she's caught doing sam& a second time, she is fined one goat. This is true, current, local law in one area of Rho- desia. Q. "What's the average height and weight of defen. sive linemen in professiohal football?" A. Of defenslv.e tackles In the National Football League, it's S.feet-4, 260 poun~. that's all I know. THE NOTION that garlic is some sort of medicinal cure-all dale! back quite a piece. All the way back to the ancient EgyptJana, In fad. Now the Soviet science men omtend their studies conllrm the claim. They are making antibiotic drugs out of garlic, they say. With no side ef· feels. Among omitted side effects, include aroma. Addres1 mail tO L. ltf. Bo¢, P. 0, Bo% 1815, Nt~ port Beach, Calif. 92660. ' Cushman - ~o Push For Bla~ks )VASHING'l'ON (AP) -Gen. Robert I!:, COlhmaa Jr, ays his m. blust pni111e111 In ramroddln& the Marine Co'1'!1 for the next fow"yoan will ~ altrlCl!Da enoulh qualjfjet! recrulta lliil ~ ht "1odol are lroated fall:IY. Cll:!lunan aa1d tl1al whlle;lie hid no pl1na to llhepll>e tradlllonal Marine 4JaclpUne, he hopes to ~· 10me reforms "1 the military jualice qstem. "There's alnys a problem with military juatlce -I hope to work on Iha~" he aald in hb first newa conference u the new conunandant of the Marlne.o. "The black Marine often feels II'• whit. Justice and that he la not adequately represented." But, Cushman added, "black Marlile1 should know I )'ave a ptl'llOlllll Interest in thelr pro- blems and I care." Better 1 .. denhlp fs needed at the oquad and comp1ny level and recruiting afforts wlli have to be at.pped up to bring In more black officers, he aatd . Figures supplied by the corpe show that while 12.1 per· cent of the enllJte:I men are black only 1.25 percent of the offi~rs are black. CuaJunan, who 11erVed three years as deputy director of the Central Int.lligence Agency beloro he w.. tapped by Proaldent Nixon 1aat month to become the Marlnea' 25th COmmandsn~ aaJd be WU r,n- fldenl the Marines would be able to attract enough men even after draft calls are end- ed. However, he said the pro- blem will be maintaining the quality. "We'll get the numben bul getting quality ts going to mean very vigorous recruitlng," he aaid. Cu!llman said he plana to stick with the Marines' cur· rent recruiting drive which ii aimed 1t attracUng "'a few good men." Cost Put At $23.8 annual • JBDU·ary sales M ll . L roAo ' ,4 · ' Million 0 le _ €~ . ./:IT~y,. ,.-.. "Bl~ /uPb •ti " · · • The !lalllomia Legislature cost lnFla.PollutionFight :=~~.= MIAMI, 'Fla. (AP) -"Gen· group is determined to force eral" Mcillie Lovinger formed ' cities in Dade C.ounty to build an army complete with colon· more efiective plants and - el, majors, captains and lieu· 01 tenants and blitzed phosphate using the ume tacUcs of pe~ ~-·-lions and public rorum.. -de<ergents oot ol Dade ~r would concenlrat. on getting ty Now the "PoUution R<v· · I ds f ,._ ol~tion" 1 lil on the march for federi fun to pay or a.in: more and better sewage treat· plants. .4 ment plants. "W~ need money, lots of it, "We can celebrate, but we 'to build g~ ~wage treat· 't fini!hed yet •• said the ,ment p~antl, said Peter Bal· aren • jet, director of the Dade . 58 • year J old wo~an whose ~ 0 u n t y poll~tion control of· .b:lgade of ret~ is re$pon· lice. .. "The Pollutloq .Revolu- sible !..-an ordinance that lion' Is the kind of tl1lng that made the sale of phosphate can make people tn Waahlng· ·detergents illegal as ol. New ton realize they hive to j>Ut up Year's Day. but up " "We're getting: into sewage Qr s · ;treatment plants now, and Mrs., Lovinge~ and her ~ we also want to look at the band live at Point East. a de. recycling tblng," she s a 1 d. vefopment of l~ ~omini "There's loll to 4o and we um apartments inhabited by are the pooPie wltb ihe Ume about 2,000 retirees. It was to do it." . alter Mrs. Loving er wrote an Mrs. L 0 v j n g e r said the · article tn tDe develop~ent ,. newsletter abour the pollution danger to South Florido wa- ters that the retlre<4 declded to move agalnat phosphat. d .. ll?IJ!i!J!ls. They formed an ltllly end named Mrs. Lovinger gener- al. Four majors were named ·James Ray and Clara Hill to ~!"<I efforts In the com- have failed again to get their piers 17 hulldings. a e1ptaln , property ·•t 2100.2110 Valley was .Placed in chou'ie ol - , Road changed from Industrial . building and a lieutenant wu ; zoning (M·I ) to medium demi· appt>inted for each floor. ·ly apariments (R~). Slan Rothline, a r •I i'r e d ' C.Osta .Mesa city councilman lawyer, was asked to write . unanimously t~ d o w n an anUpbospbates ordl· their rezone request Monday ·nanCt: for presentation before ~night after several the Dade County Commluion. , Rezoning Rejected , bomeownera In tthe area pro-After the ordinance wu :. tested the poastblllty of more written, the 11PolluUon-Revolu· ap1rtments. Uon" army spent two months '!'ho land Is near the ell!! Blanding at -rnen, ~- 1rea at the end of Victoria permarkets and other public street, overlooking what 10me • pla~ collecting 10,000 aigna· councilmen hope will ..,. day turos supporting It. become 1 rnarlnl..devdopment Tb en tbe 1rmy 'asked ' for 1n the c\tj'. . I r and got a hearing before the 11eZon1 ~ for 11ie pro-commlsaion. More than llOO party ha ve provtousfy been ..U.... overflowed the hear· turned down by !be city plan-Ing room and the mull waa nln& c0mmllslon. the ,adoption ol ID ordl· nance outlawing pho .. Jurist Named phate det.rgenla Jan. 1, !972. A aecond hearina wu grant· ed later at wblc& det.rgent makers criticized non • phos- offlclal figures reveal. The largest •Ins!• upendl-tUrt, $10.9 million, went for the salaries of lawmallen' em· ployes. Leglalatora themselves drew nearly $3.f mlllion in salaries 1nd eX])ensel. The t o t a I of $23.8 million amounted to $1.11 for e1ch of the stat.'• 20 ml1lion men, women and children. Helping to bociot the sum to an all.time blah were a hike in lawmakers' a a I a r I e 1 from $18,000-in 1970 to $19,200 in 1971 and an increase of $5 In their dally, tax-free expense allow- ance. They now receive $30 a day compared to '25 in 1970. The average lawmaker drew about $23,llOO in .. 1ar1es and expenses to ralae the total for that category well above 1970'• 12.5· million, according to the state controller's records. Othermajorexpemffin- cluded nearly $3.2 mllllon for the cost of printing hllll and the "dally Illes" used by eacll hOule, $2.9 million for ''mll- cellaneoua" expenses In the A.uembly and $1.4 mllllon for similar.._ in the Sonat.. Lawmallers spent llt,991 traveling and their aides were rolrnbursed for 4%12,377 In tra· v e I e%penaes. Assemblymen lllClaTed .... 887 in espenaes ' . while on elcursiona on legt:a.. laUve hualnesa comparod to Ille relatively 1111811 fl ,304 In the Senate. Ttlt • ....., G>ntrac:ts wlt.b COftSUltanta ::.-=: ~ '-k• for such matt.rs 11 reepp«· 1rerm11M11·#1MXJ tionment totalled '983,119. 1-..;"'=.;';;;.,:.:.•:.:.-.;.c":.:.1:.:._..:.:.._-...,1.,==----r-.,lii.,.....,...-,.,--=-- Allo 1pproachtng the •1 mll-1-=: ... ::";:;"':.,-''"1··1----'·=··---!-=-i-'=- lion level were apen1,. 1'!'1 ___ 4~------i--+---maJntalnlnr offloel In the dlJ. trictl of each I aw make r,,l--'--,_-------i---+---1718,177. The breakdown was 1384,408 for the Aaembly andi----'--------'---'---- $352,4" for the SenatL N .... ,,... ,.tittl ••••••• •••••••• •• •• •• •••• ••••••., • saJail" and .._ for the lower houJe lota1led near· A-··•••····•·····•·····••••·······•··••·····•• ly $U m1lllcn and IU •mllllcn . for S • o 1 t e. The number ol City • •• • • • • •• •• • • • • • • •• •• • • • • • • • Stott • • • • • • • • • • • • • • lawmakers It &ft1 one Ume 0 C.tth -I encl••• $ •••••• 0 C.O.D. 0 Ch•rt• • ••• dropped to Ill on aevml oc-· . culoOs becaUse al Nena· My ,,...,_.v MlmM is •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ttona. Notm1lly there ,are 40 ,...,.. .......... """" .. ••ree ffflt11M1 hYtfllll nt ,,...,..., senators and 80 auemblymen. ,..,._, •rtL ... 11e Mf'Yk• 111.,... .. •rttm .,,, ta.• .. 111 c.0.0.'1 • blazer pant suits 12.99 . ' ' • The d•sh of br•ss-buttoned. bed belteCI blezors with softly flored pents. In colors, pl•ids, or stripes. All in ocryl ic bonded to •cet•te. A. Sol id in burgundy , s•pphire blue, purple orred. IQ. I 8 ond I ~1fi·2~1fi, B. Ploid in brown, green , bl•ck or novy. 10-1 8. C. Stripe in n•vy or brown stripes, I 0-18. D. Patchwork ploid in rust/green or gropo/novy. 10-18. Moil ond phone orders invit•a. Career Dresses B A < ..... ' . •. t II SACRAMENTo (AP) 1... San M1tao · County Ill~utr, Dist. • AJJ.y, Wilbur R. JohnlQll has t*tn appointed by G o • • Ratiald Reason to • t h • Red>food City Munlc}p11 1 O:iolrt. The 41 ·.~tIf•0 d Hopuhlle1n aucceedl Judi• Frank Plomho who ,.., I elevated wlltr by ~ lo phate c1et.rpn11 as c1ang... Road Bids Due oua and complained of Im· pending economic lea. SACRAMENTO (AP) -'1'11e "Well, we webl out and eo\. 1 llate II eaJUnc lor bids on 1 le c te d another 10,000 II<· $10.&-ftlllllon pniJec\ lo Widen natum," Mn. Lovlnler aald, a flve<nUe mtch of the Ven- "and .... .i.o ahowed tho lura Free•11-Callfomll IOI· conunlaalonen I ha I I.ii o from btr lo el&hl lanu. Bkll dalrnl of the IOIP manuf... on the Jll'OJec\ tn Vtnlura-and luren weren' true. Tb •1 Loo Anaelel eounu,. will be ...,. jull an llldlcl." opelled r.i. st ID Loo Aapla it's a~. the brOadw-aI·:: ~I 'r~ i -the Sin Mateo Counl7 ''lkijlti lot Conrt. I I I , ANAHEI M NlW'°RT HUNTIH6TON llACH O!AN&E CIHITOI +'4 N. 111.iw (7141 111.1121 4'f , ••• , •• 1.1 ... 1714)-···~l2ll 7777 Edl119•rl\ .. ll•• 2100 N .. TvttlA Str••t 100 i... ~ ... 17141 ltJ~JlJJ C714) tta.1111 . IJ:tl) ""'411 SHOP 10 A.II.," lo t ill P.M. MOHDAT THROU~H FRIDAY. SATURDAY 10 A.M, to l•CIO P,M, SUNDAY 11 NOON to I P.11.. ' I ' ' • . ' J ' "' ' ' • • •! •• , " .. , ' ' ,. ... ' ' • • I " • • i • I I' ' I ' ' ,_.., __ • LADIES' DEPARTMENT ' ' Grut Gilt )deal "Grant Boys' Bucks" Gift Certificates you spend like money at any ' Grant Boys Store! • FAMOUS MAKER CAPRIS Denim• Hopsack •Cotton~ $599 Sizes 5-16. Reg •. $7-$15 NOW 7 .~•-1:;, ._ .. .'FAMOUS MAKER BIB HOT PANTS ' ' ' .. .. REG. $!0-$15 NOW '5'' f~ i, ANheiin onJy .. • MEN'S .. • .. i" LEATHER COATS Gre1t vilues in the greatest name . f : . -~ WESTERN WEAR WESTERN SHIRTS WESTERN STYUD • '• , for Westerners •.. ind Perm1nent-Press ftbr(cs, too. Joi.I pl1id;J ~nd 1olld colors in 1U sleeve lengttu ind ne:ck sizes. REG.$6.95 NOW $488 \ WESTERI' TS Here's 1 hit you c1n't mi~ik11 be1t. ' ~w· :s15•• REG. $22.50 ,,_ Reg. $19.oo ~d · ;; '1488 ... (Ulllfl~ . ) ' . MEN'S .DEPARTMENT CHARGE 11 AT THE · "GIMT IOJS In leothergood~ • 20~.I :< You won 't be 0 :· 1bl1 to beat this · .. !I 1 *•.or~, . 1 ' '•l'AMlllCMf' ; •I' · *'MASTf~ j CHAIGf t · .. J"UN"IOR HOUSE aa:·WtEIS •··SKIRTS FliARf-rPANTS • CULOTTES . ...,,,. . s.-.~IAt..SELECTION ·ALL~ 1/3 ·oFF HOf PANTS 8Y FQtOUS MAKERS s3'' ~ CITY PANTS and mare! Sizes S.16. Wide r1ng1 of si1es. .. ·." • ,REG. $7-$11 ; .. ... ... "t CITY PANTS.TOPS 7 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM · S·M-[. 'Gold, 1tust, il~rgundy 1nd Electric. · s400 ::::: :::.: :~: s400 REG. 10.00 "' .N~W s500 • Wio. 9_00 ...... NOW $450 REG.11.00 ..... NOW $~SO T1:1E 1GRANT BOYS · '" CARRY SKI CLOTHING 1 ~OR EVERYONE! !'!!;~.~~~5x~'. (;L~~~~ '15 95 ~!~~!~~.~~~ow~,,,,~~~~····· ·1·9 up SKI WEAR SKI CAPS , , •.• , , .••.•.... , $1.49 up 'WATCH CAPS .....••.••• , .••.•••••...... 98~ LEATHER' MITTENS .•.•••••• , ....•... , $6.98 up . ELECTRIC SOX ... , , .••••••••••••• , •••.. $9.95 SKI SCARVES 4 ft. long •••.•••••. , • , . , ••. $3.98 lllK lllOUr oua NIW Oall11f'r aoYr..IUCKI EAR MUFFS ........................... $1.29 'IJlt , Gr1nt Boys carry 1 complete line of therm1I underw11r fo r winter skiing. let lhe Gnni Boys help keep you w1rm this winter! • f J . ( V1lu1 1nywherol OFF ' Limited Supply I . .-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· P h.L..' "I h f* MEN'S 1· a ·~ L @ara l!I! , * BOYS' . f AMOUS MAKER BOYS' ·CORDS 1/% {tRICE ~ ~~!~!.~~~~~~th•~ ... , 40 to 50ftf.o Of·f · ytu'Y••wtrn for y11rtl Si111 26-36, -,, UMITID llUCTION VELOUR SHIRTS Here's• gre1t id11 for this winter. Ivy 1 GRANT IOY'S velour· for 111r1 w1nnth ind extr1 comfort .•. ind 1t extr1 sninj.s! REG. SALE RIG. SALE $9-$12 $200 OFF $13°$20 $400 O LOCKER SHIRTS All seli-colon in d11s $1 OO S.XL 100% cotton cr1w- n1ckt. •tt\ll1rly $2.00. BODY SHl'TS M1jor brond1-$ 3 OFF Sizes S-XL SPORT SHIRTS to1ld1, strip,• •Rd , , ' Short lfuq.ahirfl in $2 111tttrns. Sbfs S-XL · O,FF; . " Woof C~P.O. SHIR . 5 TH( 114WT IOT ' -,.... wtiitw ltffl.ii• le~ 1r1 tW futlly lnwlltt 1114,.~ .,. .. , ... ,. ftr &II ft•• eel• .. .,ttw _..,.~ C.,.o. Alffl .... "llfl tlfl 111• "'''· "' REG. $9.95 $J77 ' f ' ! ~ ' • fA!t'OUl :MiKIR T ·SHIR1': • ·~ Ttt c .. 't •lftat.t tllh: 111•i"' "1"!llfltrt ~I ' ''' .. , lllst1kt lh prlc1 ~ • .._ It 'if M •-rt• If In ,.WM. kll• Ctltn O.ly. • ; VUDllHOU , : #2662 Rtt. $39.00 (Coste Mesa only) NOW z1~95 · #1583 119-$3,.95 • '· ........... NOW ja;95 #1961 Rtt. $19.95 .............. NOW $16.aa #1111 ltt. $17150 .......... : ... NOW $7.50 DAN DINO I001S I #9999 llf. $30.00 (Costa Mesa only) NOW $U.81 #9996 Rtt. $30.00 .............. NOW $14.Ja ---n 111222 • .... $20.00 .... NOW $14.H ' .#8924 Rof. $24.00 .•• ,NO)V $1 • .11 OIOIOIA IOOJI .. .11760' #762 ' ltt, $25.00 .... NOW $12JO UM,,60 SU,UY l • Cost1 M.,. .only • SO -Y • .. , • " •' ,, ' y • • ' • I • i' • • .. • • ' I I ' • • " • 'SPORll.NG GOODS I ,, .. ' , SALE ON IU_ND.NAM* BASKETIALU SPALDIMl llASllTIAU. _.llAY\OR AU.NO '. A.l..l. lut .... N IM,..11Wt1, .... $4 88 ty "-""' ............ u ..__ h 11MI .. , """'' Offfl:lel Sile, Wolo¥ . . .. . . . . . . . • llP hrltr. ~kt~1Mlk1 .-,..ltlM Ct\I• 11,. ' pffftct "'"'" fw • i., ........... Jld .... 10Gllio •tt . • 1.1 .1n • ..,.....,. , $4 11 lliNSYlYAlll WIEDIU ... ,.,._.. $9." •....••. · •. MLI • ~, .. :.~:~.~~'..~·~-$4.88 ••It ~~~~ .. ~.~~':'=~,,,. hnHIKI, Plfy tM •• .,. tM.prtS C''' '1ey flle HfllNSYtYANIA fllU.-4, _ ............ ·"-" H.tt9all ........... Hiit hr ,,.,..llNtktylt HllM, PllUISflVUllA 'NM .. 1,itp ~I '' 1Hlc'9I ~· .. tlit llATtONAL us1nuu. ::::i:\~·=-:-,~.:-.~:~.~~~ $4.18 Pelin1yl•anla WHIT! 01 nuow TENNIS ilA£U '1'' All GOLF "'BIGS : ' . s400 OFF ALL BASEBALL 'GLOVES V2 OFF * The Grant Boys Have Every Item You Need For Hunting! - THE GRANT BOYS··ANAHEIM Use Your Credit At Tho Grant Boys • BankAmericard • Master Charge * No liy1w1ys * Shtlf Guns SPORTING GOODS DEALERS MAGAZINE SELECTED ''THE GRANT BOYS" THE NO. 1 FIREARMS DEALER OF 1971! "The Grant Boys" has grown to become one of Southern California's largest firearms dealers, relies on quality·of service, wide selection of guns and accessories lo rise to the lop. lts·energy 1nd im1gina· tion qualify it lo be ulled No. 1 in the nation. -RIFLES- IUGll ;1 llfll $198 75 7MM .... let1U $W.Ol Ith ... .' • WIA.tHDl'f MK Y - f~ll,,~~~s $184.95 ~tl:,,.so ....•..• f224.63 llMIHG~ON 742 IOl $142 50 THE GRANT .BOYS··COSTA MESA Use Your Credit At T.h• Gra~t )loys '°"' Utt ''"·" -...... ".. • ,. :t,:.0,f!Nr,~•tMM °':'G $182.00 REMINGTON 700 IDL · . * ~:.Gran! Boys , , •. ~ave Every llnl~ou Need Fo , .. .J!untingl . ' • BlnlcAmerici rd "' ...... °""' * No Lly1w'1s * Shtlf Guns m~~:::.~rr.·;~: ~:.. $121 .so -~··.,.-* INlf GUM * ffo ... yawey1 ~11e.., swe· • ITHACA 100 $142.45 12 IA 21" MOD/I( Lilt $ftf.H .. 10 GA 21" F/M·Lilt Slit.ti ... $1~2.~$ 20 GAU'' MOO/K lbt lllt.t.S .. $142,4-5 ITHACA 200 $179 95 12 IA 11" f/M list Ult.ff , . , • llMINOTOlf ... fOO -1 ........ -. " • 2t12JOom D/Mo I. ~:·::'M.t1 ........ 1111.J'S • ·~ 1'.~I GRANT.IOYS HA VE THE ~OST COMPLETE GUN SHOP IN CALiFORNIA lVllrntlNG THAT TOltWILl MR NIED IN GUNS ~ND ACCHSORllS ~ THI GRANT IOYS Aat.!Unil.IN THUR fllLDS Of SHOOTl~GUNSMITH·ON PREMISES. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 20 ...... ,. , ............ $179.95 12 G.t. ;.,, MOf/K List SID.; •• $179.-95 · llRITTA ll 4 $2Bl so· --1AYAOI 110...f-·l\-:IJ 3: 11"" .• ::-::-., 11 oa.7o · !. • '. OVER IOO!tRlfUS.&HANDG~NSONDISPU'ff ! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• w1nf"'" • Remington .W••th•rtiy Walther Liem• Colt 1tt.1c1 sm1111 & Ann t• ! Browning Charle• Daly llefett1 H & R Siko Ruger W11son . ., llG SAYINGS. ON S~OTGUllS·RIFW wwcttm11 MDt. 10 :::11.1114.ts uLIS 131.20 ' llMINOTON MDL 700 IDL =·'t't~ .... , IALI$ I 38.71 * tHILf ..... .SHOTGUNS " ... ~:a.,. let. '-" lt11i.,t .. Mil. WO 411 IA VI U " ........ $1Jt.ff S12t.OO hMft• ... I. l10SA 41• IA Vl,U " S-t1t .. 164.tS 1D.7S ... MltfM IML 17f~lt ff ¥1; IS" ........ lff.ts 120.00 ·-'""" Mt. m ,. u..n U " , •...... 1St.H 120.00 ta.1qtt11 M"11. 170SA ft•f.l ft 211' Sk"' •. 164.tS 12J.7S 1-i.1tt. M1l.110U.12 u;n »" s•m .. 1u.t1 116.U =M llWI. 170SC 10 IA VI 11" MM1 .•• ttt.ts In.to .. \WI. 170SC 219" VJ 2'" kfff •• nt.tS 1n.so ..... ttill 111111. 170SC 20 fA·VI 2'" Slfff •• ttt.tS 172.SO l•l111tH Miil. l70SA 12 U. VJ.ff" IC ... 14t.K 116.U . hl!IQtM.Mlll '70SA 12"U ' VI 26" Skwt .• 14t.ts 116.U l ..... rtn 1Ml.l:t70 12 U VI U " P ... ~ .. 14t.tS l12.IO 1-1111tM lllll. DD 12 IA Vl'21" F ...... 14'.tS 112.SO _. _ _,, ........ 170TC 12 U. VI )O" f ...... 264.tS 19t.7S l .. lllrt• Miii. 17t 16 N 2t'' M rt. •...•• 124.ts ft.7S 1.-i..r-Miii, ·110TC It IA YI W f .... 264.tl 1M.7J lellllfft .. Miii. 170 12 IA ft ti" F ...... 14t.fS 112.JO ............. !. 171 12 fA'Yl W ' F ...... 14t.ts 112.50 1-l•tfM M~L 11tll 12 h VI al" f .... 1.H.ff Jq.JO 1-1 ..... Miii. ll70l.11Tt-1t GA YI ID" F .. 1'4.tS 146.U ltt11l•ttff Miii. t701t It U. VI ID" P .. 2M.• 1tl.7S l•i..,ttll JUI, mm: It IA VI W '' F .. 2'4.'5 1tt.7S •-Witt• WI. atK ,t IA n W'•f .. 2'4.ff 191.ts l•hltt• MA l10TC 11 IA yt. w 1 F .. 2M.tl-t•75 l .. kl""9 Milt, t70TC 1.2•.t~ VI JOI ' f .. 2'4.tS 1"-75 ltflli111ttlll! Mii. 1100'.llU It CA 'It, WM .. t4t.ff 117.SO 1-'•lf .. WL 1100MAl1t1'1.I YI 10" f .. nt.ts 17'1.50 1-1111i. lrWL. llOl 410 SA"lt U'' II ... b4.ts 161.7S lllHtft• WL 1100SI • Ui YI "" Sit .. , Ut.K 1•.00 1-i.,tM Ml. 1100 It tA YI 2'" tC ... 20l.'4 •157.JO 1.-kltte. Ml 1100 It IA VI '6" I( ... 20l.4' 157.SO ltw1htft• WI. 1100SI It iA VI H " Sit .. t:n.ts llD.ot lelll11tM,Mfl: 1100 it M VI HI' SI .... tH.tS ll0,00 1 .. 1 ..... !Ml. 1iOOSA. 12 • v• 211• • ••• t14.ts 161.2s 1 .. 111ttti11 MA 1100l.M 20 N n ti" F .. 11.t.M 16'.U •-"'9'-JINL .11• 1' 9" VI 25" SI ..... 1'4.ts 117.50 llMiNOTON 7to ID\ ••"'9t• Mlll.'11=' •IA H. ti" IW 194.ti 14'.U ::.LSlff.ttwtS131.10 • ~C-:"-.!~1 11M:. .. ,, ............ tff,ts 117.IO • llfUS . ~I Z-Gray 30-30 C.I .......... List 150.00 Mara M41. UM 44 M11 Cal •.... : • .,u1t 115.00 444 ~ 144 C1I. ........ Ust 123.75 ~ P,t ~o Cal ... _ ..... L!" 11.5.oo "'""''" .. 94 NRA 30-30 C1I. ... Ust 149.95 Yflndit11-..::. 94 \IRA S0-30 Cal •... List 149.95 ~1 1 ~ Cal ........... Ust 125.00 .. ., AnM !WI. 66'*4o C.I.~ ...... Ust 139.95 '"'"°'tar M4I 94 36-30 C.I ........ U1t J9.95 ~ Mol• 244 2l41':-C:.I .......... U1t 63.95 C411 -.MTS Jn\C.l., .....••••. U1t • 237.50 Anllolll!' M41.>µ180 223 C1I .. , ..... Ult 237.SO Mertlnijll41. SMT 30-30 Cal.. ....... U1t 115.00 • I ' ,, .. ,q, .. "MllC.11• 10 ~ PL,tri.n ... ; • 114.tl 1ta.1s t-l"ttH Miii. 111• It tA VI 11" MH ... ~ 10t.ts 117.SO • .... ,, .. IMI. 1\00SA tt+•I IS'• h: ..... 124.'5 1 ... 7S "'\ ........ Mii. 1100 It •A I\~ IC ., .. !Of.ti lll.7S I_..... Ml. 1100 It M 'ft M" SIC 'i ., 214.K lfl.1S Sal. 124 95 ......... Mft. 1100 20 •&VI 2'" SIC ,, .. nt.M l!I0.00 • l .. lllltM Mii. 1 IOOMAI IO t.\ fl ti" F•O ~-174.IO s.11 94.so -:::::: =:: ;~:,r1~.r-:~~1~:: ~ ... ;1 1 :=:a s.1t 104.so :::t:.'::: ~~:t1:;::.i : :::::: ?::: t~rs Salt 94 50 tmu ... ,. 11 ..... ,.. •. " ...... '"·" 14t..JO • ttMc.I .. llO It tA JI" FM .......... ltf,tt 14t$ Sill llC.10 llleftrf'tttA•"FM '"' ............ IM.SO .tit.JO y• 1• ._...., 10 M If" PM .......... n.tS tt.to Slit 115 10 l•frt .. ,.,. JO f,t, H" /!.-"•" •" .. • .. • tJ6.tl. ltt.IO • ...... Mfl. 10 .... "'· !!"" .. 1.-........ 12'.tl '"·· hit 10450 ................ ,. ............... 216.ff , ... .. ' ltlJ '""" ti l.r. 21'1 llflli • ,.A ........ ., tM.fl 1 .. IO Silt 119 95 ........ IMI. 1100 .... P\ ti"' M ...... lk,. 111.7S • I•..,._. M 111111 IA Vl:.tt'' M , .••• ""·"' 117,H Silt 74 95 M.....,_ INt. 11CIOllMI 12 tA rt )I'' ~ , , "'·" 1J7,IO • 11•"'9'• llWI. 11 ..... J! .. ~M"' f ,, tot.ft 1S7.IO Salt 51.15 ~:r:::,=.t~1: Ji =·~J:c l!.·i· m:: lfi:: Salt 114.95 .::::r.:::::::::::::::w::::::::: ~:: Sill 184.95 I ~':l~1l,':..._~ .. r,::::;::~::::. =-~ Siii 94 SQ '*fllfff Mil. It It IA IO" FM Sta .... ,ff,00 S11.2S • lttiPtff IMI. J.t 12 tA W',. 1M ltM '91.IO 111.U 11 GA 21" f/M Lbt P1S.DO . , • • kRllGHOFF SAN llMO • < $'843 75 It'" ID" f /IM Utt $11U.00 .. 1 ' ~1~ ~~,~~;; ~~1.~ ....... : ..... $881.75 ~~ ~~~~~ ~~~ ... : .......... $843.75 .. KllEGHOff SAN REMO ~1:,•~1,~.= ... ~ .1.2_ ~~-.. 't ..... $881.75 CHARW DAlY FIHD 20 GA 1!'.' :S,'1.. .. . .. .. . . .. ..... $261.00 ~.~·~L:,5.~t}~~ ~kl.ET. $279.00 l ~~;t:r.,DrJ!.S,:01 1'.'1 T'.op $251.00 KRllGHOFF CROWN $2932 50 •I• n " .,, 12 IA U1t Q4JO . • SHADOW HIGH GIADE lr:,"J..~~.:: ~~~.~: .·~~ ....... $300.00 ITHACA 37 SHOTGUN $115 00 to I& 2"' hit."'"' $14t.ts . . . • g'!f~fts~.i~f,'!,1t.H •... , $239. 95 ITHACA 500 O!U $202 45 12 G,& U " Mit4 IC. let11t $269.tl . • . WINCHUTll MDI. 70 t::rr..t~ ... $131.20 MILIN _,,,. ~11 .. 00 ......... fH.21 lUOIA M77 :.~: .'.'~ ... f 123.75 WP AND SKEET VESTS •1047 MULTI-COLORS ALL SIZES RIG. $15.95 •• , •••..•......•.. SAU * rho !lfa1I leps In, .. Oaly ..., . .,,. ... Coltttt•• Repair Slalloa,11 Orn11<-•r CAM.PING * , .. .,.., .. ,. ,.,,, . , .. ,,.,.u.. OICt,.._ ' . ,,,,,,,.., ~==~C~L~EA~.RANCE=S=A=LE==;~~ WE SERVICE MODIL 200 tCe/JJJ!!pQ} PROPANE StOYE SINGLE MANTLE LANTERN ··~·· ~,i,~,' -I ·,-·_ 0 \ , . ' . lantfms ' WllH 1'6.4-0%. IOriu I • ............. fk .,....... urMtfti.ftr tow111 ""''' Toor •10•• Camp Stoves s~u PRIC! COi.iMAM a LI. IHIUUTIO SUfPlttCI IAO ...... "°' 2IO ........ 1!MttH .... fk.._.. tb1 Ul)J """· .................. n.Mttl. 1Wt , .. '"""· ltt• $1LM 1 'COi.iMAM a LI. INIU&A,.TID ILllPlfilO IAO M94tl ... ,.. fllll.itM "" Jl"l7t" ·-· ""-...... ... "" &.n. fl ... ,. 100'1 , .... 11,,.,, • ..nr-.... .... 1 .... , .. .. COUMAN 4 LI. INIUt.ATID IW'INO IAO MMe! 7U -* 1'1111• .. U ''lll'' -........... ._ ... ClttM f1111tl, 100" ftlel t1"tf, • 11,tttf-. ,_\ .... l ... $1LH l • I t '17'' ' ' Jiileads Innocent ... Solons Try Again ... Again By CARL INGRAM plana. The Democrat.. needed which !hen WU controned by Hendrix Convicted SACRAMENTO (UPI) M voles. There was Utile Republlc1ns. B } Uke a stuck phonograph debale. Hof•ller'1 connectlon wlih y ury record that won't weir out, Even as the legislature Rtpublican reapportionment the ca 11fo.rn1 a leglalature brooded ever the is!ue, • 6an plans was brought out under LOS ANGELF.S (AP) _ A won't qult on -·pportlo t Diego computer firm ex-queslionlng by Brown. one of ·-omen. Superior Court ju~ '·· con-At least the Senate refuSei ecutive hired by leglslaUve the c o m m l s II l o n ' s l\\'O ~ u~ to. Republicans last session pro-... Democrats. Hotelier said he victed John P. Hendrb: of first A quieUy-waged Republican posed to the 1tate Reap-no longer had a contract with degree murder in the shooting effort to revive 1 compromise portlonment Commlaalon a the Republicans and reported deaths of three men in Senate rtdl!trlct1ng :ptan has redistricting plan for the he was urged to submit a separa_te incidents Memorial bee d Assembly and Senate. reapportionment plan to the n en orsed by Senate 'tom Hofeller, 28-year-old commission by represen-Day weekend. Democrats but A 1 1 e m b I Y vice president of Compass tatives of Reinecke and state Hendrix, 55, was also OOD· ~!k1er h!'~t Mor:_!!~ (D-t Van Systems, Inc ., told the com-ControUer Houston Flournoy, victed 1\lesday on two counta "" n ag,~ 0 go mission of three Republicans: also a GOP comm is s Ion of kidnaplng, one of rape, one along. and two Democrats that his member. of simple auau1t and one of Thia 1atest episode in the plan was designed to create at flofeller isald although no assault with a deadly weapon agonizingly long legislative least 11 black and Chicano voter figures were cranked in-in connection with assaults on reapportiorunent fight seemed districts , and included no to the plan, he theorized that three other victims. to 'be a virtual replay of voter registration figures. It wou1d produce 41 Assembly He was found innocent on a earlier agonies that consumed Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke con-and 20 Senate seats for the robbery charge. much of the 1971 legislative vened the commission after Republicans. Currently, there Eugene Bealer, 57, of La session. the legislature failed at it.'! are 31 Assembly and 19 Senate Habra was found June 1 in the Sixteen of the Senate's 21 1971 regular session to reap-Republicans. trunk of his car, parked in Democrat.s inet private I y portion itself. He told the commission the Hendrix' garage. Tuesday and agreed to work Hotelier said his company plan was drawn a00>rding to On the same day police with Republicans toward was paid "in excess of strict commission guidelines found the body of Leland developing a compromise $100,000" last year in and would create one Chicano Webb, 3S, of Los 'Angeles, in bipartisan plan for both the Republican party and other and, two black state Senate his bloody van parked near a Senate and California con· private funds to provide rea~ districts in Los Angeles. Coun· warehouse where he worked. gressional seats. portionment data services for ty. It also wot.lid establish five Orel Johiisol), 46, al.!o of Los PeppeR~ine Unfoe~fjy. ORANGE COUNTY RESIDENT CENTER COSTA .MESA HIGH SCHOOt REGISTER NOW THROUGH JAN. t 4th FOR EVENING CLASSES IN: • Business, Sociology, Psycholo9y, Police M1na91rn1nt. EVENING GRADUATE CLASSES BEGIN FEB. 7 Education. - ALL COURSES MAY BE APPLIED TO DEGREES. · • Location : I mile south of the S•n Diego Freeway on Fa irview INFORMATION: 17141 546-3911 or Paul Buokloy, (7141 737-4891 Ftslly Accredited by the Western Assoc iation of , Schools ind Colleges Daniel Ellsberg and wife Patricia talk with news· men lri Los Angeles after Ellsberg and cOodefendant Anthony Rwiso appeared for arraignment in fede- ral court on charges stemming from indictments in leak of Pentagon papers last year. Ellsberg pleaded Innocent and faces trial March 7. They also voted unanimous-legislative Republicans. black Assembly districts and Angeles. was found shot 1o ly to ask Moretti to allow the -~A~y~ea~r~e~a~rl:ie~r.~t:he'.4flr~m~w~a~s Jth~r~ee~cru~·c:a:no~A~s~•~e =m~b~l~y'._~d~ea~th~M~a~y~3~1 ~t=n~t:h~e ~ol~fic:•~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ AssembJy to consider the employed by the Assembly, districts. where he worked. r e apportionment proposals, provided they were approved by the Senate. Moretti said he first would consult with hil r e a pportionment attorneys and fellow Democratic Assemblymen before com- mitting himself. Texas Winds Lash Plane With 331 All the Democratic-oriented reapportionment bills vetoed by Gov. Ronald Reagan last month on grounds they were "blatantly" partisan are pen- ding in the state Supreme Court. LOS ANGELES (UP!) -A ; mi-to-Los Angeles 747 Na- 1 tJonal Airlines flight ran into turbulence over Houston and bucked like a bronco, injuring of the 331 persons aboard. Passengers said Tuesday they were jerked out of their oes, plastered agalMt the f and slammed into' the ats and alsle1. Food flew, drinks splashed, omen screamed. Lunch trays d baggage punched holes in lnlerlor walls. persons w e r e hurt and five were hospitalized today, In· uding, three elderly women Miami in serious cOn- tton. a woman passeoa:er in 'satisfactory" condition with broken back and a 'stewardess with a broken foot. ''Everyone who w 11 n ' t ,wearing seat bells jtlll 'llned ~~the air," aaid ste;wardess rJene Inland. "I ,came mpletely out of m)"11b6es. I ; elt my head hit the '·Ceillng, : en my whole body . was ed against it. "1 looked down and could the floor coming up." ishe dded. Cl.ear air turbulence. called T by pilots Is bemlng of easing concern to flliiht . ety esperu. It cannot be seen U>d there no reliable scientific method ot detecting it from a distance, such as there is with ordinary stonnclouds t h a t show up on radar. Airlines try to keep track of it by pilot reports, but it can appear and disappear in minutes. "It's becoming more of a problem with the 747s because peGP.le get up and move aroulld in ttiem instead · of staying strapped In their seats," said ooe airline in- dustry SOW"Ce.in New York. A NaUonaJ Airlines spokesman said the plane's captain, E. P. MCDonald, bad jqit.fllcked on the ''fasten seat belt," sign because of storm clouds llgbted ahead by radar, When the Plane hit the turbulence. Democratic secretary of state Edmund G. Brown Jr. has urged the court to rule them valid and act as quickly as possible so local election of- ficials can gear up for the June primary election. But Sen. Mervyn Dymally, Senate Democratic caucus chairman and redistricting engineer, said none of the 16 Democrats at the meeting "wants to go to court." Earlier in the day, Assembly Republicans turned back on 41-3S votes, a Democratic-led attempt to overturn Reagan 's veto of the Assembly and con-e r essiooaI reapportionment Navy Site Those who were pitched T Clo against the plane were those 0 se who bad ~· the warning slih. Ille •!"'~• Alfi. • ~ ' ~0NTEREY (AP) -The f -.Two doc!Orl .and a Navy NavyplansbyJ ... 30toc!O.. j' medical COJl>Sman among the the auxiliary landing field t.t ' • pa~s treated the in· has leased at 1tt. on ~ere y jured. McDonald determined Peninsula Airport for the past w1U> the doctors' advice that 29 years~ say Rei). Burt tilt fllght could proceed to Los Talcott (R-Sallnas). Angeles, ailll three hours Closure of the landing field O>:fng time away, the airline could mean as much a~ a $2 .5 said, million yearly payroll lo'ss for The jumbo jet is too big to the Monterey Pen i·n s u I a, Jana on many airfields. Talcott said. "People were screaming He added that the civilian and kids were crying," said part of the airport also will the Navy corpsman, Calvin have to find a new source of Shirley, 22. "Some were fire protection, wblcli until D°"'"'I'led panicking and others were now has been supplied.by the '-'CV hollering for a doctor." Navy. Road Yields 1-lf you've been .waiting for that once~in-.a -lifelime desert real estate Investment, Sunrise is Ill ·2 Bodies ELK GROVE (UPI) -A Sacramento c o u p 1 e hose bodies were found near deserted road by a school s driver were killed by ~lllSloot wounds In the head , 'an autopsy revealed. John Michael Millard and wile. Connie, both 21 , were found lying side-by-side esday near the seldom used d about 10 miles southeast f Sacramento. School bus driver Judy · lliott said she saw the couple ;while making her rounds. 111 honked my born thinking ' 1bey might be two teen·agers 'pulling a pra~k," she said. "I waited a few moments and When they didn't move, I · walked a little closer and I • 1 uld tell it was a mess." ' One of five children on her bus was instructed to tell his ~parents to telephone !authorities, she said. ' A sherlif's !pokesman said the couple apparently was shot ,'where they were found, rather ~ killed somewhere else dumped there. .. a. ltW alfOmde r:a 11•.. water ,.,.... ·----+-- Palm Springs Luxury Condominiums From $31,495 Fee Simple, But Hurry! Three successful Unit Grand Openings 1n a row at SumiseJ Now 139 Juxtirious condominium homes 11• under con1truc!lon. This may be your las! opporluniry to inves t 1n such choice desert real es!a!e. Located in !he heart ol fabled Pa!m Springs, Sunrise features 11unning 2 and 3 bedroom, 2-ba\h Caribbean vlttas in a salting ol lush green lswns and laU lrau. For your ttcrtat1onaJ pleasure, heated swimming and ther•PY pools, 3 lennil courts 1nd other fun facilities. Management rental service is avallab la ii desired. Sunrise won '! wail! Come see. It may change your life! I . ( ROOM SIZE REMNANTS SAYE50% AND MORE O.....tr...•Mlect ...... .._, ! ....... ,. ,._aim, .... llM fiec:n • '"'1111 ..... $1SJll .. $121.11 If .... I ., ,.. ,..... ....,.,.. .. ..., 1ll1dl .... ' SELECT GROUP NOW $' EACH All»IWL """'-...... ·-.......... ,. ....... .. ·~··•la••• ...... .,... i ... , .... , ............. .... ,....,..,...,.. ....... • ,._ IPCllD<AIPIT •AU LllOl I MA mW. •llfALUllP.._, AllDHAU TWO.TONE SHAG l ... l111i9t,'9lll .. t.,...f1ct.Doitltle .. ,. IMlcki•!I• nnM weeri11 pile. lay te cleall. Mai.y •i1ti11c.li'1 tolor c-•l•liOel. $5!.~. COMPLETELY llliSTALLED TRI.COLOR SHAG t1to% .... ..,... .,...,. t-t• ••1 ..... fOI' .,..n ef MjlJlftMtt. 17 •rlJ. U111t, ffwtlttaki11.1 color c-1th1etio11s. $6~.! COMPLETELY INSTALLED • lllDOOl _,.AU • llllOYMG, HPLA<ml ton fUIM'lll •,,..a DIUYllY A1nW91U 4ROOMS . AlltHAIL ·"""' ·-...... -II I ..... hll, ., ,.. 42 tJ...; 1-.. Dw.I ..... • 2 ............... ., •• f ..... ,.. .. c.tlm1111 111 ..... .,.. ............. 1 ............ _ ... ... ,... .. , ......... Iii• _,, ...... •l!I• ,..,, .... , __ _, ...... ............ ·--.... -$149 $21'9 $2 ·cOMPLETEL Y INSTALLED COMPLETELY tNSTALLED- SHOP-AT-HO SER~GE If • c•a't c• ... 1• lv1t pltotte ••cl t11r re,...atftt•tln wlll c•ll SQYillG Tiii J.AIGEST llTAIL wrn SAW AllA Ill CAUfOUIA .wt• .. 1.11 ...... 1 ... _ .......... -eltll loo. 3040 ll'litol Ave., Costa Mesa 4CALL6 :5••4Y8" !JOit off tllo ·S. DI ... l'r.....,I •O I/ • ' c ' ' N H H R ~ G • " ~· w .. W• 'I ~. s w., "'" '· I ""' M ""'· (Ol'll'!. ..,.,,,_ <•tit • .... ··"'·· p" "" "'" u" ..... nlec:•• co-<1ay, ''" ,.,. WH "'" l•rd, dit!!!ll WUif• M. C N ' For The Record WMP s.; '¥ MM \Death Notlea • Al\BUCKLE 6 SON 1flSTCUFF MOllTVAl\T ltr a. 17111 s~. 'c.st<• Mtsa M~ •• BALTZ BERGERO~ FllNERAL HOME ' Corona del Mar 811-9458 • • -------~ Board Moves . to Bolster Economy By, JACK BROBACK G<neral Planning Program Of -.. Dlllr l"Ptf '''" staff. SANTA ANA -Orange COmmlttee members uld county Supervlaort took a step answers will be forthccmlng Tue.!day towaril boblerlng and only alter c:onalderable ad· diversifying the c o u n t y ' 1 dltlonal data bas beeen com- economy. piled. They pointed out tbat Sup ervlaora unanimously both Seattle and San Diego ordered the county Plaoolng faced similar economic ~ Department io collect data blems and that both areas revelanl lo the problem and lo reaponded w I t b long-range build a.o analysis of possible economic p r o g r a m s to government action. counteraet the employment Also approved was the ad-cutbacks of the put few dlUon of two federaUy-funded years. Pu~Uc Employment Program Needed, the report read, Is (PEP) positions to the depart.. lnformatloo on the current ment staff as funda become county economic structure. a available in the nut few deacripUon of ita relationship week.I. to that of the rest of Southern The study was urged Nov. t Clll!ornia, plus projections of by Fourth District supervisor potential growth areas and Ralph Clark of Anaheim who decline factors. Tuesday c a 11 e d It a The committee alao recom- "cooperative venture o f mended a determination of the private enterprlse and county relaUonship between growth government." areas and local environment Clark's proposal was studied and details on how to turn by an ad hoc committee and these growth potentials into that groups report waa the new jobs. basis of the adopted program. Clark1s 1pioposal wu voiced 'Ad hoc committee members when county unemployment included executive a.ulatants had readied alrf'9it 6.9 per· or the five 111pervilon, County • cent of .the wort-force. Recent AdmlnlstraUve otncer Robert fJgurea •place the number of Thomu, county PI an n In g jobleaa a.I the end o I ~ Fol'!St Dlcllaeon November at IS percent. and members of the oounty's New board chairmab Ronald • W. C.opel'I of Newport Beach pointed lo the tasfng of unemployment and queslloned the worth of the project. "l am not sure county government ahould be asked lo do this Job. To me, It ls the right thing In the wrong place," the llttb d J 1 tr i ct supervisor said. caspers said ht believes t~ dustrial organizations a n d developers are doing a good job In rebuilding the economy. John B. LaW30n of Laguna Niguel led speakers supporting the economic study. He said it would not duplicate anything now being done in the private sector. Lawson ill executive vice president of Philco-Ford 's Aerospace and D e f e n s e Sy1tems Opel"-&tion1 in Newport Beach. "Rather, it will provide a base of objective data wtuch private groups may use in developing their plans," the aero.space e1ecutlve stated. "There is great need to dlvertlfy Ille economic base of Orange County from its present over-reliance o n aerospace and defense." Lawson said other areas of the country have found that effective action programs re- quire a partnership between · local government and local buslnw ltadero. The Industrialist, who serves U preol<tenl of Project 21, a cltlun program with a primary goal of fosterlllg p.,.: dent planninl for the future, -noted that in November 1963 he suggested the research in a speech to the County Economic Development Conference. At that time, Lawaon recall· ed he warned of the possible levelling off of aerospace budgels and urged that the county continue to emphasiie a diverse economy o f agriculture, !igbt Industry, tourism and aerospace. "Unfortunately, during the following ei&ht years we did not diversUy our economy su!· flciently, and with major reductions in U.S. space and defense spending the county has suffered i m m e n s e economic setbacks," the ex· ecutive added. Supervisor William. Pblltips of Fullertnn otrongly aup- ported Lawson's contentions. As he has in the past, Phil!Jps plugged for county support. of the acquisition of the Space Shuttle orbltlng laboratory program f o r California. ''The lnteat la great, but can we afford It?" a s k e d Supervbor Davkl L. Baker of Garden Grove. Do we have a comnUtmcnt for support from the private sector or is tt that being a.uumed! Baker l!ked. Lawton and Clark pointed out thal the Orange County Chamber of Commerce, the Citizens Direction F I n d l n g Commission, the O r a n g e County Merchants and Manufacturers AssociaUon and the region's two major bank1ng organizations were backing the effort. Caspers cast his reluctan t affirmative vole saying, "A lot of our people favor no more industry. 1 hope this is the right move." Data A vailahle Orange Coast students who are Interested in attending Cornell College, a s m a I I liberal arts sc.hool in lov.•a will be fble to get admissions in- formation through lrvlne resi· dent Mrs. Robert R. Smith, 4395 Lancewood Way. Mrs. Smith ls one of more than 400 Cornell alumni who has volunteered to serve as a representative of the college . nldins . ' ' . I i• • - 16 6..QI U JO annual intMllSt, that's what the California Federal !Wo-year Moneyma'ker certificate accounts eam. And when you leave your money and inle!e$1 ull!il the two-year maturity, they pay a-6.lBS annual yield. Y01J actually earn $309.16 annually on a $5,000 minimum deposit. Withdrawals may be made an cerlincalas prior to maturity at any lime. Lots of interest never exceeds ninety days. You have a choice of other high interest Moneymaker ' aaiounts, too. llMll!ing $1,000 or mare gets you into a one-year, era I ~y rtLOT J~ starts 3an childten unlimited-(} CMILR!N'l HAIR STYLING .,l'-FINI APPAUL 1616 M•w MocArtf111r 11,d., Horbor f'9w c..tier. N..,_. a-II CO.ta M•"I • I MW4U ' Hu. eao.4DWAT 5.751 Maneymakei certificate account. Qr; any amount of money wlU.open a Moneymaker passbook account and eam a 51 QJll'8l1t annual rate. · MORTVARY · 110 Broadw11, qo111 Mesa u l-31¥ •t ftlc(lf)RMJCK LAGUNA BEACH MORtuAl\Y 'Jl5,Lq111ta C:'/yon Rd. : j "H41 •• PAQl"JC VIEW MltMOllW. PAl\K Ctmelory Mhrlull'J Cbpel llGO Paclll• VleW Drive Nowport Beacll, Callfonla 114-t!IO • PEElt FAMILY COLONIAL FllNERAL llOME 'llOI e.1 .. Ate. WHllllblslor IN4lll . - SMITHS' MORTl)ARY en Mlfil 81.1 BllDDnlilfa Bef" AJGt Cami lo Califorriia Federal now. lhere's no easier, safer way to make IJI0!18Y than with a Moneymaker. . . CalifOIJ!!,!!~!'!!a~ngi NaJon1s La:9111 Fwd.QI r CAil. CAlJJIOINIA RDBAl l'Ol IOW.cosT POOL Ol l'IOPDIY IMPIOVWEHT l.OAHL i'llOHE 937-0321. I NOWI NIW IAHTA MONICA Ol'FICI I Ac""'*......., 'P to $W!fXl by cm ogenqol lllo Uolld$Jalae Gowmmant. Costa Mesa Office: 2100 Herber Blvd .• 546-2300 Anaheim Office: 600 N. Euclid Ave.· 776-m.2 Orange Office: 4050 Metropoli1cn Dr. • 639-3033 • • \ \. \ ' ) ·- }I bAIL Y PILOT Wtdntsday, January 5, l91l WtdntSday, January 5, 1972 PILOT·l0V£RTJSE• J4 UC Irvine Schedules J·anuary's Lectures, ,,,. fol1owtnl leclurts and lll1l1Ml)I irlU 6e given at UC lnilll durlnJ January: ' el '"'" lllWO m..wilemlftt, UnlVffllllY temlnlr Itel by HO#lrd WUllOfl, llfHJ. c:llrwtor of llll(IHI" 1'\eCll(IM, lom1 CHILOltlEN A.HO THE GENEltA· Home ,,r11;, -'•II, P~ •nd Sttt,lrMy, JM. t .. Ari_, Ind Pl.nl P&thololl•I, U.I, Clflnl, Adml11l1lr1ll.,. 11111 t t r c 11 Ll!\111 Unlver~ll't ~ltt!. -.ored 1W TIOH G.AP, Vtrn hnutaon. tu1•1tnl F11lu1t.") JOI Pl'ly•lul kltf1'M, 7•11 MUHQMATJU lil I IC. I$ H AM AN, o · ~.-.rnent of Arrl(-'Jitl,ll't. (lb;1..-..1on iU.ocl1lt5. Gold llOOl'll, Me11 Cotn· ~rim...! ot R.O!ololktl $cltntfl. Pl'Oltsw of ~loloeY tnd .,,.. p,m, Aaml .. IOl'I "·" uonto,.i l:l'f UCI JuOo Dolo. Socl•I .. rln Oii HHllfftttl Adl!Htllon In ~ m°"'' t:30 1.m ... :ll 11.n'I. FH 13S :11111 ~lctl kl~" Llll~ry, $ o.m. lllrOllOlolY, UK. 1£.t.MJOll Wloh on •UCI lludenls, fKul!~ Md fltft 11 .:ZS. Science lkllil'I Htll, 1 Wt p.m. UCI IUP"°lt1' ellOUH' ! or ·~ Dtovrt; l"UI '"" lllt...,.l,"I Clnel\IOH tntttll(!loMI rn.Wi.!, luncll "Tl\e' Cl\allllflf Rot• ot ChHdren In IJ\IOfnfS. fKl.lllY -.nd 1l•ff t1 1 <hllclttfl MMfty, J-. It , .. hcl•1 kl~ "''" 1·10 ,.rn. •NI jNrklf!ll). l!:AllLY HtJM.Atil HAllTATIOH IN SOCl"'Y.''1 ,., H11mtnlUn Ht!I. 1·10 MUSIC ~ tw•IY• 1J 'Ctl'lltl Olllen ,1.so. MEET11'4G 111 I lool19ttttft. UCI ..... .... • AdtnlMIOll ts.JO,• TH!. LOWER COlORAOO • N 0 p,m, AdmlPIOll f$JO.• ~,...... ..... • (Tltk•I• tor flff lllrn• 111 wrl••: .. lor l<K\llty cfuti, 1:10 '·"'· Tlfl WIL.0 (ti'ILO •nd t11etrf'lt THE G Ii HT L !. MAHL y PIG AHIZON#o. UPLAND VEGl!TAT ION PIANO RECITAL, -111 bV hdl, UCI 1tuclenlt. f1culty •rill lltftl M for DANC.I ...... ~ ef t OOWt,'' llnM!llf'd 'RO.l!"CT CONCEPTION AHO (HISPANIA) 11'1d AN.ANSI -AND ?0N1!:1, S•m.n:I Font11111, elt1110lo9l1t, lthltety, JI"-tt SclwMr't, Sktr1llln ,,,.. a.tttlre~, oltler1..) T-....,, .1811, It 41'1' I" frlmt, ... llllnl f'lol•lo!.w 1111 P'l:ASJllLITY. '1'1Jllp J. lttlllf, itt.11-AN:>THEll ANO AHOTHEll IWl!:ST Ar•lOnl SJltlt Mu.tum. IEXltNlon REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT 1>rtffnled by Mlthttl Stndttii, In. l'rilt,, J811. l• SIERRA U!ONE OA#llCIE TltOUl'E, EMtlth, ~ COii.... Finl tit tkrt, Mli.stor. Vlllo CO. !Ext.!'11lon INDIES. AFIUCAJ, Jim" Yount. atrl•t on "H11man Ad11PT1llon In !fie TRUSTS: AS AN IHVESTM!NT AND 1truetor 1n mu1k. UCI. VHIHt Conctf't •TART THE RE V 0 LU TI 0 H --lld bY tommlttll fol' Nii Incl # t~iw.-t"llm Ml''-1 Ofl "Tr\lli Wi.t fl\ '"Profft~ Pr1ctlcn In th1 •1•oclM• dtafl of ""11r1 Ind Kltnces, Scmor1n Duer!: Piii tnd Pr"enl.") AN INVESTOll, -.cl•r ....,,1,_ led br "'-II• l ;JO p.m. WITHOUT M~, IPOllMl"llll bY A!UCI. LKtvnl, Crtwfl:lnl "'-It; t:ll '°""' UCI tci..-: T W• Dll"fCfort." H~:.::..'I. 111111.!ilf't,"I 11• Computtr Ctl .SIM• Full«toft, Md Mlr11 Tty1or, 100 SOCJll Scltoic;e Hiit, 7·10 p.n\, llobtrl L. $flt!M, m1M111r of eom· S1!urtl..,, JM. :If SC1-Ltclurt Hiii, 1 Ind f~30 p,m, llUdlnll t'l.91:1. ftMn ~.,tt. L4CIVte Hiii, 7•11 '·"'· Seit""-7.f1JI '"""· J.dmlNlon ts.so.• fo:':s!ngtor •nd •uthor ol ctil1oretl'1 Aornluion lS.SO.' merclal lollns, Grfff W"'"'" Stvlno1 CONCERT, Los A1111tlel Pllllhlll'mOlllc UCI lllldtn.11 SI, olller SIJt, ye ON MDtO AND TV Mn\IUlM ..,,. WldntMty, J111. It bool<1. !E1d1n1lon l«fur'P'dlmon1lr1tkln 1nd Loin A$1n. 174 Comput1r .SCiene.1, Ore~lr1 wllh D1rii.1 B1rtn0olm 11 S.fltl'Cltl', J111. JS KUCj• C.mPUt rldlo 1l1Uon. bra.cf. ~. ,1111, 11 ~K, I~ MeC1rlhr. froo'mll" ~rln on "llll'ff T•lllne Arount 1111 "'COLOGICAL ASPECTS OF SOCIAL t :lO 1.m.·4:)0 p.m. Fee 535 Hnclud•• c?nduc1or lfld llllll'IHI Ororai 11 euetl WACHSFLGUllENKAllHElT, 11~ "'" !'111'1 I 1.11'1. It ' p,m, w!lh •1 t"HVllOLQOIC AHAlOMV 011 THE U '. l,~~·or, rPOnlOl"td llY ASUCI World.") Ht Hum1nltl11 Hilt. t 1 m.• BEHAVIOll, Gordon ~111. P1'111''°' luricti Ind Hrltlne), pllnlSI, SPONOred br Or-Cwnfy l!llft w!lll GwlYlln 111.1ttlllet. -.ored vlrlttY ti Ptotftml ,,...., *" KUCI fllll'H~ON· IH RELATION T 0 S111t-4!'eri Com.,..ltt". Cr1wtora Hiii, l'lll')n aJld I.A o.m. EIUI 11111-dlY •!I• (ll LO:IOllf , Unlver1l1V ol W1.$11lnoton. Plllllwrmoruc SOl:ilh. (r1""'°'q Hill, bY UC! Getn\11'1 Clull. 111 H11m1nltltt tftff, (ll'M to)\ MfTASOLIC l(lONIY ITONES. l•lttt ._, 1M 1nnounced. AdmliMGn let to mlu lon SS • .SO.' (E.xtenslon serlet on "Blrd1 1nd !I'll IMPROVING SU PE. II VIS 0 RY t :JO p.m. UCI ttude-nti. IKplff end H1U, 7:30 1.111. Admlukwl _,. etl'llt. e. Rwnol~ ,,oft_, l'llld!Clnt, UK, 1M Ml. lulld..,, J111. tJ Envlronm~t.") 10. PllY1k:ll Scl1nc11, 51<1LL!, -..My ~lntr lf:d bf •l•fl may purd\tlf S2 IMkonY !kktll flrtdlY, .1111, 11 UCI 1f11•71. prlHtftllllf \JC1, Cl~ -.d li¥ 01\olt!M of Ura!otr, "'"'1rtdWt, J1411, 21 THE FOUR HUMOREO BLOWS tncl 7.930 p,m. Admission 15.50.' How 1r!I W 111 on , Pres Iden I, In tdv1nc1 11 VUl111t 80ll Olllce. ANNE OF A THOUSAND DAYS, INS commllf'llrv, INl1,1r11 c;_yttltllt Dnoif11NM"' ~ffl'y, I" e.0011er1llon (''JLORf:'I IN HISTORY, Mtrberl LE S MISTONS will\ 111tc,r1>T1 lrom Mrnlnltlrallvt" R11e1rch Anoc:l1le1. l ie"tll. rnlf 1vall1bl1 n1tlhl 11 ! ~ed by ASUCI . Seluc:1 LtOUr• 'Joh-, 1.'loel1t1 deln of 1tuittnt11 "'1~ Mtoc:l.tld Alvt'llf'!, C1llticwl\l1 lmllh, prllflMOr (If h11tory, Pomon1 "S!111tn Klast•,'' P111I Frl1ler, 111lll•nl FINANCING THE PllOJECT. Georot Gold lloom, MMI Commons, 9:)1) 1.m.. Hrlorm1nc:1. For ln!ormtllon eall Hall, 1 llld t :JO 11,m. UCI llUCMnt1 ti, and Ft"'-• &I.Id Powtlfl. CllnPUI Cell..., o1' 7M. Auditorium, C t:oe. cF :rit of E1tlen1lon ttrle' on prafenor of Enolbn, Cf1111man Collegt. Sm111,, vie" PresTllent, SOnMnb'lc~· 1:30 o.m. "" W (!nclulle1 1.... O;-·re Coon!'/ Pnllh8rmonlc SOcl,ly, o1111¥1 Sl.~. d\&plt1n. Comm 11 n l !-Y CQl•vl1lon. avllllnt A. Or CO\lnlY Medic.II "TM Chl1Wl11t1 1tol1 of Chllclrcn In (Extension fllm·lKl1.1r1 1,rlet on Goldm1n Corp., Lo. A""let, CE•· t~rucllonll m•ferltl. lufl(fl Incl p1rk-~11. . ll!111'd.y, .llll. J1 CtlafWl'I ,_ uch Thur$Cl1V .1li6 p,1'11, c.nt.r, 1• •. m., So.::.d'r."I 161 Hum1nllin Hirt, 7·10 "TruH1u1·HltdltOCll: -Two Olr(!(.-I •.on ~r!e' on "P•of1,1lon1I Prsc-lno), W1d11tld1r, S1l11r«tr, Jtfl. ~ HAPPINESS ' 01' US AL 0 NE, . ..m. MmlNlon IJ,SO.• tori:") Sclmc:t Llcturl Hiii, 1·1C pm. tleH ln IM Hou1lnt ll'ldu1try." 17' SVlld..,, J111. » LA llUONA l"IGLIUOLA, gpere by IPOl'l$0(fd lrf UCI Judo Dell. $0<111 UCI ••a•OltT. Communlt • MOelLI! HC)MI'. ,A.ltkS -PAST, Adml11lon SS.• Compuler Science, 1·9:JO P · m • JULES ANO JIM end exC'lrpU l1om Plcdnnl. ortMnteCI b'I' Scllool ol Finl ScltMt Lecture Hall, 7 Ind t •. m. UCI !1bltYlllon, ClltMel ). 1idl Tlllldf'f PREll!'NT ANO' Ft.ITUltl, Olflllr E. WHAT IS THI!' II ! 0 E RA l Morlde,, J111. t 4 Admlulon l.5.50.' "SllOOI Ille Pltl'O Pl1yer,'' Ptul FrlJ!er, Arts Ul'ldlr dlrtdlon of Cl1\tlon Ger· 1tvdlnlS. flc;ulty tlld 1!111 SI 1 cl'llldrtl'I 1nd Tllurld1y 11 J;)(I p,m. DIYI" Pnlio.tlf, lr1H•R111Cho Corp. GOVERNMENT'S ltE.SPONSl&ILITY? DE$1GN, FABRICAT ION, SALES, Tll1trMl1r, J111. t7 1tll-1tnl proteuor of E1111lllh, Cha• rl''>fl, de1n of line 1rts, will! Wflll1m under 1-rv1 1S cenl11 olher• ta.JO. • '""'"'., EltNhllefl "'"' en "Mobli. ltol:llrt c-. rnlon1J dl,IC'for, OeP•rt· F INANCING ANO INSTALLATION OF WH "' Is THE s TATE min coneae. CE1tlln1lon lilm-leclure Holm•.-•uoc:l.ll• Pl'PI'"°' ,, ml.Ille. ll'"rldQ, J111.. UCI ,,ORn KIN•, yt~)lllf; Wtlk HllM PM\1,f -Pit!, PrfSCftl ll'ld m .. 1f ol HHll'h. Educ.lion 1nd Wtlt!Jrt, TODAY'S MOBILE HOME, Edward L. GOVEllNMENT'S RESPONSIBILITY? tll'IH on "Tnill1ul-HlldKoclt: Two ,os mu1!e1l director. VHlaO* Tht~ler, THE DAMNED, SPOl'llOl'ed ~ASUCI. lnt1rvl.Wl11t Uifl cOllU.. t11w:1 llPOl'll ll<tlt\IN"'I lot l"hnlell kHtldl. 1•11 1nd Gr•nvla1 PIOPlll, OlrKlor, Dnnte Colt•lon, dlredor Of Plrli; and t1nd Rldl•rll M•ICVlll'I, Cll'PIJIY director, Dlrectors."I Scltl'IU LM~r• Miil, 7·10 1:30 p.m. UCt Sludjlfllt Sl . .M. •t111r• Scl•nct Lec111re H1H, 1 1ncf t :30 p,m. Ptrson1llt11s. Comfl'l11nlty Ctbl.,,ltlon,. lloMI. AllMl•lltfl t;• C Iv O~POt'tlntnl bl Soc:l1I Wlll1r1. dtvelopm1nt, Tr•ller Co.di Aun. CEit· CallfO!'nl1 State Ofl>ertmenl OI Soc:ler p,m, Aliml11lon lS.0 $3.JO, UCI 1tlldtn15 $1, others Sl.JO. CIWlnntl 3, MCh Tu•ldtY It •,P.m. ,......,; .1&'1t (l!'l!ttflllon 1erl11 on "Underlt•ndlnt t1n1lon 11rl11 on "Mobll1 Hom• Park• WlllaN, 1nd WltHem ErlckloOn. Orano1 Moftdly, Jin, i1 fllLMS S1111ruy, J1•. 2f SOMI! 0111.MATIC OIEMONSTRA-··,,n V/rlf1fl MISI.' l') 111 Huinenllle1 -P1st, Pre111nt ·~ Future.") 10! Counlr Ot .. rlrntnl ol Socia! SELECTING THE LOCATION -l'rlQr, JPfl, 7 POTEMl<IN, lllOlllOl"ed bf ASUCI, 's{n!NCa •OITOll:, commtnl11Y lft TIONS IN ,.H"(ll(:I WrTH SOMI tt1U, 1·10 p.m. Adml.11Jon ~.7J.• P1!Y1lc1f SCltrKlf, 1·10 11.m. Adml11lon Well1re. CE~1tn1la.n $trle1 on MARKET OEM.ANO ANO P'EASlllLI• N.AD DOGS AND ENGLISHMEN. Sd1nc1 Lealllr• Hill, 7:» p.m. e•fl'"rtnl d1vllOIJlllllll1 ht Kl..tflllc prol· ll(CHAHTING QUESTIONS FOi: EH· ~~<i.n'ltl!Y, Jiii. tt '6.' "Ul'ldtrsl1ndlno 'The W1ll1r1 Mt~'."J, TY STUDIES -LANO ACQUISITION, tOOnSOl'td bJ ASUC.I. Science LKture A""'bslon ST. 1Ctt. lhro;ohclut "°'Id, 11'.Jf)t. Itch QUllllHCI MINOS,"'*''' tllk fir 1V11 UH DE II: ST AN 0 I HG AN D Tutsdly, Jin. " 178 Hum1111ll" H•ll, 7·10 p.m, W11Ter F. 01vl1, prfl.ldttll, Weller F, Hell, 1 Ind t :lO p,m, UC/ tludtnlt $1, KAlllNETT OE.I Olt. CALIGARI, S.turday 11 1:20 p.m. Incl tti:ll S!Jndiy A to H, wHll ftmoNlrtllon. Jwllu1 Mr..., 1¥1>1 ING EMPLOYEES, OM41Y RADIOACTIVITY, C1rl JI fl 1 t l'I, Adml11lon $l.75.• D•vl1 Ca. CEX11ntlon cttrllt on "Moblll dlhera tl.50. a!l111t lllm Wtlh Getm1n Wbllllt1, 11t:501nd t:;J) P•T · • Sum~ Mtll1r, '"'"'°' or fil!Y11ct, 1!1( ----------------------------------------~-----------------------------...C.:.:...:..c_.::i:..;;..:.;:..;;;;...:;;: ____ _ Ctq\!M c .. ..._, fwltllr C1r111111 ~ ...... low wtttt AIMn llnt111!1 Md "'Prol-.tor WOl'ldert\ll'" fW Will OJ1ney ~ lt'lt Mkll:ey Mou-.M01.1111t!11ter1 Stlow, ,_IOl'ed 1W SOCltly of Phytlct Mudttltt. $cftnct Uctur1 Hill, llOOfl, ·TALK . ltt ll frt a1dll1m,,. • ...-,min. 11111 Ol11Tlct. '""'°'" W ASUi:I ·~flten Cttnmlllte. l'l Hum11111111 KIP, -. • HUCL,Allt M!Ol(1Hlf" ltlVIEWS: IN VITRO SlVOIES. Miii M. Wtblr. 1uotlat1 ''°'"'°' of redlol011lc11 or ~""'' UCl..A: ·-IOl'ld lw 0tp.ar1· mtnt 'ff 1ltc1IOJ111c.i lcltneff. 20i Mtdlcill•kirMWl..lbrMY, S).m, MAMMALIAN •ADAll'TATIONS TO OfSlllT COHOITIONS, IUctlttC E. I"• ;:Mllllfl. K~llM pl'o/HIOr ol W:olocl.lol., .kitnca, UCI. IEl!ltmlan 11rl• ot "Mum•n MaPl•llcion In tl'l1 So-nor•n Dfllrt: P1ft 1nd ,.ni:;ent."I 100 Soctlll SCltMI tllll, 7-Hl fl • m • J.dmlMlon SSJO.. • MOTIVATING OURSELVl!I A I MA'lAGEllS, Jldt Sh.1dnlrty, fltttl· lhnl, Ltlld:lnt\IP COllMll!lflfl, LOI Arllclef. fFl"t ol l!~ns1cn Mt'lt1 on "Profhslonll ll'r1dlc• In !Ill Hou1lno I"'•:!, f.") 174 COITIP\lllt Scll'llCI, 1· t :JO p.m. Mtnlltion U.50.0 !ARLV EXl'Elt!ENCI!' ANO Ht 'fAT SELECTION, Plllt' H. kll!Pflf', 11rof11sor of JPllon. Owk• U 'vrrsl!Y. fExtentlon ...-In 111 "•lrd1 lllWI tt,. En"1rel'lplnt."I 104 ""''lc•t Sclenc;ts, 7.f:lO p.m, Acfmlulon SS.SO:" Tll•t'INW, ..... 11 WHV WELFARE? JudV I . 11-r, formff mlmbtr or QftnM Counlf Grind Jurf. Cfllrat d l!x1-nll0fl wrln on "Undenl1ndlnt 'Thi Wlll•re M111'."I 111 HllMllnlKlt Ht11. 7·1G fl.m. Mml11I011 ,u.n:• r • Sllflflr, ..I-16 NOltTH IV' HOltTHWE5T tN:1 I X· ct· s from "Fahrenheit 'S 1 • '• ,. .... lfllld llY l'IUI P'rbltt, 1ul1t1nt 1 ·"r 111 En..,11111, Ch1pm1n Collne. (Elrt1111!on fllm.ff'C'lur• ""'"' on ".rJ~f111t-Hltchcodl.: T...,. Ol•ecfort.'') $dll'l(f Ltch.1111 Hall, 7·10 p.m. AdmlMlofl u.• ,....,, .lllt. 17 IMPACT O!< MOllLE HOMl!S OH THE COMMUNITY/ THE HEMET lll:PORT -A l'ICTORIAL STUDY, Edw1rd L Cofltton. director of p11'k 1nd 1-.nd clwllopmtm, Trtll•r Cotdl , A11n. fl!'xtt111kfl 1111• t111 "Mlbll1 l'lem1 Pirkl. -P111, 1'r11ent 1nd F>lfvt'•."I lit l'llntur k1tf!Cls.. 7,ro p.m. AdmlMlon U.' . ,...,...,,,.ti.'' ll:OLI Of!' STU.CENTI I".\_ ll"'°"U. T10NA11:Y °"ANOE; lrt 1111\(Mn. Strk11ty cllf c.....i1-. ~ IW. ASVCI .SflMktfti):Cen;,nltllll: ltllnc1 f Ledur1 Httl, -... ' HEMATOLOGIC A"f'WCA.TION Of' •AOIOllOTOPll. S.lr\o J • •l lt'f'll fl , c:tnic11 lnstl'\IC'lor" of ,..,.,...,., ue Ctvls-SttrtmtflfO M~ C I 111 1 r , •POlllOl"ed 1W O••• r 11'1'1 •• t Of Rldlolollul k~ -Mtdk.11 Sdtl'ICH L~l/'Y. S p.,,,. PHYSIOl.OGICAL STllflS 1M AVIAN ECOLOGY, ltldllhl I!. MlcMHllfl. 1roc::a11 Pf'OI-.,. ... } •••• I 'I I ttlent"U. UCI. IE~-..... MrWI °" "Bir" ""' !hi llW~·"I l(lol l"hvslul kltnc& ,M:a • ._M • AOfl\llllefl U.llO.• ~ ... Pj.ANT "OAPTATiotf TO 'Ol&l!ltT CONOlllON.S. Herblrf'•thlf.'ff.,.._ . - Golf Clms Will Begin- In Beach Prospectlve goUm. are m. vlted ta~ pm.In ' llVles of lessons In be offered. by the Huntlngtoit ·Beach Recreation and Pacu:~lftl.bqh> ning th!) 'l2)061h:. The adulf c:Uuoi run' hi two sess!Olll. Qlle· ls ollertil from 10 a.m. to noon oh Saturdays · from Jan. :12 lhfougb Marth II and the other from. 7 p.m. In 9 p.m. Jan. 19 througll March !. Bolh win be taugjlt at lhe Recreation' C.nler, 17th and Orange slreeta. Anyone i ntereslecl m111 sign up now al . the n.tnatlon Center. 1be fee i.s f'l.JO. Those Bulls Un-American NEW YORX (.AP) -'"Mer- rill Lynch i.s bulli.sh on America ," a· voice proclalw as a herd of bulls comes thundering acrosa the-plain In a televlskm commerclal. Neither the bulls nor the plain ii Allleril:an, however. "There ii no · place In the United Statet: where you can find more lhan 500 fighting bulls in one place," e:rplained DeMil lliulla, account e>· tC11tive for the advertising qency cl OgllYJ & Mather. lnc., In explalnlng why the a>mmerclal was filmed in oeotral Malco. '"I:ht big Alntrbn cattle ronches lolep only a ocore or ao of llulla fer breeding -llld the rilll be<cme tteers/' bt tald. .. And we didn't want .. 1IM lteen, 11 ne ~"O'Wrc:iat ... made Irr Meitlll Lynch, Pierce, Fmoer 5mlth, Iha world'• ..,.. brolle(ap i-. ta Wllf Slmt parlance, ' bo\)1111_1 meam an II> .............. lbd •..tock - er a. mirllll ._trwtu n... , ....... """ lad: IUch ..... fidenot ... Ulled bean. Carpet Your ENTIRE H . E i LIVING ' ROOM, DINING ROOM, .-H~LLWAY ·A~D TWO ~EDROOMS YOU• CHOICll ' • t.:, i ONT NYLON •COMMERCIAL TWEEDS • HERCULON • COMPLETELY $ INSTALLED. OVER LUXURIOUS FOA·M PADDING IAllD DN 60 SQUAii UIDS • lST QUALITT l!AME BRANO CARPETS AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES •SELECT FPOM THE LARGEST CARPET INVENTORY IN THE WEST NYLON SHAG 100% Continuous filament nylon pile. 2" Popular nylon shag that combines beauty and durability. Many colors to choose from. 11. YD. NOW SALE PRICED :~~ COMPARABLE RETAIL , • , , ••••••••••• $4.99 KODELPLUSH l 00% Kodel Polyester Pile. Rich, 499 luxuriously Th ick Pile. New Decorotor Colors. so. YD. NOW $ALI PllCID ... ,.... ' lt: NYLON SHAG NfWTIGHTTWfST DUPONT DACRON TRI-COLOR SHAG • 100% DACRON POLYESTER PILE, BEAUTIFUL NEW,_ DEEP SHAG. EASY TO MAINTAIN, MANY NEW'DECORATOR COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM. .. ·Now SALE PRICED COMPARABLE RETAIL •...•..• $8.99 99 M.YD. l SAYE .. .. ' . ' "'" KODEL TRI-COLOR SHAG DEEP PILE 100% KODEL POLYEST£R PILE, RICH, DEEP, LUXURIOUSLY TljJCK PILE. MANY NEW HI· NOW .STYLE DECORATOR THREE COLOR SHAG TO SALE 'SELECT FRO~. RESIST DIRT ·AND SO IL ·PRICED STAINS.' COMPARABLE RETAIL ................ $1.99 st. YD. IAYI .... MlW • II.Hf™~ ~EL TRI-COLOR SHAG TMI JUfll' I II fllllS . 99 100% FOi!TREt;' Pili.TESTER. LUSH, DEEP, LQNG·WfilRJ~G AND llARD TO SOIL STAYS NOW BEAUTIFUL ·W.ITll .f. MINIMUM OF CARE. SALE VERY RESILIENT. ·BEAUTl[UL DECORATOR PRICED THREE COLOR SHAG. COMPARABL'I RITAIL •••••• $1.99 PRICE C1lo_if '""-' it 1 "°~r\ •f fli.t IMl11tfti.t. lflc. se.·11. SAVI "" IOOO'sOF EMNANTS LARGE SIZE % SMALL SIZE % · SAVINGS SAVINGS . UP JO •.. UP TO .•• . . ... " •, LIVING ROOM, DINING HALLWAYs; BATH~ ROOM, BEDROOMS ·CARS, ETC. ' BRING YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS •EVERY ROLL OF CARPET IS MARKEil l PRICEO 'FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE ~.r - HERCULON Hl•lt.OW . ' .. loo% Herculon• Olefin Pile, New ';;ft!ir4clt fiber: Stain-·and Wear Re- . ,ststant. Beautiful Dtcorator Colors. NOW SALE PRICED .... ..... ''!?. •ALL LABOR UNCONDITIONALLY 6UARANTE£0!!!i!!!!~~!;::--~C~O~M~P-A;;;R;A_B;_L~E:;'; .. _R~ET~A;;;_~L=. ·=· ~~ ·~.t.~·;.;.-·i;:· $4~. 99~ D.A~RON_ SlfAG KO DEL SCULPTUUD 100% Dacron Polyester Pile. Beautiful 4· 99 New llffi> Shog With A full Deep Pile. Mony New DecorotorC9fors To st. 11, Choose ~tom. NOW SALi PRICID... :::: COMPt4'RABLE RETAIL ................ $,J.99 ENCRON RANDOM SHEARED 100% tncron polisshr Pll•). E:rttt h••VJ, thick 5" r1ndom •h••rad pettlm. Rllj1H, dur1bl• 1nd · ••IY to m1int1ln. V111 rtsllient. Be1utlful dee-' or1tor colors. •. • ... .. ,'fl YI. 1 NOW SALE PR~D ,~'!$ COMPARABLE RE.TAIL .... , •••••••• , , , $8.99 " l 00% Kodel Polyester Pile. 3 Pile 5· 99 Height Pattern In Graceful Design. Rugged Durability. Beautiful Colors. 11, YD SAYl 0 NOW SALi PllCID........ l~IO COMl'A~l~I RETAIL ....... ;. ..... $1.99 A'l/JJl ·flAnf.RN P~LYISTIR 100% AYl.INS Polyester Pile. fxtro heavy; thick • pa Itemed design. Rugged, durable and eosy lo 5 99· maintain, mode with NEW continuous fibment . AY~IJ.I~ ROl:Yesler. • . AVL~liarTMbfFMCCorp. • Jt./tl. • •• " -1"~ .~ NOW SALi 'llCID.... :~u • COMPARABLE RETAIL ........... , ..... $1.99 NYLON SHAG NfWTHICKYAIN 'Tht Surface Yarn of This Carpet ii ;e;;m-ftJl.114 ~If/ • Q1mlcol NOW S4LE PRICEO 99 111, YD. SAVI ..... ~.su'efdc• Yam of Thi& Cqfll<I ii /~11~~~11~;,, I' Popular, B<outiful New Shog Mode with Rugged Ducobility. MIJny Colors to Choose from. COMPARABLE HTAIL ••• $7.99 New Heovy, Deep,Shog. Slyled I~ Add StOuty to Ally Home. Beautiful Decorator Colors. . "· , ~C!WllCM . .....n'~nitmfl ••. ~Jlltuant • 30-60·90 DAYS NO INTEREST • CONYfNlfNT CREDIT PUNS AND IANK TEIMS IYlfUILI .• Ul.l fOI nu SNOP·IT MOMt SfUICf • VISIT OUR CUSTOM DHl'flY lllPT. , NORTH HOLL YWOOO 7007 liur•I Canyon llwd. -912·2200 Holvwood FtWWOY to ~ Woy. hat ·'° lowtf (Oll)'Oft 11\id. CAN,OGA PARK 21031 Sh-• Woy 347·2334 Ytflt\lll'I f,......y IO (OftOOO Avt. -.. -. ., ... ,..... - I ~ WEST LOS ANGELES 11141 Wilshire 11•4. 477-SS25 '"'°""=wtowim · Tuni·off, 6 .fliocb· •t 01t Wif. ...... WEST COVINA 2526 f. Workmoo '"· 966-4471 s. .,.. ... ·~· io ''""' St. 2 .._ks Mo.°" Citiils '° Wotl> --- PASADENA 2660 f . Colordo 11,4. 577.1900 f, Coiorvdo l!Yd, ot Son GObl-111 tlvd. CO'sTA MESA 1714 Nfwporf llwd • 645·3020 NIW!lOfl 811>4. DI lllh St. - • I LONG BEACH MONThEllO .ANAHEIM OPEN 3001 lollllowor Bird. 715 w. Wlolttlor 11'1-649 ll.1loclid St. SUNDA:YS & 421·1934 . 72M1'7 · . '35-7674 '"'°""_'°_ '-"""''~ 2 Miocks Nortti of Sonte Ma ,,.._ EVENINGS 11'1'11 T"'"' off JolofTh Oii Wflow-ond Whittilf M. Vll'OY on hdt Ami• fttm Ctlif. "· .... I TORRANCE vunu•A -I HOLLYWOOD • SAN FRANCISCO- 4216 Arf11l1 11¥4. 2501 f. Mti• St. 1115 N. v-o•I '"· •' ~ MIUllAI 542·'69' 641·SD41 666-1455 • 2Gll~IHI I llocl fo~I of ttftw!"'1. 1 Mock• frtol1ll of ,_.,..,Di ' 6'2· JS ' ~atvd. Oil\ "''!.'!.. ... .. _ . -.. --- 'lJnDtasking' Happed WCT Jl"rom Wire Scrvltts WASl!!NGTO~ D,C. -A Washington Post newspaper d,eclslort to unmask men commonly Jdentlfl~ as I n f o r m e d Sources, or even more Vilgue attr ibutions as news tipsters, is dfawlng unhappy reaction in the nation's Capitol. Tbe Post initiate Us news pollcy by naming Presidential Advisor Henry KW. Inger as the speaker In a major news media background briefing last month aboard Nixon's jet, while reutw;nlng from his Azores conference. White tlouse ofricials s8id Kissinger couldn't be identified, not even as any kind of Admlhlstralion source. under FAMILY CIRCIJS estoblished procedures. 'Ibe White House Cornspondents' Assoclallon agri!ed tacitly Monday, in a rebuke which failed to name lhe Post speci!ically. Directors of lht\ BOO-member press assoclatJon issued a statemlint declaring there is no question that any medla accepting such material must honor the guldellnea by which it was given. Cuflomarily, a select team of newsmen working on a rotaUonaJ basis is given background information. The pool reporters then combine the data and pass it around to others assign- • ed to cover the presidential party. · A so.called background brierlng means Wh!te House sources can be mentioned. A deep bacqround briefing, IUCh as that offered by national security o:pert Kissbiger, means individual reporters can only use the material in print through their own in!Uative. Kissinger said in it that Pmldent Nix- on might seriously re-consider h1s up- coming Moscow visit, if the Soviet Union didn't pressure India to end Us war with Pakl.stan. Replying to the outcry over Kissinger's ldentUication, Post Executive Editor Benjamin 0. Bradlee ju.tilled It by saying lhe staff learned the apecific soorce indepeod:!fi and on the record. Brad1ee also enged the issue of by BR Keane BOOTERY • • BOOTERY • • BOOTERY ,. • f> "PJ ~""~fl iers higr olreody l " -·-l San Frav-ci!sco Said Engul~e~ by Crime SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A Murder 77 and 78, rape 430 Grand .Jury comm1~e 41port.-and m. robbery 4,051 and Tuesday declared t t ~ult, f 4,998. aggravated assault 2,235 I robbery aod burg ary \ haxe and 2,321, burglary 13,933 and become so commonplace as to1 '13,970, larceny 10,327 1 and threaten "the phyJiical "t~ 12,095, and car theft 10,262 and being of the citizens and ~ .4 ' 9,606. life of the city itself." J The Grand Jury report said The report. dealing with the ·' misdemeanor cas_es jumped work load ol the district. al· from un~er 34,00) m 1968-G9 to torney's office,, said, "th8}ip· 39,~ m 19ti9:79 and an credl!lg arrest r•te ~ ' es_l1mated ·~lljl(f,!l' 1971).7), mor crirQe and 1· lenct, Commending tne district at: at a thne iri · t pa3* , torney's office, the report sug- add ~ "Most c hens ~ ges~ed addition ~ 11-: mo1' ove helmed by t ~ _. assis.tants . plus more clerk! he~~-ne~~:r j~ u~i . and 1nvest1gatora. . man, chalrman of thi ~ mil said, "l wasn't try to be ylterical. 1•1 many of my frien&- arid a ot of people are afr~ to go Out -night.'' • The report did hot menlloo another Grand Jury com; mittee report last wee!( w · credl~ Mayor JllOll>h Alioto th reducing ~ Fr cisco c me. I f. The ~·edman report said, "P&Qp!e re attacked, shot or stabbed or small amounts of monb}7 CJ:" sometimes for no apparent •reason. I "Worn~ experlence purse- snatCbln or assault. 0 Walki on the street Is ~ tonger sa e in some parts of the olty. I "BurglaO" and .violent entry tnto hom~is also increasing." It 1aid -P,969-70 fiscal )'eat fi~ts sbci.ved 18,145 case'! of felony ~n-ests -1 mad~ (,b Y policemen who w~. t n*s .ed crim~ 'Ir acted or( info ion, and Sak{ this was. an 1 of 2&11ovt"r 1969-?t. ·'" It iald )971).71 Q~·were I • GREAT REDUCTION ON WOMEN AND CHILDRENS SHOES AT THE BOOTERY UP TO 1/2 OFF • 1. AIR ST EP Reg. lo 21.95 , Ant. Style• .......... 14.90 2. LIA CASUALS Reg. 16.95 ............................ lJ.90 3. CHARM STEP Rog. l o 16.95 ................ 5.90-7.90 4. MAGDESIAN Reg. to 17.9,5 ................ 7.90-9.to 5. J ANTZEN Reg. to 19.95 .......... -........... 7.90-9.90 6. HI BROWS Ro9 . lo 14.95 ................. c ... 5.90-7.90 7. EDWARDS Ant'd. •lyle• ....................... .25% off 8. U.S. KEDS Reg. lo 7.99 ......... -...................... 3.88 9. DANSKIN Tights & Leotards 1:~~i1tiL .1/2 PRICE 10. WOME N'S CLOGS Rog. lo 12 .95 ............... .l.88 PLUS MANY MORE SPECIALS! D'l'EF\T , 225 E. 17th ST. COSTA MESA Ill MESA CENTER 11-a--·-.-.... f teL . ~~· An~""" td. breaking covtr on Kissinger's briefing by saying the secrecy aystem has ouUlved whatever use it ever had. "It is not compatible with the goal of lnrormlng the public," Bra~lee said. "By relying on the 'backgrounder' reporters become a party to a conspiracy with the government to deny inlormation lo the reader." He did not mention the WHCA by name, as it !ailed in any direct reference lo the Post. The Post has long been opposed to con- cealing the person who is the direct source in such backgrounder seMions and Its reporters are instructed to protest whenever they occur. Directors of the White HOUie Cor· respondents' Association did 1cknowledge in criticillnC the Post's e:rpo1ure of Klu- in&er that ofriclals are generally more frank U they are not lo be quoted. By honoring the procedure, the WHCA pointed out, newsmen can g"nerally ob- tain background information which wW aid in producing a more solid, balanced report. Klsslnger was rather embarrassed by the direct quote that he was catching hell e\'ery half.hour from the President on the lndla·Paklstan war issue. The conflict was still raging at that time and Kisai.nger's comments could .Liquor Jok .;, :i EVANSTON. m: /AP) -Thi Ci. tY Coqncil of Evanlton, home of the, Woman 's Christian Temperanoe Uni.on .headql,larters, has voted 11 to ~ to permit !he .. 1e of liquor by tl1" drink In clubs, hotel• an 4 rtstaurants. , · • ·Dtieted f[Om u~~ •t;~)rltince as originally p8&~' Dec. lo Was a provision allqwing' the cttY tb license package liquor stores in the suburb, which has been dry all 109 years of its exl srence. have been dlplomatlc=a:::ll:_Y ::.d•::li:::c•::l•:::.· --~===-=:;::::======= -V.S.P. SALE S , l~E ANNUAL JANUARY (VIRY SPECIAL PRICE!· BIG BEN PUZZLES 88¢ 1000 piece jigsaw reg. 1.19 PLASTIC BAT KITES " 66¢ • foot wing span !'Oii· 1.00 COLORFORMS 88¢ Dress up & cartoon kits reg. 1.19 BANK-o.MA TIC Bubble gum banks refill included reg. 1.98 1.66 BARlllE AND KEN CLOTHES IMPERIAL YO.YO By Duncan H. AN G. PUZZLES (3 In • can) MEGO ASSORTMENT Your choice 20To 40% OFF reg. 1.00 66¢ reg. 1.00 66¢ 1.00. 1.29 values 77¢ "YOUR FULL SERVICE STO RE" IAN~llUCAll:D SHOP EARLY FOR sr:sr 5El CTIONS! -SUITS " . AH Wooi-Special Group ::too ...... ........... .. SALE ,$58.88 :::o.oo ...................... . SALE $6~.88 ::10.00 ...... SA LE ·$64.50 -SPORT COATS,....-.----. Wool & Dacron . Specia~up :.'15o ............. ................. SALE: $27 .a.a :::;o . .......... ................ SA LE $29.88 :;:.oo .............. .................. SALE. $33.88 :01.oo .................................. SALE $37.88 :::.so SALi 541.88 All Wool SLACKS :·:;,"' Sale '12" :;::oo Sale '16" I Gro•~amo11 lralHI DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS :~ ... Sale $3.88 LEON.'S All Wedi'• Wear . FLAIRS &. IVY LEAGUE PANTS ::'Do Sale •4•• .... Sal e 16" 510.00 .... Sale '6" Sl l .00 """' · Sale '7" Sll.00 · MENS JACKETS AND -SWEAT.E RS 25°/o OFF! MEN'& ·SHC)p-., ·'; . ..,. ····· ·~· .. . Doors open, Thurs., ~an~ 6, --td 1.in. Sharp! ALL .MERCHANDISE WILL IE SOLD ON A FIR.S'F COME, ~RST SERVE ~ASIS! STORE HOURS: liaily 10.9 -Siturday 10.6-SilioAy 11.5 not ifet complete, but tn- dic.a\lons were lb'f ~ be i larger. SAN 'DIEGO FREEWAY AT BRISTOL e COSTA MESA, CALIF. e 540-1520 BUY ANY . HJgb police officials bad no Immediate comm~~ liul ·'the poll~' statistics b\lre all repoftpd ii has figures thr'il.lgb September 1971 ,;ojvlng 8"Ven majoi crime r ·71fies with &outh Coast '1ua ITEM OF .. YOUR CHOICE ··~· • • ' ~ J decllnes 'lil'so \'1e an~ slight ln- cre1Se5' lf11 •"9~'i ~C<lmo..-ed 1 l~ ' • with 'the llrst nine '\nontb. of Ila Rcor . lno;f"1ed trro 1970. • ,.. . ~ l first: • I I FJy :Now, I ' P~l~Lrµer LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A eomml!ler airline ha1 llgurod on ho\f.._to peddle fhlDIJf!lt• ! San .rancbco 1!i'l ~ ~ minute.I. r \ 1 Western Airlines 11 tn-courulrul pa,...geral lo pay an ttlla-$2 to 18 to take their bleyc aloiig-jln lncenJlve aimed al rtUdents 1'cfve11n~ lbrou&b the .,,,tmi 11ntu on l'1caRon. 1 /l: , Th°' airline raled at lbe "plgy~" sylltm bton . aclopted ll1 Eq ., .. , whlcl> their coaches. 8ANKAMERICARQ ' NOTICE: ) • AND GET ANOTHER FOR ONLY ••• SOUTH COAST PUZA STORE ONLY We'll remain closed Wednesday, Jan. 5th to prepare for this gig~ntic remodeling sale. OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS INCLUDED[ .,,.....,.,.k __ _ '' I•. ' . lf ' DIUl.V'1'1LDT Wrdnt.S~. January 5, l9il WednuUy, Jan,uiry 5, 1972 . . ecycle Centers All Qver County ANIMAletk .,....,. Y ogf, Guita~, IJ,an~e Classes to Be Given . • o,,,f'!\-.,. • • Oranje Coast ruldtnb who -.nt. to-know whit thty can <19 to help In the ecology 1a9vernent, now have a variety ot reqcling cenfen they can lite their lrub to. Glass. 11uminUm 1 n d l:ieWspapen '•rt: all reusable !!"' In orange County there . ,a.re ieveral places where these ·items are boUlhl for reuse as wen .. locations where dona· tlons of useful .refuse are ac- cti>ted. Glw shqulcl, be free of alt paper labels tnd metal lids and should be sorted ao- cordin' to color. Newspaper.a lhould be bundled -no other kinds of paper ·are acceptable. • .. _._ .JJuminum calia are the only ' • ' , • I ' • · kind taken for recycling. They 111 the kind with rounded bot· toms and no seams. Here'• a Ii.st of recycling ~ten for the c:oastal area. , ALUMINUM · Rayelle Distributors, 15471 Del Amo Ave., Tustin, 838- 4550. They will accept any all- alwninwn cans and pay 10 ctnt.s a pound for them. Cans are accepted on Tuesdays and Thursdays from t a.m. tco 2 p.rii. and they pre.fer the cam to be crushecl. Cliff aester ls in charge of 'the recycling Operation and will help ck.Iba. and schools organiie an aluminum can -drive for fund raising. · H and L Diatrlblltors, MOS . Artesia Blvd., Buena Park, 521-6972. They-take all kinds of household aluminum such as cans, jjle plates and foil. Material i1J accepted Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. GLASS Kerr GlaS!, 1221 E. St. Andrews Place, Santa Ana, ~7-3700. Collection days are Tuesday, Thursday and Satur· day from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. PAPER Orange County W a st e Paper, Inc. or Men-Cal 1003 E. •th SL, .Santa Ana, 517-1969. They pay $7 a ton for bundled newspapen. Their hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. DONATIONS Orange Coast College, Cam- pus Skills Center. 2 7 0 1 Fairview Road, Cmta Mesa. a:J.t.o5812. Students will accept doile.ti<m> ol'.gi!L", newspaper. a,rw{ aluminum M o n d a y thr~ugh Friday, I a. m. to 4 p.m. UCI, Parking lot I, behind th' ,engineerlllf h u 11 d I o g . Sponsored by ECo1ogy .Action, lttJde.n~ wUI ac:cept donations of glass, newspaper a n d aluminum on the first and third Wednesday of each month from 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. The center will be open · from January to May. Seal Beach, Seal Beach Shopping Center, 12th Street and Pacific Coa~ I:Jlghway. Glass, aluminum and newspapers accepted 24 hours a day. · Surfside,' Hunter's Texaco Station, 16292 Pacific Coast Higbway, (213) $8 2 • 9 t 81. Established by residents of Sunaet Beach and Surfside, the 'Who's Who' Lists Man From Sunset NOrman A. ~anold, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Soule!, 16860 Bayview Drive, Sunset Beach, bas been listed In the 1971.72 edition of "Who's Who .of American Colleges and Uni· vertitlel." Kaoold, 1 senior at Whittler College, I.a, the college's form· er j\inior class president and has 'Deen named to l!le Dean's List for academic achieve- ment for the past two years. lie iJ 1 (t•du~1' ol Marina High School ,.here he 'was aenior class president and Vi; king of the Year. He is ma- jOring ln pre-law studies. Aide Named By Agency Robert Denman has been 1ppolnted creoUvt director of the Irvine Company in-house advertlslni qeocy according to an llll10WICOllM!nl by Gilbert W, Ferg\lllQ!I, vlct prt1ldent of corporate commf!OleatlOlll. Deomln, 21, is 1 ruldent or santo Ana who has been employed by the Irvine Com· pany lor the pul yur as copy chief. Pnvloully he w11 dlnlc- lor of public Io/om111lon for National En•Jronment CorporaUan. And dlrec:tor ol l"!blic rellilons lor Golden '· center aceepts g:lan and aluminum lo bim behind the .iat(on 24 hows 1 doy. Wutm.inster hu three loca- tions whert glw a n d alurhinum art accepted. Tbe canf must be crustled, but · they will .also accept other · household aluminum such as •pie plates and foil. No .newspapers.are accepted. 11Je centers are located at the ARCO vice station, northeast corner •of Brookhursl.Slretl and McFad· den Avenue ; Texaco service statk>n, southeast comer of BeaCh Boulevard and Trask Avenue, and· the Union 76 servlCe stat~n. soulhtast tor· ner of WestmiMter Aven.ue and \fi!Jow Lane. All are open 24 houn • c\iy. Hwitlngiog B e a c h, Five Point.! Shopping Centtr, ~1ain Street at EIU. AVeoue, Buf'Mil. ltd newspapers, a I u m I n u m cam and -1laas ar' all ac· <eptfd. The bl"' art located behind Grant's d~ent .ston. For further information, ~all ~l. Fountain V11ley, Thompson'• Texaco aervlce .station, Brookhurst Street ind Talbert Avenue. Glass and aluminum only. Open 24 hours • day. For further ln- formation, call 962-2424, ext. 205. Cost.a Meaa has two loca- tions. Jim Tice Chevron, Del Mar Avenue and Newport ~ulevard, and 2186 HarQor Blvd., oppollile the Cal-Va Dairy. Glass and aluminum are-accepted at both locations and newspapers will bt taken at the Harbor Boulevard cf>.nter. Both are open 24 hours a day. Newport Beach iJ scheduled .. r f -~ I . BARIRffT to open two centers in January. Ont wUI be located In Weotcltfl PI 1 z I bd>ind Beal 'a furniture and the se- cond will be located In Eastbluff Shopplnc C e n t er behind the bakery, Both will accept glass and aluminum only. Richard's Lido Market, 3433 Via Lido, Newport Beach , 673- 6360. Bundled newspapers can be left in bins In the east park- ing lot. No glass or aluminum. Laguna Beach Free Clinic Recycling Centers, 1060 Glen- neyre St. and tbe city parking lot across Jrom the Festival of Arts grounds. Glas.s and aluminum are acrepted at the Glenneyre address and bundl- ed newspapers are taken at the parking lot. 'Ibe centers operate 'l\lesday, Thursday and '1turdl.y, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. DO pot take the material to the Free Clinic. Saa Clemente aod tJie South Coast area have one central reeyc:U ng ~nter . aod otlle ad- diltonal locations where bins are located. The center bu betn moved to a rif:w location at Loa Mollno5 Drive and ltio- COh Court Glass, aluminum and bundled ntwspapers will tie accepted there. Bim for new1papen and aluminum cans onlY are at the following locations:.. • Safeway Market, El Camino Real ; Atberbon's Mariel, El "I t~LL'<PIG'l\ll~A~fA.fl!lll~ Camino Real ; First National 'Tbu? " Bank, El Camino Real; Hatborne's Market, Avenida -- Granada: Market ~a a k et, ··Shorecliffs-; Von's Market, C'!plstrano Beaclt: Grant's •ptaza, Estrella Drive, san Juan Cspistrano, and Vic's ·Market, Dana Point. Orange Collnty Ce r..e b-r I I Palsy Chapter, 30'lo W . Harvertl st., Santa Ana S46-. 5760: Will accept · o n I y aluminum cans In. COQtairitrs located In the olfice parking lot. The Orange Coast YMCA has announced , that th.rte ac- tivities -yoga, gultar and cce1tlve dance classes -will I lcqled 11 W Ulllvenllt Ddve, N'l'porl Beach. For lu?lher information on , pr~ (tlll\S offertd phone -· start this month. 1 Yoga· classes start Thur1-~eetlng Room day. witl1 lessons given each ~ ,1 • • Thursday by Renee Taylor, an nnen to p-'-'lic instructor and author ol Vr .,:r WJ sevti:ral books on yoga. . •. · Gultar lessons for youths lle.l)_dqob of the CO.ta Mesa nine to 12, start Jan. 12. Dom 17ta f!a e ~ invited to .iour Franco is the inSWuctor. tbe comm1,1nlty. meeUng 1'00m Cb!Jdreo age I and up may 1t Gi..Jait Ffderal 5av!nis, start creative dance lessons ~. Harbbr lOvd. bt ... Rod tod1y, or Friday. A mother-Lewil, mat11ger of -the Coata daughter creative dance class Mesa otU<*· 1 will a!JO be offered on Friday Lewis uid the roOm Is mornings. avallablt to civic, servlee and Dance instructor Mrs. Sue : friterJlll organliaUona as 1 Fisch says prei"tg\stration is-• comniurity service. T h e requ ired. meeUric,!ioom hokla up 'to 30 The Orange Co~sl YMCA Is' peoplel , fRlllT TREES 3°PllCI FIREPLACE ENSIM8LE 0 IUPlRIOR ' . . ,. '>··--. I ;: ; .... .• .. . Peaches, plums, nectarines, apricots and more to' choose from. Grow y'our own juicy· fruit Beat the high cost of liV1ng. Plant ~~,.·. -.......,· -' .. ·-- . now for that early spring growth. PLANTER .\~ . .Mi:~ . 1 cu.n . · ;tAREROOT lOsE ,lND TREE ·.Pl.'AHTING MIX .. . ,. . Perfect for planting bare 1root roses~ fruit trees, bedding plants and ps an ,all-purpose mulch. Weed free. BUILDERS /Je.~t SNAIL •AIT ,' . 2Vt LBS. , Clean, dry pellets, eo1y to broadcast into'thrubs, ground covers and where snails and slugs hide. Should be. used when plantjng bedding plants to in.sure protection. I 2'' . ' • · Black.sa tin fireplace ·'·screen. C1:1rtains open with pull.chain. Tool set hangs from ·top of screen ..• ~pproximately 38" wipe by 31" h;gh. 1·0'' . B'l,IKET ITYa.E . ~ .FIQPL,ACE ORATE . . Mll~l!IERIC~ll,Q Furl ;-8" solid construction gives you quo!ity at a low price... fxc{usi ve non-tip design assures you of safe fires. Our finest Qrote. a•• PICTURE FRAME SALE Qecorat.ed wooden frames. Choose a fronie of your size and color to match that cherishe.d Picture. Sizes available: 5"x7", 6"x8", 7"x9'', 8"x10", 9"xl 2", 10'~1,2",'ond ll"x14". Some size1 ore limited quantitie s. • RDWAUITOR ELECTRIC HE4 'II • t:s20 wA. ns · ~ , , • • Automatic ther[T'lostct control • Lnstont heat • Deluxe fan • Safety ti ' er s.r(i tch • Chrome safety guard • Hid~· py hand le · • See rtcompJete Ii e of el~ctric hedters. RU8BIR LACI ' .800TI . " SttOWFLAKE ·;, ·. ·,. , SLEDll · ·· 1 Made of 20·gauge ittel,lt7" ;n diam ter. I· Edg!s ore rolled for extra strength ' and added safety. ~ '• ~ Fix .. tho1e constantly optning. cupboards wllh our new . temporod"sfeol, R syta : Install catchea -·ConJpltte Y,ith 1cr1ws. • .,,~ •• IL To•o · 24392oroc<•"'" uy ... •-•n• .,.,wmM••sr .. ·Av•. •·-a •a•K ueov•L,,•vv1rwsr: ATELTOAORD. .... ATGOLOEri_WEITST. ~ r , _ATUNCQ:Lfll~ f • I . . - 7 '~k~bvEirlS~ wt<1....i.i, .IM""7 s, l 9n I + I • DAILY 'B.Ol Jf ··Extension Classes . ~ , • • t • • Listed . for January by UC In¥ • wlllout Cf'Wjt, UO.•. M *"'• .,. It •• SM!t Allfl, , .. : ..... k:ILIOtil ......... ...... ,. llMle Ml'lll ..... . • MONOA'r, J....., 1• "Molli.. HOfN IJWttl -l"Mt, ,.,._, and .. lltvt'1 ... °'"'" •. o..,, .. "'Hlc191\t, Tr1ll .. Rancte COl'Nt•fltn, 'lral al 1 UC INI,. lmnMon ~ .., .... "M*le HotN ,.,,., -...... ,.r._t Mid l"lttl.lrt." 1·10 IJ,nl., 11.rn. IN, ~ti kltf!Ut 11499., UC lrYIM <""""" Ftt: U.S.001 11nfle Ml'nlMlltl, ...... ·~ MONOAY. JN111ry 11 .. ,ll'IH(., ol Moblle HotN• Clll .... Comlnllnlty1 Ttle Hetr1tt R...-t -A ,Lctorl•I Study," Ed'INr4 l . Coli.ton, 41rK'lor, P1rlr. lftd Ltnd OW.I_.,.., 'Trailer CDKll A.-clellOl'I. Int. Part of 1 UC: lr•l11e E...,_..llft ltcllll't lfl'llb. "Mabll+ H-,,,.. -Peil, Pttseft! lfld Future/' .,..10 -.m.. ltm. 101, Pll'tlkal Scltneea ,llclt~ UC Irvine earnov.. l'M: w .001 a1._1e .,,1 .. 1on, ...... , TU•SOAY, ''""" II •~tell SI,.... h1 Avltfl Eevlot"t,N ltlr:ll1rd E. ~Mllltll, '11.0 .. I MOCllll p~, 'l ltlotlitt k:l'-.CIS, UC lrvhM. P1rt Of I UC IN1ite E~ Itch.Ire Mrin. "l ll'dl Ind llM £,pvl-t," J.f:30 it.m., ' 'CULTUUD.AaBU BATHY•N•n OLD WORLD·ADY.NTURE . HATCH COVER : ~OMflUTILYPl•llH, ADAlllMBUD , ' ,• 19" x 23" both vanity with 2 drawers. Complete with knobs and h(nges. faucet extra • " ' ' ' TAllLE TOPS 30""5-feet. Justfinh~.ond qdd legs and-vou'll ., ' , .. . t I (, have t~e converiotion piece of your home. ~legs not included) THUltDAY, J_,., • -C.lllldrM Iii Hlrtorv;• Hertitrt smith. Pl'l.O,, prOMSIG!' af Mlstorv, PomoM Co11"e, ,.lr1t Qf • UC lt'\llM f1Jt'"11o!t 1-'l·r• HtS.., '"Tiit O\tlnelnw ROI• DI' Chlldren '" Soc:ltot'I " 1·11 p.m., ltm. 11·, H••m•"lltn Htli. UC trvlne c1~ Piii. FM: cttoellt, 111.001 -.c,_t, JC.ooi ,1""11" Mm1t11-. as.so. TMUllOAY,.,__., tt "Wl\tl Is no. '"'"'' 0o.-.mmt11t'• llttllOMlblllt'I',.. 11.oMrt c-. ,... •. dlrtctlll", OeHrtm«lt DI' HMlth. Educt- The following models are greatly reduced in price to help balance our inventory. A great saving for you. CLIA~ANCll WHILI QUANTITIH LAST .. ·ff' SAU ' IMPIRPI .il".F,~flTIR SIT Wlfli! POf.UP AND LUC/fl ~.PLIS 'i.11u .... -I 99 ,Me,tt.USA 391s •• ·---•&PITY .PLUI LIQUID DRAIN OPllNER ~P·ON ITIERING WHIEL COYER Provides a worm, comfortable insulation. Custol'n leather-like appearance. No mor. hot or cold steering wheels. Comes -in black or toast. AWDY .. RACKET OR GAllAGI IHliLVll ldeql for installation of>gardge shelves. Simply nail or rew into :l';xA" stud · nd 1Uc.fe one·inch pine shelving into slots. J Shelvlng and 1tuds nor included) " SH OUR COMPuTE' UllE OF FINISHDtG ' MA TERIAlS & LEGS ' ' ST~CKtNG TABLES ·'•IV Lll'I STAIN KIT · '""* •TAlli WITH A BllAI•" •· .. l Beverlee's fo,rji~us stain kit·9iv.e1 you a professional finish every time. App Ii"' with a cloth -just like furnjfure polish- only it's permonentl 3'' LAftJL AN'l•oulKIT BYUDDIYIL It's quick-Ir's easy-11'1 lunl And you 1ove moiley. You'll be amazed how simple it is t~ transform old marred · furniture into-heirloom-like ,conversotion pieces. Easy • clean up too, wiih soap and water. '. #190 · H"x99''x76" #1170' 115"x71"x79" #11,0 IJ5"x9~'x791' woot!LAWN BUILDING #1470 '92"a71"xl1'' 119.95 79.95 119.95 79,95 139.95 19.95 ·' 'PUPINI HD · · EMPillsl ~<1'9-.1;1NG FOUR'COLOR'TO•l•'TJI C,11~1 .. 0M ' . '·, ·r-'' I ' • ' f Thi•;il ounegular • / 0 ' ij · . • " + l)'./il.dwp,Od Kn• of !i ,.''./·M~iM OOJC; Saddlt ' w~afi 1, aJl It b~n fanei, P,lul anti~t ~Rvocado, Q ' '· ric!~' gfi'en shade. ' j. 'il~ICIA\' . INVINl,O@T HDUCTION IALI PRICI "' •• •'ACK a DICKIR .e~ .:%'' DalLL'. -rp....._ '1 .... A great buy, in a hom•ownor .,;general pur~o&i drllL ' ·I lldrLOW"9uCll '. ·' " • • \!. " . .. • AMalCA'I GitbTllT. ARIWAa1·11oau ,D ;TMO 24J92'R0CICPJELD AT Et. TORO .. D. •• , ••• -. 1111 f!HTMINSt~· AVl. ,.. AT GOLOl!N WEST ST. •s-1. miaa'I( -VALLlYVllWSt1• ._.... P~ AT LINCO&.N AYt. ~ 'u.'. 1aia 1•VtNI ILVD, ON!'ILOCK I . 0) NIWl"Oft AVf lftl )tf'!Sf 2221W.LAH.ABAA1t.VD. I 24651>.CHAIMANAVE. ....... 134.ll.KATILLAAVL ···~•tSANt••NAAVC. LA tlA••A AtlEACHBLVO-•ULU ,. AtStAtlCOLLIGE,LVD: -•ttUStlNAVI. 1..._...:4 ...:..;:; __ .;..:;..i.;:..::.:...:;:;;.,"·;;·:;n::;.,:Nl~'-;.;a.;;,y;;.;;.;;,:;;,o;;•••·cov1NA • L.A cAiiCiNTA-. LAD "" HllGHTS • THOUSAND OAltS •UST LOS ANGELlS • SIMI • LANCA.STll • c.HAtSWORTH • T4AZANA ' ' Barnmn Namect ' To USC Unit · Kut lllmam. Jr., JIOl Coaalf, Newpott ieaCh, hu Ileen elected •~•-1••• m,mbor of till at.ei- ton ol I IUppart ll'OUP ""°lbe School .. p~ 111 llsc. Ha will,....."' tllo llOarliit lbe QSAD Cen~ "*11 Jntll>bllr ol Wllldl Aoriattt i lnlnlmum of fllle lllllUlll1 lo lbe tcbool bll IJOllf ~ ti Is one of II llllCh lllP'IJ' &n>Ul>I ti USC. • , Nrt.Y Ph.OT lt.tt Pllofl ILINP STUDENT Triola Nagol, 19 Coed Shows 'True Grit' -With H.elp lly CANDACE PEARSON .. ',. Dlll1 ... .., ,,,,, Although legally blind since birth, Tricia Nagel, 19, Corona del , Mar, bu complete faith !hit ·~ wilt ..... perfeclly. ft'a juat a matter of Ume. He':!' abown me I will. Unfll then He'• helping me." "He" 11,Je!UJ Christ, whom Trlcia 11y1 .she "accepted as 11\Y J:.onl and Savior Ji1ne 28, 1969. I'll never forget it." 1 1 Since !hit time, either through 'GOd'1 help as ibe maintalnl' or by her own dttermlnatkm, the curious and sregar!qul girl bas mistered the mystortes of biochemistry, Hebrew culture, m u a i c , blolo1Y and more. A ao(!llomor. at UC San Dt'IJO• ohe graduated in 1970 from Corona det Mar High School. When mt living In on, campus dOrm& •t college, she r~ldil with her mother, Mrs. VJr8inla Nigel, In Cameo Sbores. Her father, Patrick Nagel, II a tabor l1wyer in Santa Ana .. A premature baby, she suf, fmd ~ti-ed vision when too much osygon wu injected Into lier Incubator. Her Vision has lmprov<dJ Altllougb Ille neec1ecl' 11 before then , she was ab!~ to give up braille In the second _..de bv reading speoial books with enlarged print. But even now, ft sometlrpe1 hurt• her eyes If she tries to r.ad loo long and It costs too much to convert enough of her te:ctbooks. She used to tape-rtcord lec- tures, but she lost her cassette recorder. Now she takes lots <:I notes in class like other students, with one catch. "! write it all down, but I CllJI'! 1'ad It too well af. terwards," ·she smiles. She takes all her problems J>lt!losophlcallv and admits she isn't required to do all she does at ochoot. ''They told me I didn't have ~-to take b iology 2.id t biochemistry, that they would (~ waive lt because o! my vision, .. she 11ys. ••But I l wanted to. I don~ know • anything atiout sclenct.0 Her lndJvldual tutor. biology professor Michael So u 1 e , devised special "'tinker-toys" repree!llting mOlecules of dif- ' ferent chemical components. Although she couldn't see the usual blac kboard diagrams, she Could 0 feel'' the relationships of molecules in the models Soule bull!. She managed to "feel" well enough to rate an °A'' at the end of the quarter. In fact, she got "A"ll ln all classes but one -English Jiterature -wh ich she thinks will be her major. She receiv- ed a "B" in that. . With a career as an eleme~ lary ochool teacher as her goal, she Is looking forward to thlfi quarter o·r studies in Hebraic cultural traditions, Renal.saance literature, err vlronmental biology, Spanish Uter1ture and w o m e n ' s physical conilltioning. She bu few \Til'rles that lhe'U rnal<A! her goal, although lhe admita she was often dlscoutqed' tn high scbocit bacau.O atudellts treated her ''dlffertnU.Y -although much ol that wil because oC my own insecurit)'., .. ahe says now. 'But f~ at college "have ClU!aroWO t1J1P' abd help hilt by readirlC,to her. Her ofll1 real worrr whU. hama O\'er Oiriolmaa VR<Otioo -11 her tileycle would ~ ~'lht h'dlelt'lt out. 1111e rtltos n to er ...... "I do ~.~ ~···-\'l haven.~ )Iii all)'body yej.'' , She CielrteOd• &he hU 0 seen \i*..i..,. .:eun~~obellk~: aji!Ji, itit iiyi 1 lllat her d . """ lo ,,.......,, a hlhdlcap CIA tlllb ~"I' "& good wll- ...... io-God. . ·--. Wtdntsda1, January 5, 1972 PILOT-ADVERTISER 5 HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW STORE AT: POUHTAlll VA.Ll.IY -17* M .. lltll9 It, fl Ttt'"" l"OUHTAIN VAlllY -1•10 K&rWJ ll\ltl, Hll lllJllttr I L TORO -11 teAI fl •tcll119 .. a.all COSTA M•SA -tlOO H•r1Hlr 11Y•. •I #ILSM SI. • C0 $TA MliS.4 -lU i . 1711111. HUNTINOTON •IACM -tNl NUlll'll .. ltMUVnf 30222 CROWN VALLEY PARKWAY AND HILLHURST IN LAGUNA NIGUEL HUHTINOtoH liACK -sun -.ca ......... A""9U SANTA AMA -t.ot W. Id_,., W lrl•IOl 11. WE.STMlHSTllR--61.27 W•lfl'llmltt ft Goldtn Wetf '1UHTINOTON "UCM -ftMt\•111 ... 1... ..., ~UHTINOTON l rACH-W•rntr • S.r .. .. ' No liquor at the Westminster, Village Center, S.1ch Blvd. at Atlanta., Ad1m1 at Brookhurst Stores.-I ' 'I -.MA···· CANNOJlif. $1'' Cannon· Monticello Sheared 24x44" Jac11uard Bath Towels •149 ~ • • Rec. $1.29 Matc•lng H1nd Towels, 1612&" ...... 99c • Re1. 59c Matcblng Wash Cloths, 12xl 2" ........ 47c Connon'• rno•t fornou1 and lol'Sle•t Mlllng th•or.d Jac- quard towel1 at a 'Hnaatlonal Thrifty 10vln1iJ1I Sheat'9d aoftneu i• combined with IO"tely woven tculptured roM d•- sl~n. Lo1tin9 lovllna11 for your bath from Cannon. , • Al.I Purpose Polypropylene ! rr Room Size Rugs ! I~ s,;!: S J688 l\IJ11 I ft. It idecil Ject tlto fo11Hy toOM, chUdrot1't ,_, d•"• ,..._ , , , ci1y. ...,...,. fOlil -"'to D4d ,f..-r. ""°" ""' h-,.rt.ct ,..... ... •bllfly, Utt ht ony to111!t _, e...o. The wJon doy brltht. iplll and "'11111 proof, Reg. $299 & $34' R .. ular or Quoo11 Sl10 · Polyester Piiiows Your 2~s399 Choice II fl11.d ....i111 the flnftt polr-i.r. No,._ oll•191nic, dud proof, no11·111altlng. Stoy fluffy cind toh • , , Catto11 ticking wl"tcorded 1d11 ... ~ .... $1.~111•1 tin Plll• • .$t.J7 .... _ $J 29 ~·:Printed All ,,,., .J !.!~,!o• .. ~~ses pth'l!ed1c•tt'" 111vdln .. 'colff lo• l•>fll\>.'11.,, 2 F 94· C v.11 ..... c1 Mvhl·C•l•r ' 0 '''""" • R 39' Oven Fresh Jumbo Cookies A11l.-ol, l•mon, Ool· $ IMCll, Old Fo1hion•d 3 F 1 00 CK"llul, S"fatCook· 0 let, Vonil!o. Choto-R .... ' D.,ipl lk So11d· wkht1, "11 lart. 12 DL -14 01, -1 ~-••a• SOcY1lue .. 1af 10 )lor•h•J Canify Bars 39~ Reg. 79' Chipper M_lxedNuts ~~:ii · .... lotter · . T,ffff Nuts · . 59~ _,,.._. ... ,,.,_. .. _ ,,... .. -til~~ ) ( I .... '2" Steorl1t1 ' ~ICovon $199 : H . , . ' f4f ell tCfit · UM h1 mid Of lt•t w••lher. .....&!Mic or .. , ...... -Pl · $1 1'·$1 4' Hazel Bishop C•smetlcs • $1.11 ¥1fu1 Fr11h '" lrtaht "= • $1.11 Y1lu1 Ch••k Co lor \ • s1 .2 1 llpitlct1 • Sl.29 Pr1111d Po1d1J ·• $1.48 Ey1 Llnt r • $1.28 Llqllld laktujil ·• SI .29 Cr••• & •••d•r •••• ,, • $1 .48 [JI lhtdtl • SI ,49 lr1bro1 P1ncl I No!1011olly odftrti'-d brtaury •Id• of top '1;11•lfty •I ono Thrifty 1-pi'ko In thl111root clo1•out p11n;ho1•. $1 00 Value! Spec-I Children's Lozenges with 49' Match loz TeJ Only 1t lhrlttyZ 38 H•ver b•fort 1t f14' c t hi s prl~•: S1v• V•lftl U.ll on 111tlon-' all)' •d¥•rt ls1d loz1ng11 lo to1: ' . ' '1" Valuol Kotoz '1 00 Val•ol Schick "Plus Plaffnum" 1 Slrnlfal'J Napkins llatlln ' P1ok of 5 ·Dou•loldra -_64c ... $111 of 40 ' ' ~ ;1 •• •2" 11x36 Inch •lr1tl1 llgor_ lag =~~!K.wr.'""~:.~JM $224 ""llM ....,. .. ...... -11.11 _. $5 99,.,,., Hard· Side Vinyl ·Lug1!~~e 119. '2" Large 6 Qt. Soup Pets e sava $187 1,12 fiM for _,. W 11 ... , to w1lco1111 d11,. 1111 c•ld •••tll1r, Or .. t 111tillly poi, IMI 'I" v.1 .. 1 Adhesive • ;: .• ~~-Sholl LI nor . ,; • Savi $109 . .-. ~·-:·.· 19c •If ~ • 1 : Multkolor Yi~ od. " • ·• t t.r .... .n.tt 11111111 111 \"t • oll ·11•••lar cole,., ~\-. 12 Inch by I foot. 99• Yaluol lh25" Mountod Prints ~ f :!!: .. !~.~ \\'. beord -111 f,•111• ...}ij. nnded, llock&wt.119 . --a!MI child,.•'• wbjoch,. $1 29 Set of 8 Sparllplugs .:r. 96c P11ll'1' fftt11dl· tltl'lff "'"'""'· •• ,, •• ,.11 . ,..111o111 pl1,191. 01•ni11tffd for 10,000 .11 ... ' Ov1111t11M•r :•2~~ • U.99 Value! 21 -lt. s399 Weekender ............ .. • i~·,1~~!'~'..!.'.~.'-~ ....... s499 • 55.99 Value! 11-ln. ~ s199 Cosmetic Cast ...... :..... I ----..-... ~! -~' $595 V•luel ...... .Chairs l'ef dlnlnsr ,..,.,, ' <:IS~"' , . tl • • • f fl• •• Mcidt •f to111h ... 111.1 ploolc. AllOCCld•, Yell-, T•119•rlt1•,faayte cleo11. Ill)' llOwl I $89' Baby Ben Alarm Clock f!•-ru, ' $497 . Pac le tU Whit• ca1• ;11tf lu111lno111 dlo l.'b. p111daliil• Willt ii•'-',,,,,.. ( I vr ot•11r..,.,, Hr prico.'N-9f ....." ,,,., ....;-"" .. • t ' I ' DAii. Y PILOT J'{ Sees Gas Official San Diego .Spread • IS Diversified ' JAMUL ·(AP) BecauS. ranchlng was good unW the Together, the two outfils economically productive than (OV'""lf <I~ 4 Sho · -.... -....,..!lllllf:,·•-and """" no l8l9s but "[Ith r<assessed land deal out $4.1 million Jn cattle ranching. owner WM San Olqo ...... ttagb . ~lonjler btilll'ln ~the~!, >tlues livestdck operations . pa)'ltlll> annually. In recent year> n..Jey John p. 4preckela, .i;; llllll ~ r'.?tafts -...,. 'alone DO( longer pay the pro-In Daley Industrial Park. •-· !lo '.. ~ 1o 'lt!I for '3111,tlGll. Lawr~ ind dOn•ld p6rty tam. eight companiu have localed •suuc n r.rews ~ve Tbe Doleys now - TULSA, Okla. (UPI~ -The Daley are divtr>i!ylng ' their ,Lawrence, 57, manages Jbe on !O acre1. Another 250 acres highways lnc:ludlnJ part I their "°" and daasbten Federal Power Commission 36,000iacre ranch."' , ranch~ operftjons of Daley ,are ei::pected to be set aside lnterstate 8, $UtbeH~ P, &oat Jo wo.tk ht (be mov"!I )oo late ta head oft a The•1•mllY spread Includes l!:n\erpr)se•, ,whlc~ fhclude 700 •lor the same pur_.. and a majqr 5a!_l Diego ~ .llul they ""°iii.ii ·n~al gas supply deficit at 23,000· 'aeres In -~~ 1 .Qle~o ¥ad ~( ~ ceitl'e. 25 bu!-The O ale y • pevetppmen~.?"reeway-el'Cbange. ~ ftrsl, QC!' illl leilot through 19n, ae<;ori!lng • c,ounjy'i ,niue<I baclt'. col!iit!JY ~f\o and a 'hillJ o!·cBarbadOs-'CorR.. Dbnald 'said, 'w 111 A former banker, Jam~~· ~aJdlurc:n'l'Wr lllJn~-~"' to. lhe chalrma0o et sta,.tard " fee ~ and anqf.ber t•,000 'sheep: ~ develop and lease enough of. Roelor, Is the new presideot f ca(rY 1911111 on loill.., Oil Co., of CalitQm11. ICM Wfdet: lease: ~' Donald h"eads. up a family their land to meet laxes and Pio Pico Park, initial pro· t ot~,.,.., • ' Otto N. Mlller sald .lie The b~then' fa h .. r, wing devoted to general con-maintain the open spa(< o! the 101 the Daley Development , T)IO. O!( 1Jol!I ol I'!, Doi.rt; the FPC's recent gas price In-Robert, ~t\Jed near the~ In tractlng, Industrial park and Old West. Eventually, 1~1!-· Part ol LaWttnce Dalo s brOthtro° lil d!ulinf,> 11111 ~ creases, a <JJUlcult gaa supply J.889. censtruction materials do~ Daleys expect ipuch ot. "f'ir bo'tne ranch was once owoff fetf t1JQ' ae.i:bef&tl tbl•.-:tl problem will exist the next , Donald, 51, • sa,S callle ,Ul million buslpe,. aMuaUy. rand to be puloto uses more by Pio Pico, last Men.1n -· • ? fuur years, •nd couJd runl....:"-~~~~~·...;.~~~-'~~~~--'~~~....:.~~~~~-=--,~~~~.,....,..;"-~~~~~~~-'-~"'--'-~~--~-"-._~_..,~ I· longer. Miller blamed govemment cqnf.rols for a lack of ez- ploration1 for gas in 19?1 -a year in which gas con- sumption, · slo~ed by limiteq supply, Increased by less than half of its previous five·year average. "We are now ~iJ)g ~ · }. "'' ,, ~00~ 8.potlightS ; results of a federal policy which has discouraged ex- . ploration from d o m e s t i c natural gas," the executive said. "Although t h e Federal Power Commission's recently" · approved gas price increases ' State's 'Old Dafs' ap)>ear to have inspired som~ additional drilling, these in- creases are too small, and certainly too late, to stave off a difficult gas supply problem, at Jeast through 1915, and ~ SAN FRANCISCO (UP)) - Lott ol the United States Marine Corps hU It llisl when the ~nd _ y~ man joined up on the arterilOOh of Nev. 10, 1775, he was toJdJ>y bis>.Single predecessor, ";\'QI should have seen the old Coqi,s." Much the aa~ .!hil!g/ hap- pened to Cali!orlila In 11it past century. Each new 1 "ve Of~ Jm· migrants to !.... n o r t'be r n california heard o I d e r newcomers lament l•the old days wberr. lif91' )'as sifln>ler. people fritridlier, even the skies bluer iand the .trees taller." . · 1 The same thing "goes"on to- daf. Bat Donald DeNevi allows you to do a bit of checking up. His ~pllati<fu or . Con- temporary writings, enUUed ' . Hermit, 89'; Yeµrns • f bably through 1980." 4 'Sketches of Early CiUfornia," has been publish-Final figures for last year's ed ,y ibe Chronicle ~g energy , consumption are not Company of san Francisco in, but initial sut'leys indicate . natural gas consumption in lhe l~)~olume is sulHitled "A U.S. grew by only !.5 percent Collection of Personal Adv~ In 19n, compared with an tures"~ and conta.iqis an in-average annual growth rate of trod~on and ~entaries 5.4 percent during· the last five by •nan-author o's .c a r years. Lewi&. ~ on consumption increased Fro'm . California?.f .lucolic by ,3.l percent over 1970 and, yean during the establish-with mtaral gas, iaecoUnted ment of tbe.tniss.ions and up to for 'f1 percent or the nation's the Gold Rusb, De.Nevi selects total energy supply last year. writings by Guadalape Vclllejo, Oil use is expected to grow William Heath ~Davis and 5.6 percent this year, as the _ Brigida BrioneS. nation's econozny reoovgs John Bidwell tells the from the economic ~owdoam tribulations ·and .-dventures of that affected last year's de-;. the first emigrants from the mand growth. East. "Natural gas coMumption, The final section of the book, on the other hand, is expected The Gold Rush, is described to increase only 2.5 pe~ent in by Charles B. Gillespie, E. G. 1972, and to average less than 1 Wait~ and·DaYne Shil"Jeiy. 1.5 percent gtowUi eac::b year The remarkable !hlrley Let· therealter to 1980, lnoJ'!'ljog ters, which conclude the book, some use of synthetic, iaa.-( were written b)' Louise Amelia Miller said. . 1 . · ·• Knapp Smith qappe to her Basing hi! tstlmates. op th~ sistec "in Am~ica" during the forecast ~xpaosion ut 'the · autljor's 15 iaonths;apent al grosa natiol)il ~roducl ot:Coif two Feather River . mining per cent •-.1-Ur.t. J¥,l~ . .si camps .• -, , energy codlum~lon Fo'r T =.ke T\IOY .,.,...filli'pi6lished io rile b1 • totf:rpiir<ent •1'!¥ol. r .lJU the m!d·1!50s -~'Ji .SAD ~'ID-_ "»ecause ·9'1 tlie . !ul>lllY 't" . ;t ·.. l ·Cisc»J pa~ '""~ 1'The 1bortfall 0{1~al g~~.1-~riil ' MARIPOSA (AP) 1:r Life a Pioneer'"'irSil' · e'been ofter\ t~e rising · bbltS''" at)d' :en:-' 1 rest home has not dimmed rt-ptiblished. vironmentaJ .. ~bl~.f' facing, 1 the1 independent spirit of tfte In "No Place ~F.or A coal and nucl~ po.Jfer,,Jtl! Is 89·Ye11r-old htrmit Of Woll)an" she telk! her sister the only energy; source Whlcfi Horsheshoe Bend. i 1. that "in the ahQrt space of can make up tbe supply deft. Pietro Pete Angelo Arata, twenty.four days we have had ciency ind Sfin meet slan-" who li~ed along 31 tears ·bl' a. murders, fearful ,accidents, · dards for ebtironmental iin- shack be1ideJ..ake McClure, ill bloody deaths, a mob, ship-provemient ,cl.qr i..n g the pings, a hanging, an attempt decide," he• said .. the Sierr,a Nev8ida. about 20 at suicide, and.a fatal duel." . "If .the U.S.· n.troleurh in-• miles north of hire moved to r~ hP f u · .. dust.ry is to rlurnilh thb!: xe-"( a rest home .F're 0 owing quired energy~· and .minimize surgery th.IE , remove ct 2 S • reliance on 1oreitn'' ripplles, i cataracts fr;om his eyes. emors future public J>Ollcies ·oo Oit ' Pete ~ bis eyesight is'• and natural gas will h8ve fO better no'lf,'but adds .,ully, "J Rank' ~'gh transcend doD'iesLic political "If my eyesight be U good as consiaerations,.and 'PJ'QVide·ti it was, I could i>b-Uving on economic and political clim$.te, coast bY Merced Rlver; Bar ' Two Westminster H 1 g b which encourages a shal',P.ly VaJley is . good prospOcling School students ha.v~ scored increasing level of dome:itic cd\intry." 1 ·among the top two ):le!'Cefit .. M' .. ex·J>)tO'ratory investmeiit.'' 'I)"o visitors dOl.ild Pete •• \.~gh schoo! seniol"fl in-~ Na-__ Mi'l_ler_sa_i_d_.__ • · y-.t ago, (lf!&rly ~opscious liotpi_l Merit Scholarship com-1~---------~I in underbrti:ah nelf his ihack, petilio~. where he apparenpy had suf· Earnmg letters oI com· KIDS LOVE !ered from •expostre, hunger mendallon lrom the ,Nahonal UNCLE LEN and thirst for several days. Merit Sc~larship Ch}>oraUon .. were MIChaet steyenson of SA TU RDA YS IN Pete sar~J he was pretty :,J.4335 Mont04! Lane, and Mark near dead when f und. ·mo of 7182 Wheaton Cir· THE DAILY PILOT "One nigtft II . r:as· cool." ~e both of Westminster. 1'----------'1 Pete said In ' an ~view. 011rtt~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;_:;;~~=;;;,, =ldt~'l:.i"..~ ... tllel =j~ . . 1 0 0 0 § then I left • my hoUse, .1 • • booldn·t ... ind I i!Dl lot!." • \ O DE. R . , PP.< was bpltalized 1JO ( R . Jeautiful months . whil~ he recovered Sti k i\nd un&e.""'1!, eye surgery. .. C -on He re!umed \asl April to a YOURS L a'BELS _'I' mt m mtneg"! by Ira A ~ till\a FOOrnier, who say t . . ;,;.~.~taelat~:;kwell," '. JODAY•! .. id M!J.~•ntiler. He Ilk" to wait a tot and spends much Ume outside. He .14·• wO&I derful old gentlem n~nd very lhdependent." \f , Pete first ,;,n1 ~ Lake McClure In 193Wnie t'o,.mlte V1)ley rapway stoP.Ded run- nillg by hl1 plaee iri:l945 and ifeft him J90lated from the outside worid.; I • ; He panned for gold, planted Ii garden.and Ofl'hard until a 1;1e.w dam rlllJ&· McClurt's 11aten fOJlf yetn 1go and leovered llfi fet1tli land. I Six lim" Peli moved hla biphazard shack ~p the valley slopes ahead of the rlslil8 irater, .lleldll!llJ refusing lo leave the qulef shores despite !lilllng sight and hearing. TAKE THE NEWS ¢UIZ We Dare You ... Every Satsirday ' • IPenonalized • Stylish • Efficient ' •Order For YourMlf or• Frle~d- May be used· on' env•lop•• as return f1ddr111 lthel1. Also v•ry h•ndy •s id•l'tific•tion ' >I•~• for marking person1I items such •• books. records. photos, etc. Ubefs stick on ~ ~l•u. •ncl m,y be .used for "1•rking hom• ~ c•11riecf focd ifem1. All libels •r• print•d · ,with 1tYli1h Vog11• fyp• on fine qu•lity white· t '9ummed paper. ~ I . , --;r;;;-:.-:;.:.:;;~:.~:-m.~:;----,, I Plllt ~ ...... L•WI OI•,. P.O. ltlt lut I I ~.....,C•IN.nt.M I f I I l-~-~~J:!!._P_R_l~.~~----j , ( ' • •. l '\ I 11, • Red Bid To Oust I I Lin Noted ' Bt PETER T. 5UM . TOKYO (AP) -Reports from mainland China sug11est Mio Tse.-tune'• ideological lieutenants are having to ~"4.11 reluctant provincial of· fiC111B to 1all in line with a campaign to discredit the man Jong reg,roed as M a o ' s polltktl lt!ir. Lili tl!M!'1 1M f4.ft111,flf ~el=~iQ i r1tl~~ par\J flirtJ YWI ago. Ill lltl!lffll fmli NEWS ANALYSIS lllgbt -JIDle and hla ecllp>e bu been accompanied by hint. of •a fall from graco. The Cblnese government aod CommwtlJt party press have been wqiJ1i w b a t WtdrttWl,J, J~n11111 5, 1972 Walmt experts Interpret as a kni campolgo by Innuendo agalnlt t tops , , , IJn. Some analyst. SUffgest rd' d Lin even tried a CO"!'• fillled COO lnate paJttS c;J~ecl, ~l!l'inf rn1111 froP1 ~ gg 9 99 Rig. $I 0- PreL!JI t~llllh~llld fl•. • . • '16 iiilif l!I U,, $Qlt knits tfilQrtd to perfection thl~lil : I 'yef _ i'' b declllM 1 lll!!tetlf 11! 11111< y I w1ll•lnown nome. Tops ore t10111wll411111 Wc41 Rnd v!lOn 100°1. poly11ter1 nonts tr• ocry• the 1111; for a VI.Ill bJ J!rhh r dent Nixon. lic/poly11ttr blind •.. oll complete- Wbatever Lin's fate or th• lyly woshoble. Sketched two from reason for hia disappearance, tho Peking press clearly Is the group. Tops, S, M. L, ponts 8- worrled about some deviant · 1 b bl I · ' strll)n of C9mmY~ Chlnt!O ' , ue, purp e, pin" oronge, tho<lgbt •M Is f6liill llli>PI lq ~It~!. Sorry no moil or hone or- blunf It. del" ~heel Floqr Sport1we•r "The emergence of er· ••••••••••••••••• fO(\fOUB lines, bad elements • anq bal iliS<ll In tho P•tlY 11 neither strange QOr aomething to be feared," aold the Peking Revll'lf. ''l'lw QV!lllon II hew we corml!J undtrlllnd 1114 deal wjlh I~" . The cifflclal journal said true Col!lm~ could c1pllall<e on tllt • 1hUpatty alot111nti m the sulfa •fc Plrlrl, rii1mbtn' by rt••rdlrt lliini u ... ampl11 ol wh I Mt tn do, Communists who "do not understand Ibo role o I teacheil b)r nei:aUve Winblu are not thoroughgoing dla1ec· ti cal materialists," the article said. The jo\ll'llil !lMln"vned by name only the dlo1r1etd former party vlCf-ChAlrman and tbtl man Lin repllfftf as Mao'1 h•lr and r11h~h1nd ldeolo11t1, Liu lh1o-clil. But it lllCI condemned Llu's 1'1\k," a reference whlch We1tern ••peril n1d u • cooleword for Lin. The1e anJl)'atl 111 th• rt- cent anUd1vl1:t1onlat cbeer- leading a1 partleul1rty signifi- canl since it coincides wi\h suggestions that the leadel'lhlJ Is worried about publlc 1p1thy and military reluctance ti purge Lin and his follow1t11 especially in the provinces. ReOecting this concern, the party's theoretical journal Red Flag urged Mao's followers to struggle to tum "bad lhtngs into good things ... under the guidance of a correct line." New Autos Donated Five new automobiles have been donated to the driver tralnlng program of Hun- tington Beach high scbooll by Groth Chevrolet, school of· ficlalt IMOUnced. The donation brings tht drlvlt' training fleet of Hun- tlngtna Beach Union Hiib School Dbtrlct to 19 vehicles, whlcll Rl\111 O\'<r 150,000 miles annually. _,,,_ famous maker. knitmates 11•9· $16-9.99-15.99 $26 Mochine woshnble ncrilon® ncry· lie coord inotes from • iop moker noted for grant tnilorin9 nnd fit. Colors include bl1ck ,grey, novy, rod. Reg. $26 jocket, I 0-16, $15.99. Reg. $16 pull-on p•nts, I Q.1 8, short, medium, long lengths 9.99. Active Sportswear • annual • 1annary sales one-size-fits-all pucker tops 3.994.99 Orig. $7-$9 Clingy cotton tops in • variety of styles including short sleeve in solid colors of block, pink, ornnge, purple; end space dyed long sleev- er in block /white, red/while. Hi Deb Shop rib boucle pant set 22.99 . . Two·W•y texture interest moles fashion news on go-everywhere pent sets. Ribbed boucle ocrylic is mechine wn>hllble. Polo style shirt with solid pent in green/novy /Ivory with green pents, honey/, purplt/ivory with honey pnnts, ed/brown/ivory with red ponts. Smoll, medium, lorge. · ss~~' Sportsweor waflhable acrylic ju.inper classic JUMPeR 9.99 Bosic v-neck iumper is acryl ic bonded to ecetote with gold-tone link belt. Choose it in greet solids, sizes I 0-16. Blouse sketched not included. Shop early nnd enjoy the !evings! · Street Floor Blousts, Shirts . , the weekender goes places 24. 99 Reg.$34.00 Three bas ic picees with londs of fash ion mileage. Blaze r jacket, pull on pants, front pleoted skirt ell in loo% polyester bonded to nylon for shope retention. Purple or navy. Choose yours in sizes IO- I b ond sove! Misses' Sportswear polyester pantsuit iced with ·white 21.99 Fresh •s spring pent suiting stro~ ed with while coll•" end cuff1 for extrn dosh. Completely wnsh· able and carefree in misses 1i2e1 8· 16. Novy or purple with white. Meil ond phone orders invited. Misses' Sport•weor Dresses it's at. the hroadway ANAHEIM 444 N. f11cll4 171~1 111.1121 ) r NIWl'ORT HUtaitf!TON °l~C:H OlANt! 41 F.thT_•I'. ltl•ll<'li 1'11 141~ ,_.,.,..;. 2110 N•. Tvtth1 Stt .. t 11141 644-1111 t1141Jtz.llll 17141 1+..1111 SHOI 10 A.M. TO t •IO P.M. MONDAY THkOU~H FRIDAY, lATUkDAY 10 A.M.i TO 4 ,.M. SUNDAY 11 NOON TO i 1-''- 1 \ I c'IUITOS 100 1.'J1 C..rlit• M•ft (II I 1"•0411 • • • I • • • • .· ' .. • ' t u I it • w R 0 0 0 tr b d -- DAILY PILOT 9 • Freshman Mesan Ref!alls Bat!k•to•hat!k 3 00s Whiz Paces UCI, 83-65 By HOWARD L. HANDY Of 1111 0.llY Pli.t lllH Dave Bai.tr is more at home with each paulng game for coach Tim Tift'• UC Irvine basketball team and 'l'ueSday night the freshman center put on a scintillating display of shooting and rebounding to lead the Anteaters to an 11"6 win OYer Bethany Nazarene COllege of Oklahoma City in Crawford Hall By CRAIG SHEFF Of Ille o.11~ ,li.t Sl•H lt was four years ago this week that Dick Stoeffler pulled oft an amati.ng feat -rolling back-to-back SOD games at Costa Mesa's Kona 1..aMs. And stoeffler, who operatts th& Mesa bowllng establishment, remembers as if It were yesterday. Who could forget It? "l thiJik I wu in a sttJ.e of shock mo1t of the tin1e," says Stoeffler. ''l do r«all that the rest of the bowlers at the alley stopped during the last couple of. frames ot tht final game. It dawned on me then ttfat there was no JnWference al all ." Stoefller relates that be and a pol - Dick Jensen -had had a friendly kid· ding match with each other for years -over the prospect_ ol whlcb bowler would roll tbe first !00 game. The two bad made a pact tha~ the one who got the 300 game would con- t..et the other immediately - wherever he may be. Sloeffier did just Iha! -calling Jensen at a txrwllng alley ln the Saa Fernando Valley. After talking to Jensen for an e1- tended period, Stoeffler e i:; c u 1 e d himself -lt was bis turn to bowl •1aln. Seven frames and seven s'trikes Jater a call was again placed to Jensen -lhll Ume by I member or the Kona Lanes 1tatt. Aod Jeltll'l'I r!mained on the phone -giving running accounts of Stoef· Der's SC<Olld perfeclo to those bowling at his W!!!st Valley Lanes. "He was announcing over tht loud speaker what I did after every ball and each time he, anoounced another strike, a cheer would go up," says Stoeffler. "He (Jensen) couldn't believe it. He Baker's prowess on the board! gave him 16 reboµnd.s, a lot.I of S1 !or the last two gamea, and h~ ~ ability from inside and at the ~ throw Hne 11ve him an individual UCJ pme hi&b for the year at 26. Picl{ed; Brocl{ington Plunl{ett's Bo-ss Yells "I don't know what we would have done without him tonight, 11 Tift aald following the seventh straight IJPI vicl&y after four early defeats, " ; "He did a lot of cltt· rei.owl'ding for us on the offensive boar.ck and he also did a g!)Od job df scor,.iag..i , r J'l ~ thought ijlltMpo!f did a good ~, .. their big guy (Jeff J .. lz~" (1'Jille he was pleased with the performance of Baker and Moore, the Anteater mentor felt the game was a sloppy affair. "If we can win by 18 to 20 points while playing this sloppy, we'll take it. Usually we shoot well enoug.b to forte the other team to abandon a zone defense agatnst us. "Tonight they were ahifUng from a zone to maJrto.man coverage -most teams are doing thls now trhen they Play ... "But maybe our performance tonight was my fault. 1 might have given them too many things to think about. Whatever it was, it's good to 1et this one out of the way with a win despite our sloppy play." The Ante.a.ten are closing 1n on the school record for coosecuUve victories which was set at eight In 1969-70. Next game is Monday night at home 1galnst Olivet College ol. Illinois. In Tuesday night's struggle with the Oklahoma City visitors, UCI went in front on a three-point.play by Baker and never trailed. lt was strictly a case of moving the bait around the tenacious Redskin defense and working for the open shot. Baker hi! eight of the first . 16 UC! points. UCI sho\lltd flashes of brilliance throughout the encounter with deft pa.gs. ing by Pbll Rhyne, Troy Rolph and Ed Burlingham assisting Baker's efforta on offense and Moore on defense. *. · -:r . -ti~' UC lrvlM IU) ft""'" • ' ' " • ' . ' . " IM . , ' " J 0 • ' ........ , 1411 ,, fl ,, ., '""" ' , .. Pu!li.m • ' •• J1ntr 10' J24 Wtlltctl • 0 4 11 Knlfl'!I •• • • BOSTON (AP) -New England Patriots general manager Uplon Bell says lhe selection of Green Bay Packer running back John Brocldtlilon over Patriots' quarterback Jim Pfunkett as The Associated Press' National Football League's Offensive Rookie or the Year is ••inconceivable." ·'My f~t reaction ls disbelief," Bell said Tuesday night in a telephone in· terview : "l thought Plunkett clearly was the best rookie in the NFL.'" , ' •• ~-' l •• 2 1 • 2 4 '"""" J 2 J • ' • ' • S""K ' .. ' Nice Day for a Ride ' .. ' ' ' . • To1111 rl1t1tU , ... ,. ' lt 6.S Not every 1day is jolly for a horseyback ride, as can attest the falling steeplecha.le rider in England (above) or jockey Willie Shoemaker after a muddy Santa Anita ride (below). Hlllllmt: UC l,..IM X. k!Mny 11. S~rman's Comparison • Of Being Coach, Player Lakers coach Bill Shannan 'WU asked He bit three goals ln UCLA's 5-3 con- what the main 4u'rermce ls in betwie:n quest of San JOH State ln the flna1e. being a standout "ptayet on a gltat ~ ·, The nifty basketball program at Hun- or the coach of a grut team. He bas tlngton Beach High seems destined for been both. continued success. "As a player there are so few thlngs to This year's sophomore and junior worry about. But ~ a coach you are can-'. vanity squadt are undefeated and the cerned about all o1 your own player•, all freshman five ii so good It was entered in ----.. ---..- WHITE WASH a soph toomamenl, losing once hy hro, once by four. And a member of that team, 6-2 Paul Gassman, was-' chosen tournament MVP. The sophs wan the Lowell toutney and the JV's copped Ute Warren tournamenl ' . -·-------..... Cleveland Tries to Avert iM.INN WMITI the things they are doing right and wrong. ''Then you have the same concem1 for opposing playen so your mind has • thousand tlmes more worries u 1 coach than as a performer!• · lie add" "one of the lough.,t things about being a coach ii havln1 lo he on the bench. Tension bulldJ yet there i1 no way to release It 11 there Is lf you're out orl the court playina." Elsewhere : Mike COAtrerU, Arilona Stole haske~ hon player from Hunlinston Beach H!Jh. should feel at home this weekend. Fritfay nlll>t he goe& •1•1Nt old leamm11e Brian Ambrodch, who now stari. for llrJiham Youn1 . S.turday be facet Utoh and Ito big center Mark Sodetberf, fotm1r Marina llllfl !lash. '111e camal NCAA ballolto mut1 Wdlt.. m .. u.. II ff1:11!et N""l"" harbor HIP aqutla nlili Eric IJn. .. Ill. "Uadrttb Stiorlla BrulU to Waler Ptlo Crowa" t&a&el Ult Mad. \' I Being LA's 32nd Victim CLEVELAND (AP) -Cleveland Cavaliers ceacb BUI Fitch says hia players will h&ve lo play "perfect huket· ball" lf they want to accomplish something no o4her National B11kelhall Auoclatloo i..m has done since last On a.dlo T onight KABC (790) •t 8 October -beat the Los Angeles Lakers. The Lakers will he gunning for their !2nd 1traighl victory too lght at the Clevel,md _Amla. Fitch put the cavs · throuill • boa VJ wo~out Tutlday lo a•t them ready. The Cavaller1, much tmprove4 this sea90n after a dllmal lnaugur1t year tn the NBA, will he plll)'lng wtO>out Austin Csrr and "Rick Roberson, bolll out with lnjurla. • Jlowever, Lakers coach Bl\! Sharman aays he isn't taking aeveland lighUy. Shannall said the "great players" on his team have kept the winning streak going, but he added, "we had to hive some luck too." '!he Laker coach had good things lo say about all his players. He said C1il Goodrich should be classed as a s·1perstar "If he Isn't already," and Wilt Chamberlain aRd Jerry West "have be.en playing a notch above the superstar status they already had ." "Wllt II doing everything for ua,• uld Sharman. "When we need hls acorlng he11 get u1 llO po41t1. But what he's doing oo w•ll for us Is lo get the ro'bound and kick it out to start our fast brey:. "He's contributing much mqre to our offtn!le than his 1'4polnt s c or I n I average." r Bell said Brockington had "an ouLstan4 ding season. But the point is, he basically had one duty -run with the ball. "Compare that with Plunkett's task at quarterback, the hub or the offense. Besides completing passes, he had to read defenses,. call plays and be a leader. He aceomplished them all and ac-- complished them well," Bell said. "And he engineered probably the three biggest upsets of the pro football season 1 Patriots' victories over Oakland, Miami and Baltimore). What more could you ask for a rookie? So it's all in- conceivable," Bell Said. Brockington copped 431~ or the 60 votes cast by a nationwide panel o r sportswriters and sportscasters. Plunkett was runnerup with 14 1h votes while run· ning backs Vic Washington ·of lhe San Francisco 49ers and John Riggins of the New York Jets picked up one vote each. "I did a good job but I still can im· prove," said John Brockington. "I did a lot of learning this year about pro football in general, finding out what I can do," the hwiky 23-year-0\d Ohio St.2.!.e University senior added. "I want to lry to get more yardage next year. "I want to be a better man in tbe pass- ing game. I want to help the Packers get back on top or the league." Brockington's l,IOS yards rushing -he was the fourth rookie in pro history to gain 1,000 yards -"'as one of the few good things to happen to Green Bay this 5eason. They ended with a 4-8-2 record, the wont since 1958 for the Packers. _,_ rualled !cw more lli!n 100 y8rda In four different glUl!eS, lncl~dlng a JC.yard effort -on 30 carries -In a 17• 14 win over the Chicago Bears Nov. 7. In the Dec. 12 game against the Bears at Green Bay he snapped the 1,000-yard mark. "I got the last yards against Mlami the next week," Brockington said. He couldn't recall what that distance Was. Game records show he rushed for 73 yards against the Dolphins. "Considering it was my first year in pro ball," he said, "I feel l did a good job, but I still can improve. I know that. "I want to Improve on my weak points. That means working mostly on the pass routes. I had a good background In col- lege football but not in passing." Brockington, married and the father of a 4-yeer-old daughter, said he still needs 20 hours of academic work to graduate and plans to spend the neit two quarters at Ohio State. He's wor1cing on a degree in education and Mpts some de.y to become a history teacher. Anthem Played, Blacks Lea ve, Crowd Cheers By ASSOCL\TEO PREM While not everybody in Northern Illinois' gym liked the music before the game against Indiana Tuesday night. there were no complaints about the rweet sounds on the court once the game got started. The Huskers, who came into the game with a 102.5 scoring average -second highest in the naUon -upset fifth..foank.ed Indiana 85-71 despite a 3G-point outburst by the Hoosiers' Jobie \Vrlght. The national anthem was played before the game. the fir1t time since Northern Illinois President Richard Nelson im· posed a ban on Its playing Dec, 4. The ban had been placed because of ol>- jectiont by black itudents al the school. When the anthem was played Tuesday night, Northtrn 's six black cheerleaders walked orf lhe noor aod most of the black studenta In the crowd refused to stand. .. But everyhoey liked the game Iha! came alter the anthem -everybody, that I.I, eicept the visitors. The victory wu Northern llllnoi11' eighth In nine outings, while Indiana suf. fered IL! second loss against eight triumphs. The playing ol !he rmUonal anthem drew a standing ovation from many of the white studentl In the capacity crowd of 4.422. P...,ldent Neloon •xplalned !hat the ban had been Imposed because "tension had been high." "There WIS I (reat demand for tickets with only a small 1eatln1J capac\ty," Nelson said. "We didn't want to give the university a bad name with any Incidents. was yelling the rtsults over his microphone.. •• Jemtn, a two-tlme American Bowl- ing Congress champion, still hasn't ""nilled a 300 -allhough StoefOer says he rtred a 298 the otbtr day. 300 games since bowling hlstor.ian,t started rtCOrding IUdi hoppeninas back Jn 1895. And the mosl-recent came in 1970. Stoerner was cosrtpetlng in the Oranae County Open League when he had the back-to-back perfectos, but he says he bowled just as well in hls in- itial game of the three-game set. But Sloe!Oer"& feet ...., have jlmed his own bowling eslablishme.nt - because there hasn't been a 300 rolled since that Jan. 4 evening ln 1968. .. l had a 225 In the first game, but I hit the pins Just as well. 1 just left the comer pins." There ha\•e been seven back·lo-back "There is really no parttcular reason why we haven·t had a 300 since thtn. \Ve were averaging about ooe every three months before I got mine. And we've had a 299 and a 298 in the last four years but after 11 strikes In a row. a pin or two always seem &o litand up," he C.'Oncludes. I ~' ~ t,. "'""".._"' ~r~GHT NEVER TO BE FORG"'O"'TT_E_N._. ----o;.J Sports in Brief Stanford Chief Named Head Coa ch of Bronco s DENVER -John Ralslon who led Stanford to an upset Rose Bowl victory over Mlch.igan New Year's Day. was named head COAch today of the Denver Broncos of the National Football League. Ralston, 44, gave no terms of his COO· tract with the Broncos. Ralston, whose Stanford Indians heal Michigan 13-12 in the Rose Bowl Jan. 1 for their second Rose Bowl victory in a row, had been mentioned as a possible choi~e for the Denver job for several days . "I guess you gel to a particular paint on whether you should go into profes- sional coaching," he said. Denver finished the past season with a 4-9-1 record . last In the Western Divi- sion of the American Football Confer· e.nce. Lou Saban quit as head coach last Nov. 17, and resigned as general mana- ger Dec. 22 to return to Buffalo as head coach of the AFC Bills. In his nine seasons at Stanford Univ- er!iily, Ralston compiled a SS.36-! re. cord. • LOS ANGELES -UCLA center Bill Walton has a severe case or strep throat and may miss the Bruins' basketball season opener against Oregon State at OJrvallis Friday night, a t e a m 5P0kesman says. "We won't know if he can make the trip until the doctor teUs us Thursday morning," coach John Wooden said Tuts· day. "Even if he plays, he probably won't be up to par physically because he hasn't practiced. • Middle linebacker Marlin fi.1cKeever. reacquired by the Loa Angeles Rams last year after stop6 at ~1innrsota a n d Washington . was named winner of the Daniel F. Reeves ~iemorial Awe.rd Tues- day. NIGHT HARNESS FOR ALAMI TOS? The California Horse Racing Board saya It has received applicatlons from two groupi\ ready to operate a night harness race meeUng here March 27- May %7. Los Alamitos Race Course! owner Frank Vessel s would serve a.11 landlord of the meet, a board spo kesman said Tue,.: day. The hoant la I<> rule on the aJlllllottlons at its Jan. 24 meeti ng In Los Angeles. The award winnffl for the Rams' most valuable player was seJe.cled by the coaching staff. • INGLEWOOD -Juha Widlng scored goals ln the fLrst and third periods Tues- day night to lead Los Angeles to a 4-1 vic-- tory over the slumping California Seals as the Kings won two matches in a row for the first Ume this season. • CAPE TOWN, Sooth Africa -'l'op4eed- ed Bob Hewitt of South Africa crushed Ian Dowdeswell of Rhodesia 6-0, 6-0 but No. 3 seed Frew McMillan of South Africa fell to countryman John Myuill, &- 4, 7·5, in Tuesday's second round or Uie Sugar tennis tourhament. Mike Shires, an American, defeated Kurt Meller of Germany 6-2, 6-1 while Allen Fox and Tom Edlefsen, both of Los Angelea, ousted South Africans. Fox beat Alan Sapire 6-1, 6--3 and Edlefsen defeated Alan Zletaman 8-1, 6-0. • ST. L;frS -Righlhand pitcher Jim Maloney, released by the California Angels Monday, has signed a contract wllh the SI. Louis Cardinals. • ATLANTA -Athletic Director Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech will resign his post belore the next tootboll -and become athletic director emeritus. Ballplayer, Dad Reunited After 11 Yea rs Apart MEXICO CITY (AP) -Tony Ollva saw his rather for the first t.inN!: In 11 years ~tonday when they were reunited in Mexico Clty. Oliva. the Minnesota Tw ins' slugge r who won his third American League bat4 ting C'hamplonship In 1971. !laid he plall4 ned to take his father, Pedro, and hJt sister for o two-month vlsll to lhe United States. The falher and sister arrived in Jtlexico City on a flight from Havana. The elder Oliva plans to return to CUba . Ollva had planned to play wlntt.r ball in Me1lco this year, but Twins ' doctors Id· vised him ngalnst it after he underwent l(nee 11urgery before the end of the 1J'7l season. • .2f DAil Y PILOT ' \Vtdnt5d1y, Jan".vy 5, 1912 Laguna In 72-55 It Starts All Ov~r. , . •• • Victory In Wild Irvine Ra~e • By CRAIG SllEFF Of -. n. ... Pit.I Mt tt Laguna p Beach High parlayed a balanced scoring attack with tome good re-- bounding into a 7J..J$ victory over vlllUng Brea in the Orange League opener for botll, !chooll Tueoday night. · OOn• eoffll Jerry Fair biiil Ult~« pta""'8 . In aooble fllUl'es and lour ' 1n0te with 1even polnlJ or l>ett.r and II wu tha! bala..,_ -coupled 1flth the board Wol'~ of Norm ~Jl·and Vlnce1,lcQilll that hel)>od the Arjlsts to a rather euy win. It w .. a hot iMa!iD1 second qu~ !bat I'"' It ~way for J.acuna. Leading 16-11 eiirly lo the period, Fair'• .....,, hehlnd ..... oHty ~ from lhe comer by Jay N-e I a on , outscored 'tbe J!reans, 17-', to zip· to • commanding ~17 ad· vantage. ' Laguna w.as up by 17 at the half (11·24) and held a 20.polnl advantage through most of the play after the intermission before Fair went to bis rtser'/es witb four minutes to go. Brea was he!Qleas without J\Wd Harry Dowell, Orange County's leading prep scorer. He sat out the game because of disciplinary problems. Tbt inability of the Wildcat players to bit the percentage ~. shot frOm .the perimeter hurt ~ lbem a great dell). , And with Utguna controlling ' the boards, the Brean.s didn't get off many second or third shots. ,. Nelson and McCaUa finished with 14 points each to claim ICQl'ing honors for-tl)e Artists whUe Bedell hil 10. Some hot shooting from the free thJ'91' line l'fso helped the Artists. considerably. Laguna canned 26 of '11 from the gratis ::; stripe (70J pe~l) while , •: Brea clicked on ~ ol 20 (40 :;: percent). 1• U tPU ••r:-Jf:l •f !~~\,, } ~ i ~l!!:r~te · ~1 ~ f N•l:IOll ''' kl ... HlblCll 1 J I 11100 0 ? 0 h " " : " ' ' , THE RIGORS OF COACHING -Costa Mesa High's Emil Neeme is unable to contain himself during his ' Mustangs' confrontation with San Clemente. Neeme and the Mustan gs will start the business of DAILY ,/LOT l'Mtt llY LM l'l'l'M Irvine League basketball action tonight al Edison in a 7 o'clock tiff. His team incidentally, lost 78·77 to San Clemente. Sunset Hostilities Begin; Crestview Launches Loop Play Vikes, Western Top Slate The flHt or what sometimes seems to be a ~w:r ending series of C'UCial showdownSt is on tap tonight in the initial round of 14 Sunset League ,basketball evenl"'s. It's Marina Jligh's Vikings against the liost Western Pioneers and for the survivor it's a major step in the direc- tion or the clrcuit cham· pionship. Westminster, appear to have easy tasks in comparison with the Marina-Western fracas. Huntington Beach High's Oilers. the No. 2 team in Orange. County and possessors or a Shiny 10.-1 record, are heavy favorites against the county's only winless qiµntel, Anaheim. Coach Marv Bl em k er 's hosts, however, have an all- league standout. too, and that 's 8-5 junior Mike Dunn. His inside offensive work and the additional scoring punch from Dana Nafziger and ma!es would make it a tough start for Marina~ which is coming off a pair of loss~ in the Ventura lnvitatiooal. Orange COunly's toughest basketball race lo figure - the Crestview League -gets started tonight with the open- ing salvo billed for 7 o'clock lipoffs. elrbOle 3 1 l t!rr>•r<:IO ft I 0 Tollll · ?3 ]6 1' •, ' " Aside from these ty.·o the balance of the Big Four. Huo- t j n gt on Beach and It's a 7 o'clock issue a.s are all four Sunset clashes. Elmer Combs' Oilers, with the interior combination of A11-CIF Steve Brooks (6-4) and 6-3 Jim Worthy plus the outside marksmanship of Tom Crunk. Scott WhJUield and Brett White, fignte to will by any margin COmbl' wants. Katella High'o defending champion Knights are I'oa\ed as the No. 1 Uittat to the loop crown but after that it's a matter of seven challe,bgers UghtiJ!g for position. ; j . ,• ·: r ' . !" . ~= ,. " •• ,. •• .. st-n ou.mn . BreA t I\ ll 17 -5S l•llU"' B11to<11 1~ li, IS 16 -n . . Uni 's Debut.in New Gym • Spoiled by Foe, 5 7 .53 By PHIL ROSS Of "" Delly '"'"'' lttll lt was double initiation day for the University Trojans on Tuesday. And coach John Driscoll's crew experienced both ends of the scale of life as it went against Saddleback's Roadrun- ners. First. it was all joy at University with the Trojans christening their sparkling new 011-0:mpus gymnasium. Bul the jubilation turned to disgWJt and sadness as lhe visitors · o£ficially welcomed Drl1JCOll 's hosts to the Orange League via a 57·53 Roadrunner triumph. DrlscoH offered cut and dried explanations as to wbf ttis squad was unable to bounce Saddleback, picked in pre.season polls to occupy the Orange loop cellar. ~·Poor defense at times and failure to hit the boards pro- perly hurt us. Orl'scoll said. "But the dillerence in the· Monarcl1 s Win, ·63-38 game was No. 22 (Saddleback forward Pat Taylor}. Our kids didn't put their bands in his face and he took advantage of it ... Taylor roamed almost freely offensively and was deadly from 15 feet on in as the Tro- jan defenders stood around. While he provided the big· gest firework.! for the wlMers, a couple of Taylor's team- mates iced the game in the Until quarter for tbe Roadruo-- ncrs. After the Trojans had nar- rowed a one-time eight-point Saddleback edge to two for the final time at 54-52 with 2: 47 left, University got rold while Roadrunners Ed Lazar and BOD Rose were accurate at the foul line. Wllh Uni missing the last nve 'field goals it attempted, Rose canned one half of a one- anckone-charity try with two minutu to go while mate Lazi'r ocinnected on both ends or his bonus situation with ~ven second! le.rt, giving the wiMJ!tl an a I m o s t in- sunrtountable 57-52 margin . An ensuing free toss by Uni'.s Bruce Mico was the only scoring the Trojans could muster 1n the. last 2'h minutes. Host Westminster 's Lions battle underdog Santa Ana while Newport Harbor, the loop 's annual darkborse corf..~ tender. is favored to diSi)ose of invading Loara. · • - Coach Jim Stephens' Vikings of Marina are slight favorites to dump the Pioneers and the m8jor "reafon is the inability of observers to spot a weak link in thetViking armor. · · ~tephe~~ has 6-7 Dean Bogdan in command (If the in- terior alolJg with freshman sensation 6-5 Bob Losner. With Losner inserted in the front wal.Lalong with 6-4 Mark Ford, Stephens is able to .employ s.D Roger Speaks at guard . , Speaks and All -Sun se t League Bruce MiUer i6-l 1 make. up an excellent backcourt duo and it's lhat combination that figures to be able to haodle Western's Pioneers. NeWporfs clish wl(h Loara could' proVide the upset of the night if J:()acb Dale ·Hagey's Sailors aren't mentally ready. Loua11 saxons showed pro- mise ~spite a losblg effort against ,Foothill a)l<I may he the lnoit Improved team in the league . sinCe ntm-Ieague action got underway at the start of December. Leading H a g e y ' s Blue- jackets is 6-3 senior Bill McKinney, ·With his 2 2 ·• o average. Coach Don . Leavey's Lions from Westminster are favored to handle Sa.nta Ana with the veteran . combo of T e r r y Me.isenheimer 1 Gordon Blakeley and Jay Joh11.1on paving the way. Basketball Results ... P/tlladelpf'ile Ill. ll.irGil 12' "'-1• 1111 Chica~ lot Hou5tol\ 1lt, *"'' 110 MUweut.tt 121, Hftl Yor* 100 Goldwl Stele 111, llUH•lo 16 AU..,te ur.1 • .Port1~ tl OrMy 'tn'I" t~lt>d SCC Plays PASADENA -Southern CalifornJa College of Costa Mesa, consolation champion in the South Oregon tournament 1 ast week, will open play in the Pasadena College buketball tourney Thursday al 3:30 against Illinois. Olivet College of C011ff1 Cll SI. IL-&Heh) ts. TtmP!e 12 LA LOl'Cll• ... Hewell 11 "'""'° 5!. N, S.a•m"11o St. H tdello St, fl, C"-Pmlr> '1 Humeoldl Sl. iU, Ale51re !f UOP ft, LH l1<lert. SI. U NI-re I&. IOWltllt Gr"" 14 Mlrmeaotl IM, CtllcalO IAYole 5' ~trolt 100, c1 .... e11r>d st. Sol Mlill!Url 11, Ohio U. 76 H0t......,. Ill, IS, lllllieN 71 0.PIUI a.~ a O.~~· ... SI. Jolwt' ..• H.Y. 14 Prltlc.~ ft• Mld'!IH11'12 SI, B6Mv'"'ur1 JCll, 1Slldwl11-W1Uace .. Y•!e 101, Au11retl91t N1tloMIJ to C11'1lllu1 "· Jllcllmoftd 15 Miss. s1111 7', Arti•.,...• 75 Colorado 75, Tul•M ,, !OT) NW LoulJi.1\11 "· CIM-tl' ft T11nl'le'u" "· l"otllll H1tloNl1 1$ LSU-Ntw Orlffns 11 •• W•~ n ~""'=" Mlftladfll M. Okt•, '2. {Ori Tl!MI T'l'Cf! 17, Altllftft Ill Actlafl 1t lell .. r a.wt Clwl111plilWJll• • Florida St. 63, SI. Loull 13 ........... 09nvft' tof, So, AietMllTlll .. ..hMlllr Cll11"5 And two. Of, t)lose who .fi"'re to he· hi th<"lhlci< of the ilue chase,are Mission Viejo Hlgh's Diablos and the Trltons Qf San Clemente. Coach Pal Ro~rts· Mission • Viejo quintet, a team without the phfsical stature in the forwaro wall. is lb< No. '10 team In Orange County with its 8-3 mark. The Dlablos ~ry f o r Crestview League win 'No. J against Foothill's inv.8dillg tall Knights. Coach John Baker's San Clemente quintet takes to the road with an en(asement with El Modena's Vanguards. In other clrcull pla'-it'll be Kalella hosting .v111a, )'ark. Leading the D,1 fl b.l o s • fortunes is 6-1 GU'Nor:mandie, a 21. 7 scorln&'.lb~tal ~ lime out. And be ba3 JllentY qi help in the iboollng depai:tment from the likes o~ -. craig Citro, Mike ~. Rob Ferguson and Steve Blacker. San CJementer1 attack 11s hard to figure with several players ta.king their turn ,at •hooting the Trlto111 to victoey. Mostly it's been the scoring of Mike Dowling, Danny Nau and Pat Q:irntortb. 'however, that have paved the-w~·. to five non-league wlns. Banquet.for MD Mater Dei High•s annual falls sports awards banquet for the football and er~ country teams ·ts slated for Tburtday evenirig al the San~ Ma Elks Club. The 1'71·72 Irvine League basketball ract gets under way tonight with four 7 o'clock encounters and If it'• anything nu. last year hold on to your hat! The wild Irvine circuit was locked in a four-way tie after three rounds last year and half of the dozen result! were one-point decisions. And Corona del Mar's Sea Kings were involved in one- point beartstoppers f o u r &traight times at the outs~t. Those Sea Kings of coach Tandy Gillis are in the crucial of the night when they enter- tain the Los Alamitos Griffln.s. Corona and Los AJ are con- sidered the chief threats to the championship and both are ranked high in Orange County circles . Tbe Sea Kings are· third with a 9-J record whlle Los Al is a notch back with its 1-3 mark. Other tests include Fountain Valley at Estancia, Costa Mesa at Edison and M~a at Santa Ana Valley. The Sea Kings' chances for victory are enhanced with the scheduled return of backcourt ace Scott Cameron. The 5-9 senior returning starter is the Sea Kings' playmaker and he makes the Corona last break click. He's played only briefly due to an injury and Gillis has held him out of tourney and non· league action so as to be ready for loop hostilities. If he's ready the Sea Kings have a solid attack with guard Casey Jones (6-21/a), center f\.flke Sevier (6-51 an d forwards John Sumner (6-51 and f\.latt Keough (6-2) in the fold. Too, the Sea Kings possess depth on the bench. Los Al's big.gUD! are center Rick Quinn (6-2), cornerman Fritz AfJller, guard Glen ~lyers, and 6-2 Jlm Hamilton. Coach Dave Mohs' Edison quintet will be taking a large. step toward! cootending with Corona de! Mar and Los Alamitos providing U can get by coach Emil Neeme's · Mesans. a run-and-gun, shoot from the hip type outfit. Edison 's impressive forward \\•all is anchored by 6-4 Rod Prep Cage Standings CJllSTVllW ll.AGUI w ' T~tli! Mlulo11 Vl•lo S..n Cl.,.,..1t!t !<C.:)ffll!t ' . . ' . ' • • E:I Modtn1 K1reUe Vine P•rk Ore""' . ' ' ' . ' 0 I 1'-•r'1 Sctrt 1'u1ti11 "· Or11111• 4J T•lt 111•1 01rn .. Foo!llill el Mi11io" Vielo S1n Clemenlt: 11 El MDIMn• Vill.t P1r-•1 K1tt:1\1 l'llllWAY LIAGUI w ' ftue'\I Ptrk Kt<1M.:!Y L1 H•brt I Trev 1 Fulleno11 o L.,....111 O S!Vllr>,.. O Sun""' Hill• o • • • • ' ' ' ' T._161y'1 Snrn llu•M P1'11 71, S•v•""' S5 Kenneov iM. su"nv Hlll1 • L• H•brt 7t , Full....,.,n 'J Tte1Y U. Lowell SJ Fl1 .. Y'I ••lllft KIM9d1 II e..,. ... Peril L-.11 el FU!Jtf"lol'I Tnw 11 U Hebr1 51.wrV Hiiis •I S1vefll\ll otlANOB LIAGUI •• 1 •• ., ,, ., ,, '' •• w I.. •• ltt11111e r.eectt ......... Yall!Kle Iii l)orede 0"4'1tn!l"I' ... -· ' . ' . ' . • • . ' . ' o I Tuesde1't Sttrft l..•f\IN a...c11 n. llrM .55 s.ddl~c• n. u"1v1rsll"I' n Velenct1 $2, $anM1 ., ,, I ' ' El Dor"'o 16, R•r>ttv:t A.l1mtt• 76 fl'lllft-lenutl t>'lit&&Y'• Oem111 s.cdltbltk •I l..llUMI lflch Vt1encl1 11 U11lvwtll'\I' ' 11"911. 11 El Oorlde &olh a:rel'ldf •t .5onor• ("°""!Mtutl IM.JIDI N Olt.OV• LIAOVll' W L •• llotl. Grll\ff I t ~rfffl G~• I 0 s.nti.vo 1 ' llllM!Cllo Altmllos I I U QUJn"' t l \.ot AmllH t I l'1clHc1 ' I I • TllltlWt't ..... s....1• 16. le Qulllt• 11 Gef"deft 0-1 "' Loi Aml• i1 aolM Grt,_ tit, .PKlf')(9 61 ,,,.,., .. ··-t..e Ql.lf11tl •I a.nMll Grw. $Miii_,., •I l'tclflu,,, Loi Alfllln at llllltldio A!tmllot ., ' 1 I LOS ANGELES -Senior Riclt Kniffln poured in 30 point! and domi nated the boards In leading Maler Dei High's basketball team to a 63- 38 victory over host Loyola in a non-league tilt Tuesday ,J night. Kniffin clicked on eight of J 1 fie.Id goal attempts ( 72. 7 per- cent 1 and canoed l4 of 17 (82.4 percent) from the free throw Coach L}'lln Taylor's SoCal Vanguards are currently 6-8 for the ,season and will enter the eight-:team alfair a s darkhorse participants. Metnllellltlll ~ Lont IS-.cll ... f'l«CI 41 S.nt• Mortk:a 6S. s.tctntltkl '3 f'Mtdll\e 61. V1li.v .0 Festivities get under way at 6 o'clock. lncluded in the pr<> gram ii the naming ol the!p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;9'1 most valuable, mW1t improved LEASE '• '• '• '• ~! line. He also grabbed off JS re- bounds to lead bolh teams In that ~parlmtn!. Coach Jerry _Tardie's Mater Dei Monarchs return to action Salurday ·night , hooting Da· mie]>'al I 9'clock. F Mii~ °t' t•IJ. ,.L · 'J # ~ ., ltr.r.. • I ,, ~: tl':'i ~ ~' .IJ , ..,.... "' nT: ll =II Hltll ScllMf ,.. ... u.- er Doi'•• 16. 114111,c'-Al9ftllloe '' 5fl'Vll1 Tl, loka Tl;Cll M and moat inspirational players. ALL -~1(1'5 Jaycees Begin Loop Action lmmetftate ~elivery MHANDMIW ·~~. SL ~.!s .. ~~z '7Z c:.ol. c,. .. -Stlf.10/ ... 1'-. . .,.. ... conference ba!ketball ao. tivity begins Ior the three area junl<ll' c0lleii• teams tonlghl with Golden ,West Colleiie the onJy one ,oI the three invol ved In • home till. Coach DlckStrlckl i n'• Rll!U.rs engage rugged Rlo Hondo In the S9uthern Calilornla clrcui' opener at a. Meanwhil1, Orange Coast travels to Sall Diego City Collt1e In \be Soulh Coast opener w b I le Saddleback'1 ' Gauchos are at Cha!fey in the Mis!ion circuit lidllfter. Both are eighl o'clock tilts. . Golden Wtsl and Rio Hondo •re both comklered coo tenders for the SoCal UUe. The Rustlers (10.7) ar< defepdlllg champlooa while Rio Hondo i Jl..S ) looms as the circuit lavortte In !iii lllo Hondo com.. into th< game with • 1evtn·game win- ning atmk, hiving won the El Camino and Sao Olqo.14 ... loo!'Nlments In tho last two we.kl. Oranse Cpast'a Pirates are favored to log their llnl con- lerence victory. 'l'be Buat have ·1 3-10 mark to cllte and have dropped four games In .a row. Saddleback 1ou Into the Chaffey encit>tmler fresh from a 92.$8 victory over Palo Verde.,,btJl tt was only the,._ ~-wucho triumph In Ii ollllap lhll ....... In other Mission lJ I t a , Rlverald'. llosll Cltnis In '.a battle o{ Clrcull CCIDl<ndert, Grossmi>nt tr a ~ • i 1 to Southwett«n ·•nd Palomll' enlerlalno San Bti:nardlno. " tn the two oUi<r :jouth Coast tilts, Fullerloll l! at Santa;k!I and Ml. San' 4'nlonlo Mota $411 Diego M .... Jn SoCal 11et1on. East LA Is at Cypreu ,llnd LACC. travels to Lo\ Soulhwetl. Cort Fox Auto Leasing .UU NIWPOIT Ill.YD. eost~ MISA, tA1,1r. ~J7 17141 MWUt • 11111 llWltl • Snook, who constanUy burM counter E.st.ancia'a pressing the opposltion with his inside t~~ Dave C a r 1 1 s 1 e , 5 &hot! and rebounding ability. Eagles start al 6-2 and work Teaming with him are Mark down rapidly in the height Harmon lMl Gary Balch (6-department. 2) and reserves Larry Cahoon Craig Hay' is on the other (6-6 J and Cal Williams (S-2 ) to end of the starting lineup measuring 5-41. give the Chargers solid depth But the Eagles have shown up front. remarkable ability to offset Mesa's scoring ace la Jack overwhelming s ii e disad· Archer, who has scored 22 or vantage with their press. more six Limes in the Mesan.s' Towering Orange was tied 2-7 slate. \ up at ~all before eking out a Fountain Valley's Scott 62-57 tournam1nt victory a~ Reider may feel a bit it's apparent .that Fount~m lonesome in the Estancia gym Valley's fate will be determin· as the 6-9~ Baron and his ed by how it can handle the mates test E s I a n c i a ' s Eagles' pressure. miniature Eagles. The fourth lrvine matchur. Reider is the only returning is a mismatch with !al , letterman for coach Dave talented Magnolia a heavy Brown's Baro113 and it's up to choice to down host Santa Ana him and 9-3 Bill Burns Jo Valley. Top Talent Bacli Swimming Season Nears for UCI Ed Newland Is pessimistic about the 1972 swimming sea1JOn at UC Irvine al': the Anteaters prepare for the ·campaign opener Friday at home against UC Davis in a dual meet then host the All-UC relays Saturday morning. "If we finish better than 10th in the NCAA meet this year, we will be lucky," Newland says on the eve of the •n season. ''Florida Southern will be the team to beat and San Fernando and Cal State (Ful- lerton) will be stl'Oflg. It will depend on which team peaks tor the CCAA meet and which one poinl!J to the nationals." While Newland i s ap- preberu:ive about the season that opens Friday, he has some outstanding t a I e n t available. Mike Carnahan. a lxltterny specialist who set two UCI school records in the natlona!J; last year, leads the group. Carnahan la a junior this. seuon and finished third in. lbt 100 l/"lltr!IY In the NCAA meet ~ 11.lt for a school mark. He finished eighth in the 200 ln school record lime of 2:00.64. In Fri~y's ope n er, Carnahan will swim in the 100 individual ' medley and both relay races. Jim Fergus finished fourth In the SOO and seventh in the 200 freestyle and will swim the 109 -and a relay in addit ion on Friday. He is a senior. Jim Cooper, a breastroke specialist, will handle the 200 breast and medley relay while Frank Gardner will swim the 200 backstroke and a relay CANADA lap. Gardner holds the school mark for the 100 backstroke in 5&.7. He is a junior this year. Other members of la.rt year's contingent competing in the NCAA meet who are com· ing along slowly this season include Wade Arens in the breaststroke. Jack Dickmann In the freestyle and Terry Sale in the butterfly. Also on hand are Jim Stretch in the sprints and Phil Thouin in the breaststroke. Freshmen making a dent In the UCI lineup include Tom Boughey and John Sutton while Air Force transfer Bret Bernard is ready al!er sitting out a year, Hi gh School Cage Polls l'leee T-l'tl111!i ). Vlf'tlum DI! llHIJ 100 1 . .P-..d-111·1) 1't 1. ttltJ ll1mont c1t•I ,, • Le ~•bra !10.0) '' f , H"'°'ln9toll ~ 11""11 '9 .. L.• W1flol'I l11·f) •l 1, P1!oa V1rdu (1).lJ l2 t . Cr•ce<1t1 Vtllty fll·•I 21 '· lMYIM CIM) t• 10. Clos Put!llos Cf·2) 14 Oltllrl: Qlront de! l<Mr lt-11 1!, Momlr>Nkle (JO.JI 10, Lii .Poly ill·ll '· ND'lt1 ~ Ct-JI •· Los Al1m•loil Cf·ll J. S.nre strtr.~1 r .. n. r~ !6-J), Miiiikin Ol-.IJ l l'ld'I, l'«ll•ne 19-ll, 0.mien !Ml 1 tlcll. ... 1, CO.Ille Cll·l) 11 2, W•t COYIM (11-1) 16 !. 5'41!1ower 11G-2J '' •. C-rlllo !lG-11 .11 S. ICettll1 I'·" .00 l. lloillfnt Hll'-lNJ 7' 7. lllgllltfl It.JI 'II I . Quertl HUI It~) 2Ji '· ClllllO Cl-2) ll 10. ll:llblooux (10.1) 11 Oltlen: Plorlffr !l\-3) 11, Clt'll'l'IOnl f\1-2J, Nft11Miry ft"lr\ ( .. 2) t "<fl, Slnt't M1rle (1 .... J, Lot. Allot. Cl-1) 1 ffdl, 9onU1 Cf.lJ .S. Clllrltr Olk 11-41 '· o.,,.,.. C7·ll J, LI' Wiison 11.11 i.. llfV1TES YOU lO SEE THEii EXHllTS Al ... the BIG -1 show in '72 PLUS RVI Recreat ion v·e hicle Expo nlW LOS 'ANGElES . ·CONVENTION ~ENTER ~~.~ ,; ... ~ . ' ·~· ' 7.-16 . . . ILD " - l .,.~ . , •• ...... .. • .. ~ ~ .. • ' • • j • ' ( • > r ' D~~E teas_e 9.- OSS 10,.TIAC uy Ad ~ocleb ••• ' • ·NH 11411ot1LVD. •Mil oam COSTA 11- 'Jlh. '54&4~1 O,IN 1 MYS i\ W•U: 11• &.M. TO 111 .. ,.M. '"""'"' ,, ..... ft', ... ' ' ..__ """ .. ""'' ••"" IJ01 .._ ..,.., 523•3040 -- 4FOR.899· - Wedntsd1y, J.inu,,,. 5, 1972 Admiulott Z.00 Chlclra 15c ~. 2P!ll1Dll ... _,_,,,.11.m1o11 ... SUndoyl 11 Im"' 7 pn Free trout fishi11g for childten I DAILY '1LOT 21 BOOSTER CABLE 111 _ .... , ... __ ,. , ___ _ .,,,. ..... _ .. ~-----... --.. -... < -~~-----· .. __ "--..... --.-..... ---....... -.-. -·--·· .. ---... -· .. -.. --.. ---.. ~··-......... -· -.. --... -... ~ ·--.. --. ·-..... --...... ___ ,._ .. __ -.. -....... ,_ .. _ ......... _ .. __ =------·· -.. -....... __ , ___ _ .. _......., __ . __ .... _____ .,_, .. -···----.. ·-,.._ ..... _ ........ ___ , .. __ --........ __ --.:·.:i"''"'"'J:.e:i.-:: --.... 010-T• lt.llU 1•.~7~tS tl.551 1'1•1-il ~lt't IAW.. ~-~ ... if.:.Oiia:i~=-w;;~ T-1-,1~1 F•I. 11:11. T•• ot 2.JI ttl 3'.1 lps ttr1 !<1•-1,. Ot1-ll1tl• -,_.~ Frw ftetl'lieft Witt1 Tin ~11rcMM, BUENA PARK ~ ..... i., ...... llllU.•A.._ 826·5800 \ H._,llW..tWllNI UotH ........ 548-2082 J I ·SANTA ANA -_..,.. .. _ ........... 546-7832 CD2 AUmn DlmTlfE -sQ.; 11· LUG Y(IENCH 99C rw ..... 1r1 ••• t.Jt ......... Mt ...... 11444-- 892-2088 ZJ DAIL y FILO I WtdntKlay, J111u¥7 5, 1972 Hawaiian .SiP.Jors Take Race Univtraity of Hawaii sailors won 1 double victory laat week " ·'•" In the Swett and Granl trophy Mries aalled in Newport Beach. Both leriN of rt.ees were ln Shielda Class •100!>'. Ten 9dlools ~ in both events, • l1>e Sweet Trophy Series wu held Tuesday a n d :Wednesday with the Hawai· tans beating runner-up USC by fbur poinll. In the Grant Serles '11luroday and Friday the Ha"ailan crews defeated !"'lllltf-up UCLA by one point. : John lll&bam aklppered' lor the Hawaiians In the SWeet Seriea with R. K. Beers and Tlm Quinn as crew. In the Grant Serles, Beers took over the helm and Hlgbam and Dale DaWIOD ltl'Ved u crew. Seeking Cup Be.-tla PUC Drops ' Case on Boate Big Business r Marinas Sales Mount; Steady Growth Forecast The number of boat;" ln Cllilornla has almost doubled Tbe Calilom!a p" b II c · In tile last decade. Ut!IU.. Commission h • • And the forecast Is for dJamissed the complaint ol steady growth during the year Marina del Rey Pioneer Ski!>' ahead. pera against 26 m a r 1 n a The forecast comes from Ed operators on the grounds that Nichols, managing director of the Commlsaion lacks jurisdlc-the Southern c a I i f o r n I a lion over the operaton. The complaint asserted• the defendanta' "rates, charges, services, practices and con· traCts" are unreasonable, and · that because the defendants are furniahing storage and wharfage facilities to the public, they are public utilities subject to PUC control. Marine Association, largest in- dwtry group in the west. sales to be at an all·time high. • according to Nichols. There has been an un· precedented demand for space al I.he 1972 Los Angel., Boat • Show. Although the new quarters -formerly at the Pan Pacific Auditorium -b11 240,000 square feet, It has beeq booked solid for s e v er a 1 weeks, said Nichols. 1 1 There will be more than 600• • boats on disp!&y, along with 170 booth exhibits. The roster of exhibitors reads like a "who's who" of. the marine , Industry. 1 • Final reaulu: Mort Haskell's Cal-40 Vivan! (right) will be among the contenders &aturday and SWEET SERIES -(1) Sunday for one ol the two berths left in the 1972 Congressional Cup roster. He Univ er 1 t t Y of Hawaii will be amoilg finalists in Leng Beach-Los Angeles Harbor· sailoff, The Con- (Hlgham, .Beera, Quinn) 24; gressional Cup will be 5li!ed March 16-19. , (2) USC (Steve Hathaway, _::_ ___ ...:_ ______________________ _ Public bearing on t h e jurlldlction issue was held Aug. 3. Los Angeles County, the cities ol Newport Beach and San Diego, and the com· mission's own staff joined with the marina operators to con· tend that the Comm.Wion lacked jurisdiction. Many of the new boats which appeared on t h e nautical scene during 1971, plus others which are cur· renUy coming off the drawing boards and from the plants of manufacturers, wlll be seen at the nation's upcoming boat shows -including the greatly expanded SCMA Boat Show which opens at the Los Angeles Convention Center Feb. 4 . months of this year are ex· pected to be above last year and the first indicator -the Chicago Marine Trade Show in September, where the new models are introduced to the Sales for the first two marine dealers -showed In the Convention Center, 1 the show will have the ad· 1 vantage ove r other boating ex· travaganzas of having an displays on one floor and '. under one roof. The New York Shov; -largest in the nation -' is spread over severaJ floors. 2 Rocky Springatead, J o h n t.dgecomb) U; (3) UCLA (Dick Loewy, John Prentw, Ed Feo) 34. GRANT SERIES -(1) University of Hawaii (Beers, Higham, Dawson) 26 ; (2) UCLA (Feo, Prentis!:, Joyce Loewy) ZI; (3) Orange Coast College (Dennis Durgan, John Daigh, Bill Jacobsen) 32. , OCC was actually the fastest team in the Grant Serie!: but was disqualified in two races. ~Kinloa II ·Wins Race HOBART, Tasmania (AP) -Line Hooon In the Sydney-~Hobart yacht race were Won by Kialoa II, a 73-foot· yawl owned and captalned by John Kilroy o! Newport Beach. The New 1iealand yacht aiccaneer was aecond 'lcross lhe line and the American en- try American Eagle was tblrd. •''On handicap, New 7.ealand yachll took the first three ~lllons with Pathfinder, saU- ed &y Brian Wllaon, the win-ner. Second WU Runaway and third Wal-Aniwa. Boat Licensing Plan Under Attnck By JACK WOLISTAN NEW YORK (UPI) -The U.S. Coast Guard's sudden reversal of its stand against licensing of pleasure boat operators has aroused a storm of protest from about every segment of the sport. Ron Stone,. government rela· tions director or Boating Industry associations, said he was "astounded at the recent cbangea or position" by the Coast Guard. Richard D. Snyder of the National Association of Engine and B o a t Manufacturers, speaking for NAEBM presi· dent Armand Hauser o f Kiekhaefi!C Mercury, charged that licensing would abort the proven educational prograt111 now conducted by such groups: as the U.S. Power Squadrons and the Coast Guard AUX· iliary. Robert E ,· Synnestvedt, secretary of the National Boating Federation, satd }le conBidered licensing ' "j u ·1 t " another tax oa the already overtaxed and overregulated boatmen.'' Ljcensing always has been a controversiaJ subject among boatmen, but the is.sue has been dormant for several years. because of the C9ast Guard's strong stand against it. But now With the recent enactment of the Federal Boat Safety Act of 1971, the Coast Guard has statutory authority to set up a lic~ng program and lt has indicated it.s in· tention to do so. It kicked off its new stance with a statement 'by Adm . Austin C. Wagner; head of the Coast Guard's Office o f Boating Safely, that a task force was conducttna: a feasibility study of' licensing and would attempt to devise a system "which is relativelf easy, to administer, ·Won't im- pose too heavy a burden on. the public, yet will be effective ·' in reducing accidents through as those taught by the Power education." Squadrons and the Auxiliary. Jn reply , Synnestvedt noted Of the present boating safe. that the rate of boating ac· ty program.. he said: cidents has declined steadily , "This Is quality boating over the past five years and education, but it couldn't that these statistics don 't justify a licensing measure. possibly be watered down to He suggested more vigorous accommodate hundred.! of enforcement of existing laws thousands each year. against reckless operation and "Instead, compulsory, mass failure to carry required safe-education programs _ in· ty equipmenL Stone 's outspoken opposition eluding even home study came in an address to the re--courses -would have to be cent annual conference of the instituted. Arld who'd bother National Association of State with these quality courses Boating Law Admlni-tb:'ators, once he'd gotten his license which has gone on record five from some g 0 v e r n m e n t times in the last decade diploma mill?" against operator licensing. Snyder, speaking for the Stone cited these factors NAEBM's Hauser, also ad· against licensing: dressed the boating Jaw ad· ministrators. The high cost 0 f ad· He reiterated the Industry's ministering a truly effective contention that operators "will licensing and testing program. not be better boatmen by tak· The false sense of security a ing a written test and receiv· license would impart to a boat ing a certificate for their wan operator. -which has been the basis The undermining of current · for all licensing proposala to boating safety programs, such date." " .WE'VE GOT ' . ~ IT ALL ' ' t . TOGETHER • Where Did the Wind Go? Golden West College Sailing class found a light air spot in Newport Harbor as gale force winds were reported in other parts of the Southland. The class learn~ ed that even 8-foot &abots won't move In the zephyrs. 1 *That ioclud·es even San Diego and Santa Barbara , channels-'Total Television' Yes, now you can find out what's on San Diego's television channels 6, 8 and 10 -and even on Santa Barbara's _Channel 3 -in ~he week's worth of listings you get every Saturday in TV WEEK and in the ·daily logs In the DAILY ,PILOT. With ' . . the help of our friends at TV WEEK, the DAIL~ PILOT got it all together. -Now we offer readers, especially those .In the ·South Orange Coast area and all .,tllers ' ' .. \ on community cables · who can pull In all the sig'nals there are in the Southla'!d, 'Totar Television', the most complete newspaper listing of television fare avall&!ible • • • • ' Every Saturday in TV Week-Every Day in Daily TV .Log · I r I ~ I t l I ,, ,, . --. ' v w w w I d cf w c I u I I m v w I I th fu Ir I c 0 th • • ,1 • ol II \ •• Firms Feel Pressure Japa11 Imports No Aid to U.S. Jobless B1 DEAN C. )fflJ.ER NEW YORK (UPI) -You 111>3 lhlnk that the Dodge Colt compact car. Roy1l'1'"Apollo'' typewriter and Bell' How•U'1 Super..a movie camera ha"Ye Utile In common. But they do. They're all made In J1pan. To the long U.t o I "American" products made oveneu can be added many models of televlllon 1ets, 10me General Electric w a I b I n I machin<o, RCA radloa and even SpaldbJ& bueball 1love1. Each 1ear AmtrlWll apend billlons for Japanese producll bearing American b r a n d names. Many people aren't even aware of It beciUH labeb and plate• denoting polnt of manufacture often are lfnder or on the backl of the machl;.e1. Hltacbl m a k e 1 aome fnodela of the RCA radio and G.E. washing machlne.s. Mlllublahl Corp. mall.. the Colt compact NCR, Burroughs and D!o- taphone place their names on calculalon produced lil Japan by Sharp, Sanyo and Nippon, mpectlvely. Most Monroe calculalora are produced In Japan by canon. Many PhUco- Volkswagen Tells Drop In Prices ENGLEWOOD, N.J . (UPI) -Volkswagen of American. Inc., tal<I loday II had quleUy reduced the baalc price of the Volkswagen "beetle" late tut week to $1 ,199, the tame as Chevrolet'• Vega, hut 169 higher than the minimum price of Ford's Pinto. Dealen were advised of the chan&e but oo news release wu iasued, 1pp1rently becluse of the troubles the parent company l 1 o- perlenclng In Germay where I0,000 of Volkswagen'• 130,000 workers In slz cit ies are being Idled for at least five working days because of falling de- mand for Volkswagen cars both at home and abroad. The shutdowns came In spite Gf production losses earlier In December because of a metal- workers strike, which ended Dec. 18. The company aald the main cause of the trouble was the 1barp decline Jn •lQ>Ol'ls 1o lht United Stalel during lhe tlm4 the Nixon bnport I a l IU!'Cbarge was in effect. The drop ran from 10,000 lo 15,000 car• monthly lhroagbout the autumn. Volbwacen had sent large numben of can to the United Stat., earlier In the year in anticlpatioo of dock ttrikes, which did develop, IO Ill American dealers had more than adequate ln- ventorlea. Diamonds Trade Set LOS ANGELES (AP)-Tht West Coast Commndlly Er· change 11ld Tue.sday II would Inaugurate trading lit diamond futw'ts contracts on Jan. lt. David Callahin, exchange pmlden~ 111<1 lhll would be the lint Ume that diamond luturea would be traded on any commodity achange. The exchange'• fUturn con- tract will coDJiJI of polilhed 1ems lolallng not leu than 20 carats of diamonds. An ounce of diamonda -1.U caratl -of the hlabesl quauty standanlJ estahllahed In the commodity exchange diamond contract would be valued at more than •100,000 In the retail market. Th• exchange tald II had estahllahed an o r I g I n a I cutlomer marcln requlroment of $650 for each contract and a minimum buy and sell com- mllsfon rate of $45. Sliver, copper, cocoa and sugar tuturts curnntly are traded on lht West Coul u · changL ,.,. . .... ..,_ --.. _ ,,._ ..,_ .... ... llO -.... - Ford television sets also art produced abroad. Their Olght lo cheaper labor marketa bu cost AmerlcaM about 275,000 jobs just In the radio-television and electronic, area and the fields of leather footwear, 1teel, apparel and textiles, according to Bureau of Labor statisUcs. Imports In these areas In 1970 contributed nearly $4 biillon to the balance of paymentJ deficit. It '• been estimated that Americans In 1971 Import'<! 90 percent of their home radios, 51 percent of their black and white television sets, a per- ctnt of their shoes, IS percent of their new can, 96 percent of their motorcycles and IS percent of lhelr sweaters. Besides produtts m a d e overseas and b e 1 r 1 n g Amtrlcan brand namea, a vast quantity of goods are assembJ~ ed here from components manufactured abroad. IBM, Ibo leadlnc maker of cornpd.o tn, has • <001p0nent manufae· turtog plant In Talwon. That Island alto lurnt out lelavlsfon compooe:nf.I and other eleo- tronlc part> for PhUco-Ford, Admiral and .. Geaeral lnstrumenil Co. Little by UJUe. the drive towards cheaper labor, a ma- jor faclor In producUvlly which ultimately determines profit marstns. la chipping away at AmerJcan lndustrlea. Take the portable typewriter WI A d Industry, for example. Major ns -r producers like Royal, Rtm-Sus~ Hochman; te, a lngton and Underwood, a e-seruor at Corona del quired by Olivelli, an ltaliln Mar High School, is company, make thelr products the first Junior Achiev- overseas. Allen Bu s In e 11 er in Southern Califor- Machines formerly R.C.Allen, nia to win 1 sales an American manufacturer of award and certificate office typewriters, WIS forced for passing th! $lOO out of buslness entlreJy. sales mark. She is the 5 m 11 h-O>rona portahl'3, daughter of Mr. and mad• by SCM Co rp., are the only portables 11111 p~uctd In Mrs. Shayel Hochman thl.a cout1try. SCM manages of Costa Mesa. this through automated ---------- manufacturing methods at its production complex in the Cortland, N.Y. area. Despite the automaUon, S m i t h .. Corona still hlru 3, 5 O O worker1 at these plants. But you can bet that these workers worry aome u they feel the pressure11 of foreign labor closing In on them. C.Orporations alao feel that pressure. They're c a u g b t between the desire to make more proliil through higher product ivity and public resent- ment when they phase out plants and operations ln favor of foreign labor. Lear Jet Mentor Eyes Steam Car SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Millionaire William P. Lear. inventor of the Lear Jet airplane and e i g b t· tr a ck stereo, says he '• considering Utah for a center to deveJop a steam engine for cars. Computer 'Doctors' End Waiting Rooms Lear said be was looking to locate outside Nevada because of that state's preoccupation with gambling a n d en- tertainment as r e v e n u e sources at the expeme ol ln- du.slrial growth. NEW YORK (UPI) -The computer is becoming an hn- portant ally In the fight against !hr.. ol th• biggest tillers of humans -lung cancer, cervical cancer and heart attacks. Millions of people g e t periodic checks lo guard against these killers: .. There's a shortage of pathologists and technicians. D o c t o r ap- pointments art difficult to come by. So the computer has beep ad<!!>ted lo help break tllia I01jam. It'• fast, economl· cal and convenJent for analy· 'tis work. Tbls entry Into the cllnlcal laboratory area also is big bu.slness. It's esimated that the Ll,500 cllnlcal labs around the country generate a $.1.5 billlon rn.arltet which ls grow· Ing about 15 peree0t amually. Lab tests lakeO In a hospital can cost $60 or more. The aame test in a regional lab lttVing a 100 miles radius on a 24-hour baJls might run about $7 or $8. But time ls even more bnportant that the cost factor. Take lung canctr, for m. stance. Less than 7 percent of Cytoscreener available t o laboratorln around the coun- try. And lhia masa ecreenJng instrument will reduce the manhoun: needed to come up with 11) analysls. Then there J.s the heart al· tack which kllls millions an- nually because patient. aren't aware of their weaknesses un- tll ~t'1 ~ late. The traditional protection against an attack ls a yearly elec1rocardlogr taken by. a doctor. Data Dlsplay Systems, Inc., New York, has patented 1 method of Iran.slating 1tandard ECGS lhroogh the "Omnlcazdio- gram." DDS claim Its instrument can detect 1 possible heart at· tack 1ltuatlon IS much al three years in 1dvance. 'lbe machine, with computera lllP" plying aU the mathamaUcs, sees things the human eye mlsaes. II tramfOrtlll ECG tracings to a form which penn!J.s th• physician lo detect coronary artery disease otherwise masked within the bounds of a regular ECG. Lear met Monday )"Ith Gov. Calvin L. Rampton and Utah civic, business and church leaders. The Reno lndustrlali.st, who said be wu ''thinking of becoming a Mormon," 18.ld location of h1a research miter in Utah could mean up to 15,000 new jobs for the It.ate. He asked the group assembled in the governor'• office whether Utah wu mdy to provide the basic 1kllll needed for such t plant tnd has the d...tre lo accepl .... Industry. The civic, businw and church leaden sal<I Ulab ii ready and has the desire. Rampton taU1 Utah's tax structure WU IS good II any Ital• expect Nevada, which finances 11.s state •pending lbrouih pmhllng ........... Lear 1aid he has grut ad- miration for members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat- ler<fay SainlJ Mormon. their att i tudes and ac- complishments, and noted hll daughter had enrolled at the church's Brigham Youn a: University in Provo, Utah. those who wait until the con-•••••••••mm•.,.-...,111•mm.: ~,.,,. dJtlon is detected by X-rays ;?U::::;.= Wall Street 01atter. by Nuclear Re 1 ea re b •••••••••••••••••••••• Aaloclates; Inc., New Hyde Park, N. Y., had had success with sputum specimens malled from the patient's home. In one leltlng routine involvlni the New York City Depart· meat of Health and ftve N.., York hospitals, the "ICl'ftner'' ldeolllled 79.5 percent of the negative specimens. It can .... 3,000 cons per minute. A sister cytoscreener reads pap smears, the test developed In the early 1940$ by Dr. George N. Papanlcolaou lo give 81'1 early warning about uterine and cervical cancer. All women over 25 are advised to take such a test. IO there's more preuure on t b e overworked pathologists and tec!mlclans. Tests Iota! about 25 mJIJlons each year. Whtie women will stll1 have lo vial! a doclor 1•1 the amear, the "screener" can speed up the lolal process. 11'• planned to mab I h e • Aetiee Bu"er• Small lradera and the public generally ahould be more ac- tive stock buyers when there la llOUDd evidence t h a I bualnw and urnlng1 are reviving, according lo Harrll, Upham and Co. The firm notes Iba! lndlvlduail are sitting on record 11v1n&1 and evidence of busineu improvement could come this Y""· The firm adds that foreign lnveston could tudden he<ome buyers of U.S. MCUritles becauae "slockl tn some other coun- tries are relatively leu at- tractlva than ours are." e Vneertalnt" Argu.a lleaearch Corp. ..,. the recent sharp market ad- vance creates IOme near-term unctrtalnUes, • • b u t ln-- ternaUonal monetary dtve!op. ments--mucb more thanl the cut ln margin requirements - form the buis for continuation for a constructive investment posture." ecredit Line AUSTIN, Tex. -Tracor. Inc., said it bas arranged a f2S million line of credit with 1 group of banb under which 1 ~ million ulstiog bank debt wlll be converted Into a five- year ..rtal loan al Iii percen- tage polnla above the prime rate. eFut Cop" NEW YORK Ad· dmsograph-Multlgraph Co • Monday announced a new of- fice copying machine that e1n turn out 50 dry eoples a minute on paper resembllng bond. II ii deJigned for flrma requiring 10,000 to ll0,1¥111 coplea monthly. ... ... _ .. -"' _,.. _.,. . ... _.,. _,.. .... TEN VEAR DOW.JONES INDUSTRIAL AVERAGE -"' co - I I 111 11 11 11 1111111 111 111111 11 11111 111l t1Jlltllllll111fl 111111I111 1111 1111111111111111111111 "''' .1 ....... ''' ,, • '' ' -.,. Jiii ltQ ltM llilll l... lttl ltll i.. lllO I 111.,;,111 Ptsw*' •a.. Wllllr a eo. t - Chawin' Tobacco? CAB Okays Group Fare \ • DAILY PllAT ti - ' - z4 DAILY PILOT S Wtd11tsd1Y, J.v111arf 5, 1972 Your Money Joh Hunting Tips MEXICO Hltat yW'* nolleble •• Gew..w .. M.,... l"or Mtlll• Oii rl.itt ind poffnllllt. <•II STUAIT INAI POWll. Y.P. (714) ,,,., ... ROBERTS, SCOTT & CO., lac ,......,._ H-Y111t Sf8dl «•dla ..... Inc. TM City, Or11 ..... ftMI M~r~ MOTOR HOMES SALES • RENTALS 18 ft. to 21 ft. UTI LINER IALIOA-flACE AltROW FrH l.,_,oor Sfor.,• (Limit. llCI 11m• ott.r) With Your Pvrchan. Mo;l'•CDEN > • x ~ IOtNGll'll c 558-3222 1411 S. VILLAGE WAY SANTA ANA, CALIF. TAKE THE NEWS QUIZ We Dare You ..• Every Saturday Should you lease or buy? We'N transportation analysts I f'RIE UllJI CllS Allll SPlClll. DISCOIOOS DK 1112 MODUS '72 CHMOlU MONl[Wlll Automallc tr111s. •it, paweratetrlnr, tu1k11, tinted ....... ;1e side- Wlill, rodlo. u .... c.loMd end SJJ4.50 .... 'Jl fDll lTD cOllHllJ SIUllE JO Pas~ Sta. WC• on, tuU pGWtr, *• luaPC• rlCll, whltt Sidtwillfl. CIC. 30 mo. clolff end $114.50-. '72 IUIC~ ILICTU Power windows, powtr seats, air, ldi-ste1r1,_ wheel, Ylllltt sldewo111s, tte. 24 mo. CIOMd end lmMdl•r. DtllVIJY Cll> 1~12 C1dll/1u. W1 buy your ured car. LmAHGruS CMlf'OflNIA MU'T 12Ul•Z7-4Dl1 OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stoc~ List ,...., .. I I • •• ' \_ . ' Tu~day's Closing Prices-Compl~te New ,.ork Stock Exchange List • Show Small Gain \ ,. '\ I • • DAILY PILOT .... " -4Mt.J Mr111 u. ci. .. c~" r J Zf OAILY PILO.'.____ DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS , ,or ME !'OWN, HILPE&Af\P! I ,.....N_O"f_G_V_E_N_IF_V<_ou_eo_v_•_, AM .!!QI &OW Ge~'=f P THE RING! NOTE'VEN IF I llUY THE R1Ne; SUGAR? /·S MUTI AND JEFF FIGMENTS 1, 'I ~ YO.JU. 6H 11.CR.E ALLCl.VMl'.:E AS 'ttlU6H 8166Elt ! PLAIN JANE oH, tlEAR •• l t>ON'T KNoW wHERETOGO ToBUYYOU A NEW ONE- Wl-lYPON'T YoUTRYA CARPET slloP? • I WAS SORT OF COUNTING ON IT • • ' ' By Tom K. Ryan f:XiRAJ ! Rl!Af7 AU. A90tlf 11! HILPE6AllP HAMHOCHE~ ANNOUNCES EN6A&EMISNT 10 11.IMIJLfWEEPSl 11> ~p IN 1'He SPRING!! 1 -~l -~~ By Al Smith A NINE BY TINELYE WoUlD PROBABLY FIT- By Dale Hale By Frank Baginski "T""1 AWAY ZONE Ll'L ABNER 50 AH PUl'IS "'SPACE CREEP" IN ''sTAR 5CHL£p• -WMENOO TH'SE'RIES &E61N? , ,. SALLY BANANAS ;,'.< PtA'f dcT1Q/\) Pdsi;, ~:• ~Pl~J>J )!r ~·rM:.Kl?D Dt~eo4 51?~·f 1.J1~B0Ne ;.:. ~~~NT.....,~'.cr~e•R,., SU•VeQ..:.~ PoST ?olT'TeR""~'.: 00ll(,,I f'L"Y -;~ ->f- GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS -. - " • fl ll ~ Hot.JaRo CoSef..L! ~- W·WH,AT A80tJT MY HOLDINGS? l!f!/ i;1A!l 1 fHe: 'SLJP€!1TS FOi'! a .• ~ • rr 5M/S 1He TOPIC Ii • , 1/ ~ f By Al Capp ~ ... By Charles Barsotti .' -::::::===:::~: ... .J.. By Gus Arriola .• 1 COlJ!:P <E>!!1' AWA'{ WITH 11L If' Tilt''/ DIDN 'T 6"1lJl'AK' • By Ferd Johnson "THAT'S TME WAY IT IS Wl'EN )Ou OWN A STOCK NOBODY EVE!<· ~E,O.i>I> ,.--..-i Of ... .. By Roger Bollen " · wr WHO CAil SWl/J6 t.15.1!!> ~ i!lEllf~AL ADMISSIOIJ T ICICETS ? .. - All W'A Sl<Wr =1erll 1'1'£ mSEIJTIN6A ~~me·-.. --. 1t:l'I~ i CF iliE GPE€CH WIL\.. BE ~E 'EVI~~ OF OUR MAretlAIJSTIC ; 6()Clfl"l,I' ! ,M£,. 1 \ I DAILY CROSSWORD ••. by ' A. POWER I ACROSS l Shrrr lintn f<Hlr1c h Fas,uonablr stylrs 10 Kind of horst 44 Fltx1blt hravy cords 4'i D1sabltd 46 Puts back on thr payroll 41J 01sMy 1nl111•I 50 Aids 14 Madison Avt. SI F1ad l)trson charactrrs : 52 Drstroy with 1 Informal b1lfst of Q1111· 15 Man's namr firr: Sl ing lb Ration 55 S11isl1rd 17 Johnpy Waynr, 58 Tht vtry bf-st for onr 60 Noun rnd lng 18 Interior ·--bl Geometric 20 Thrt't times: solid Pref1i bl Arrarn;ie for 21 l l'it en to Ult elctension ol atte1tl1vely b3 Tinter 23 Surrounded by b4 Cereal grass 24 --· 1111: b5 Wise men Acceler.1tes 21:. Challe119~s DOWN 28 leaped JO Kuld of .wto JI Impudently bohl Dia l. 3l Serious army cr1mt JC Receplac lt lot ashes 37 Poisonous substance 38 ."Jhe11 rept'ated, an Alric.in lly 39 BaiclniJ utensil: 2 words 42 Greeli. 1sla1HI 1 Ability 10 do right thing 2 Aroma 3 One mov 1119 Into a new country 4 Garland S BPw1tct1 b Fablf'd k1119 of Phryg1a 7 In a POS l\IOll 10 cont1ol 8 Medical 111a11: Informal ' S19u ot .i lu L Abbr. Ytslerday's Pu2zle Solvei.I: p~ ~P l [' lV 10 Hard 11 Part of an t'!ectrlcal device 12 ApJrl 13 Ice masses 19 Detecting dev ice 22 CGS w11t I ·s 12 40 Domesl•c animal : D1JI. 41 Supporting lr&me with 1&111 ll'9S 42 Vac,11100 vehicl es 43 A joke: Slang 45 Co11ti;)e dl'- 25 Attenlio11 g1tts: Abbr. 2b Amber, 41i ~'ovtd rap1dlr ror 011e 47 Tropical trte 27 P.11.ldise 48 For this 28 Potato: Slang reason 29 Rtpubl 1c of 49 Waits S. Americ.ii 51 Piocttdtd 30 Tht baltlt of 53 To ---: tht ·-·---P~rlectly. 32 Srmtwls of l w01di peace 5~ Ch!M'th 33 List111g comparlmtnts p1~c t by Sb Corporal, p1ec r 34 Bone: Prefix 3S Nl'ctss1ty 37 Sm11ll sh~ric ror.onl' 57 Br<1ve w;i1 r1or or S:tmoa 59 Gr <issland 2 J ' ) ' 7 8 9 12 1J " I " ' 17 " lO 2! 22 IJ 24 25 " " JI " • ., ., . .. 52 SJ S• " " • " " ' I I ' . PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER VOU SA.Y VOU MISS PEACH fuTl!Rt DocToQ) of ..t\Mfil.IUl ... .,. rle-ill£" PERl<INS By Charles M. Schulz .--~~~.-.-~~~.-. THE'l'RE TALKING "DRESS COD£• AAXINOKEiE A6AIN!TH<¥ DON'T LIKE M~ SIMS /WI 5ANl>ALS. WW 1'1661' ( 1Hf'{ 6ff ? : ··~"!. 00 VOii MEAN TMAT! AltTMUR , YOU WISlol TO ANNOUNCf A ~RlAT MOMINl" JN MEDICINE ? I NEVER SA.V A.NV-. Tl-lltJG I POt.l'T MEAN, IAV BO'f~ VOi SMOULP KNOW TMAT IV NOW! NO, TO A NEW IUNET ! By Harold Le Daux &UT, "''· APPlETON •• .-.R:EN'T WE GOING TO TME AIRPORT ? NO! we·re "'"' ~PING THE NK:IMT MERE ! By MeU YKS . IT HAPPiNl!P WIST NIGMl". llrf MQ'l)all ~ THI& POClt>ll CIN TMf PMON!". By John Miles THE GIRLS • ~ ...... ''I knew for sure you'd be voted our next club president wbea )1)11 said, 1U J'm elected, there will bt no more resto~ing order, 1 " DENNIS THE MENACE I _,. ... too • . .. ,. . lJl ;OJ Q • Alen "'" ~- "''" 1:110f) "' 0 '"' ol p ~. . D , • 'th• s -.Orri with IRIS m "'' ' -O;io ""' ·~· fl) uoo McM Murd poli aaci1 D , dl1's ,,,.. '"' m Mlol D 9:000" '51- '"" m '57- Gii S 10,oo m -To l:OOB " •• "" J. I i . = t : . ! §: •• = = • = e i' • = a ' •• t ,., ' ' , )YGdnes" · EV•flf~JI I JA/l~"f'. a I I 1:oonomm•m ft ~llM Do111 [it l~I Dallijl D (11 mNtwi •: ~ (IJ Wiid Wikl lltul : (11 TM Fll11bt111n ,: f1t I Dr••• ef .lt1nnlt 1~ ill) INU)UI 1; QJ M1Jberry RFD e l:!il 0 SIM Alle11 Show (R) Gu..,ll: 1! Jon1llun Wlnt111, tommy Cook. la ,frank McCarthy. ~ D MtoM: (C) (913) "nl111 Cuiu ,; br T•••" Conclusion (Western) '65 : ;-Nl'Yllle Br1nd. P1ter Brnwn. Wiit • 'llttn Smith. Slory ol lhrH 1dvct : lllrtU T111s P.1n1t1'. : (l'l (11 Gl Ntws ; fQ Aady Criltltll Shtw "' lln Cesby Shn ({)) flrin1 Uni ;' am Burrud It btblllCI the IC\!lltS of ''Th• New lu Al•" and rtnect hl1i.. 11•hb of !ht 1P1rk!lnt o.tra~11::111r1. I'll ~ Tht F11H~ CHI "Gillie l"ot Road" ~ ~ Fiim: "htu litst•" rJ!) Nino I 9:00 1P.J (J) 'il1dk1I C.nt•r Wl!llt p~nce ln'l!!stl!tle the murd11 of ont o1 Dr. G1nnon's p1tklnts, Gtnnon hts dlf· flculty di11nosln1 lht mn.,s ol I pr1tty Or11nt1t 1xth1n11 1tudent. Gueslt ire Rebert F. tyoos, \lllfl ~·la~ ~nd S!lert• North. (})@Tiit S1111th f1111Jly 0 iJfiSIOIL f Po11111b .r SM11nt ..ieporl11 ~ Clrtson probu lhl aub]ect oJ 1nim1r shelteis tun bJ !ht, City of Los An1el1s. m The \lifllnlt11 fr.J (ij) Am11'un Drc111 Madllnl• ~LI Gitt fr.) "° LloNS p01' Ml c:!J SPf(lfl feature t:SO 0 m (I) EE Shl1llY'• World D lalbr Wtrd News FT:) Corpent1 Vin °' Wtlldtrlnl ~CilHll Auu r£ID Loa Afltle11ad11 "'mo 17'1 ,.., /.fl Truth tr ConMquencu m"""" n wti•r• "" ui~r 10:00 A (fl M1nrt11 A aenius desltntt 'I mlcroci1cuits Is mu1dtr1d btl&ti _. 1 I c1n tubmlt Ult pltns for 1 llh•J!Mlo 11111 new compute/ lo hl1 t~ayef, Melodie .lotlnstn. P1ul Stevans and ,Nllt Jalbot 1utsl. t(a N11M tf tllt 11111 (ft I Lm Liiey flt I Dr1111 of J61,U f1'J H1tlllrop Ill LI l11trust ~ I q, M111tr1p ~"' ~ ... ,, .. 7 ~ II the Ht111t '1'1b of r~ tnd Hidt'" Out llM I niJ:ht on the town. Mlth1el 1nd lhr otlllr midital studtnll 1nu11nter 1 dancer wlla w1nts to bt 1 nll~t. • Prilnlll "0.111'1 Tlclt" '/1J Tt Till tflt Trtrtlr • ~ I Drttlll ti J1111nll 0 Miiiion S MD'll1: (2hr) "Troubl1 • Alon1 tht Wt(' (com1cly) 'SJ - John Wayne. Donni Retd, Tom Tul· ly, Story tbout t footb1ll to•c~ lllhoM wilt ltlt !llm tnd 1helr child tnd wl!o$t tetm wins 1 bl1 11mt. 1•1J C1) Cite! l11mttt C1rot's ruest~ 1r1 Ptllt' ltt ind P1ul Lynde. fil8 ~ Nl1ht ;1tlety Camtron Mitchell, Elsa t1nchuter, WMntr II.temperer, ,Joe Flynn, and Ptrntll Roberts 111 111mt 8' !ht st111 11'1 thrtt aeanlitnts llMl!vi111 • lfttl'I thumtt, 111-ttrl1 luntr1t tnd I h1unttd Ill.kt bor. A (!) (iJ m M111 ind the Cftr "Dl11no1Js: Corruption• MaYoj' -.S. ctl• steb Ille truth 1fltr t n..,. paper expos1 of dru1 theft$ ti City Hospihl. Ch1r1es Aidmrn ind C110- lyn Conwtll 1u1st. A Movie: (C) (lhr 35111) '1111 l tart of l udrpnt" (drama) '6$- Mich11I Mills, Greta Thyuen . ~Soul ED M1st1rpl1c1 Th11tr1 "Tht Sir Wives ol Htnry \1111~ Im Nochts T1palln Cl\) 101 Praf1ulon1I 1(1:15 D Klori Wrap-u, \0:25 ~News Mltltr, Jonts IO:lOf!lttDNnn (I) Ato,.tntada 10:45 9 n1111: '1111 Tlllrd Voice" u .. o Ci1 m•m A @)IDNews (A} M1nh1I l)i11011 n mm•m 0 m Mi•l Z "'Citizens All" Olfl· €9 Mtntrrp ctrs MtlloJ 11111 Rted IHI!! a Pfil 9 Tht Cour11 .. (hn TillMI or ph<lnty mont)' pas~rs. . 11:15 m Tt T1M !ht Trvttl 8 Klnri Hockl)' LA. k1n1s ws Crlil. Golden Se1!s rt 01kl1nd. lt:lO FJ (1) Mtf'f Criffin D (])~al lnitcht4 "S1m1n· A lfij) m Johnny C.11D11 ·fll1's M11ic Sitter'' S1m1n1h1's 0 Rr111s Footbrn Adlen WOriies tbolll £smer1ld1 b1bysiUin1 I A (I) Ci) C1!) Dick C.ntr ' with th• son ol ont of Darrin's ell· ., , . en1s prow to b1 well founded. m Movlt: "S.trtl \ltnlurc (df~ml) m W.J111Jd1y Nl1ht Movie: (C) '55--Kent r,,1or, J111• llyl\On. I , (tbr %511> "TM Udy DuclU" Ster(' 11:3~ O Movlt: "'M1nlK" (drflM) 'SS- . -<hlo111pby) ·~Tyroot Power, klm Kerwin M1lhews, "1d!1 Gray. Novik, Jtmts Whltmort. Ro1111ntk .,- t.blry of fa med pi1nisl Eddy Duchln. 11:15 fn Mavle: "'flit Untup (~uy) fD OJ) Tllis WHk '58-fli Wallach, Robl!rt Keith. 12:30 0 MiM•: "TtlJS R1ncm lld• 1:30 B ®J m "IC Myttery Thtalft-At.ti" rwutern) 'IO--John How11d, :~~:~"A •:i:w~::~~~~lti:.;! fften Ore". polict commilli1t1 rabbtria du1ln1 l:«I 6 MM: "Cast I Latta Slltdow" soci1I p1rtiu. (NlltmJ '59-Alltit M~hJ, l•rTJ fJ (I) (JJ PJ Curbhl' tf EU\t'i Moort, John Dehl'ler. Fathtr "Tiit l2lolct" Tom find~ £d-())CJ O (I) OQ1 Ntn dl1's lllW, f1m1r1 docto• • ~ choice f&r I molhet. Trls/11 Nltilt 1:15 q)l. Gallery ruests. m All·HIP.\I Siew: "Ccln11uel9' II LifW41 Pttmllrt tmr111 Ci!J,'" ''Clrt 111 fhl W~ 1n4I :')lollday -&p let" Hobo Kiiiy tnd "M1piflcenl Rou1hneek1'" / Jhursd,oy O'YTIME MOVIES ' 1:00 a '1111111tt1 111 Rt11t" (camtdy) '51-Mtlt SIMns, Pim Dtir, Glt l Ptrru u. / ' O 1'Cntblane1" (dr1m1) '43 - ln'rid Ber1m1n, Humphn!y 80~1rt. m "F•ll rl l ife" {comed~) '57- Judy Ho!lidty. Rleh1rd Conte. 12:® J1J MA Very Priv1lt Affth'' Pt rt I (d11ma) '62-Br11itte 81rdol, Mir· «llo M11trol1nnl. .. \ NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES GREAT TRIP~I! SHOW! "PLANET Of' •THE"" APES" IGPJ "°"' . ' "BENEATH THE PLAN&T OF THE APES" iGPI Of'IN l:U IACK AGAIN "OR. ZHIVAGO" SNOW 7;ttl',M. ,Lu. •IORlil C. SCOTf "THE LAST RU.N" "Li ii Run" lO :lO l'M First, There Was "The loved Ones", Then,"Where's Poppa"and "love Story" And Now, There's "Harold and Maude" HE'S 2Q YEARS OLD, RICH,/ORIVES A JAG- UAR HEARSE AND llKES TO COMM IT SUICIDE. SHE'S 80 YE.t\RS OL D, LIVES IN A STREETCA R, COLLECTS ANTIQUES. AND StEALS CARS. . .. HAROLD AND MAUDE STARRING RUTH GORDON • ·euo CORT • With Songs by Cat Stevens ••SH Color by T ec:h nic9for® A Paramount Picture o 2NO GREAT ATTRACTION METROCOLOA 2ND WEEK Ju!es feiffer's I or~Ns FRIDAY m""' ._ Ii!•~·· !"1mfl '57-llt J. C.b .. ~icll1rd,,bnt, Git Sc.llL ' ~ /r :00 (I) "Fllldtrs KM.if.t~ '52 -Tom E"ll. .lfl'it).~ -·~ ,., B "'""""" ii ••'Joi_. (•· m111t1) '39-lf"Pld ~1cMuir1y, lrtn• Dunne. J:DO (I) NDf•d t1 !!It World" (d11m1) '6l-~ltltt T11ton, J1n1 Petree. tml (Cf "Ten M~llan Donar Grrb" 1H¥ttitu11), '66 -Dan• Andrf'lft, llh• "I""' 4:30. CCb"f!Wrt te T1n(ill" (advt~ M •) IJ.1.-l.Jec:-P1!11'1Ce, Jotn FGll· t1!ne. • CR'• WHITE ~DUSE M~~DER CASE AUO IN FIVE WEEKS ONLY .- -f-.i4ay 'tliru Sun. I p.m, REPlll:TOll:T: (I) 511111 as 10 AM llstiftl For Advertisi1ig iii ' ' Out 'N' About Phone Norm Stan"ley ) ,, 642-4321 w•nd"'9 -· " A Uftfk.r Clltllc lWlllf II fM Wff. & Tlutt. nv~ f( 1Nlllic:1 •Ml HM ml .. I ,... lln.,., ~-ti uth oast Re ertor Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers • • • • "PLAY MISTY FOR ME" "" ~. Wldnt5dty, Jinua.ry 5. 1~72 Lyric Opera Sets NC'# LOW l'IUCISI .,.. s-.,..... llfi. 11 ... klllfly lllt tot 1:11 l'.M. fM"· ,..,. llrL ., .. ,, .. 11.111. Youth Auditions IT•'i• ifio'CQUI •" "11/U.ln" l•l'I .... "IONNJ• & CLVDI" !DI') WOll,,.Wlifte fHl(y & 1"111 0 \IMWIY ••• ,,, kfft Mill-... I! ••• Mo Lyric Opera audlUons for pany are ~la!Ultd r.or spring tbe J11nlor Repe.rtoey Com· and l'J.Ulmer. In the ~t.. the paoy are .. 1 for Satllrday company .has rrformed. In elementary 1n ]unlor high from 10 lo noon at t&e F.,µval ocbools..aMhe Feafival pf f.rts -0r Arts Forum, 650 L1guna "Sundays on the Grten" and Can yon Road, Laguna Beach. the Orange County Fair. ~do The group Is sponsored by oonn the Lyric Association o l Orange County and will begin l;J[;Jiil! rehearsals Immediately t o 11 prepare a program of musical numbers in song, dance and I dialogue to be performed on Feb. 20 during the \\'inter I Festival at Laguna Beach. NflWOtf IMO! ...... -,. ............... ol.:f.llM EXCLUSIVE 10th SMASH WEEK "Pu'• Dy11a•lta" -N.~ DAI LY NEWS "Tiit Nlftl"t ch ... ~""'• Since Slltflt Fll1111!" -NEWSWEEK ''Tiie ,_, nrfflM .t rt\t Teer" -N,Y. POST P au l ine Kyne wlll1 choreograph and direcl. Jack Coleman is music director. j •·1m1R THAN BULLITT'' Singers, dancers an4 actors between the ages of 8 and 16 are welcome to audition. There is no tuition charge for successful c a.n did ates, however, there will be a smau l'.====-=,,--==='I costume tee. Further performances for the Junior Repertory Con1· James Garner Skin Game Lou Gossett Susan Clark .... Kids Like To Ask Andy UPiifl!~· su .. 1111 ._; Michael rork ·•=-Elke Sommer :c..-:.= Ja11, 5 tflni J•11. 11 --. -:..i.-.~~ STADIUM •/ .... .. ._,~,....._.... ---• -J,-;ir.'l SfAOll/M ·J ... .. -1,1•1. - ---::. STADIUM' ... .. .--iu..11 1. ~l ·~ OIJSTIN HOFfMAN h1 "Jtr1w Does" Mo,..T1tur1, 7: ... t :tl "" 1:111 & t ::lt Sii I IU'I 1:31, l:JI, 5::11, 7:)1, t ::M -Ne reserved •fftl "&.dkn•bl I lrMlftltlc1n " M• .... f rl 1:M & t:U Sii I kl!! n .:ie. 1:45, J:tl, 7:U, 1:31. N1 ,,..__, ... , ... Clmll kftCIWllClf1 11111 M111 WM Mid 1'aw1r Ovit' W•rMn (RI Tll1 I" rtnelt c.......,.ctltll 1nd i Vlnllltl"9 1'11111 (It) All Ill C1llr i..nr 11111 1111 Tr•mt COJ . .. 11,ooe,GM '*t IQ) 1 ... Skw ltam 7 ,.M. Ce11tl1111a111 Sflew ht. •ltd Su. ff•M J ,.111. BARGAIN MATINEE Every Wednnd1y. 1 p.m. , .t\.so -Dffll M•1th1 n4 •l•e ••ltll I• ' ' ' ·"SOMETHING BIG\' ,.,. . ' ' PAUL NEWMAN HENRY FONDA LEE REMICK MICHAEL SARRAZIN Im ~ --- "Sometimes reat N r " /'o,,Hr 11 M••I • w Ir•,.,,,__,., "TMI COIPSf lllNDlll" (I) "n1 UHtrt•••r & Nj,t P•h" (IP) "TMI IMULMll" ·-w .. ...... -,_ ... • IJl·llU l"'U•lfl ..,.., W.OI .. llroNI lf1·1111 " . " : • In •• ~lld1c:.c11 Tr•ftt!M ··~· Tiit 1 .. 1 Tl\rllltf 1Mtt ""SVCNQf• ''T11e llrtl Wit• Tiie Ctysttif ......... " '""' et• -•at-... . l I ' DAIL I' PILOT 17 • NOWAflD W. KOCH .,,_,. . .., 'STU INlllLID -.Sandyi!!L~Roberts Odd Susman ...., El,zabelh Aller . LAST Will· INDS TUES. RUTH GORDON Bl.DCORT ~ """"'• ..,.....,,, HAROLD and MAUDE LG.Pl c.i. it,. l•hnKelo." ,a J PJua. Kirk Douglas In II II ALL WALT DISNIT SHOW WllU'_.,.. • g;,,_-~~_J AllO • $on<fv 0U'IC0ft In "MILLION DOLL.Al OUCI" IN MISSiON VlfJO IOWAIDSCINIMA YllJO ••• '30·6990 ••. '~PllNCN CONNlCTIOJll" Pl1u . "TNI MAlllAll Of A YOUN_G tOClllOlll" 11 *'-·-(_..,.. __ .\M • ..,.. ...... ,_. (MM~ lt J Aho · THI f 1 SONG FIDM THI I 1 FILM (I) "SHAFT" A.ho f•o~• Walt o,......, "MILLION OOlLAI 11.tCI" I • ZI IW~ V PILOJ Wedne~, January 5, 1972 Absorbs and Deodorizes. 10 lbs. ........... . 64.10 ' INDOOR TV Antennas "Satellite" "D . ta " rtS 0 DECONGESTANT TABLETS For Symptomatic relief of 99 Sinus Congestio~ Cold~ & C Hay Fev"" Ref. 1. U H's .. . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .... "Vapor Wick" DECONGESTANT 1 49 Medicates for 400 l!ours. .. ,. 1.512.5 tz. • "Pro-Teen" IHSTANT CONSOMME Seti, Chicl9I, T 1NIYJ1 0.~n. Ill If I 'lee 1111 """'" LU """' ·-·-· , I Ascorbic Acll 1 49 150 mg. 11(.111 BltU11f2M'1 o Vitamin E C11ceatnt1 2 99 200 l.U. II(. 4.11 Blttluflll • Proteinr~ Nlr• Ptt111rr 1111a11 1 69 s.,p1111111t-2so mi. 11(.1.N llttlt If M 0 ~ ' Sait Bag Heavy Duty ... !lrru pl.utic. Dress Bar Clean Heavy..tuty pllstic will! zipper. Sweater Bag Set of two clear pllstic. Blllket Bag 11111~ Sill Holds 3 blllllet~ will zip front. 2:1.00 M l'ricts Pntalf: • . ........,,J&tta tarts..,.•• J . ' Wtdntsday, January 5, 1972 PILOT.ADVERTistlt :J • -') '~· .j • ~ . I REVlON "Flex Balsam" Clean & Clear • MEDICATED r::: lbir MOISTURE RICH / "Silicare" Cnlltitier FACE CLEANSER~· HE.WNC PIOTICT1Y£ Regular or E.<171 •Y REVLON LlliH '1 R!YLON Body fomrula. •Regular or Dry So eff<ct ive, •J.tllllllf ~r:~ 2. 00 .: ... = . 1f:""23'~~0V•lo" i:. ·~. iE~::::.:nd dry : 2.7DY1l1t -·· .. .. -· ~ -::=: ! r ,. ii h F ' '" Flex Balsam . ti. 0 REVLON .,. • 1 60 . • PROFESSIONAL 12 t1. • Setting Lotioniw-------11 In "Flne" f"11'lla HELENA RUBINSTEIN ~;~:. _"Ultra Feminine" ~ 15*t1· CREAM ... 1 69 With Natllral Estrog.. . ·le • llld Progesteront ..,. M -------------... ..... ------------~ . ·-. PRINCE MATCHABELU Spray Mist For Those long Wiirter Nigh~ •Wiu S111 • C1ll11 A1t1•1 • Prt,11cy • 1111111 U t1. --2.25 .. Cream ~ HOUBIGAHT Ricl11mollleot '5 00 . ., . "Chantilly" Duo '':i'u•••z. • A Gilt of Perfume Purser with Purchase of liqu id Skin Sachel l.IOY1l1t ~· 3.00 .· r l Emulsio• Will MOISTURIZUS . 5 00 ........ 41z. • ffnd lltlon Keeps Skin Solt •• ,.3JI 2 00 . 111. • . ' . • • • • • •• ' . . • • ·-..... _ ................. -• ~'*' -·· ... • Wed-.l•y. J•nu•ry 5, 1972. South Co.tilt l'I• , • , • > .. • ~ ' .& .• ~:: ... . , ., ... ( . . • • • , • ~ • ' • . ' • . . . . . . . ' •· <lrote «he look ••• . ' . ' . ' .. ' ' ~ ' I ... and have succeeded in bringing you the ing hand you'll ·need too,, be~u~c:with so j ' " .. , best January Clearance ever! A sale may be a mu'ch merchandise from whi~· to choose, ' . ' sale, but' a January Clearance is something we want you to be satisfied.·Gdt here early, · dse agaiii. It takes 3.65 days of planning and,. stay lat~ ~n~ you'll fi~d ~h..il: shopping in I', · .. lots of friendly store people who don't mind our enclosed mall.that our jndoors' outdoes loath \Olsf J 1U-l· . giving the customer a heJping hand. ~ heJp-outd~: , · . 1 • .. , : '. .' •• ·: "·j · ,; • . " . llRISTOL AT SAN oimo -..:NAY, COSTA'~ !: OVER as FIN' STORES AND S$VICES ••• DEPARTMeNT STORES '. •.. May ~. •Se~;._• WoMEN'S APPAREL . · .. Albert's Hosiery• Al~• Martin·Beren's• Chris' Fashions.~ • Finn's. Ge!1i's •House of Nine• Hubbub• Judy's• Lane Bryant""Lllllan's' •Joseph Me11ntlt • ~r141"' Fabrique • Miss Hawaii •Sabrina •The Wet Seal L Young Maternity• Zeli&'e! Casuat Ff1hto • MEN'S APPAREL ... Cera~ Chastn'1 •Gentry, Ltd.• G'roc;lin's~ Harris& 'Frenll •Prep, Shop• Rebel Shop• Tie Rack• CHILDREN'S APPAREL •.. Berastrom•a;. Baby News • AMILY SHOES •.. Gudes-Bar ., Innes Shoes • Thom McAn •WOMEN'S SHOES . , . C. H. Baker• Cameo • Field's• Joyce Shoe Tree • Laed'a •CHILDREN'S . SHOES ••. C(abot's • HOME FURNISHINGS • , • Golden Needle • House of Fabrics• Knit Wit• Sin&er • tJd_off's • VARIETY·ORUGS . , • South Coast Drue • F., W. WoolWOt1h .;. JEWELRY-GIFTS ... Chic Accessories • Gali,on • Jewels by Joseph• Koven Jewelers• Georae Murriy •Pace Setter• Raj of India •Raj International• Sunset House~ Weilfield'a: , FOOD-CANDY . . Hickory Farms~ Undbera Nutrition• See's • RESTAURANTS -..-. 1-jervett HoU)e • Kaplan's• King's • LePetlt Cafe • Riviera • SPECIAL TY SHOPS ••• A ~ . Card , Cl[ne'• • Decorator Line • Hou .. of Terry• Pickwick Bookshop • ~·a L.wuage • Spprts Plau •Tinder Box• Toy Center• Wallichs •Winstead Cameras• SERVICD .• - Bak Portrait S~dlo • Bettet Barbers• Cl'Ownlna Glory Beauty SalQfi • H9U• ofTallcirina •On the Gp Travel• Optometrist• Peter Pan Beauty Salon• FINANCIAL ... Avoo S.Vlf'IS & Loan. Bank Of Amarjca •Crocker Bank• FirttWestern Bank• HoueehOld Finance• Paclflc.&vlri.as • U.S, National Bank• THEATRES ••• South Coast Plaza I & II TMa"-:: .• , --__ ...,. __ -----.· l '( '. I ' • Theater Notes SCR Launches Year With 'Murder' By TOM TITUS Of ffM O.Ur l'lltl ltttf Ringing in the new year of living theater ior local pro- du cing g~pe -professional. community and collegiate - will be one abow in each of these three categories this weekend to get 1972 off aod running. At the Wp of the list for Orange Coast area theatergoers l.s South Coast Repertory's 66th production in a career spanning a ftw months short of seven years, "The White House Murder Case." This new black comedy by satirist Jules Felffer open1 Friday evening for a schedul· ed five-weekend run. Also bowing in Friday night will be ui Agatha Christie mys t er y-coritedy, "The Spider's Web," at the Long Beach Commuhlty Playhouse and an updated version o[ Aristophanes' 2,SOQ -year -old Greek comedy "Lysistrata'' at Cal State Fullerton. be glvep. Fridays, Salm'· Clay• Ol>d Sundays - oltematlog in reperl()ry with -'Mqther Earth" on Wed- neadays and ·'J'burlldlty1 -at , tlie 'l'lllrd Step Thyter, 18'l7 Newport Blvd. Costa M .... ,. lteouVIU01!4146-1361, 'DIRECTS AT SCR Peter Nyberg Nyberg is directing a cast replete with veterans of the Costa Mesa company, in- cluding David Emmes, ex- ecutive director of the group, who organized the repertory company in 1965. . ! * Launcbin& the 44th con- :11n1IOlla l'W of ~roductlon for the Long· Beach Community Playir• will be '4The Spider's . W'b.''. mystery..,.medy wilb Ballet Group 'the patented Agatha Christle .twlll-alculated to .keep the ·audience (uesBing. 1 A d' ti' • .Janl,s, Brittain Is direding U 1 OWllg the ,abbw, which features a number of familiar playhouse AudiUons for the spring pro- performen. The cast Includes duction of the Los Coyotes Vi Coulter, Dee Dee Davidson, Dance Theater will be held at William Dennin, Richard Gish, 3 p.m. Saturday at the Buena Jack Lackman, James Liv· Park C.Ommunlty Center 8150 ingston, Kay . Moore, Kenneth Knott Ave., Buena Park. Moore, Arthur Perkins, Aleta Davis, artistic director Robert Renfrow and Paul of the Mission Ballet Com· Teschke. pany, will be the judge while "The Spider's Web" will be Blanca Luz, artistic director presented for six weekends, or the Los Coyotes Dance Friday and Saturday evenings, Theater, will conduct the &Jildi· at the playhouse, 5021 E. tions. January -RllDa..- OODS a •NOS ,LOOJI SAMl"LIS WALL flUJINITURIE LAMl"S OECORATl\11 ACCISSOJlllS Anaheim St., Long Beach. Performance dates will be Reservations (213) 438--0536. May 19 and 20 at the Buena ~NOWTWOLOCA1"10ftr9TO wwvou. .• information call Mrs. Burnett, _,~,.... llllltel• • ENTANGLED -Kay Moore and Robert Rerirrow are two of the characters caught in "The Spider's -Web" at the Long Beach Community Playhouse. ~-!l'b9'.mystery-comedy-opens Friday fer six weekends.--- The SCR satire a b o u t politics and the military is being staged by guest director Peter Nyberg, a free-lance director on the repertory theater circuit whose credits include a number of Shakespearean productions. "MQ$t __ oJ my _ p_r.Qfess!9nat life has been geared to the resident company concept," Nyberg says. "I find that there is much less emphasis put on camm.ercial success - although that is a·faetor-but- rather on the collective and aintinuing efforts o! a company of artists who work together consi!tenUy." Others in the play, which is set in a Lt.tin American coon· try Sometime in the future, are James dePrlest, William Brady, Ronald Boussom, Steve DeNaut, Don Tuche and Heath Park. Completing the cast are Steve Patterson, Pat Brown and Richard Doyle. * Park High School. For further ~ An original rock musical 776-1163, or Blanca lAJz, -.:.":."::..~-·i:..~- score will back up the studenl li~S22~-3~9«~·~:~==~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~· ~~~~=i production of "Lysistrata" at Cal State Fullerton. The classic comedy deals in two contemporary t h e m e s - pacification and women's lib. Performances of "The White House Murder Case ~· will The musical score was writ· , ;.Shirley Jones Not ·i; S~tereotype Mother Loretta Passe~ In the . SCR production, Star Sues Over Old Shows ~~ . ; ~ By VERNON SCOTT Today she is sve lte, con- ~ HOLLYWOOD (UPI) _ siderably more beautiful than 1i ~otherbood for almost all before and possessed of a sul>-T ls S t LOS ANGELES (UPI) -It •' fetemity, right up through dued~ex. appeaL ryou e Is one thing for today's RU· 11:George Jessel's ]ast rendition As S~irley P.artridge she diences to' see her in old f "My Mother's Eyes,.-. has . would look good 111 a pear tree For 'Woolf' movies in the fashions of the :pictured dear old mom in a or anywhere else -even the 40s, and quite another for ,j ihawl rocking chair 0 r kitchen-the producers of the stylish Europeans to see her . ,w.,bb,g dishes. ABC series might decide I" At lrvm·· e on their television sets as a ·1 ~: Shirl J In "Th put her. -_ passe hostess, Loretta Young n;~ ey ones ,, . e Originally they '-conpeJved 1 believes. ~ az:_~gp~i~amlly lS a bless· Mother Pfnridge . Rs the Auditlcins for Orange Coun· . Miss Young testified in her · ,. " , n. stereotyped long suffering, but ty's first amateur production 1uit asking $1.3 million in f . I ve never worn an apron understanding, matriarch. of "Who's Afraid of Virginia damages from NBC .on the ;im the ~w M:d,1 never -will," . But . after· , contracta--,were Woolf.?'/ will be held S)l.tUrday grounds the network · sold !)!81d the beauliful blonde· who . signed and liCJ'ipls,. w e r e and Sunday , by the Irvine unedited tape! of her old fJ>!ays mother to five ~cal ~tPiiz,ed-ii ... ,~e ap--Community Thf!afµ. television series to foreign t~ds each week. parent tbat Shirley 'wasn't The Controversial Edward . broadcasters. ·i!. She plays mo~er to three of ready for, crocheting, .an-Albee drBPla will be directed 'th~~ ~~'t:,~·r~7cli~0i:£~~~ ~ ~-:her own at home. tlplacassars,. or rattling tea by Aaron F1etCher recently .!f ;z ''MQ~.is no Jonaer_ ~~little ... ~ps. '.'TP,e .rotel>t:pl~Y. ~ 0?1. ~. a~laimed for 1$ pc;ttrayal of' her. , opening and closing ap- ,,. Z<Gld )ajij IWdng blsc¥its, 11 grea~. 4~1 _artf~t ~Yn · ~y , Wmy 'torriilh 1ri'1 I r V I n e 't wpe:~~essbe as anparper:r~r. i ~ " •;.sJllrtey . went on. ' ' E v e n ~wn )M!r90ft8ltfy, ''Shifley satd. -, "Death of 8 salesman." en - outmoded on European p~ grams. Lawyers for NBC argued that the network received ap- proval for the foreign release or the television shows from her accountant, who held power of attorney to act in her name. Last year Miss Young filed a $10 million suit against 20th Century Fox because she bad appeared among the numerous film cUps of old movies that were used in the film "Myra Brekendridge.11 Miss Young said the clips were used without h e r permission and she objected to sex sce11es in "Myra." The studio edited her out i~andm:olhers don't go 'that ~·1 told the prodU-cers I didn1 The cast of 'fbur calls for a ~f-~:!hl~~.and dresses now out : :~ute anymore. So I stay out want ~ get away from my young man ana young woman ·She has no objection to Concert Set ' •:of the kitchen as much as conception of motherhood. (mid 20s to mid 30s) and a screening of her old movies, ~ible on the show. At home, "I have a<wanderful.rapwin more mature couple (mid 30s because the audiences judge ·!! ~·" • wl": my three youngsters. I w late 4()s). Readings will be her in them as an actress, she By Violinist ! ..... ShlrJey came to 1Holl)iwood don t ,pat . .them on_ the ... head held at 1 o'cloc.k both 1i4ys, ln testified. But the television ap- • ~ 1154 to slar in'ihe 'movle-~.talkdown,w them. And I the ICT ·rehearsal hall in the pearanc .. as hostess for the The third program of the .. ;:Version of "Oklahoma!" she dido t want to portr~y t~t basement of 18662 MaCArlhur ,.erJes Qf dramas harm her Laguna Beach Community :•was a beautiful youngster still sort of mother on the air. It IS, Blvd., across from the Orange image. Concert Association'• 1971·72 ' :~-cheeked and padded with alter all, unre;tllst,\c. Once .a Counly Airport. "I wanted w present myself schedule will leatdre the :·baby fat. wotnan.~Jlle.l! .• mother sire Rebarsals: for ';Virginia as a well-dressed, fashionable Korean violinist Kyung Whf :-(•i't., doesn•t··automattcally ·become Woolf" will -begin Jate In women with attractive man-Chung at the Laguna Beach ~ ' a saint." · . , , . . . ~'-" ~--. el ~" Janµag, with operung night ners," she testified. The High School a~difDrlum Thurs· \~ Cl s· . .~ ·~rge Je'ss 1"'11'-'W tentattVelY p1anned for mid· United States ls two or three day eveoing at I o'clock. ]'' 8Sse8 et tills?. -. March. F\Uthet information years behind Paris in fashions This premiere program alao :_ ~"', While Shirley may not be a may &!'obtained by calling the anyway, ahe said, so it is even will feature the announcement .; ~f I A • saint, she has the patience of director at 8324241. more important .i,ot to appear ol ~ tm·73 program, . .. n cting . ..., . working with .. manyr.-;;;;;:;--------=i;;;;;;==Oiiii;io;; ____ mio;;;;i;;== : : children and managing to hold 1··: wo,kshops in acting and her own. . "Walllchs " IN•STORE . ' ~stage speecb will be ·offered . ,l!~ the scenes Shirley ts ·!this yw by the san:Clemente .· t.Jte .• real ~e. _s~prnother of '•Community Theater with David Cassidy, the bandsome. !!registration scheduled for Sun--young lead singer of the sh_ow • :fday evening at the Cabrillo who has. create!1 . a raging ; Playhouse. _ , . stonn of Idolatry among kids :! Richard Andersen, who bas from playpen,, ID campus. ::directed a number of pro-TJ:tere ls a respect and af. =!ductions for the San Clemente fecbon betw~n 21.year-ol~ ~~group, wlll condud the two 1().. David and ~ey· that is uni- :: week sessions in beginning ac-que and warm m hard hearted : :ling and beginning apeech. ·H~~lyw~. . , ~•There will be a fee for the David agrees WI th the kind ·=!course. of mother I play on the show," NEW PIANOS Wurlllltr Spdltt fin~: ....... •&9& , ~ Dates of the workshop she said. "My own ~ds ask ..... : sessions will be determined every now aod then why l ;;following Sunday's registra· don't look more like a mom. •·;tion which will· ~ at a "But who's to say what a :::o'cl~k ·r.t the pfayhouse, mother looks like these days? :::202 Avenida Cabrlllo, San The Ann Harding or Dame-- ~:Clemente. Further in· May Whitty picture just ·:;formation may be obtained by doesn't exist anymore." :;calling Andersen mornings at Except, perhaps, in George wur11n•r Spln•t :::: 492-4028. Jessel's big blue eyes. ..!~~. sea& W.111'1« Splfllt ""P' '· s975 I", W•llWt •720 HAMMOfllD USED PIANOS WUR .. (Tlllt 1PtNl1\ [;:: .. ,i;:::r.~~'-~········ s111& : ....... _ ...... WURLfTZal •l"JPtlf :::: ............... S898 WURl.ITlll SftlNIT = .............. S674 WURL In~· tt:.a9 CONSOLI '•gu l"tftt ............ .. • I , lol.L .. &ANO• IUAU,ffJDD ii' fltt. .,,. N ,....., ti1 ", ..... lll'nlt. • ', ••. , ,'ti. • • • SoutfJ Cont I ' Bl.:. •• • ' rJGICI , Costa Mesa J400 .,..,., SfNilt ,._ 140-llJO WURLITZIR Sl"INIT M~11ywllll I.Miit IU .. , ......• ,,,,, . ., noitt a cu.alt Detwl•l,a/Mf, W•lnvt •.. , •• OULIRANllN l'"INIT Nl,1WlfMlt ................. . Sll25 •1895 $11.80 TO $13.80 -NARROW, MEDIUM, WIDEcSIZES: 4 JO 11 SOUTH COAST PJ.AZA I ht level by w•l•rlell I 546-5210 .,.,,,_llll•tp z· -, _ .... ...._....., ... -..) sizes 34 to 52 T ri·tone lounger A long swirl of no-iuss for complete reluation , NYLON TRICOT r.,.,i., Lfttftd• I PIH BRUSHED NYLON FLEECE ,,_., f•"I""° l «14 O..r fabuloua nml .. nnual 1tor•wkla cl1•r•nce 111111 now In pr09 .. 11 • South Co,st '101 UPPER L'EVEL -BRISTOi: AT SAN DIEGO l'RW'r. -540-m7 STOii HOUll• MON. le ,ll. 10-t>Jt-IAT. IM-IUN. IJ•I r \ , I . I I I ' ... Wodnetday, J1nuory 5, 1'72, South c-t l''n • 3 Students 'Turn On' To Books SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The Friend! ol lhe Llbr'1'Y - flihllng back a gal n 1 I television's lnfJueoce on the young -slarts dblrlbutlng thousands of free boob nei:t week to children in the prtdominanUy black Fillmore Dislrict.' Tbe pap.rba~k boob.,.ill be glven to more than 2,600 children aged 4 to 14 at the Anz.a School under a $20,000 program financed by the Friends and the San Francisco Foundation. "We want to get them Into lhe bands ci kid. who do nol have book.a at home," said Margaret M1J,yer, executive director of the FridndJ o( the ft II B ff • _ -d Library, a DOD-profit group ea y u Gave: which provides financial sup. port to the library through an' When this youngster, who spends much of his time in the fields watching annual book sale. over livestock near Chandigarh, India, grows tired he finds that the best place "We've signed up 2,600 kids to rest is on top of a water buffalo. In the Western Addition and ------~-----,----------------- hope more will come when Pair Give 4 0 Acres 1 To College SAN DIEGO (AP) -An Oregon lumberman and his Wll1 have given 40 acres in COrvailb to United Sllte.• lnternational UnJvenity. 'Ibo donors are Jack S. Brindl!J, a Portland a n d Corvllib lwnbemwt and land developer, and Mrs. Brandis. University President William C. Rust said the private unJversity with seven campu5eS' spread over the world wu given clear tiUe to the land. "It's a magnificent piece of Jand," be said. "All beautifully wooded and level It's all usable.,' It will be developed as a permanent ' home for the u n i v e raity'1 Instructional Development C.enter. describ- ed as "a thirik tank," a !pokesman said 'There are no immediate plans to comlruct buildings, Rust said. Eventually, be said, they bear about the program. Each one will get to choOu a book a month for four months, take them home and, wt hope, get. turned on to reading." John Wayne G ld F B k structures will be built to house 0 ever ec ons the center lor which 25 .wr members presenUy are using Bull V I ed rented quarters in Co"allis. · a. 0 Realtor and Family .. J~':t ~;·~~~r::~ po.ssibility of using the land in At $200 000 · the nnrlheut part of Corvalll! The AISOLl,ITE FINAL CLEARANCE! • ' llR~~~3ER REG. 109so KNITTING $1 49 50 MACHINE ' .-SPECIAL PURCHASE YARN ..._, •tt11Wr $1.1• lilt, ..... If 79c uch or t111t•llk ... i. ......... ·-· fff lllele llrasy II r • • • I • • '41 ..... lh.. 111111 c.i.ti11I Mt '4lfltl. C .... M I,.,. IJ &9lill"t •N fl'lllCll .... .,,..,,...._ BOX OF $10 16 BALLS 100% OILON·MACHIN I U.UNDll.AIU WINTUC-1 SPORT., WINTUCI FQTHlalON 1..,rtweSfM I• '' c•lenl KNIT WIT REG. $1 .10 only •• , SOUTH COAST PLAZA ON THUOWH MAil COSTA MlSA ·S4S.2112 .; . ~ She said followup studies In 40 other cities which have tried slmilar programs in- dicate library circulation and reading levels have Increased in areas where books: were given away. ' WALNUT CREEK (AP) -an ounce. Fantastic!" as anotbu campua aome day. When the snows now piling up Berge, a native of Schenec-1-----....:...---'--'----------------------------- in the Sierra melt and smell lady, N.Y., moved to PHOENIX (AP) -One en· try in the senior yearling division of the Arizona Na· tional Livestock Show is valued at $200,000 and he hasn't proved himself yet. The books will be dislributed at 13 community centers, schools Jnd libraries in a district which has 14,IXM> school children. "We've signed up 2,600 kids, but we hope to involve many, many more ." Mrs. Mayer said the !our· month Fillmore District pr<>- gram was a pilot project which the Friends hoped to ex· pand to other areas of the city after !bowing that it works:. "This is not ju.st a giveaway book program,'' abe adaed. "We've encouraged the establishment of activiUes at community centers that will reinforce and supplement the reading of boob, such as drama, puppetry, creative writing and daOCf:." The F r i e n d s cOntributed $10,IXM> in profit.! from its an-- nual book sale and the San Francisco Foundation pro- vided a matching grant. Scientists Ferret Out Rare Beasts WASHINGTON (AP) Disturbed by the death:s of four black-footed ferrets in captivity, wildlife biologi!ts trying to save the rare weasel- lik! animals from extinction have stopped trapping them temporarily. The females died 21 days after they were trapped on a South D a k o t a prairie-dog town, said Dr. Ray C. Erickson, Cll!lsi.stant director of the Patuxent 'Wild l ife Reaearcb C.enter. Death ap- parently was caused b y distemper, he said. Two males taken at the same time appear healthy in tbelr pens at the center in nearby Maryland, Erickson added. The small predators - among the world's rarest mammals -were inoculated with distemper vaccine soon after their capture, Erickson aald. "But we don't know yet whether the source of the virus came from the wild or the modified live·vlrus vac- cine," he added. The center's trapping pro- gram last fall was the first ef- fort to raise the native North American predators In cap- tivity and restore them to their former range throughout the Great Plaln.1 from Tens into Canada. More research will be con- ducted on the cause of death before any more bllck·footed ferrets are trapped, Erickson said. The lour that died were the only females in captivity, he said. The animals, which ap- parentiy never have been very abundant, live in prairie-dog borrows. They seldom appear during daylight, preferring to stalk aleeping prairie dogs under cover of darkness. Other more common species of the terrets are kept as howehold pell .. I.OCAL EDITORIALS The DA ILY PILOT Quite Often Fights City He ll He 's 26 Ranch E29, a l ,90(). pound breeding bull owned by actor John Wayne and Lewis Johnson or staofield, owners o1 the 26 Bar Randi al Spring- erville. Last November Jim Stal· ford, operator or Rock Bridge Ranch in Texas, paid $50,<XX> for a quarter interest in E29's semen. By extension, that is the highest price ever pajd for the service of a Hereford bull, as figured by the American Hereford Association. Herdsman Marvin T. Meek said the bull would 11never leave the ranch" to fulfill the int~rest stafford holds. "We're going to keep him and use him,'' Meek added, Although E29 bas yet to be used for breeding, Meek said, Stalford is not gambling. He has a guarantee. Win or lose in the show here this week,,Jnduotry llJIOkemen say E29 is more valuable than any of bis pen mate.!. mountain streaJM, Carl Berg California after serving as a wiU get gold fever again Marine ~ World "!"~ II.. He -and his wife and tnree settled m the Tr1ruty Raver children prompUy will catch area where old prospectors in- it. ' fected him with gold fever. Berge, 48, wilt arrange to cut loose from a thriving real estate business and with-1tis wife Jeanne and their children will load a big tent and some $1,000 w o rt h ol gold • Jl!'<l&' pectiing gear into the family car and head north 160 miles to their favorite gold·hunti.ng 1pots on the Yuba River. Now he searches for tiny gold nuggets wearing a face mask and snorkel and car· rying a sma ll dredging machine which sucks the gold· bearing black U.nds and gravel from the river bottom. He found his biggest nugget six years ago under two feet of water in the Yuba River. "I was wearing a face mask and snorkel and it was getting late and Jeanne was yelling at me to come up for air when I saw this chunk of gold starJng me right In the face. It wu about the size of a grape and weighed a little over a third of "I'd go out with a pick and shovel and find a little gold here and there," Berge recall- ed. Now the prospecting ls done underwater -and Berge is helped by bis family. His wife, their daughter, Ingrid, 14, and sons Gary, 11, and Thor, 8, pan through the sand Berge empties every hour or so from his dredging. The Berge family's gold pro- specting is mainly for fun , not profit. 'Ibe average nugget he finds is "about the size of 1 pumpkin seed" and worth $1.50 to $2, be said. uwe once took 9l ounces of gold In three moolhll from Trinity River and sold it at $30 an OUOCf: in 1961," said Berge, recalling his most profitable prospecting. ''Moat of the time I work hr 10.W!J.foot deep water, although I've gone is far down u 35 feet in pools/' he said. SPEND YOUR 1972 DOUARS AND GET 1972 FASHIONS! FASHION • FLA.II DOUILI KNIT DRESS SLACKS All 51.., '19" .... SJ 5 NOW SP'.ORT SHIRTS (bits, , •• , '8" 1 ... $12.95 NOW 2 fOI $17 1.,. SIS.ts NOW '10" 2 FOi UI ODDS 'N' ENDS SUEDES AND LEATHERS 200/o OFF NAMl·ll.AND FAMOUS MAUI BUSH JEANS NORSEMAN (TI!•y'r• Do1i1bl••11itl . Sll '12.99 Yel•• NOW . i.......c ... 119. 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OPEN NIGH I and DAY Hours: Monday..fridoy 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SOUTH COAST PIAZA THE MAU Of ORANGE Bristol Sf.1t.~1 m. f"IWIY• Com MISI Tustin Aw. It Miits Aw, Onrnge ' i "'"*"'. 540-41166 PHONI 837-4582 acific • av1 ngs AU LIAI ASSICIATlll \ " I • • Seuth CNtl l'lau, WeclnoMlly, J•nu•ry S, 1972 ANUA'RY Laxatives Could Be Bad Habit By PETER J. STEINCROHN, M.D. Otar Dr. Sleincrobn: My ll•d ii 74 years old, looks "'11, and ,..ms to fed okay. He eats like a horse and then drinb · a bottle ol milt of magnt!la. He takea to lu· 1Uvt1 Ulce • drunl; takea to drink. Hll ruson? He aay1 he doesn't want to put on an u · DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE Ira pound. He is real thin. He hasn't worked for 30 years. About 31 years ago he had a head injury in an auto ac- cident, and has never· been to' a doctor since. Two years ago be started going to the drugstore buying every laxative there is. He even takes "worm" medicine. 'He reads your column in our paper. I hope you can ut him llraight. Jan:t It a very bad habit to take luaUvea all tbe time? -Mrs. B. COMMENT: Yes. It's like whipping a tired horse. After a w:bile the bowels get so used to jt that they refuse to "go" unless they're whipped every day. Without laxatives they 1tubbornly refuse to act. . So y0u see, once the laxative habit is fully established, it takes special care t o fetstablisb normal bowel ac- tion. (For example, regular habits, eating food! with large residue like vegetables and fruits, drinking at least half a dozen glasses of water daily, taking prunes and figs, etc.) I doubt that your dad ii ready or willing to follow such a re&ime at his age. Besides, as I've said often, I hesitate to tinker with the habits of anyone in the 70s or 80s - even though they are poten- tl1lly hannful. If your father is apparently well -we can only guess, as be refuaea to see a doctor - then let him keep on with hi, las:ative fi1atton. U he were much younger, I'd be one of the first to advise him to 1top whipping hit bowel! every day. MEDICALE'ITES (Replies To Readers) Deir Dr. --Stelncrohn: I was surprised to see one of your recent columns with t h e headline : "Arthritics Can Get Relief, But No Cure." I know a woman who was so crippled by arlhrili$ she had to use a wheelchair to get around. A doctor put her on cortisone. Now she no longer has arthritis. I had bursitis In my shoulder. I took cortisone, too. Within hours the pain wu &one. A man I know had arthritis in hi.a arms.and legs. and was cured by "gold treatment." I know these are isolated cases, but they prove that arthritis can be cured. -Mrs. s. ·COMMENT: In •·Pe c if i c cases, cortisone can d o wonders: so can gold therapy. Let's not forget aspirin. There are scores or types o I arthritis. It's Indeed possible that some can be completely cured. But if you had read that col- umn carefully you would have known that once arlhritia is established it is u s u a 11 y permanent. Symptoms may disappear with treatment, but the underlying disease re-'. mains. -Th i s ii true for o s t e oarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, gouty arthritl1 - and.many more. (Incidentally, Mrs. S., bursitis is not arthritis. It is an tnnammation of a bursa! sac that lubricates the joints.) • • • Dear. Dr. Steincrohn : I am In my late 70s and take a highball once 1 week at out family gatheriog. I feel well. lJ It okay? -Mr. L. COMMENT: Ouy -and chem! . • • • J'or Mrs. H.: Ye1, a person can have low blood sugar wbll1 goiog through t h e chani• of lile. • • • For Mr. Y.: Bicycle riding -enl colds? I doubt tt. Ntvertbeleu. I recommend it u a plouant way to 1et to )IOlll' wort. • • • lptclllc typu or treatment .,. uted In tratlnl different 1>1* ol arlllrltiJ, ibenfo,. It It lmpor\llll to hive 1 d..,.... wlllcll plnpolnil the IJl)l -llr. Stelncrohn In his booldel, "How To Lin With Altllrltil." For 1 COP)' write JWn al lhiJ newspaper encio&- llC 2li cents In coin and I STAMPED , SZLF·AD- Dlll!:88ED ENVELOP& ' storewide savings for the New Year in every department al I 1 8 stores Van Heusen boys' shirts discontinued What a selection •.• dozens and dozens of colors and patterns. All long sleeve. They have two-button cuffs, long point collars. Permanent press. Sizes 8 to 20. , reg. 4.50 to 5.50 boy;' furnishings 23 -all 18 slores , .. - ~ "'J ' I " ; ,.· .. · .. .. · •. • . . ·, • ' • J ' ~-, • Europecraft young men's jackets in i't f cotton suede and in cotton corduroy \f,~r MAVCO ' l ' .. . • reg. 45.00 to 60.00 • Distirlctive Jackets ln'spir~ by European designs. Warm and very handsome too. You Qll pick from cotton suede and cotton corduroy fabrics. Great for Dad's leisure wear • , , or for a young man's social life or.on<ampus calendar. You will find sizes 38 through >f6 in many, brown shade5. We show just two here. Hurry In to look over the entire selection. • mach llln shop 116~11 18 stores may co. MV!h -.t pl1u;11n ~ltte fwy. •t brlattl, cotf• rno.a,•546-9321 ...., monllop thru frl4ay 10 ...,. i. f:)O ,.m., •"""-' noon! Ill 5 ,.,.. · MIU~, IO a.m. 19 6 p.m. • ' ' } t. • • I ) ) re .. • ; ·:. =· ... • sale of men's suits save 25% to 35% Here's a great collection of Maybroo ke and famou s mak~r-men's suits. Choose a one-pant suit in wool or wool blends. A two-pant suit in pure wool. a ·r a fine quality wool suit with hand-finished detailing. Come see them. You're sure to find th e style yo u like. to reg. $85-$135 men's suils 21; meo's shoes 60-all stores except"sa.n diego, carlsba.d and oxnard Save ~n Hush Puppies$ shoes Lace-up oxfo rd s or chukka boots in brushed pigskin. reg. 18.00 11.99 ii famous maker men's jackets \{:!Ugged, handsome, warm .. ·cpo plaid jacket of long-wearing wool, lined with .plush Orlon$ acrylic pile, for extra warmth . Choose :fr om assorted plaids. S to XL. reg. 55.00 ;~: . ~fari style bush coat in brownrcotton corduroy. iil.;ightweight but warm. The perfect complement to ' is favorite slacks and sweaters. 38-46. reg. 55.00 1.. .... • •' !$''Suburban coat .of lightweight cotton corduroy: A '. ; t lasslc look for weekend or weeknight leisure , ::,wear. Tan, brown or green. 38-46. reg. 37.50 regular 23 .00 to 26.00 boys' coats, not shown 14.99 men's sportswear 4S, boys' clolhlng 14 -all stores .· .. • • ' ' 19.99 44.99 29.99 ""'Y co. oouth coest plaza, 11n dlell fwy. 11 lirltlll1 coot• metll 546-9321 ' shop monday thru frlday 10 a .... le f!JO p1m., Sunday noen' Ill 5 p.m. 11turd1y, 10 1.m. to 6 p.m. I MAVCO Wacl11Nd1y, J1nu1ry J, 1m, 5oulft Ct1st Pint ~ Worst in Years States Confront· Fiscal P1·ohlems1 By CLAY f, RICHARDS ALB ANY, N.Y. (UPI) - State governments across the nation are racing their most serious fltcal prOblems since the Depression . New York State's Sl.5 billion budget deticit is not unique , a nationwide survey showed to- day . It appears that New York is just catching U,P with the financial woes of her sister states. Tht survey showed that most major industrial ·states and many smaller ones as well have been forced to Miise tax- es by record amounts and cut services drastically to belaoc-e state budgets . In state after st a t e , governors have told legislatures that the financial situation Is the worst since the Depression. New York's budget deficit is the largest to date. To wipe out the deficit over the next 15 months. Gov . Nelson A. Rockefeller proposed $407 .S million in new taxes. This in addition to $472 million of new taxes passed last April, a-iving New Yorkers a tax hike of about S800 million in the past nine months . "New York state's dif. ficulties are not unique in the nation. rather they typify the critical fi nancial situation Co n- fronting so many state and local governments, especiallv in urban. industrial areas," Rockefeller said. "We are fac- ed with a fiscal crisis . . caused because the nation's economy continues sluggish . because innation has not aba ted suffici e ntly and Conaress has not meaningful Increase in federfll aid." Texas, though less populous than New York, ha~ a $7.5 billion budget almost the same size as the Empire State's. To , meet that figure last year the Tell:as legislature had to ap- prove a $650 million tax hike . Now Texans face a new financial problem that can on- ly be solved by approval of another $300 million more in tuu this year. jllllo'• leflllature ;p,nt JI 'P mbntlJI haggNng OVei-the budget, operating on Interim budgets Passed month by month because no flp:rePm~nt could be rtached on pasain1 the state's first income ta1. The income tax was pused, along with a hi ke in aalta tax, but not before many public schools closed down f o r November and December because of lack of funds . In California, Gov. Ronald Reagan tried to avoid major tax hikes by cutting back state services, especially in welfare and the state university. The result ill a budget of $6,8 bi!Uon. But even with this kind of economy, California faced a $310 million budget deficit last year. which was finally closed by approva l of a package of "mini-taxes." Reagan and tht!' legislative leaders now say the state should be able to get through the next fiscal year -an elcc· tion year in California - without a new tax hike. Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabam a cl aims .h is legislature was the only one in the nation to meet this year without putting "direct"' taxes on people. Even so, Alabama was Y.'ilhout a budget for a month this fall because of local squabbling over spending. One state that reported no major budget problems this year was Nevada w h e r e governmental spending is sup- ported largely from taxes, on gambling reven\,les , w h 1 c h have not decllned. Typica l of 0th.er problems faced around the nation were: -Illlitois is facing a pro- jected budget deficit for the new year of $40 million . -Gov. Deane C. Davis last week presented a $131 mllliQn "hold-the-line" budget in Ver- mont that call ed for a tax cut of SI millio n. I n Massachusetts G o v . Francis W. Sargeot said $200 million in new revenue was needed acd the legislature in· creased.income, g a so I i n e , cigarettea and salea taxe'I. -Pennsylvania was witl1'lut a budget tor six month' of 1970.71, and· needed $1 billion in new revenues. The ttate11 first Jncome tax wu flnaJJY ·pa~ .• ' ' -North and South Dal<ota he.ve both l?een ~ble to stay In the bl ack wltb "hold the line:• bud:i:ets. · lr-=;;;;;;:;:ii~'!:IC:~';:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=11 SHOETREE SAVINGS -. .J«»'Yc~· SHOETREE SOUTH COAST PLAZA COSTA MESA UPPER LEVEL 546-4791 0,..~ N ..... , ... 10 . t ... ..., ""'......, 1 t · 6 S.t•rMr I • '· .. '--South Coast Plan, Wednesday, J•nu1ry 5, 1971 Default Charged HEW Faces Suit Over Integration WASHINGTON (AP) -A federal court has been asked to Jssue a summary Judgment against the Department of Health, Education and Welfare for allegedly failing to enforce school and college desegrega- tion in Southern and border states. The motion , stemming from an October 1970 suit by several Southern students, charges that the government has been in j'who1esale default" in enforcement of Ti- tle VI of the 1964 Civil Rights Act. The d~artment, it alleges, ''~as a~ually continued to grant millions upon millions of dollars in federal aid to segregated public schools and colleges through-Out the South. "Under a variety of half· hearted HEW enfor<.."ement policies and unnecessary sel!- denying ordinances, hundreds of elem~ntary and secondary school districts have continued to receive federal aid for months and years after they were found to be segregating or discriminating in violation of Title VI and the Constitu- tion," the action charges. BanglruWsh Aide Pleads For World's Assistance DACCA (UPI) -The .. f appeal to the people of will be accepted." Bangladesh minister for home the world . We believe the peo· lie said American voluntary affairs, relief and rehabilita-pie and governments all over aid organizations wishing to tion has made an im passioned the world will realize the work In Bangladesh will have plea to the world tor help with enormity of the problems and their cases examined in· the rehabilitation or nearly 30 sufferings a new nation like million Bengalis who fled their ours is sufCering today." dividually. The government homes in fear of Pakistani The minister, however, will ask all volunteer agencies repression. / evaded the question of direct what help they can give, then Th · · I A H M ai"d from the United states. decide where they can be e m1n1s er, . . . !fl · 1 Kamruzzaman. admitted his "The U.S. can easily come useful. Government o cJa S, government did not have to our assistance through the accompanied by fore i g n enough money with which to United Nations," he said. volunteers, will handle the carry out its a m b i t i o us "Through the U.N., any aid distribution, he said. rehabilitation program . --:~::::::;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~\ "\Ve have nothing. We shall be glad to accept assistance from all the world," he told a news conference. TV Ouster "And in the area of higher education the agency has yet to begin even its first en- forcement action in any of the io states where it tong ago A Sh:n:ng Antiqtre found that an unconstitutional • "' . Pet Burial Ground Gets Water Back you'Yehtudol..- tiattlildlk lnlttll'llall batttdlllltfl battll'GU. lluttll' ..... 11auu1cotch llattunat ntttrllJ ' Thwarted segregated system continues Dave Sarge nt (left) and Jerry Heideman polish a 1924 Stu~z fire engine in Jn operation." Hillsboro. Ore., firehouse. The completely restored Stutz lS as brigh t and The plaintiffs asked the U.S. &hiny as the day it came to· Hillsboro, some 47 years ago. District Court in the District _::::::::_.::.:__:::::_:::::__::_.::.::.:::.:...:..:. ___ _:_ ___ _:_ __ -=---------- of Columbia to order HEW to In Assembly b e g i n administrative or j u d i c i a I enforcement pro-G ceedings and withhold federal youths. et SACRAMENTO (UPI) -funds from states and school The Assembly has agreed to districts no in compliance. D • k OK continue to allow television The brief charges that HEW fill coverage of floor sessi?"'s continues to distribute federal despite one member's urging aid to 10 states round to be M• } , to "kick all the press out." operating segregated colleges Jn IC 11gan betweeQ January 1969 and The issue surfaced Monday February 1970. 'during debate of Gov. Ronald Jt alleges that Louisiana, DETROIT (UPI) -The ; Reagan's veto of a bill by Mississippi, Oklahoma, North generation gap closed a bit in ; Assemblyman Leo Ryan, (I). Carolina and Florida have Michigan as 18-to-20-year-olds · Burlingame), which would "totally defied" orders to sub-became entitled to drink liquor · have imposed stronger noise mit desergregation p I ans 1 for the first time. controls for snowmobiles. while Arkansas, Pennsylvania, ''They definitely fit in real The cameras were rolling as Georgia. Maryland an d good," observed one busy Ryan in an emotional speech Virginia have failed to submit barma id. accused Reagan of in-their plans. Michigan's •·age of ma· validating what he called the Although 113 school districts jority" Jaw took effect on New legislative prerogative on were found out of compliance Year's Day, giving half a Judge Refuses Fine In Tot Custody Case CARSON CITY, Nev. (UPI) -Grass and shrubs will grow again in a Las Vegas pet cemeterv, thanks to t h e Nevada 'supreme Court. The court upheld a lower court order directing a neighboring cemetery f o r humans to provide water for CHICAGO (UPI) -A Cook An El Paso County (Colo.) Pet Ponderosa Memorial C:oonty Circuit Court judge court is to begin hearings Gardens, left dry since has refused to add to $75-a·day February 1970. April 24 on a suit filed by the fine to contempt of court Pet cemetery officials sued charges against a Colorado Huebert~. who have been the operators of Memory Springs, Colo., couple who fighting Mrs. Marshall's con· Gardens for breaking an have refused to comply with a tention that the child was agreement to provide water to Court order to return their taken from her through "fraud the animal burial grounds two adopted 2·year-old daughter to and duress." hours every night. her natural mother. Memory Gardens said it "If the Hueberts be in con-Judge H e I e n F. ~tc-turned off the water because Gillicuddy found Mr. c>.'1d tempt of court. it arose out of there wasn't enough for its Mrs. Barry Huebert in Cfln· profound love for this child," own use . What a1'out. .... BUTTERNIP. •••• tt'• o bdlfuf, tn.Rd ch1newithfU1t• touch of ni~t for 1n1ekln111nd cook· Ing.. Tt~e t umpl1 ,.. btfortyou b,iyl FIEG, PRICE 11.51 LI s1.Jci. OFm.GOOO.llN.6TH CUT PJIDH TO N1Y SIZE ""jt{l(©)~, ,~!~~e Sotdll Coast 1'llD policy mues. during the 1970-71 school year. million IS-to-20-year-olds all 1 the brief said. as many as 74 But Assemblyman Pa u are still out of compliance and the adult rights formerly tempt Dec. 27 for failing to Leo Holt, attorney for the A district court granted a obey her order calling for the Huebert s , told Judge preliminary injunction order· ~eou .... 1Mo1 return of Amy Heubert to her McGillicuddy. ing the water restored to the 1r1M01otlh•SanOiegofwr '0ptn0aa1 Priolo (R.Pacific Palisades), d . . d' . 1 reserved foc persons over 21 intBnJ.daA and lnvolked a a ministrat1ve or JU 1c1a ac· including drinking, signing Y""" lion has been taken againt on ••ge.nUemen's agreement" rule contracts and opening charge natural mother, Mrs. Paula G. "They (the Hueberl s) taught cemetery where 300 pets were COSTA MESA ~~s'.,_""',,',", "" Marshall of Arlington Heights, her all she knows about Jiving buried, and the state Supreme which gives one member the lO. accounts. power or blocking television Thousands of y o u t h s !U. and they are motivated bf C-Ourt unanimously upheld that , ,..,AM~::Bltl::::;CA~~.::.,:LE::::,:A::D;::l.:;N:.:;G:.' cH!iSB~==-.::S:,:;T,::O;;;RES:=:.- But Monday . Judge Jove," Holt said. decision. l coverage of floor action. Hearinu Slated celebrated their new adulthood McGillicuddy rejected a mo-_::_:.:._:.:.:::_::::::::_ _____ :_:_:_::_ _______ _:_ _____________________ _ Assemblyman Mike Cullen -o in bars, beer halls. ski resorts ({).long Beach), came to LOS ANGELES (AP)_ The and fancy nightclubs on New Ryan's defense and offered a Regional Water Quality Con-Year's Eve, wailing for the motion that t e 1 e v i s i o n trol Board will hold a hearing magic hour of midnight to ar- coverage be permitted Jan. 12 on pollution flf Los rive. because "the public ought to Angeles Harbor by fish can· ln all cases sampled by be permitted to look in on the neries. United Press International, deliberations flf this body." Ray Hertel. a b 0 a rd there were no reports of trou- But Assemblyman J o h n spokesman, said the OOerd has ble, athlougb tavern owners Burton (D-San Francisco), accused tbe fish companies of had taken ptecauUons to said. "[ think we ought to ldck discharging wastes Into the verlfy ages-and to cut off all the press out. Why shfluld harbor through a pipe owned young tipplers who overin- tion by Mrs. Marshall's at· torney , Alice Bright, to impose a $75-a-day fine against the Hueberts. The Hueberts adopted Amy two years ago while they were living in Evanston, 111. Judge McGilllcuddy Monday also rejected a motion by Mrs. MarshaJl's attorney seeking to enjoin tbe Hueber:ts from fiJ. ing additional Jaw suits in the case, either in Illinois or Colorado. the printed media get special by the Port ti( Los Angeles. duJged. privileges over the electronic _ _:_ ______ _:c ____ -=----------------------1 rnedia?" Assemblyman Joe Gonsalves (0.La Mir ad a ) , then rose to speak and smil· lngly suggested. "I think we ought to kick the members out and let the news media stay." Cullen's motion to continul to pennit TV coverage passed on a split voice vote. The Assembly failed to overturn Reagan's veto to the snowmobile bill. Mayor, 19, Takes Over Iowa Town, AYRSHIRE , Iowa (AP) - ''I now have the power to marry others," the new mayor said. ''but iC I want to get married myself I must have my dad 's signature on the marriage license because I'm under 21." At the age of 19, Jody Smith became the nation 's youngest mayor when, after receiving a telephone call from President Nixon. he was sworn into of· fice by Town Clerk C.A. Spitler. A liberal arts freshman at Iowa Lakes Community College at n e a r by Em- metsburg, Smith was 18 when the 298 residents of this northeast Iowa community elected him Nov. 2 to head their city govermment. Smith was waiting lo be sworn in when his father Elmer dashed to the City Hall to bring his son. home. The President was on the phone. "'He knew I drive a school bwi." Smith said of his talk with N'u:on. . "And he asked me what else · I do . I told him about my · nfereeing activities, aod he asked II I participated in &ports. "I told him no, that I'm too clumsy, and he ,.id Uuil's fun· ny becaUJe when he. was in college he liked rports too, but he was too cluR\$y to play. "He aJso knew that I work -tn my father's filling station. ' and be-said he. worked in a • Oiling staUon when he was )'OURC, too. I • Discount prices in every department of your Singer Sewing Center nowt . . sew• machine ~n th·e Golden 1Quch &. e fouch sewing. St. Regis desk. On Singer exclusive 9 stretch stl!Che~bin Boou~!lllolinhiiioille•r•. •• Pusn-Bu!lon Bo . • Qth•' Tiit Singer 1!9.~f'Cradll Pion helps you SINGER h1v1 these valuea now-wllhln l9Y! budgel. For addre&s ol the SiflfJet Sewing Cenler neareM you, set Whitt Pages under SINGER COMPANY *A l"dt"'''~ ol THE SING!lt COM!>ANY "He said that11 a very good way to gel to 1mow lots of dif· r....i kinds o1 peop1e anct find out wblt'I 00 their minds." '°"6 Ml$.A-lt1'111 A $~low.,. NUHTIHOTON llitlt-llllfttc( ti IMdl Oill.AMGl-tl SlllllllM! lhl Swtl!. C••" "'-''· l*-Wl lt•trtwtoe •'9Cll ""'"'· .,,.,... ''Th• City" c ... m, '4Jf4S 'i The Suit Sensation of The Year! ,: 1 Prictd Rerularfy .i $135 )'Oil tin ~ly ~ )'Ollt li~~ w .. ngs on 1'10s pDpUI• s.uil, Styled ol' 100" Polp$1iar end blendl -it offf!rs OK1ion ffft ... W1inkle lr!e comfort adl M JOU • .,. fteY!!r koown before. Priced 11 jl.ill 98.90 it ..,_..ts one of tht top most ••lues it! <llr Sem~AMual Saki 7 Reg. 69.95'Here's A Great Buy In DOUBLE KNIT SPORT COATS Milib<y front .5l)llingl JOO% Polyesler Doub!. Knlt! Primed for action .00 Wtinllle fiw! Quit• pclll~obly the most «1111fort1ble 500rt CG1t )'OU',,. _, "'°'"" Choose kom lnt~tinf patterns ot ynur tlWOl'ile StJlid ~. 5790 FAMOUS BRAND SHOES at 1/3 OFF! - A A .£ Saw More Than $35 on Reg. $135 FAMOUS BRAND SUITS =-:=: ::::::. ':. ';':;:; 93so w hit' .... ......, llbel In _, auit. 0-. tr'l)fll I wicl9 aoelKl:ion of tine 1·PIJ Wont"" Mt!~ ;,, 1119 "''°"'' --Mod.ls. Plll:Nna "1d Colors. NM a.c:ts , , • Wlci. Llplt'' • 89lt i.o,-..d ,.... Tl'IMIWI. ' 12490 SeltingElsllollere At $200 To $250! SUITS OF RARE REGANCE f!'llm -of ~.·, foren)o$l d0Jhj111 ..i.en:. Thi WI. Aldi: .... fabrics of 1 CcrstOfll Tllilcll'ed'Suit. (Wltn Hanis. & fl'Wlk'I Rep!.,. Prlct for~ arils iJ $175.,.IO M1n talce ed¥1nt•I• of tlM Httt·Y-11 s.i. Priee of""'' $J24,90 and Sa.e hllldsornelJ{ Reg. 29.95 Be Sma<t. Save 20.10 On Z Pait DOUBLE KNIT DRESS SLACKS The mst. pclplll1t ~ of IN ,..__tit h hllSt poptNt price of tile f!WI ChOo6t lt'Ot'!t ,Flare Modftls ••• Contintnt•I tfld Belt LOOP .,._,.'JM "'°5t cot11tottablt: llacks )Oii Ult Wh!'. s..... edctitklntlff'. TWO ~!RSI 1990 ALSO SAVINGS ON FURNISHINGS, SPORTSWEAR AND WOMENS SHOP· Harris & Frank COSTA MESA SOUTH COAST Pl.A2A Jlll IAISTOL AVE. SANTA ANA HONER PlA2A IJll W. 17TH ST. SINCE 1856 IUENA PARK IUENA ,ARK CENTER 1194 ON·THl·MAlt HUNTINCHON llACH (HUNTINGTON CENTE- 7777 IDINC.El Smith said be eomeday con• M•••-1 ..... ,..,, llVf. OAJIOIN OltOVl-ffn CMpl!llll wamatobe1dt1mana&«. '---~"""'~:.!.....,~~·~·~·~··~·"~------~-----+----~0:·""~~c.~~M~~~·~·~·~·~....,.~~-l-------------------------------------------~~ , I I .. , • /-' \ SA new Im ·cont cat :d ... or w '11an ,,.b Ru ca Us gr po 'and or 11 may luatr of t feat Cllll G. the and "'PD the hope enge aup F c w Char miss Dr di cat 1ettin criti ti vis .. !he rheto "Yo cons gone ed t the In Ph turer Groc Ame ca to Cong more .. I've to You res dus on o the have Edw Ed divid from 17 t Wash re po " sci en din,'1 the zeal will reaso ed." Ed allies "do • t • t 1 I . . Wednosd1y, Januuy 5, ttn. 5outlo Coloat-PI....-7 Action -u rged to Save Endangered Animals 1•1"1<otU' !•IOt.•lOI& ~ PICKWICK . BOOKSHOPS SACRAMENTO (AP) -A new state report warns that immediate atep.s are needed to ·continue the survival o f :Cl.1Jfotnla11 lnventory of 19 en- d ... ....S and H rare spe<:ies ~of wildlife, ranalng from the 1tanl CalUornla condor to lhe llny lona·toed salamander. The report presented to Gov. Reagan and the LeglslalW'8 calls for ~ new spending pro- gram aupported by the general popalatlon -not just hlDlters ·and f1*umen u at present or urnany ol. these life forms may disappear forever." lronkally, the report Is 11· luatrated with a reproduction of the California state flag, featuring the e :1 t i n c t catifornla grlzzly bear. G. Ray Arnett, director ol the State Department ol Fish and Game, which prepared the nport on instnictlona from the 1970 Legtstaturt, said he hopes the report • ' w 111 engender Public interest and support in providing the fun- ding and !""1tmo 1llOOllU'U Califbrnla aurpused all other procram Is llnaaced lbrollib volvlng no1>11•me species. peregrine falcon, California rel, Stephens kangaroo rat, essenUal to the survival of 1tate1 1n human population the aale of bunting and flshJD& To be 10cluc¥id on the en-clapper raU, Yuma clapper Fresno Qngaroo rat, San Joa- Calilornla's threatened llah 5rowth, bul "unrecorded has licenses and lags, with aome dlnlered l)st, an animal mllll rail, Ugbt-looted clappor rail, quln kit lox, Island lox, and wlldllre." been the destrucUon and con-money from federal taxes on have a pr rate con-Calilornia least tern, Morro wolverine, Guadalupe f\1r seal, The report says lour llepe llnulng disruption and dlsap-sporting 5ood8. alllenUy Ing 111 blrtb B~y kangaroo ral, ult marsh cauromla blghom s h e e p , must be taken to, insure the pearance of plant and animal A ~percent hike ln thQse rate, be pable of adapting harvest mouse, Co 1 o'l' ado peninsular bighorn sheep, Lost continuous survival of the comm\mltles." fees was passed by the ltl':Li to '°vtro~tal change, bave squawflsb, Mohave ch 11 b , River sucker, short nose state's endangered and rare "To be sure, the public Is legislature -the first such 'ta babita~ fhrtatened by Owens puptiah, Tecopa pup-sucker, humpback sucker , 11'h and wildlife: knowledgeable ol the u-bike In II yean. It wlll ralae dutructlon or •• r Io u a fish, Wllnnored !hrwplne bonytall, Siskiyou mountain -Public funds must be P~ tlncUon of the California grlzz.. an ad,ditlonal $5 mUUon, with dfstu~J ~a qnable to cope stickleback, Santa Cn11 long· salamander, Kem C a n y o n vided to epread the financial ly bear, but little has been .5 million going to balance the wt~h env~ntal pollution toed salamander, d e I e r t slenders s a l a m n d e r, burden of preservio& the said of the loss of in-department's budget. or have Its 191"1val threatened slender salamander. blunt·nos-T e h a c h a p I s I e n d e r managing species mt bunted conspicuous forms of wildlife nie increase was supported by the unwfllted lntroducllon ed leopard lizard and San salamander. 11 m e s t o n e or commercially utilized. or unique natural areas of by spokesmen for the state's of other spetlea. Francisco garter snake. s a I am and er . Sh as ta -Research is needed to ecological importance,"-the three million hunten and Listed . u t-eodangertd art Rare species are the llalamander. black toed . tMI CITY ( ' °"".... . (7 'I .,,.not IOUIM COAST ,LUA 0.-c-. ......... (714) ,,....2tf1 ,_ BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS determine the current atatus report says. fi.shtrmen, who also urged the California brown pelican, Cati r or o i a black rail, southern rubber boa. Alameda of all threatened species and The fish and game agency's that the general public help in Clllfornla oondor, Southern California ye 11ow.b111 e d striped racer and giant garter Wprnpomtthelrrequlremen~ ~curr~~··~t~l20~~mll~ll~on:.!.spe~nd~ln~g~t~be:_.:costs~:_~of~con~ser~v~a~tion~m-~·:..._~ba~l~d~ea~sl~e:L_A~m~e~r~l~c~a~n'.__c~u~ckoo1'."",,~M~o~h~a~ve~gro~und~~sq~u~l~~~s~na~k~e. _______ ~================= for survival. 1- -Habltals crlUcal to the survival of threatened speciea must be protected by law or .------------------------..1.----------------------------------, under public ownership. -Programs for the pro- tection and management of each species must b e developed and implemented immediately. The reports say it Js we11 known that in recent years FDA Chief Won't End Criticism of Nader \ WASHINGTON (UPI ) - Charles C. Edwards, e<>m., missioner of the Food and D r u g Administration, in- dicates he has no intention of Jetting up on his recent criticism of consumer ac· tivists sucQ as R~ph Nad!r. "Who kicks us in the, reat the hardest?" Edwards asked rhetorically in an interview. "You name me one so-called consumerist who has ever gone before Congress and ask- ed them to do something for the FDA." Industry groups such as the P h a r maceutlcal Manufac- turers Association, the Grocery Manufactuuers of America and the National Canners Association have gone to bat for the FDA, urging Congress to give the agency more funds, he said. "While I'm not p~industry, I've been around Jong enough to know they're not all bed. You have to work wlth the responsible leaders in in- dustry. We've got the Naders on one side and industry on the other and somehow we have to straighten it out," Edwards said. Edwards does not name ln· dividuals. But be departed from the printed speech Nov. 17 to single out Nader and Washington Post investigative reporter Morton Mintz. . "The voice or responsible science must rise above the din," Edwards iaid. "ll not, the special interests, the zealots a n d the eitremists. will drown out the voice of reason when it ii most need- ed." Edwards said fiader and his al lies: were leadinl corusumers "down the primrose path" toward an impossible goal of completely safe foods and drugs. In this gpeech and others, he said such a goal would cripple sci e ntific development and product in- novation. Edwards did not c l t e specific lssuea on which he felt Nader or Mintz e r r e d • although Nader has criticized a number of FDA decisions. Richard Harwood, t h e 1 Washington Post's wistant managing editor for national affairs, sal~ be wrote to Edwards two weeks ago ask- ing him to cite specific errors by Mintz. Harwood said he received no reply e:1cept a phone call from an Edward! aide who s & i d the commissioner wou1d like to have lunch with him some day. Look Urged At Plant EUREKA (UPI) The Humboldt County Grand Jury has asked the Atmole Energy Commi!Sion to step up its ln· spection program at t h e Pacific Ga.s and Electric Com· pany's nuclear power plant on Humboldt Bay, A spokesman for the uUlity said a representative of the firm had not been asked to testify before the panel but would if requested. The jury recently issued an Interim report calling for in- creased inspection. The re- quest followed the AEC fin- dings of two violations of nuclear regulations at the plant. Use )'Our BankAmtriard • ' .,. ( Second Reduction in our Semi-Annual QualiCraft • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• were 5.99 to 7.99 ••••••••••••••• were 8.99 to 12.99 Nowmn ~lill'r .. v1np on :t.meric1•1 btst,..llln& 111hlon 1hot1I SUll lots of arut atyln to ·pick. Hllny In to ·enjoy !ht best ·nlto\iQJY lh your.~·· Hand"8,p nduced, now J,.9J.cp 4.97 louth Coast ?lua Briico1Sr.1t s ... Dieao Frwy., Cotta Maa ' The anuary White that really isn't. ale . SALE Bedspreads By Marty Quilted to the floor, Jumbo cord, double interlocking stitch on quilt. Comes In solid colors. Choose from either- Full, Queen or King size. BATH HAND \ SALE Peanuts By J. P. Stevens Direct from the comic strip Riii• 2.50 SALE 1.99 Rag,_ J,60 SALE 1.39 WASH Reg .. 75 SALE . . ,. .. .._. .70 TOWELS BY l P. STEVENS G11nd Valour Solid Color Towtls Man· Size extr1 h11vy 1h11red terry. Com11 In 14 colors • BATH HAND WASH FINGERTIP Reg. 4.SO SALE 3.00 Rog. 2.50 SALE 2.00 Rog. 1.00 SALE .as Rog. 1.10 SALE .9S Bl; Rad. Bold Modem Flo11I, BATH Rog. 2.SO SALE 1.75 HAND Reg. 1.60 SALE 1.25 WASH Rog. .7S SALE .65 Flower Pack. Power P1ck1d with Fish· ion Flowert. SALE 19.9S SALE 24.9S SALE 29.9S SALE 34.9S SALE Nocturne Solid Color Towels By J, P. Stevens.120 col~rs, FINGERTIP Rog. .85, SALE .7S BATH Rog. 2.SO SALE 1.99 HAND Rog. 1.60 SALE 1.39 MAT ...... ,"'· . .,._. \'\~-;..;...-,. Reg. 4.00 • t, .t· ~ · SALE 2.99 i I Pasadena. Lavish Bur1tsfof Colon. BATH Rog. 2.5lj,' ~ALE 1.99 HAND Reg. lAq SALE 1.39 WASH Rog. .75 S~LE .65 Meridian. Cla11lc Elegance. BATH Rog. 2.50 SALE 1.99 HAND Rog, 1.60 SALE 1.39 WASH Rog. .75 SALE .6S ~~~~l~!d J~!;r~Tf!~~ Percale (All sheets Flit and Pitted). TWIN Reg, 5.75 SALE 4.50 FULL Reg. 6.75 SALE 5.75 QUEIN Rog. 10.00 SALE 1.45 KING Rog. 12.50 , SALE 10.50 REGULAR CASES Rog. 3.80 pr. SALE 3.30 pr. SALE Canterbury No-Iron Percale Print Sheets By J, P. Stevan1. All aheeti Flot ind Fltttd. TWIN Rog. 6.50 SALE 3.99 FULL Rog. 7.50 SALE 4.99.1 • QUEEN Rag. 10.00 SALE 6.99 KING Rog. 13.50 SALE 8.99 Rog. Co111 Rog, 4.60 Salt 3.29 pr. King C11es Rog. 5.20 Sale 4.55 pr, Prints. No-Iron Percale, P1anuh Big Rte!, and Bongo! Strlpas. (All shoats are flat and fitted.I TWIN Rog. 6.50 FULL Reg. 7.SO QUEEN Rog. 10.00 KING Rag. 13.50 REGULAR CASES Rog. 4.60 pr. KING CASES Rog. 5.20 pr. BATHROOM RUGS SALE 5.4S SALE 6.45 SALE 8.4S SALE 11 .4S SALE 3,85 pr. SALE 4,55 pr. Riii. Non-Skid bath rugs with lrlngt and Dur1gen Back by Tinn-Tuft. 24"x36" RUG Reg. 5.99 SALE 4.79 CONTOUR RUG Rog. 5.99 SALE 4.79 BATH HAND WASH Reg. 2,50 SALE 1.99 REG. 1.60 SALE. 1.39 REG. ,7S SALE .65 KING CASES Rog. 4.40 pr 27" ROUND SALE 3.90 pr. RUG Rog. S.99 SALE 4.79 • SALE Ready Made Draperies ALL 200/o Off W• ho•• llffrolly h11MIN<h; of 9or~o11 drop•dn to hoitt 1• 'f9H llvl1t9•roo111, D" or Mdroom. Tllrt Ylrhl•lly ll111lf1 n1 uloct1o• of C!ilill•llty ftiklu l1Kh1de1 e Antique S.tln1 e D•Cl'on Sheers e Prints e Boucl11 • Loouwe1ve1 • D1m1,P , • , . , • Cotton Velwta ~ ... , .......... ~ mochh1e wmltoble ,.,. ...... t •• Alf . > ore vol11n you Olty flN .... • ,... "" Allow I ..a f« 4oll*Y e In 48" to 288" widths • In 36" to 108" widths Special pric11 •re 20°/o Off r19ular prices. 48"d4" rog. 11 .00 SALE 8.80 pr. 96"x84" rog . 27.00 SALE 21.60 pr. 192"x84" rag. 55.00 SALE 44.00 pr. SALE Big Red N .. lron Ptrcolo Print Shllot1 by J; P. Str,.ns. TWIN Rn. 6.50 SALE 5.4S FULL Reg. 7.50 SALE 6.451 OUEIN Rog. 10.00 SALE 8.45 'KING Rog. 13.50 SALE 11 .45 " Ilea, Ca111 Roa. 4.60 S.le 3.85 pr. King Ca111 Rog. 5.20 Salt 4.55 pr • 27"x41" RU() Reg. 8.99 SALE 7,99 36"ic54'.1 RUG Reg, 14.99 SALE 12.99 2 PIECE TANK SET Reg, 7.99 SALE 6.99 LID COVER Reg , 2.99 SALE 2.49 • BEDSPREADS Qullted to tht floor Becfspre1ds. FULL SIZE BEDSPREADS, .• V1luos to 19.95 SALE 11 .U KING SIZE BEDSPREADS ••• Values to 29.95 SALE 16.H BATES, Machine WHhable t'arman- tnt Prtu Woven Btdspruds. ChooM from Twin, Full, QuMn, King end Duel lfus. 25 _,.tt1ms to choose from. Sale prlctd, Savo from 10-/, lo 15%. All other bed1pre1d1 art .•II sale pri ced, 20% off. 3331 Bristol • South Coast'. Plaza Costa Mesa • 546-6812 2245 N. Orange Mall • Orange 998-1251 UH your S.nk ArMrlc1rd, Me1terch1rge or ou,r conv1nl1nt bank ttrms. Stort Hours 1r1: Monday thr u Prld1y 10 a.m. to ~:00 p.m. S.utrd1y 10:00 t .m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 12:00 p.m. lo 5:00 p.m. • • • • ' • .._South eo.11 PloH, Woclnoocloy, Jonuory S, 19n • • • • • Prie-et Efl'ec.tive Wednotdly, ·, Jan.Slhnl S.tanlay, Jan.8 Sears High Voltage Battery Guaranteed 48 Months SA VE $5! Seal'8 Battery Guarantee free rt:placcment within 90 da11 or par- chue if b.ttery proTc1 derectne. After 90 d1ya we will repl1ce it with a new b1ttery, if defeeti.e. ehuging only {Of' rbe period of ~en.hip. Y oar inonlhly cbary;e for own. en hip will be computed by diridinc I.he c:vrreot aelliog pric:e lcu tndHn 1t lhe time of nru.n.. 1:17 tbe oo.mber of moath• of panm.tee. FITS 90% OF ALL AMERICAN-MADE 12-VOLT CARS •The ·enra power" battery for can equipped with large engines, air conditioning and/or power accessories • An ·ideal replacement battery for most cars Expert ln•tallation Available RegularTrad1>-ln Priee$27.99 Remanufact:ured Short Block Engine . 1952-1957 Chmolet 235 Cubic Inch Short Block Eogioe " . . s159 Exchange Pla1 Freight Plus260ther6•nd 8 Cylinder Short Block Remanufact· ured Engine-. ll 79toll99 Vrdi 'bwl&ln ,._ Fftlidit I ,. ~-1 • . ! -. will~. '.(8" .i._.;go. 4-PIJ I n.y~tJ-axd • ~ safe mil"'llC at the lowest possible cost • Soft riding rayoo reduces harshness, thump and bump · SIZE 11:£CUUJt !!ALE TIU.DE-L"t TllAllf:.llt PMICE PRICE ,. • F.E.T. SIZE U:GULAJO SAU TaADE-11C 111.ADF,.ll'f PMICE PRICE F.E.T. TUBELESS BLACKWALL TUBELESS WHITEWALL DRUM TYPE DISC TYPE . • .. Ben'• What Sean Espert& Will Do: ' ·~iibW!d Ol!'W brake 5hocs or disc pads • GnrluHy rebuild hydraulic wheel cylinden or front caliphcrs •Xeiurface bn.kedrums or refaiz rotors • Ne grind all bralte a hoes • BJttd all li~s and add flu.id • R.epck f.rootwheel bemnp • Wpea master cylinder,~ IC.Sis,. bmel ed all brake hard~e • Di1e bn.kes for front wheel drive atid some fo reip imd spons cars euepted • Under DO circwJ'llWlceti will Sean do lieu than a "First Qlaliry Brake Job.• Heavy Duty Mufflers :Sears ~egular Low Prices! ·eEA VY-DUTY MUFF:LER . LIFETIME GUARANTEE" If Heavy Duey mu(fler fails clue ro dcfecu in maceria.ls or workman- ship or blow-out, rust-out or wt:ar· our while original purchaser oWDJ' ~ car, it will be replaced· upon~ tttam, free of chw&•· If the <lef tt--tiv,e~~er was insca.lled by~ we will 1..DScall the new muffler with no ch.riic for la0or, .· . Ca.aranteed For Ao Lone 'M'YouOwnYourCar • • I • • •fits mosr American cars and VW'1 • Larse, full-leQBth "'"" . iog chamber for better aowid:.ileocing • ' 22--OUIU shell, :)alriN..d •<30% thicker than I -$bell.pn1l!lcn Expert Installation Available CUNOAU 2•S·1004, tf.f-4611 MOU 'l"WOOO ..... ,,~, INGllWOOO ., .. ,,,, '-'OllACH •tJ..0121 NOlTHllOOI llJ-7211 °''"',.ca aoro ,, •• ,,, 1 OIANOI ..,7 .. 2\00 PAl.lOINA 611421t,JSt-t:211 H(O tll-426! 1 A78-13 17.95 14.36 C7B-13 19.95 15.96 E78-14 23.95 19,16 F78-14 25.95 20.76 G78-l4 28.95 23.16 5.60xl5 21.95 17.56 F78xl5 25.95 20.76 G~8xl5 29.95 23.96 H78xlS 32.95 26.36 • • .SLUS., aOlltJCX A.o~D W • 1.63 E78-l4 26.95 21.5 2.21 1.92 FiB-14 · 28.95 23.1 2.38 2.21 G78-l4 31.95 25.56 2.55 2.38 H78-l4 34.95 27.96 2.74 2.5S 5.60xl5 24.95 19.96 1.74 1.74 G78xl5 32,95 26.36 2.64 2.42 H78xl5 35.95 28.76 2.80 2,64 2.80 A.1kA.boutSear1 Convenient Credit Plan 2 POLYESTER PLIES Tuhe-Type.6-Ply Rating PLVS 2 noucuss BELTS 1595 1/32..It.i.. LowPrl<eo •.eo..t• •I• ~rmaace tts11 ,.._ ti.JI r Lt, lr8liut s*jorct.MDpctitiYf: NO TIAD&lN REQUIRED ..... che Sapenrid. "70" ~.,i;.: PJ, • io.,e.. -for I SIZE Prlee f .E.T. sre-r-mileqir §70xl5 6 19.95 2.42 ' ......... SIZE , ....... -.... -7.00.15 .6 19,95 2.87 6.00sl6 6 15.95 2.38 ' Taw. Whileft.11 6.50sl6 POMOfriiA 62f·l161 6 IANJA fl ININGS t4'..f011 I.ANJA ANA lt74J71 I 21.95 2.61 SAHTA MONICA iM47tt SOUTH CO.llf "-UA J40-3i.JJ THOUIANO OAIU •t7""4JH,122·11J1 rO~IAHCI J42·1111 ..,.. .. tls~1n1 VAUIT ..... ..... .... • 7t.i4441. tl4·1220 UJ .... .... A78-13 Tubel- BlackwaU. Plus$1.63 F.E.T. And Old Tire Splidactlon Guaranteed Or y...,, Money Bad< 1-- ab ca ho an fro mo F sJe wit sue Chi T fc:it 2 I> l I I I> I I l over roun rec mix! Sp edge 350 mix! Mak Ne Th also ask· Th • JO PILOT-ADVERTISU N Wed....t•Y, J"'""' 5, 1912 • • Ap~e.tite .B~it • ¥ ' Casting lhoill !or oomtthlnc tasty aDcl new to serve?' . U you've beta limlllng your !amity wllli Ute ume llld llrOd menua. ind your e=ise' Ji Ulal the food mooey always · nw out boji>re the month 00,. '-you :lietd 1 new:appl'Qlleft: · Would yo~ Uke 'lo. find a food source , that bu infinite variety 1Rd IJ loaded ·.with 1Viluatue · pi-(lteln and' other nulrlenll: &0\""tblng !elllPWIC to eat, · easy tO~l<!plte, and kind to the budget! · · Thal 1·tara1 ordA!r ~ bul 11'.l&n't too •lui(il till. Tiit' NaUooal Morine · Fishetle.\Service ..-ys that all yoi< need Is a llttlo l~aJinatlon and a supply ol fl!b and 81iellfub to sport appetites, aatl&ly huoge·r and. add variety u well u DOUl'lsluxlent to meall. Vera.aUle aeaf<¢1 are the a.nswer - .and tbOre la an abllndant supply available as near 'as your ,uafood market or the frozen tea.food counter at t h.e 1upermarke(. Fl&bery<producll come In myriad aealood• st)'les to fit every lute ani:t need ranging &om budget to gourmet ttd\!B. The vaat , majority of lil!ht!ry products, bowever,,are moderately price<!. · Prices are usually determined by the abundance of the 11pecle11, the quanity caught, and the amount available. Wise homemakers note what is in good supply and buy accordingly. Fish fillets, those tender pieces cut from the sides of the fish, are among the most economical of all fishery products because there is very little waste. Many varieties of fish fillets are available, and there are so many tasty ways to prepare them that one could serve this -seafood style for weeks without repeating the same entree. Fish fillets may be broiled, baked, steamed, fried , poached, or oombined with other fooda in a satlfying entree such as a Seafood Casserole With Corn Chips. This casserole is unusual because it features succulent fish fillets combined with mushrooms:, sauteed onions, peas and - here's the sometblnJ new -com chips for crispness and body. Cream of shrimp soup blends it ·all together and adds a subtle flavor that will keep your eager eaters guessing and comlng back for more. SEAFOOD CASEROLE WITH CORN CHIPS 2 pounds cod or other thick fish mtets, fresh or frozen Yz cup chopped onions 3 tablespoons melted margarine or cooking oil 1 teaspoon salt / 1 can (10 ounces) frozen condensed shrimp soup, defrosted \I cup half-and-half (hall milk, hall cream) 1 can (C ounces) sliced mushrooJll!, undrained · 1 package (10 ounces) cooked frozen peas, drained 3 cups com chips Thaw lro7.en liab. Cut fish Into l·tndl pieces. Cook onions in melted lnefgartne or cooking oil in a IO.inch fry pan W)ill tender but not brown. Add fish and cook, turning carefully until it ls firm. Sprinkle with flour and salt. Add aoup, half-and-half and undrained mushrOoms:, Heat. and stir carefully. Fold in peas. Spread 2 cups corn clllps In even layers over the bottom of a shallow, I-quart round casserole or a 12 by I by 2 Inch rectangular baking dish. Add liab mixture. Sprinkle remaining corn chips around edge ol dish. ;Bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees F., 2> to 30 minutes or until mixture is hot and bubbles around edge. Makes 6 servings. Cooking: No . By JACQUELINE ,COMBS Of ,,,. Olllly ~ ... , ,,.,, Neighbors have been k1nC! to Pat Anich throughout her IUe. The1 provided not only lrieodship, but also a reservoir oC recipes ripe for the asking. The Newport Beach housewife has a rulm or international delights galhel<!d from friends and neighbor• since her girlhood days in Nol'.lh Hollywood. Her recipe files are full of Spanish! Basque, Armenian, CroaUan, Italian, Chinese and • Yugoslavian sJl<clallles. · 1 . ~recipe for Huevos Rancheros (fried ,~on comtortllla. sinotbfred In sauce) came from a Basque 11<i1bbor Jn .. North ollywood. "It la excellent lor breakfast or ~runoh and especially for the 'Jl!o,rntng ~er• siDce Jt11 It! sPky,1' she aClvises. Pars recipe lo• th~ Spanish-style eggs was ...... 00 tne menu at Jaadore'1 restaurant untfl .recenUy •. · , jntttgued by he? husband'• recoll~n 411 tbe Basque <tndttlon of barbeCuln& >:.l.'b av.er a pit, Pit started a family WdJflon. The Altichl C<>l1oot an annual aulnmer bari>ecUe with tbe Oiarles lldlstelns ' ol• NeWl>Ol'I Beoch. A pit ii dug tn ilte lawn.and two lamba .,., halved and routed llowly. They "" baSlad with a family barl>ecue uuce "1',hlcll 1 lik• heclUH it lln't bue<I ... l4mato sauoe and Ii veey ll&bl!' Pat servt' Mexican beans.m&b ulu, brtad and wine along with tho )amb.' "It'• a Sunday al~rnoon allal~ and tbe peala ••Joy a ulue <•rd playing.'' An Armenian · friend .and Newport Btacll resident provided Pa~ with I trick for delicious ·shlall k>bobs. Often, 1t the meat and yegetables 1.re skewered logelMr; tbe meal Is clone before !be etables. ' -Tiie Armenlin• cook Ill fhi vegotablt1 .. para\lly -ewtant, onlona, bell peppers end ••whatever you Uke." Pat marlnltes ber lamb .,.t In tomato pure, net wine and prlle for 1 couple ol da)I. While the meat Is butecuing. aha • ' skins all the vegetables. Rice pilaf c:ompletes the meal. Jkr favorite spaghettffii comes from her husband Marco's family. Marco, an insurance broker, was born in Newport Beach into a family of Croatian (now Yugoslavia) commen:ial fishermen . "Marco remembers when the Newport fishermen would tan their nets to preserve them, lay out the great nets to dry on the beach and then have tremendolls barbecues," said Pat, who met her husband while they were both surfing a~ Doheny Slat< Beach in IMe. '"Those were Ute days of the great big boards:" Marco'i early 'jlltling adventure took him to liawau where b~ lounde-a•Cllint" man. "I have gotten sqnie Wonderful recipes from our friend. Qlinese cooking Is all preparation and 1 last-minute cooklnt." Pat lias ~en on a shopping tour of HcflOlulu's CUnatown and oow cooks with all ~ utensils. "Only I cook with Jtpanpe tnfves," she said, Indicating the great chopping table centel<!d in her lloYer Shores kitchen, overlooking the Back Bay. "I thinl< they keep their e<lge better. Each of. those cuts like a razor ." AJiliough Pat has intel<!sts in goll (she has • held the women's record at Big ClnYQO Ooontry Club) and gardening (ljle. makes lovely ba$keb which hang !nm tbe roof ol her f}>aclous borne), abe c:oasldob •benell I true artist In the ldtcbien.. "I'm not artistic anywhere eta,''° she demure.a. She maintains that she 11 not • P.nne~ "What 11 ·a gourmet cook?" aiks the mother or three active children, ht.er, JI, Lla1, 15, and Tony, 11. 0 1r1 an OVfl'!llild , t.nn ,bu~ I do· read 0..rmet magutne llR 1 book. w Baalc to her oootlilc Is 1 llaht but C011•1derate loueh With herbs. "You •11ould tasre lhelrOavor but not be able lo delecl It." U Pat Anlch ..,.,.. going to wort. she WINld open I '~ achoo! for the unalllal and lnteniatlonaL She believes • • BEA ANDERSON, Editor W ..... Mltt • .lll!Vt"f lo 1tl1 Pt .. It Home News and Views Standards Enriched. For Refined Cereals • ' • By DOROTHY WENCK Beverly HiJ!s, theorized that the high rate 0r, .. ~·" HM!!• Anis... of stomach canctl't ln Japanese men is The beginning ol the new year marks due to their high Conswnp(1on of talc- , the lnctptlon ol. a new law in California dusted rit'i!. Talc frequently contain,; which ' should help to improve the asbestos which i.s sharp .and fibrous in nutritional quality df our diets. nature. Studies or workmen expose<f .. lo This law -the California Cereal asbestos sho1v that they have a mat~ Enrichment Law -is Jhe m o s l increa se in gastrointestinal cancer. I ··!.: comprehensive legislation in thi s field to Because the enrichment nutrientir-!b\ be enacted by any of the 50 states. white rice are water soluble. you s~ Testimony and lobbying by many home not wash enriched rice before cookirQVt: economists and nutritionists helped to This rice has been thoroughly was~ bring it about. before packagin&. :·~ Under this law, just about all the And if you cook this rice in a ~e refmed cereal products you buy will be amount of water, you will Jose "' ttie enriched with iron, thiamine, niacin and enrichment nutrients when you pour, Off riboflavin (three 8-vitamins) in the the cooking water. To retain ·.1be amounts prescribed under the Federal nutrients. follnw package direclioni:for voluntary enrichment standards. mea suring rice and water so that aJJjbe Enrichment or refined cereals is water is absorbed during the ~ neces~ry because when the grains are process. :•:• milled:' these nutrients, wh ich are • contained in the bran and the germ, are QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED ~; removed. Whole grain cereals such as Q. My daughter ~ivedi a tpy el~ oatmeal, whole wheat flour and brown broiler for Ch?istmlts . whlcll got SttJO,l rice do not need to be enriched. that she burned herselr rather ~ .... Under the new law, white flour, white verely when trying to cook on it. ~t bread, white rice and degerminated there a law against znarketing toys iblt cornmeal all must be enriched in can injure children ? And whont shookf~I California. Before this, enrichment of report this to? •· • these products was voluntary and you A. The Toy Safety Act, whic h went lnlo had to read labels for the word effect in January 1970, provides thai tbe "enriched" to be sure that the iron and B Food and Drug Administration can vitamins bad been added. remove from the market toys that IJ~ The California law further requires judged to be unsafe. ' that .all combination foods co ntaining 25 But this Jaw does not require that ~II percent or more white flour , white rice. toys be cleared for safety btfore they or regennlnated cornmeal must have are marketed. Thus unsafe toys can be this cereal ingredient enriched. Thus sold ror some tlme before they ere roond most cereal produrts you buy -bakery to be hazardous and finally banned by products (fresh or frozen), dry mixes for FDA. . cakes and o~er foods , crackers, cookies. If you believe a toy is hazardous and tortillas, spaghetti and macaroni -will should nbt be on the market, you should all. 'be enriched. notify the Toy Review Committee, Bur· Breakfast cereals, however , are not eau of Product Safety, FOQd and Drua covered Wlder the California enrichment Admirustration', MOL Weltbird AVe., · ·ia:w because at present there ate no Bethesda Md. 2001'6, · '-;. · Ji'.ederal 11andarcla for Ille 1111'1$Denl o( u.t Y'iUr nam4 llM J>rand nllllio. ' -. .,...iucts. ·-bor ·rjt eJ, .mlillulllolltl -\VIJen FDA doe• 'ealioblllh 1uc1> • and a&dretr,alid name at ·.-.._,, standard for breakfast cereals, then it. the toy . Outline 'the proMent wfth the.toy, will be mandator)' for breakfast cereals . and, if there was in.a~ldent; dncribt;K. sold in California to be enr!che<I · ' acoonling to the slarM:lard. Most prepared Q. What's the difference between cereals do contain some added nutrJenU, creamed cottage cheese and low fat but. the amolmts: are not standardized. cottage chee$e.! Do you save many Corn chips . add crispness and body to this unusual sea· food casserole. Another exemption under the citilomia calories with the low fat? enrichment law ls whlte rice coated with A. Creamed ®t;tage cheese is made by glucose and . talc, wh1ch is usually mixing the cottage cheese dry curd with imported from Japan. Presently Federal a creaming'Iriixture. The fat content is lllw probiblt1 e.tttchment ol this coated not less tbOn 4 percent. rice. Low fat cottage cheese ls prepared In And since t.h1s type of rice must be the same way· eicept that it is only washed thoroughly to i:emove tbe talc, It partially creamed and bas from 0.5 to 2 Foreign young girls should be stimulated into liking to cook and doing it crea~vely. "Young wives are always asking for recipes . At the beginning they find it Interesting but they soon slip intp packaged products and meat and potatoe& every day." Pat admits that some men only want to eat pork chops but she knows her children won't · be th8t way. "My kids have been raised to eat everything, lncluding escargot. t.t. UUEVOS RANCUEROS I large onion (chopped) I ·large clove garlic (mashed) 1 large can solid> tomatoes I small can tomato> sauce 1'72 small cans chili '(diced)' t teashoon grOund cum.in · 3 tablespoons oil Com tortillas Fried eggs Saute onion and garlic in oil in medium frying pan. Add tomato sauce, cbilis, cumin and tomatoes broken into piece!. Simmer until saucy, about 25 minutes. Fry egg, place oo top of soft-fried com tortilla and cover with sauce. SCALLOPIN! LAMB SHANIS 'lamb ah~ Solt and pepper l cup water II cup Mada wino t clove garlic (minced) II leupOon drle<I rosemary \\'Pound musbrooma (allced) '~ cup green onions (slictd) 'II cup paraely (chopped) Season lamb with sail and pepper. Plllce in small uncovertd roosting pan in 350 d'i!J'l!t oven for one hour. our oll accumulated lat. PGur II wator and II wine over lamb. eov.,. and. bUe 1 hour ""'"" Sprinkle lamb with rest of lngre<llenll. Pour rest or wine, water and garlic over lll!nb. Cover and bake ltJ minutes at 400 dell'ff'. Strvu four people. I Subject SPAGHETl1Nl I pound spa-hettini '12 cup ollve oil 2 cloves garlic (mashed) If.& cup par!~y (finely minced) v, cup grated ~ano cheese I/~ cup grated Parmesan cheese Boil spaghettini in salted water u11~il · tender. Drain 8Dd add olive oil,. garlic and toas until coated. Add paisley and · tosr agala. A"Od cheeses. Tc>ss and. serve. · Serves slx- J!AllIIEc'uE' SAUCE · 2 tablesJ>090.s vinegar · \I eup butter · · I cup wat~r II teaspix>n l'!'Jll'ika. I teaspoon 1a11 1 teaspoon pepper II tablesf>!>On dey mustard 2 teaspootls wgar I tabteapqon onion (chopped) 1 garlic clove (mince<!) I leaspooo cblli powder ,,_ leUpQon cayenne I teosPo!n Worc8tershlre aauce l/t .teasP90f1 Tabasco sauce~ Mi• all l~ienll together and simmer IO minutes: , • would be useleu to enrich .it as the percent fat. On the average, low fat washing will remove the added nutrients. cottage cheese bas about 5 caI01tes less (Recently, R.R. Merlis5, MD, of per ounce thef\•creamed cottage cheese. Ad-•tlng I H I •• " neighbor policy'' 11 Pat Anlch who not e n I Y' Ho1 bonofittod through frlondohlps, but aloo h11 gloonod myriad roclpo1 which 1111 her flln on lntornatlonol , culalno • I ~t\. 3f D41LY PILOf WfdntsdU, Jat1Ull)' !i, 19 72 .. She Finds Her Past Job Too Much to <"'· Bare DEAi\ ANN LANDERS: A f•w years -qo my husband and l were running a it»U«dcr pornography business. Al the tine, ) thought nothing of poslni for nude t;Actures and acting in stag movies. Theie P,Jctures and movies were sold to ~tomers all over the United States. ;1-~~ ... .,, V(e are no longer in the business and I .~ very murh ashamed of nly past. !J 's difficult now for me to understand how I ~Id have been so foolish. 1'he point is - {:· am worried sick that some<ine ~µiewhere will recognize me. Every .tjtp.e we attend a social funchon or meet ~w friends, I'm a wreck. Is there any i\'t'~Y I can rid myself of this terrible ~ .. r? -MISERABLE IN MISSOURI DEAR 1\.1. IN M.: Time t1 your crealesl aJ.lr· Chanct1 are lhat It already ba1 ... Trouble : Breaks .. ::.Later No one knows the exact cause of adult female acne but ··~tbe condition h1n't as rare as .: .iome sufferers might believe. From 20 to 30 percent of women between 25 and 45 years of age have the con- dition and 20 percent start ~ter the age of 20. ' t Adult acne may be a con- ttouation oI the teenage varie- ty or, as is more often the ·,:ease with women than men, 1·1 j1,1St a tpte start for the white : ~ blafk heads or more -"'~ious red popules. The problem concerns the oil glands which are small in ~-childhood but enlarge with the ; rest of the body to handle in· '. Me&Sed body searetiom. II the j .•blands do uot enlarge fast or I 'ill' enough or l/e«>m• clogged. i tMn oil build! up inside and i liurface bumps form . l "t._ Since pore size is determin- J ~ by tht type of skin, "You're ' stuck with what you've got" i -'mi most ads for lotions 1hat ! mention enlarging pores don't hold up. Similarly &ince most of the problem is under the skin ~ &urface, the commonly BC· cepted remedies or scrubbing and Jotions are on I y superficially effective. covered your tracks. My advice ls, change the color of your balr ( l! you haven't already done so) -and keep your clothel" on, Lady. DEAR ANN : Last August you publlsh. ed an enthusiastic and grateful letter from a woman who learned about Al- Anon through your column. \Vithin one month we rece ived ~arly 10,000 letters as a direct result of tfiat one mention. The tlming was nothing less than A Fast Getaway .. ' ... miraculous. Had it occurrP.d before our recent move, we'd have been paralyzed by 'the lack of space. As it ls, there is acarcely a place which is not occupied by staff or volunteers sorting the letters by 1tates, cities and towns, thanks to you. Volunteers have responded nobly. Without them, heaven knows how this beautiful crlJi.s could have been met. 'l}lere will be no way to get an exact count of how many new members will join Al-Anon as a result of that single let· Regular washing and use of astringents does remove some dirt and oil rrom the pores, but mostly these techniques dry the skin. causing it to peel and dislodging plugs from gome pores. You meet the nicest people on a Honda, right? So why not take a honeymoen on one, right? And that's just what newly married Tony and Dixie Mayhan were doing after they were wed at noon on New Year's Eve in Riverside. (At least he won 't forget his anniversary.) Spec i a I antibiotics, in- jections, minor surgery and skin planing can be used to correct latent skin blemishes after adult acne. Club Sessions Resumed ter In your column. There i.s litUe doubt that Al·Anon has no more eifocUve and enthuslutl• friend In all the world than AM Wders. Long may she llvt and write bet splrited columns! -THE STAFF New York 19010. Wrile ftt a fttie bookleL And pltaM enclole a ltlf .. ddrtased, atamped .... rope. l'oltqe cu rua lato money, Take lt fntm 1tineo11 wbo kDOWI. What do you say! -FACTS WAN1ED DEAR F.W.: I doo't ~ w'UI you u•• bee• readlilg but 1116 ...,.., to l>otb que1tlon1 11 yes. CONFIDENTIAL TO Fl N ~l!l·R S KEEPERS: Sorry, I don't think a1ucb ol your "logic." The rest of Ute ti:~lng la - ''Losers Weepers." Do yoU. want to be resporu1lble for au thpse tears! . DEAR STAFF' Thanks for lboQ kind word1. Now, 1et re•dy for 01ore mlil. DEAi\ ANN LANDERS: Please aetUe a serlou1 dJfference of opinion in our fami- ly. You don't need to go into any long sclenWic e.xplanaUons, just a yes or a no wlll be sufficient. 'The questions are as follows : For 111 you reader1 out there-who 11t: llvlng with •a •lcobollc, I urge yqa to wrUe to the Nadenal 11 .. d<!IW'len of lbl1 1plendld ora:anlzaUon, Al-Anon. You might learn tbat you are an unwlttlri.t faeior la the 1leoboU1m of a husband or wife. You mlabt also learn bow to help blm or ber win the batUe of tbe bottle. Tbe addreu Is Al·Anon Family Group Headquart.er1, Inc., Dept B, P.O. Bo.1 JI%, Madison Squre Station, New York, (I) Can two adults with straight hair produce a child with tight rlnalet.! (2) Can two adulls wilh very Hibl blond• hair roduce a cbJld Whose hair Is dark brown. Everything J have read Indicates that the answer to both these queatlona la NO. What It French klnln&! 11 It "tmlll? Who tboald Kl the ,,..;king llmlll ~ the boy or the girl? Cu a shotgun wedding 1ucceed? Read Ann Laodera1, ltoo\:let, ''Tttn·&g:e Se1 -Ten Way1 t& Cool IL" Send 50 cents la coin and a loq, aelf.ad· dressed, stamped envelope in Cltt ol. &be 'DAILY PILOT, You r Horoscope Tomorrow Sagittarius: Watch Die.t THURSDAY JANUARY 6 By SYDNEY OMARR Only one President of the United States was born on Ju- ly -t, the "birthday" of the na· lion. He was Calvin Coolidge. More U.S. Presidents were born under Scorpio than under any other zodiacal sign. The country has had only one Gemini President, John F. Kennedy. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Your work gains greater recognJtion. You also enjoy more personal appeal. People listen and respond. But key must now be service. You have to improve methods, discard outmoded concepts. TAURUS (April 2(}-May 20): You get proverbial sWJnd chance. Means you can cor· rect previous error. Possibility exists to save and earn, to gain prestige. Leo individual could figure prominently. Make new start. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): What happens now is apt to be swift: a quick call, a personal appearance, special agree- ment. Get proper public rela- tions C<>unsel . Glowing report should be reviewed. Refuse to be shortchanged. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Soft-sell approach now br ings best results. Don't attempt to force issues. Stress humor, versatility. Be eager rather than anxious. You gain needed time. Element of luck Is on your side. LEO (July 23·Aug. 221: JI you are observant, profit results. Aquarius person could play prominent role. Be will· ing to listen to opposing views. Avoid tendency toward ex· travagance. Choose simple, direct methods. VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pl. 22 )' What has been blocking pro- gress is removed. Be flexible, ready for change and variety of experiences. Member of op- posite sex plays key role. Be analytical. Find reasons why. Reject the superficial. LIBRA IS.pt. 2J.Cld. 221: You can bring joy back to household . Depends upon will· ingness to be mature, to utilize common sense, to throw aside tantrums. Examine yourself. Then you can also know others. This will lead to peace. message across t h r o u g h advertising, promotion. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 18 ): Friend could provide moneymaking information. Be willing to take chance on your abilities. Leo figures pro- m i n en t I y . Gene rosily displayed in past now will be repaid. Key Is to be pro- ducti ve. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You learn by observing ac· Hons of others. Means this is .1 time to wait, look and listen. Important person volunteers to leach. Accept. Don't permit false pride lo stand in way of progress. Counseling Extended With Auxiliary Gift SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 2tl' Your evaluation of practical, financial situation could leave something to be desired. Realize time now is your ally. This ls another way of en· couraging you to wait. Friend is misinformed. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21 ): Wale~ diet. Don't give in to temptation which is IF TODAY IS YOO R BIRTHDAY you appreciate home, family . Artistic, musical inclinations are mark· ed. You are going to get more for your efforts. One close to you has been urging more ln· ltiative. This is good advice. You will be following it and benefiting accordingly. detrimental to health. You To 1;;J' OYI wflo'• lyckv tor vou '" rec.I.Ve nu m er o us com· mont• •nd tow, Ol'dff svo,..... o ........ bool<t•I, "Mcrtl Hlnl1 for Men l t>d I, •-•-t · WCll'l'Mll.'' ~ blrtl'ld1t1 11141 PSj•lll~ p 1menl..l. oepara e sincere 10 °"'''' A1tro1119~ S.crtrs, 1~1 o IL v Additional financial aid from the Las Marlneras Auxiliary of Orange County Family ~'Service will allow the non-pro- fit agency to con tinue opera· tion of its Newport Beach of- fice during 1972. The office, located in the Newport Ha rbor Chamber of Commerce deals tn low-cost professional marital and fami- ly counseling. Family Service head· tarters is in Tustin. Other .. anch <1ffices are in San Juan plstrano and Huntington Beach. good · h f · I PfLOT, Bolt .no10. Gr-,...,,,,, s1 .. Although supported partially WIS es rom cyn1ca 11ot1, Ntw vark, N.v 10011 by the United Fund, the observations. You will gain 11p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;- service has received increased additional understanding. R.tod "sustaining support" of an un-CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. e4t ~ disclosed amount from Las 19 ): Finish rather than initiale \I Marineras, its p u b I i ci ty projects. You have allies Ji chairman, Mrs. Lawrence Kit-working in your behalf behind Hair l..t 'd scenes. Key now is to broaden Thu ricl ey tle, sa1 · _ho~rl':'°~"'~·~ Com~m~un~i:'ca~t~e .:=_!8•:it:!.._~~~~~~~~~~ Mrs. Nancy Hildenbrand, a 1· Corona de! Mar resident and UC Berkeley graduate in social work, acts as the pro- fessional Family S e r v i c e Counselor in Newport Beach. All Family Service counselors are licensed by the state she added . WI HAVE YOUR sm 21/, TO 12 r----1 Not all 1tyles In thl1 sl:re range. •••-.i .... • esin .t•• wNI"" 11.oe , • .,. EnnaJ~tticks- AND ~UaqqcM. Dermatologists find that women's acne tends to flare during menstrual p e r I o d s when the body's water content and nerves are stressed. Official Visit Tops Calendar The Newport Beach orfice is open on a part-time basis only. so those ramilies seeking ad- vice should make a~ pointments ahead <>f time through the main office. Families come to the service for help with parent- child. in-la\v and sexua l rela- f.ionships as well as normal rl<iy·to-day marital rrustra· lions. JANUARY Also, the use of birth control pills lmprove.s the acne con- dition because of the ad- ditionaJ female h o r m o n e . However, this result is not Mtlceable enough to warrant taking the pill solely for acne correction. Dietary factors, such as greasy foods and chocola~. and heredity have the same debatable effects on adult acne as in teenage cases. One thing women should avoid is greasy base makeup which clogs already festered pores. Sauna or mask facials offer no greater alleviation to acne than regular washing. Safety Rule Do not use any appliance when your body is grounded better than the appliance - when you are in a bathtub, when your hands are in water, when 1tanding on wet grass. "' Pomp a n d circumstance could theme upcoming Orange Coast club meetings as various groups host visiting dignitaries and delve into rapid transit and behaviora'J science. Eastern Star Mrs. Barbara Poole and Jay E. Miller, worthy grand matron and patron of the Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will make the ir first official visit to California and appear in Santa Ana 11.tasonic Temple at 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 8. Rea Christian and Harold Browne from the Seal Beach chapte!' and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Budwig of .Huntington Beach will be among district officers performing an ex· empliflcation of work. . Beta Sigm ~ Phi Baseball will the me the decor for the Orange Coast To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding 1tories with black and white ~lossy oboto- rrapbJ to the DAILY PILOT Women1s D• apartment one week before the wedding, Pictures received after that time will not be used. For engagement announcements It Is lmperaUve that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sul>- mllted six weeks or more before the wedding date. U deadline !J not met, only a story will be uaed. To belp fill requirement. on both wed- dln• and engagement stories, forms are av11lable In all of tbo DAILY PILOT offices. Further que1tlona will be answered by Women's Section staff members 1t 642-4321. I f California Council meeting of Beta Sigma Phi starting at 10 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 8, in Anaheim Bowl. Mrs. Buck Clark i s chairman of the event to be hosted by• the Northern Orange County Council. Mrs. Mel Hartwell or L a g u n a Beach, president will accept a nominating committee report during the business meeting. Mesa Rebekah Vote rs ' Leag ue Study seS!ions on rapid transit for Orange Cou nty will be conducted next week by the League of Women Voters of Orange Coast. on J\1onday, Jan. IO. Irvine Coast Country Club will be the location for the 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. discussion of communicative skills. Dates and locations are LB Women Monday, Jan. 10, C. P. Thomsen home, Laguna Hill s, ~1iss Barbara Bu r g es s, 10 a.m.; Tuesday, Jan. 11, speech teacher at the Orange Virtue & Scheck of Ii c e, Coast College, will speak Newport Beach. 7:'30 p.m.; before the Laguna Beach \Vednesday, Jan. 12, Universi-Woman1s Club in the ty United Methodist Church, clUbhouse Friday, Jan. 7. Irvine, 9: 15 a.m. and A. M. Her hobby is astrology and Mood home , fllewport Beach, palmistry and the title of her 12: 15 p.m. talk is Let Your Palms Tell Mrs. Thomas Henderson of Your Fut11te, Costa Mesa aJ'1d Mrs. Henry The group will gather at Meyer of Lagqna Beach will 12:30 p.m. for a lunche<>n, host the fina{ sessions o.n followed by a busines{I session Thursday, Jan. l!, both at 9: 15 and program. Cost of the service Is determined on an hourly rate and by the ability to pay. Balance Your Diet A well balanced diet con· lains food from all four food .groups developed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The groups: eggs, poultry, meat and fish; milk and other dairy products; fr uits and vegetables: whole grain or enriched bread and cereals. First United f\.1~t hod is t Church. Costa Mesa will be the selling for the joint in· stallalion of officers by Mesa Rebekah Lodge 402 and Costa J\1esa Lodge 29, Jndependent Order of Odd Fellows al 1 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 8. a.m. lp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===~-1 Mrs. Reginald Gilsham of Huntington Beach. district president ~·ill conduct the in· augurations of Mrs. lfenry Wedesweiler and Roy Cook, noble grands, J unior Leag ue Junior League of Newport Harbor members will discuss the Future You at a workshop headed by Dr. Eva Schindler- Rainman, behavioral scientist, I MALLIE'S ANNUAL CLEARANCE! ALL MERCHANDISE REDUCED! SYNTHETIC WIGS YA.LUU '4" TO 124.tl •.••••.••.••.••••••••• , , ••• SALi -, SUPER "10" FALL ll lG-10 OZ. SIIIJ llG. '48" S71.00 •··••••·• ••••••. , , ••••• NOW ONLY MANY MORI SP'ICIALS TOO NU MIROUS TO MINTIONI OVER 100 PRE.STYLED WIGS AND HAIR PIECES FOR YOU TO TRY m /)/)_ WIG and a{{ie ~ . --B-EA_U_T_Y_S_A_LO-N.._ 2.50-D, Eaaf 17th St. -Hlllgron Squaro Coat1 M.sa 548-3446 FAMOUS YEAR END sa e NAME BRAND DRESSES, COATS UP TO 50°/o OFF STARTS THURS. JAN. 6th • 44S South CNat Blvi., Logun1 Beach I I (u..t.4 hi H ........... Phone 494-2394 REGULAR PRICE ,15,99 TO .19.99 NOW! 97 1297 1197 1097 A FEW Al 9.97. WUTMINlnR CINTll tfft WdfMINlfD AVf, ON fHI MALL l'MO ........... 100 --ANAHllM 1DI WUT LINCAXN AYl. pMONI _,....,.. OOWNTOW!f SANTA ANA 101 IAlf 4lfil IT, ~tAMHt • r I , • Wtstmln1ttr Store Only OPEN SUNDAYS 12:00 to 5100 ( • s s 0 f F t 0 N Fa Am Nix Sp' bes thi.s T Co ti on I ~- Their front porch roma nee that started 70 years a9o in Michi9an still kindles the marria9e of Mr. and Mrs. Charles De Lano, formerly of Corona del Mar. Friends and relatives celebrated the remarkable anniversary on New Year's Day. Style Shifts Phase, Too NEW YORK \UPI I -The Fashion Foundation or America dropped President Nlxon and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew from ils list if best dressed American men this year. Treasury Secretary John B. Connally was named the na- tion's best dressed statesman. Connally, according to the foundation. wears clothes that convey an "easy-to-get-along "'ith conviviality, an im- portant asset in recent in- ternational monetary talks." The foundation's list did not comment on the dropping of Nixon and Agnew. The foundation puts out the list every year after takihg a survey of custom tailors and after considering who has been in the news and who has been on the list before. Other men on the best- dressed list and the categories they represent are: Law -New York City Police Commissioner Patrick V. Murphy. Televisi on -Johnny Carson, NBC-TV "Tonight Shov:.'' Transportation -Walter J. Rauscher, senior vice presi- dent, American Airlines. Civic Affairs -l\1ayor Charles P. l\1cCarty, St. Paul. Business -Bert Pulitzer. president. Pulitzer Co., Ne\v York. Screen -David l1errick. Ne1v York and Hollywood pro- ducer, Communication -Walter Cronkite, CBS-TV News. Commerce Bernie Gutcheon, president Tanya Hawaii Corp., New York. Host -Van Rapoport, owner of the Spindletop Restaurant, New York. Music -Doc Severinsen. orchestra leader. Marketing Ervin H. Brabec, president . Marketing Concepts, roe., New York. Sports -Muhammad Ali, former heavyweight cham- pion. Government -Henry Kiss· inger. . special assistant to President Nixon. lntemalional Society Aristotle Onassis. Promotion -Christopher Darrell. national brand manager, Schen:Jey Imports. OUR ANNUAL EVENT TOPS CA PRIS -BLOUSES -SWEATERS COATS -JR. DRESSES CASUAL DRESSES FORMAL WEAR COCKTAIL DRESSES AT-HOME ROBES UP TO AND MORE! ALL SALES FINAL 3424 VIA LIDO · NEWPORT BEACH 673-1910 IOYAL INN• DllNIYU.ND HOTILS -AN4t111M IANIAMUICAID e MAS'Tll CHAl:GI • •• D"1LY ~ILOT :J J Recipe for Marriage Well Done By CAROL MOOR~ Of "" o.u, ,. ... , Slaff "We had an old-fashioned fronl porch romance. Slatted by ice skating and coasting downhill .better say toboggl'.ning. But we've been on every ride ln Disneyland and love that, too." , • Mrs. Charles Dt Lano was passing her famous crea1n cheese spritz cookies to guests in her mobile park home. "Every year he tells me l can't make them another year," she said. '"But I don 't say anything : I just do ii " And her husband con1mented proudly. "1 never turn these down" as he took one of the frosted wreaths from the tin. When you realize they have had such repartee for seven decades, their wit and recall is all the more marvelous and it's obvious the De Lanos have mastered more recipes than spritz. Friends and relatives came from Florida, Michigan and throughout California t o celebrate the 10th anniversary or their marriage that began New Year's Day. 1902, at a parsonage in Grand Rapids, Mich. "Guess there aren't too many sons of Civil War veterans around for you to interview," said De Lano with MARILYN ENGLISH a kidding wink. "Well sit down and we 'II fiU a book." "We went lo the rectption In .111 hack vo'lth a pair of fine horses," he recalled. She ren1embere<I . "I started house~·ork right the next day. They didn 't have (a n r y honeymoons In those dt1.ys," ~trs. De Lano, 89, was born in Chicago and construction of the first elevated train is part of her childhood memories. As a boy, her husband watched oxen team at the lumber mill and found an Indian 's stone ax on the family farm 1 n i\tlchigan. The welijXln is part of the 1nemorabilia and f .i m i I y artwork displayed in the ho1ne they maintain themselves. KEEP GOING "We've been fortunate to be able to take care of ourselves physically, financially a n d mostly mentally • . . want to keep going as long as we can, .. she , said. ''We've alwa ys budgeted and managed well." "We take a nap every day, but why not? After we go to the doctor lor check-ups, he tells us 1you certainly know how to take care o r yourselves'." Early exposure to the wood industry led to De Lano's 49-year career in period style furniture design and manufacturing, 26 years NANCY McKENNA Party Host Nuptials ·,, Tells Troth Planned A Christmas Eve party was the ·occasion chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. English of Costa 111esa to announce the engagement of their daughter. Marilyn Louise English to Wayne Henry 1t1arch. The bride-elect, a senior at Costa Mesa High School. is planning a June 10 wedding in St. John the Baptist Catholic Church. Her fiance, son of Mr. and r..1rs. Henry Knox March of Holland, Pa., graduated from Council Rock High Scool ln Newton, Pa. and served in the Navy. Former Corona del 11-far residents, Cmdr. (ret.) and Mrs. Charles N. McKenna. now of Coronado, h a v e announced the engagement of their daughter, N a n c y Maureen McKenna lo George \Varren Hall. Miss McKenna Is in her ju!)ior year in nursing al the Presbyterian Medical Center. Denver, and her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Hall of Omaha. is a senior al Colorado S t a t e University where he is majoring in business marketing. A spring wedding Is being planned. Two rings fortwei lovers ••• both ring• $88.00 """'IMll"-....... -r 1•141..W-......i f017cr9dit linM• ~I CICCOUl'lls a'lailoble.• up lo 12 "'°"'h' to For looU.moriaml. Marttta..,,,. "THE STORES CONFIDENCE BUILT'' Ealabliahocl 43 Y11nl HUHTIN$TON CINTtl ..... II & w.,., "--lt2·1101 ( I HAllO• SHOPPIN• CINTll 2lot ".,..., ""· C...M- 14J..t4tl of which were spent 111 superinteodenl of 1 Gralld Rapids !lrru. Pride .in craft.vn&J1sbip h; second only to pride in his long-tenn driving record. "I passed 111 U1e tests t w Ice three years ago but they v.·ouldn 't renew 1ny lice Me because of my age,'' sa id Ot· Lano, 91 . "OUr flrst car v!'as 1 Reo touring car with gas lights and the gas tank and gear shift mounted on the outside ... oh, we 're ancient," she said. SPACE SPECIAL The 70-year span o f 1nemories is a happy trip for the cheerful couple. The.v remember s e e i n g llalley's comet -•·our first celestial phenomenon" -and avidly watch every 1noment of space flights on TV. .. It's nice for the U.S. lo explore the moon and do all these scientific things but the program takes so m u c h money and there is so much suffering in thia world," - voices o[ experience putting life in perspective. As the conversation continues, a congratulatory telegram arrives from Michigan's Rep. <;ierald Ford . J t reminds Mrs. De Lano of a similar letter ahe received from the late Congressman Jam~ B. Utt and she goes lo rind It In her •lbwn "' annlversarie1. Th< book ~ filled With photos -'"look at those long drtsses" -or the red roses, fancy cakes. tour children, nine grandchildren. 19 great- grandchildren and one great- great-graodchi1d that made each c.-elebratlon speeinl. FAMILY Rl!COLLECTIONS Son ~1arvio De Lltno, a horticulturist !ron1 Twenl ,v- nine Pallns, and a daughter. Lucille Chamberlain, "' ho resides in the san1t Santa Ana trailer park as her p11ren1 ~. n1e1111oned ho"· "ho1ne 11 :1~ like a hotel on \1eekend.~ 11·uh lols of friend~ \ 1sll111i.; and ~loin's good cooking ·· Another son. llarold . a11d daughter, Evf'lyn Jl.ll"rri1.:f... <1re deceased. !laving visited Cal1foru1a lui· 111;111y .vears. lht• De Lano:-: 1no1·ett lo Corona del i\1ar 111 1949 Hiid resided on Narei~s11~ Street ror 15 .vears. As his 1\•1fe retur'ned 10 tl1r copper·lr11nn1ed kitchen tu fetch so1ne hoinemade fudgt'. De Lano recalled so n1 e political tnetnories. He is distantly related to J.'rankl111 Delano Roose11elt. •·1 attended campaign speeches e1•en before I could vote. Can't remember 111y first election, 1naybe 1l w a ·' ~1cKinley or Cleveland. Ne\'<'!' mlas<d a dlaoce lo •hen I <Ollld , • .u long as 11/<J v.·ould let.me drive. ( •• ;i .. LEPI' BEKINO '•r , "I was too YOWll !or~ Sf»lnish Amerl~an War, , ' father wouldn 'L 11.gn induction papers and I felt because I tuld drilled with e boys. L~ter I was 1 ('(Jrpbr~I in Co111µa11y K of the Mich~~ Natlona l (:uard." • He is a hfe n1embe.r ot ~ l-'cllows Uxlge 186 in MidU.(\ and the De Lanos were a~I! in the Literary Club o! Granlf Rap1d.s. ~Ir~. ~ Lano attn :-.e11 s ht•r 011 11 t·lothes Int'! 11 r1l1·~ lt•!lt•r-; 111 beautiful f>t'lln1an~h1p. · fl :1µpi nt'ss ;111<1 to~etherl'lt'~ ('1Jn1t• :-.o nat11 1 allv lo the D1 l.anos that th1•1 1~e1e hard pu l lu ton1e UI> 11 Ith ;u.lvica bu1 ol!ered these suggestion. .. : "t'ooperatio11 has a lot ta d, 111th 11. \Ve talk things ovt>i I 1rst tu avoid as n111ch tensicu1 <1s )XlSSible. O!her co11plc'- <1uar rel and say dirty, n1c1111 !lungs, \Ve don 't lx-lieve 111 th:.11. We i1·urf.. !lungs uut together : always iuive, "Punctuahty and go u d nutrition may be two othe1 l'lues. I'm 11 crank 11bou r serving meals on lime -thrc1• \\•ell·balancttl rneals t ver1 day. · "\Ve try to keep etnotion IO\\' kev . Our llfe has bee n l'ery qUiel. but we've enjoye<J rvr.ry minult of 1t. '' Family Room Expanded LAKE SUCCESS, N. V, (UPI) -Today 's ramily room, Lhe cheerful hub or family activity, had humble beginnings. Originally they wer~ the basement.! that everyone had pantled in knotty pine, They were good knock·about rooms. but there's no getting a\vay from it. They were undergrow1d , often damp arid always dark. Most of all they were out of the mainst~am! o! famil y activity, Not so with family rooms signed designed today. They are bright and airy, and often have sliding glass doors that lead !o outdoor patios. Man.\' are s1tualed nt·:ir 1h1· kitchen or the l1\'1ng roon1. close lo other <1clivllies in the house, and often becotne the l center of family life. Others are 1nore private, but by {'/io1ct' br1.:<1use th'' family 11·ants it that "'a}. The \v1de choiee of fan1ily ' roo1ns sterns fro1n two ' factors. For one. today'si sophisticated buyer considersl the family room almost a necessity. and Sons, lhe world 's largest home bulkie r, nine out of JU ne1v Levitt hon1t's ha ve famil .v 1·oon1s bec;iuse of consume r denland,. lllA,5 2717 E. Co•1I Hl,llw•y. Coro11• d1I M•r-Ph. 671-1950 e l1rtkA1Mrk•i'll eMMm" Clle,._ 1J YHr1 IOI hlM ltutllll According lo llobert Ross. vice president of Levitt anti Sons, division of l'IT Levitt ·-======= DID YOU HEAR ... HURRY TO PAUL ALLAN'S •.• SEMI.ANNUAL SHOE CLEARANCE lteg. to NOW 36.00 DOMINIC ROMANO .....•......•...... 2490 30.00 MADEMOISELLE ................•.•..•. 1990 l4.00 AMALFI ...... , ...............•..•... 1990 26.00 AMANO ........ ' ... ' . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . I 7" 29.00 PAUL ALLAN SHOES ................... 1990 19 .00 CAPEZIO ...................•........ I O'° 21.00 BANDOLINO ............... . ....... ..14" 20.00 CASUAL SHOES !special group! ........... 11 '° 36.00 CREATIVE BOOTS .............. , ...... 31 OO sins lo J 0. AAAA to B. • oll 101•1 final! • no ••changes! • no refunds! ANAHllM NIWPORT HACH WHITTllR RIYIR!IOE Anaheim Center fashion Island Wh1lfwood Center Riverside Plaza SAN DllOO fashion V1lley_ • 1 I I 1 • ! DAILY PILOT Wtdnt5d11, Januvr 5, 1972 ·Homes Open to GrouJ:!) Discussions (Edttor'1 Nott: A page devottd to Fountain Vo:t· le~. Huntinaton Be a ch. Ocean View and Seal Beach School Di.!trict par· ent • teacher organization:i ... wUl appear in the DAILY PILOT each week. ha/or· m_ation mu.st ~' received bu Mrs. Gilbi?rt Turnbull, 6011 Mahgrum Dr i t1 e . Hunttngtim Beach by 5 p.m. Thur1day for pubilco· tion Wedneadau.) ' FY High PT9A Mrs. Rudolph LaBluc Presldent PTSA ofOcer1 groups at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 11, in private homes throughout the school attendance area. Opening their homes for these meetings are the ~mes. Byrne Strother, Tom UIU:r, Robtrt Welch, Donald Paul, Millard Gray, Ray Evans, "Edwin ,Booth and >Robert ·Moss o1 Foun• - taiQY•lley ; Clau4e Creasey, William Brockmawt a n d Jack ~taley of Hunti,ngton Beach, and George Bolton of Westminster. Newland PTA -will be used to p11tthue playground equip- ment for the school. . • Members won their contest with Harper PT A by col· lecting 3000 more Betty Crocker coupons. Coupons ..-ur be •ied to fain an artificial, kidney machine •.. Unit· 13 stiling achoo! \«I shlrbi, sweati:hlrts a n d wi!l<llireakera. 'Orde~ can !>$ placed by contact\ri& Mn. Fred Nlerode 11 i68-0871. Seal Beach PTA ol arrangement. were the Mmes. Larry Menier, Rµmll Gamby, Jo" p b Collier, John Dani'pman, Leon McGree , H.W. McGovriey. Ron Bennett, Howard MacDonald a n d Jack Wbltney . Tamur4 PTO Mn. airt1 Schulder President COMING UP: What lht Foun- tain Valley School SyStem Is Ali About will be topic or Mrs. Norman Karkut Robert Sanchls. uaistant multiJIW'P)lt room. REPORTS: Tt1m I curraot11 t11d1 the PTO lfowllol ltaaue. ,,. Wardlow PTO Mn. 1.,. ear~am Ptealdent REPORTS: Elected )9 urva on the }IOJl)inatin,t, com· ml~ee •11 tbt:mesl James Crtnd~ll Richard Fit,qiol'ld, ~ ary )louilet, Jim Emnlet and o.i~ Bren- ner .... Unit partlitpated In Operation Merry Chriltmu. In charge were Mn. Cran· dall and Mrs. Robert Ryan, health and welfare co- COMING UP: Parents and students are invited to at· tend discussion groups with teachers, administrators aud Mr1. Robert Barrttt President President district superintendent, at unit meeting Thllr!day, Jan. cha~m'*1. REPORTS: Unit participated 13, at 7:30 p.m. in the in Toys for Tots program -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~==~~~~~~~==~~:;:;:~::; A team of students and teachers will discuss admin istration, curriculum a n d student identity during 12 simultaneous sessions at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 11. Homes in the elementary school areas that have students in Founta~ Valley High School will be selected for the meetings. Arranging the ~rograms are Oeft to right) Mrs. Rudolph LaBlanc, PTSA president; John Braithwaite, teacher, and Jell Paul, student. .. -. ' Focus on Travel S)udenl.5 ·wµ.t have a better idea on how to ans,ver the question, Which Way to Qo after la meeting of Corona del Mar High School PTA at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow. TWo instructors, who will head student tours -one abroad and the other at home, will discuss itineraries. Deciding which \Vay to go is Carol Durkee with the help of Michael Frug, one of the speakers. Goal to Go REPORTS : Portion of prc>- ceeds from the Christmas Defensive tackle Phil Olsen of the Los Angeles Rams will be guest speaker for the annual Father and Son Niihl &pon· sored by \.Yardlow PTO Wednesday, Jan. 12. Chairman of the 7:30 p.m. event is Mrs. Carl Bode. Getting in some practice for the big night are (left to right) Jim Borowiec, his father, .Dr. Ed Borowiec and his brother Jon. .. Travel Talk Tops .CdM Unit Agenda . f Editor·s .'Vote: A page COMING lJP: Bu s in ea s Frug. eltctronk:st teacher studies teacher from devoted to JVewport Bea ch meeting at 9:30 a.m. tomor-ll'ill talk on a student Euro. Newport Harbor High School Cost.a flfesa, Laguna Bea ch ro"" in the faculty iounge pcan culture tour he will 1,1•ill discuss an educaUOnal EaSter week. Parents are invited !ct attend and .ask questions on the two tours. Coffee will be served at 9 a11d A1Usio1i \'iejo parent· \\'ill be preceded by two conduct this summer, while tour on "DiscQver America"· teacher orgari izations will guest speakers. Ptf i ch a e I Dennis O'Hern, soc i a I that he will lead during the appear i1t the DA I L Y lr---------------.----moj;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; PILOT. ~ch week. lnfor- 1nation m ust be receiue<l by the wome11 's depart· ment or Mrs. Cared 'Smith, 1746 Centella Place. New- OOrt Beach by 5 µ.n1. Thursda y, for publication a.m. \.\' ednesday. 'Adam• PT A Mr&. Clifford· Bowns · ·: President COMING UP : Board meeting at 9:30 am. Tuesday. Jan. 11 . in the multipurpose room. r.trs. Clifford Downs, president announces that the ,l.fother!I March of Dimes '""e will be discussed . CdM High PTA ~1rs. ~ Durkee Presl~ent Ht===::;::=;' For ' eek ender ~ dvertising tCt 6r. rhone I CERTIFIEO FRESH SPRINGFIELD SLICED ·· BACON ' c l~b. P1dr . . .601 E.f\ST BALBOA Bl VD., BALBOA REFRIGERATED DELIVERY SERVICE: PHONE 673-8310 . " SPICIAU, THUUDAT, JllD.&'f.'SATUltDAY, JANUAlT '· 7, I. We at the Balboa Market wish one and all every Happiness · throughout the New Year. ., WI llUUYl.THI tl•HT TO LIMIT fUANTITltl • ' IR~AKFAST SPECIAL RUBY-RED , GRAPEFRUIT Juicy ind Good and presented class,. Christmas partlea. In charge TAKE THE NEWS QUIZ t We Dare You ••• Every Saturday ~~~~~~, VIRGINIA'S • SNIP 'N STITCH SHOPfE 333'4-E•tt Co•st Hwy, e C'crOn• dtl. M•r Pho"° Ul-8050 , SAL . . 20°/o o· F ON ALL FABRICS DECIMll• 2' tllrv JANUAl'f' 11. e IANUMIRICAlD RAW .... •k •" Stt Ytu s.-n JACKIE '. e MASTIR CHAtG°I ' MILK V. Got ..... 711 NOW 61c -~1· ¢ ~ 9T. RAW . BUnER .... ,,, .. $1.30 LL VITAMIN 'C' VITAMIN 'E' . GRANOLA JIO wtllfNIM 100 NIM .... $2.40 200 w•ltn 100 t•bi .... $4.79 REG. 7Sc 49cu1 .. P11r9 ••• 11• ,,_.,.,...... 14 e L let· asc MAYONNAISE sac LI. ORGANIC 10¢ ORANGES ' LI. DEE'S NUTRITION 119t WARNER AT MAGNOLIA FOUNTAIN VALLEY ,-847-3n3 Jldt Off n. s.. ~ frffwey Starts Thursday, January 6th at 9:30 a.m. I UP TO SIZES O OFF JUNIOR PETITE 3 TO I 3 MISSES 6 TO I 6 , DRESSES CAPRIS BLOUSES MoclllM WOIHlt .. , Pely• _..... fettflc1 •Ml Febrlc ~ ixtvNI fkt .. IH• clll11• ... _..,. eM !Mf• CAPRI SETS AtrlilD COCKTAll CAPRts sm COATS . llMIMllf pNllffl kt c•~'.,.. .................. llll'l!lllll!l .... ~ .. .. free Mal11teltOl!d •IHI ,_ iltlff ...... COCKTAIL DRESSES LONG · DRESSES T ·SHIRlS· ..... ~ '3.00' LlI~!~~~~s 3641 S. COA~T HWY. -673-1030 IANKAMERICARD • LUCllll'S CHAllGI ·MAST. CHARGI T ' .< l ' . • • . Ch • • ! • • ! E ~ ·. .. . . • . • :. So :· • • • • • • • • • • • SI Pi c 0 D Pi F :M T D p T K . • B s ~ G • • l ' ' ! ~ ) 1 • . • ' • • • • • • • t ~ • s • • • • I .. ... . . . . ... • Department stores aren't the only ones with big bargains! •• •• . Shop El Rancho this week ... and save! ~,j ~v. j,. , J . . . ' [ · -. REG. SIZE PACKAGES · · · · · ,., . I 0 ................................. . • • i Enjoy the quality •. and the savings •••. and know .that El Ranoho offers value on the best! ••• Qt . • ; W111san Dil .. ~~.1~~-~ .... 71 ~ The size that's big·enough to last awhile •.. at a price that offers you a reason to save at El Rancho! ;, ' Sl111id1JP ..... ~~'fl: .D}E)~!. ..... _4,,., . . :, So you want to reoover from the holiday feasting?.,. let Slender, and El Rancho, help·you! 10 oz. size. • • ~ Heinz Ketchup ....... ~6• ~~. ~~ ••••••• 39' ; Slowest k.etchup in the West! ••• thicker ••. with the rich flavor that's made it ·so popuJar ·.for .~o Jong! . -• ~ It 1· D . WIStlBOHE 33' .~ a 1an ress1ng ................... . Great w~y to flatter salad greens. ""and it.mpkes an excellent meat·DWiilade"ll)oJ .S oi. .bottle;. • . ~ 11 • • s - ' • -. •'-! ~ , . . . . . . . r Royale Tow els ... £~~ ~ .~~~ .... 29' : Big rolls\. .. and they're ao thirsty! Choose the colors you prefer, aiid buy .a ·apare .or .two! ' : Hills Bros. Coffee ..... ~.~8:.~ ••••• 77c ~ There's a richness in the flavor, and an invitation in the aroma ! Thlee lb, can .•. 2.19. . . ";.I ' f " •t D • k 49' w e s ru1 r1n ............. . . Pineapple-Grapefruit blend .•• six 6 oz. cans. CranbelTJ Cocktail .. . . . . .. .. . . 59' Ocean Spray ••.. bright color, bright taste! Qt. Dole's Frozen Juice ........ 5 t.r $1 Pineapple or '.Pineapple and citrus blends. 6 oz. Fl'Olen Orange Juice ....... 4 hi $1 ~!inufe Maid ... 6 oz. cans. (12 oz •••• 49c) . . Toaster Pastry ............... 3 1or $1 Danka ... heat in the toaster and serve! : ~e!?~!f!~ri~~ .. !.~~le!~6~so~:!::. $ 1 ~ Kai Kan Dog Food .......... 4 fot $1 : Burrer Rounds or ·Qhicken Rounds ••. 14 oz. :s · ··w'·h · 79' : pray n as. .. .............. . : Get rid of stains ••. easily! ••• 16 oz. size. . . . . Seasoned Green Beans ... 5 hi $1 Dole's .•• delightfully different! •• , No. 303 cans. Macaroni & . Cheese ...... 2 '" 39' Kraft'a •••. so easy to prepare! 7'A. .oz. pkgs. Premium Crackers .......... 39' Crisp Snoflakes from Nabisco! 16 oz. ·pkg • . Proteen Consomme .......... 39' Choose Beef, Chicken or Tomato! qarton of 6. Tuna in Spring Water ...... 49' Starkist ••• sweet white meat ••• No. 'n can. Tenderleaf Tea ·aags ........ 49' The weather'1,right for hot .\ea! •.. pklf. of 48. Purr. Cat Food ............. 6 hi $1 Ch005e Liver or Kidney varieties! 6 oz. Unpolluter ........... 98' 'Kinr size! .•• Ecology detergent! Finer Produce RUSSH . . . • . 10 lb. Bag 11 ...• Rutabagas· .......... : 10~ Sen• jl\'t u you'd cook turnips! . CENTER:. CUT 1-BanB Raad U.S.D.A. Choice Beef! Compare the quality • . • the trim ••• the value ••. See that there really is a difference at El Rancho! • '< r It 0-Bone Roast ...... ~~:D:~· .c~~1~~ ...... 79~ Your folks will love a juicy, tender pot roast this week . , • especiall y .when the beef is from El Ranch • . Chuck Steak ....... ~~ ~~' ........ 69 1~~: Quality really tells i.n the budget cut of meat! Try our Chuck Steak, and see the difference for yourself . . Boneless Beef Roast ........... $1 29 ·;~~ EngU.h .o:ut •• , boned and.roUed 'to(ive'you mo~ 11ood eatini-les5 waste-for yoU1'_fo9d dpllarl ~ ,.~ . . ,'fon Sirloin · St~ak ... ~ ........ ~ ... . El RanLeet.is alwaya U.S.D.A. choice quality,' and,. with every cut, your satisfaction Is iruaran Ground Beef ...... mu w ...... 89~ Fresh Spare Ribs ....... urr ..... 59 Alwa}'5 fresh ••• for finer flaVorJ So.!~tt, rou'll be glad you served 'em! Beef Patties ...... EXTRA WJI •••••• 89~ -OlctEashioned Sausage ...... 69~"'. All beet ••. and precision shaped! El Rancho's own •... pure pork; seasoned! ~ Chopped Steak .... suPn WJI .•.• 99~ Sliced Bacon ...................... 59' For quick, convenient, hearty servinirsl El Rancho ·Ranch style • , • iJllced a. little thick · I i : Seafood at its best ••• at E(Ranchoi 1 Red Salmon ....... ~~.~~l! ....... 99~ Alaskan Sockeye, so delicious baked or broiled I Center Caf Silmon Stub L49 ,._ ·. Fillet of Halibut ............ ; . 89~ Fresh Steamer Clams ...... 59~ Delicate textured mo.'.lt, mild flavor I The weather's irreat for chowder! -... Delicatessen Specials £nanl1il . . . . ji Tl-Ulllli FARMER JOHN "' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I. .,., ' California Gold Medal win!ler ••. serve with kraut, beans, In caaaerolil.,. or plal11I ·•, ' . . Sauerkraut ... HOllAQE. • • 29' Wieners and kraut tonight? 22 oz. size. · Blue Cheese .. e1u11euo ... 43~ Sargento does all the work! 4 os. ·, Salami Chub .... 1z oz .... 69' Wisconsin Swiss ...... 35• Royal.Beef •.• sandwiches or anacka! Dorman'• ••• Wisconsin'• f.ineatl 5oi. •• El Ra·ncho 's Fine Liquors! ' You'll love the savings ... and quality •.• of EI Rancho's Family Branda! :. lcllicb ... ~ N~f!1!1.~ •.••• f 7t Fifth ot imported scotch •.• bottled in Scotland! (Qalrt ••• U9) f equila ...... Flflll ....... $4.89 El' Rancho's brand tor value! (qt. 5.19) Blend.eel Whiskey Siil '3. El Rancho's smooth 86 proot! (Qt. UI) Tangerines ..... ': ..... 1~ · Ripe and juicy ••• euy to Jiff( I Pricu in•fl•cl.ll'llur"'4v through S..nd4v, /411. 8, 1, 8, 9. No aale1 to dealeri. Op•n dailv 9 lo 9 ••• Sundav 10 lo 'f ' Straight Whiskey 1111 '4.99 Ninety proof at these prices 1 (QI. 4.IS} EI Rancho' a 8 yr. old Sour Ku\I !(QI. SJI) J El· Rancho Gin .. FIFTH .. '3.85 • AR0CA~I~ '.', ., ,: H, :'""' ; . 11ri P~SADENA: , . ,i·;,: SOUTH PASA,Df.NA : :1:,1,;, HUNTINGTON BEACH : ;1:1 1 1:. NEWPORT BEACH :!:.'' N·· , . • I 11. , .. 11.f .Ch· t · ...... rL111ontJn1IH,•.1n~.:in01 .. ~1 .1,11tr.111ti A lyo11[p11n Bn.V!I W 31~(",\f' ·. !·· i ,1'itl'lu l!Dr [.lSIOlulfVdl.1~1'C•,1>1 \ / . ..-·--. ' • I I I ) ' r I ·EVERYDAY DISCO~ PRICES PYINIUO IMITATION 9 I~ Cr••• Saliclwlch .m-5 c OW IOY "'lfAL fll.HT ~ C : .1tallan le•• ............... m-5'J ' . HI C ALL PLAYOIS ~ 464.. C . ' •nit Drinks ................ 32 •. Oll.MCNll 25c l Cut Green BHU ...... ':;>:- DUNCAH "'"" 35c Cake Mix. •••••........••• !~ ••®Off 36c Co~ flakes ••••.•.....•. !~ ••• '""'-49c Pea•I BuHer .......•....• :, pOO)U'SI . t C ff '"°" $149 ~ utan o ee ........... .-. -, . ~ - 'UJ!l'ON TEA 5ac BAGS'. 7 .., __ , 36c • Crack.en •••••.........•••• ~·~ ,' ·,sPllHGfll\D ate · . Ch•••• Spreacl ....... ';'~.':"! . • HDUw 'NAnotW, . • $109 . · Knock• ancl Franks .. '!!':'. . : : illcecl Picnic ............. ~ 'J&c Thursday, January 6, 1972 DAILY PILOT ·mas 1mmYI JAllUARYSflin JAllUARY II 'you ARI THE RIAL BOSS. WI ABE WORKING FOR ru=1 eJ ___ _. _____ , U.S. GRADE' CHOICE I I FRESH AMERICAN I l LAMB SHOULDER! I 59c I. l LB. l L-----------------~ DllJFIUIABT HNnJSES 'JWll FIWI fl:lfAUTY . U.S. CHOICE FBF.SB AMERICAN IAMB e LB. • LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS •••••••••• 98tL • ROUND BONE LAMB CHOPS ••••• .' 11:.. • LARGE LOIN LAMB CHOPS • •• .. ••••1 Ht • SMALL RIB LAMB CHOPS •••••••••• '1 ~:. • SMALL LOIN LAMB CHOPS ••••••• , 'Ht • LAMB BREAST r:, ';':~'!:·, ••.... , ....... 27~ • LAMB NECKS T•~'-• ••••••••••••••• 39\.. • FRESH GROUND LAMB •••••••••••• 59:._ TRRfFTDIA.RT ''GOLD BOND" BEEF BONELESS CHUCK ROAST FOR BREAKFAST ,...-----------.. DISCOUNT SEAFOODS HOffMAHSBETTUMAIDw . I ...... REAL McCOY' I ..,....,,"'"'w~ ltOllMllJUDwn • 59c I 11111111 I F1Um1nuuor........ 59c ... BACON •• .!":,. l BEEF BACON •••• :;-,,~ ·t 5Uiii5 ......... ~l':'.~$1: ..... · suciD BACON ••••• '::::..~.77• •• BEEF SAUSAGE •• ; 49• -·. nun tf ~ISB .••• 79c.., YOU .IN 1971 WE DON'T WANT YOU TO GO SOME PUCE EL,41E' . All0llND$ S&F COFFEE ~··~ -fVHfRESH flOZEN VEGETABLES : ~~t1~!M$ • C~~~~E 15c • MIX. VEG. ' ~ rf;AS .GUIOT$ 9,10 oz. BANQUET fROZEN MEAT PIES . a-oz.15c PKG, ·• BEEF • CHICKEN • TURKEY ORANGE flAVOR BIRDSEYE AWA1f~2tjC FRESH FRUIT OR STIRRED . Ca~t7on JERSEYMAID . SLENDERC YOGURT 5 fsl ~~2s 8-0L ·~ IRIS BATitROoM LIQUID 2tc 2 TISSUE c BLEACH r<.24 GAL .. OL' VlRGINIA ~ ':LUNCH MEATS ... """' '"" 29 S°""L.IC~ED"' BACON ~ 75• I BHF LINKIES •••• ~ f.. I _ ..... _..,TllOUT '"""• • ••••••••••• ------------It ••••••.••.••• 79cu. ~. ' .. ......... ,;='"" 2VOUltcCHOKl • OtM PIMllNft) LON' • PICCll & ~ '°"" •ConoWAMI • COMllNAfKIW lOlil f.OL • lftCto WMCHtOH • AU 11!1' WAMI AMEllCAll CHEESE ....... ~ s2s1 JAHl ANOEISON FRESH BIEAD ••••••••••••• !~25c .,. '" /MtGAl:INI! ~Ml CUPS . .. liAn PAIKAY ••••••• "~~;.39~ .. ·· .. .. '· ,-r .,. : ... · ;-: ••• .. ,· '. " •• 1;. .. .... . •• '· t~ .-' ' .... ' ,. ,. .. • . •.. ' ••• •• • • f.· .. • ••• " ' .. "'•-DISCOIJ.NT )!'ROZEN MEATS . • ~!.~EALSAUSAGE ........ ; ... ,.'19~ i . YEALPAIMAGIANE ......... !'.~.'!: 98~ • CllUCK WAGON PATTIES, •••••••• 10£ $1 1 1 • RK".YEAL PATTIES: ••••••••• ::~:~ 98\.. AUHTKA1'TIU-lMtn.a: 11\.Wh."9-98C l""llANO • 79< • ,;;;;w;;;;~;;-----(!!~ •.BREADED VEAL······················ u. I • CORN DOGS •••••••••••.•••••••••• !':'.':;'. ..... .. ;A THICK & JUICY I JUICY, SWEET I EASY PEEL PINK QR WHITE I CALIFORNIA ·l·!NAVIE fRUl'l' 10RANC . ~~~'2,~ · HEINZ 3ftc . . ~~36 KEIS~! 7 . THIS COUPON GOOD • JAN. 5 THRU JAN. 11 S· .00 ·s .OO O" FRESH zsc·orr MEAT .. •• .. if' ... .,,,, . , f~ ~·~ .. ~· . ·.·: ... ... ... .. . ;~ ·l?, •, ·~ ' .. •• 1 • • .. " .. . ·:· .. ;-: ". .. . .. .. " .... ;~ . •. ; ·:· .· . :: " .. ... ' .. . · .· .. · ... . . * • ·-.. . . -. : .. .~ . .. " . ... ~:· •.. . ... : .. i:: .. ~ . . ... . . . . . . .. -. : :.,.: .• ... .. ·: • • . . •' . . . . . . . .. .. . -. . . .• ., .. !~· -· • ·:· ,. / « .. •, ~: •• . .. . :; . ·;. . .. . . ... •;• • ...:· • •• . , • •• !~ • -:· ;} I:'. • . ·:. .; "' :.1 ,.~. ... .~~ • •• • ::) .. • • ... ~ ,, ·:I' -.t~ ~ ·-~ 2701 HARBOR ILVD .. COSTA MESA e 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA 5858 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH e 23811 EL TORO, EL TORO ' • r .1 ) B • p A F Bl c s T G SI K s B M • i -·-._,_.._ -· .. 8 PILOT-AOVERTISf:R $ • Wtdntsday, January 5, 1972 STATER BROS. MONEY BACK MEAT GUARANTEE YOU'lf ASSUIU> Of IHf FINEST EATING OOAUTV WITH All STATfl NOS. MIATS. fVERY "fCE Of MEAT YOU l lJY AT 5TATfl MOS. JS UNCONOtTIOH- ALLY OUAIANTlfO TO "lfASf: YOU ... OR YOUI MONEY WILL If CHEffFUUY lffUNl>fO. Sleab ST A TEI BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF GUARANTEED wa.LTllMMID 99c RIB STEAKS ............ . .......... LI. CLUBSTEAKl .......................... LB. 5 123 041AliHTDDTOl'U.UI $123 CUBE STEAKS ............. . LB. WRL TlllMMID s 12 3 SIRLOIN nP STEAK .......... LB. NOTAUOllXCUSFAT S 1 '5 T -B•E STEAKS ............... -... LI.· " POR0 iiiHOU5E STEAK LB. 5 149 LJAN AND TBIDll GUAIANTUD S 1 J9 TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ·--LB. __ ,,. .. _ .. . ~ . . I ICK . . . . , -· SPARE RIBS SMALL . SIZE EASTERN GRAIN-FED LEAN MEATY TENDER PORK 59~ U.S.D.A. A GRADE WHOLE BODY C . SLICED -BACON LB. CUT-UP FRYERS .. ~._33c TABLE BRAND 1-POUND PACKAGE . . CHUCK ROAST STATER BROS. QRTIFIED IEEF 53~ ALL MEAT WIENERS STATER BROS. 12-0UNCE PACKAGE STATER•OS.CDT1FIEDBEEF•T91Da 3 RESH• LIAN• DELIOOUS• GIOUNDHOURlY 63 ROUND BONE ROAST LB. 7 c GROUND BEEF ............... LI. c IONELJSS BEEF SHOULDa 9ftc MOIREU YORKSHIRE 1-LB. REGULAR Ol 2-ll. THICK 59 ROLLED ROAST ......... LB. .,-SLICED BACON ............ LI. c . iouiniti0AK B?:E ... LB. 97c iii':io451•-TH,7-TH RIBS .. ·LI. 83~ STATUllOS.CSl'llFllDIEEF ' 95c FARMllJOllN 65c RUMP ROAST .................. LB. WIENERS ALL MEAT ........... LI. ' GRAPETANG .. ---·--·· "OL 99' • ORANGE TANG ......... ,,oz 11.36 LOG CABIN SYRUP ···-····--,.o. 72' WELCH'S INST. DRINK .. OL 25' • PORK & BEANS• HUNr-S ., oz. 45' , HUNTS TOMATOES WH O" "oz 33' ' CINNAMON ROLLS ~.!.'.!',0 " .. "oz. 45' LASCO SHRIMP COCKTAIL 3, OL 11 DINNllONI •a... 7nc CHIU wlBU.NI .............. 7 nGUl.A•OIHOf' SPAGHETTI CHEF eoy....... 81' " WITH MEAT BALLS -·-·" "°'OZ. BEEFARONI CH(FIDY·••·•"--"!> ... 811 q:g~···4 MlllllD r .. ;..:. .......... ITALIAN DRESSING WllHIONI . 1-0L 41' ' MMONIA GOOOWINS _ - HALF GAL.49c ·~·-·---QT, 'T SKIPPY CAT FOOD ---······ .... "·o• 16' " CHILI W/BEANS ROSA•"• ....... m 42' TENDERLEAFTEA BAGS --••-er 69' BARONS ROOT BEER ··--· .. oL 43' ORANGE JUICE ~~,';.~.'.~ .............. o• 73' GRAPEFRUIT ARTICHOKE HEARTS ~~=~ OOL 39' CHUNK TUNA HALFHOLL .................. CAH 49' • KERN'S TOMATO JUICE . ..o. 31' NABISCO CRACKERS PREMIUM ····· LB. 39' LARGE 8 FANCY DESERT SWEET LB. BAG • LADYICOn 2 25c . ROLL TillUE _, ......... PAK • PAN CA KE Ml x ~~.l'.l.. •..................... ' LB. 51 c AUNT JEMIMA SYRUP .............. 360• 99' FROSTiNG MIX ~~~~~.:"i,,crn AT ..•..•• 45' BISCUITS ~LLSIURY 00'" 2 25' UGHT suneRMILI( -····-···· 8-0Z. CHUNK TUNA ~,~·H";'~~'. ·-·."CAN 36' STATER BROS. TEA BAGS .... ""· 45' TUNA CAT FOOD 1-TH HEAVEN .... 8 t.;.~~ 11 GRAVY TRAIN OOGf-000 .........••• 25-LB.13.15 Sil· TILE CLEANER .. .. . "o• 73' KLEENEX NAPKINS :guc:,~~l ....... 29' SPAM LUNCH MEAT ...... 120• 59' ' BEEF STEW OONTYM00" ··-··· 40-0Z 11.09 MEATBALLSTEW ~·/Ii,",, .......... _ ,..oz. 69' ?lt,afdf. & a'ea4 t'liMJ PEPIODDIT Riii f ·'l ·=~~llT TOOTH IHA VE -• l .X.DRY PASTE CREAM -· ........,.~ fAM .. TSIU AUOllTID UN5CINTID 1 l ·OUHCI 77c . 99c M>L .. ._ OJ...u __ _ ' ... 59' =-59' Of..iGO -•t1m- • Q.TIP9COTIOtl SllllTAIS $ J 99 Jll.TAILJTS . SWAU r.' i.:::.~--.. =o:....::::3'="5='~==-·..,_._9_tc-=::-1 ~-69' 4-WAJ 87' UI 97' UI a• WUSPUl. ~--~ ~-"~ ' PUREX •t.OZ. 65< DOERGENT 157-0Z. PIG. ••• 11.89 • ' , ...... s. ....... , ................. ... 717 w_. Ni. ..... sn..t, C.. w .. "Ml ....... A,.., HMtl.,._ .._.. JHJ W_, S..•H:at• ln.t, S-... A• .... a .... .._,_,._....,. lJH"-"f .... A~._..,,_. OW·LOW PRICES PLUS BLUE CHI PRICESUFEC. THURS. lhruWED., JAN.&lh·l211t 1toll Int c.tn. ·~ 0...,. 11.U W•pl•• M.. ........ ,. J4JIW•U..•A......,A ...... liJl ..... A~._..,,_ 12JOM~A ........... AN • J!Mw .... -.., .. ...... J11f • ..,.,. ..... c.... .. . 1171.., "'"'· c ... ti.. 14171 .... Hm .t.._, T9df9 l4J1J Ill ............. WllMfet • r,pAD.Y PllOr -Future r Kitchen Lacking By FRANK CAREY AIMC:lllM ,., ... Wrtttt .;· WASHINGTON -A ·-· university nutritlonbt has ad- • , vocated ultimate eUmtnatlon "-of the elaborately equipped ~ , American kitchen, arguing a , .. , hotplate and a refrigerator r • will be all the future hou.stwlfe needs to prepare coming "con- ·" vent~" foods. Dr. George G. Graham, a Johna H o pk i n 1 Univer!ity pediatrician, said t h e r e 'v. already is a strong trend a mo n g economically ad- vantaged housewives to spend less and less time in their .~ well~uipped k.ltchens and to turn more and more to pre- pared foods. As for the poor, he said . , prtpared foods are a special ' boon because t h e lm- :i , poverished lack apparatus for ' cooking tradiUonat foods even . when they can get them free. " .11' Graham aaid in a speech to :11-the 162nd national Riffling of the American Chemical Socie- ·n1, ty technology already is .'!I ~ available to build an entire. "Ii' fuJly nutrit\onal diet around ~1tr ''hand" foods -sandwiches, .:·~· pizza.I, rolll and putries. "Hamburger and peanut- ".) .. ·, butter-and -jelly sandwiches 1 1•. are the precursors or these new foods," he said. : • And, be told a news con- i·:i~ fertnce, the traditionaaJ ad- .. ~ · monition of mothers to their ;, •'children "you've got to eat a hot meal" is unsound because ·,r,,-••there's absolutely no nutri- !..-• tional value to a hot meal or • 1· itself -heat is not a nutrient. •1i "More than half of the '1·,. meab consumed in this coun- .:~1·: ~: S:J7~;e!:~!~ ~· are consumed outside the ' horoe " he said. ~Ill· ' , .. ,, "Freeing builders from the ,.b need to include elaborate ~ kitchens would very significanUy reduce the cost of .,.,:; 11ew housing." -fl'"'' He told chemists o n c e 13 housewives learn about Im· ·;•"proved "hand" foods : they may be so impressed with •; results. they will stop prepar· 'i•'' ing regular meals altogether ... ri:-:and come that much closer to "''"-JibberaUon. But he and Dr. C.O. l1.1Ji.Chichester of the University of Rhode Island stressed govern- ment regulations would have to be established to assure prepared-food manufacturers properly label products-allow- ing the housewife to easily figure out quantities and varieties of foods. And Chichester forecasts that within a year, the American Medical Association and the National Academy of Sciences would come up with "a set of guidellnes for all fomrulated foods," w i t h recommendations to l h e government to make the guidelines a national policy. Graham also recommended ultimate establishment o f communal kitchens · ;.especially for the poor, but for the economlcally advantaged as wen. "Advantages to all mass· feeding programs, including school lunches and breakfast, and particularly to developing naUons. are easily apparent," he said. . f,Appfes ~Saucy Adapted !rw:n a Maryland recipe and easy to make be- cause no thickening is added. • APPLE JELLY SAUCE " 2 tablespoons p r e p a r e d mustard 1~ teaspoon ground cloves !f'l • ;, teaspoon ground cin- , '":to namon 2 tablespoons red wine ::L,,> vinegar 11 'I l cup applo )<lly • Jn a small he:avy saucepan ~ stir tocetber the: mustard. ~ cloves, cinnamon and wine .. Ir 'vinegar: add apple jelly. Place c.ver kJw heat: "'itb a "bi.sk -" bal c:omlanUy 10 bmk up 1ro jelly and facilitatt melting: •" eoolt unllI jelly is mdted. < Save bot wllh ham.· Maka '"'lhoul I cup. ~ ,.., Nole: II ,.,, mat. WU .. -:, abtad, it will M*:tm on oooJ. rr.•inl buJ, ii wlll Jl1in ogain .. .... ...i...Unc. , .. • Substitute . Wtdntsday, ~ry 5, 197.t ' Alpha Beta's an in Blue . 0\ll'MAN IN IL E ,Of ,T_HE MONTH Hf's Jlfal.11,.kJ~TH~ M,ANAG!~ OF ALPHA BETA'S MARKET AT 2'41 f'~1"'1'lih STElE'Eq' IN COSTA MIV., "(Wli. FINC> A MAN l1K£ JIM IN EVIRY).l.PHA llET A MAaKtt-ldE'S YOUR MAN IN llL.UE. Tl-IE MAN io(J CAN TFl:U~T TO Ti'J(f GOOD CARE OF YOU' in ·ibis t1d, intluding " ~-.... ALPHA eqA lUUBEl'S HIDE BONELESS RUMP ROAST OR IOTIOM RO.UND ·· ilOAST Easy IQ corvt ~ iwrn ·s • ••OWH 'It 'S[IV£ • fJIO'Ztll ~ LINK SAUSAGE 1 oz."'· -~ C(ITl·fRESH • ~O<'.E~r ~ FILLET of OCEAN PERC.H 8 LB. 59:. 69• fllln Yovr Alphf B1l1 Kei1hborhood Blltthtf Htie Man Witll 1111 ltd AfrOl\l 1'1011dJy 011115: '']!, BUTCHS!'S PRIDE MEATS H1t\IOR'I ""BEtUlll MEATS YOU'LL If PlOUD TO SERVI lO~=ll • OU1llty llld S1tisf1ction 611r1nl1ed • Discount Priced AlPHABU~ ~ 111cnn l'lllll 'J!- FRESH FROW\ '°'""' PLAIN OR BREADED ' CUBED VEAL STEAK c LB. ARMOUR STAR MlraCure BACON T·BONE STEIK 1 !' DEP!ND!Bl[ QUAllTY 6 ::~;~E:;uK 1 Z Gi"JfiiD BEEF c LB TOP SIRLOIN STEAK 1 '" BON-ELESS :SLICED fAMl~Y IEEF 'EXTRA LEAN 69' PAK CHOPS SHORT RIBS '" PORK 89c-::~:~E~~As~·~~l°! FAMILY SIEAK 19' LOIN lb • LB. • THESE MEAT l'tl lC[S EFFECTIVE THUftSOAY tlll'DUt'I WlONESOA¥. JA/fUARY 6-12, 197t .. ·~ !!-~-. . ·--~;. ... flNTASTIC DISCOU NTS fr/Hr OAr ll/1-0lJNCt,I Ontt' (B BAii· ROLL·Oll 'iilil( DEODORANT ,\l 'llA_llt~ DIS.C:DU~I ,~JC£ 71 1 ·--------------- 1e.ou11ct • nlit::.>,vt C>.Ki. VASELINE BATM BEADS 95 ' ·-----------------· (;;B)PLAYTEX ~ HAllDSAVER GLOVES ' . &£co'tli foli •M• RUGS n lUN ALLEN PA!trA.Jt• ACR'YUC & POLYt.STER MERIDA• NYLO~; t. POLY(STE:R 991 4!? '-------------.... - ~REEZETTE0"'. WY POU• PLASTIC 691 -,..-XEIA ' 621 I Ni.w LOW PIUCt FILTER FLO WATER PURIFIER 7'' FA NT ASTIC OIS(;OUNTS t 0/ R1 l.!A I IOTTlr Of 5CI EXCEDRlll P.M. ,\lP~ ... I ll" DiSCOUlrll ,.,,,~ 111 ----------------· 4.w&0i 'iia'sAL sPR& v 781 -----------------'. • ~·OUNCf TUB!: VOTE TOOTHPASTE 541 ----------------- ~COUNT • DOUBU:·LOGL SCMICI SUPER CHROMIUM BLADES 801 lO·COt.:NT PACI.: 1.52 ------------- i AYER ASPI RIN 1 '' JD COUNT • TIM£ R£L!ASr ASPJl\::I 1k 36 coum . <i'HllDJU.N s .A.SPJRiN ,.. --er------------l'l-c:ouMf • DOUCH~TAILETS AQUA FRESH J 35 --------·----- '·OUNCE 1onu: UYORIS MOUTHWASH 651 -------- -~-------------· DOUNct AERoior. ~ IAL AllTl·PERSPJRAllT -. 81 1 " @nu111,.~· , --~ OlllTMEllT 1 u 100 COUNT BOTTIL .,) . , BUFFER II 1'' ~ 1.olfflC'l: Mt • MlontAL 78 1 ;-<--1111 llA Y OlllTIEllT •·g$:g ~""~'<W" 1.41 ;i. N • I "' , ~~oi0iauau10 SKI• CREA 691 fANTA~TIC DISCOUNTS f'tlilY [IAY l..OONCt AtltOSOL. SCORE llATURAL MAIR-SPRAY ... l lltl.ll(U DISCIX.MT ,1rct J.oUNCErtnt------·------.. SCORE MAIR CREAM 4r,..,.ou,,.C£ rusr 701 "' . 2:11.·00NCl: CONIAJNtJI ~PEARL DROPS : ~ TOOTH POLISH ) 19 , ------------------- ... 3_6, COUNT ,~..-.e COllGESPIRIN 651 ----------------- 1.oUNct BOTTLI: (8) YITALIS ~ HAIR TONIC 98 1 J.-OuNCt Mr · Y!TA.LJS 011;y TEXTIJiu: •• ~ viT1t1T"aAirs~1i1°Y:"1 4' l·OUHCt COtJCLHTMTt • MlJltlAl. WILLA CARE SHAMPOO I( '931 cg • ol:::. .. '• ' " . ~ '. JUMBO SIZE 96.QUNCE BOT.TlE COlD YIATER ALL , LIQUID DETERGENT ~1·~ ·-------------------KING SIZE . · nillvE BOX ~ DETERGENT 11• -------------------· •9.0UNCE BOX -GIANT- RINSO DETERGENT ----~·-'"--I 32-0Z. BOTilE , LUX ~ · ll~UI~ ~ISH DETERGENT . ~ 59c. ~ 22-0Z. BOTTlE • Gll\1'M' (8) DOVE LIQUID 'jO;i( DISH DETERGENT 491 ----------- JS.OUNCE BOX -GIANT- Dl$ffY#A$ffER · All DETERGENT FOR AUTOMATIC C>IS/iW ASHER$ 49' . ... ·---------------- ~ l -OUNCt IO'MU ~ VICK'S llYQUIL ~ V!<!r'S •3~0Z.·C~hli~ ~FORMULAU ©VICK'S YAPORllB li:C flryx NASAL &PlllAY 11• 89' 49' ... . --------~------------ --~· ·--........... ' • Jt<OUl.All Cl EXTRA IOOY I.OUNCE~ WELU JALSAM 1" ------------------ITOftt HOVIS MONDAY 1hrou~b ntIDAY! Id a.111. to 9 , .•• SA'tURDAY 0-SIJN,OAY; 10 o.m.. to 1 JI.a. S:nYACTION GUA);t.JfltlD Oft YOIJll MOl*Y Rl,UNDE"O • SALES TAX COlLICTIO ot-j. ~ u TAXAll(·ITEMS • Wt .. ["llVl THC lltlCiHT lO llUUSt Y.W Ta ~t:ltClAL D£ALW I 1) I , • • i I ' ,. \· '· D ·- >l'· ,. ... ~'· -. ' I ·--.. ~ ... -·-·· w....,.,, JAnu"1 5, 1972 'B double distounts m WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS IN ~"(UIS •rus. llVDISIDE: . m OWtllE COUNTY •u114 '''" ,. ' ·S:OUNct 80'l'TtZ "COLD WATER AU. ,DETE~GENT . ~r-----:r 73' ~ '2·0<INJ !!?'JLE WISl HEAVY 79 1 , • ~UTY~~~HT \· . ·---- 621 -------------· Zl~ltUNct !om..E • Gwn' SIU: , 1.uX UQUIP I 'DISH DETERGENT 571 ----------------· ~ ft.O\IMCt ! GIAXT &l'l.£ DRIVE !a : DETERGENT 68 1 L..::!~-_,,, -<ff§( - ~ .. ...... ... ';· • ' •9.0UNC! • CL\NT Sitt ALL DETERGENT .121 'WITHIWCH ... ' " ,. ... ... Cl,4-0UMCE BAJ\• WHlTt • PlN' DOVE. IATH SOAP 224 ---~....:--------·-- · P'li'AsEiii ...... '°"A 23 , IATH SOAP ·-----·---------- -----· u.scco • ' ot.mcz JAft 354 'SHRIMP COCUAIL • • LAHO O'L\XtS • 32..ot. CHEE.SE LOAF 10s 11-0UNCE PAcv.G? HEBREW NATIONAL 1" lNOClWURST 11-0UNci PAClAGt • SDNt.tSS HE.BREW NATIOIAL 111 FRAUS ALPHA IETA •!&.~.CONTAINER 3zc POTAtO SALAD W/EGG UI, COK1'ArNEJl ' •lrHI IETI MUENSTER CHEE.SE.-, 1 -~ . RllBtlm'Wiu£Rs 58' 1&.0UNC! PACKAGE FAllMDALE BOLOGNA 69 4 ~OUNCE COHTAJNQ. • lJUJl. Ctl1'D AlPltA 1£111 374 COTTAGE CHEESE · -I t-OU~Ct, c:;c?ln'AIMD ... .. ' . us #] BEST FOR 'BAKING OR MASHING - RQS.SET POTATOE LB. BAG FOR c GOLDEN IPl BANA·NAS , ' CENTRAL AMERICAN c LB. CHECK THESE EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES ,. FRUH PINEAPPLE LARGE 49:. SIZE .tU~CE ORANGES •' . ' . . .. ~ 15~ t : . · ~;us:oa OiAttGts -' -ts 9r -•o a..G1. _ ' §:suNuiD u1s1Ns tscoz.. '·)t• PKG. EGG PLA"-1' l:· '. SUNCHOKES '" 1 .... ~ •• " CAULIFLOWER ffALIAN SQUASH 1 o:. " I-LB. 29' CEllO PACKAGE ,. tARGE SIZE 39:.' ' ' 19:. @ALPHA BETA RAISINS I V1-LB. 45c PKG. RUSSET POTATOES 20 LB. BAG 77c Io:. • @ ·SUNSWEU PRUNES 2-LB.·PKG. EXTRA LARGe ' t" i. @ECONOMY PRUNES I Vt-LB. PKG. 79c 39c SALAD OR SLAW •f1RST FtbwER Of SPRING" 8-0UNCE PKG. @IREAKFAST APRICOTS E-OZ. PKG. 39c 4-INCH POT. ''WATCH ME GROW Pl.ANTER'' CROCUS 78' PLANTS .. @ CALYMIRNA FIGS t2-0\JNCE 29c PKG. # 1 BARE ROOT ROSES 99!. THESE PRODUCE PRICES EFfEaTIVE JAN. 6-12, 1912 THURSDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY ' ® fAHTASTIC OISf.OUHTS l oj[ R1' r;.1 ~ ' " ALPl1A l (TA OISC'OUIH '111C( 211,.oz. TAR • !lm'ON sucm • WHOLE GREEll GIANT MUSHROOMS 321 . CUT fs'PilllG'us" SPEARS 391 tJ..o'l CAN • m"Cfd:N SUCtD GREEll GIANT WAI BEANS·, . . 261 A'iPH'liimooui'cf CREAM 89' <§> BEEF .. STEWOZ.P<G •fROZEN l u C:iRAVY A~D SUCEO TlJUEY I.II i'ili'.'il~ioxim& 21 1 iiillicii'PLus """" 51 c .. ' . . . ' o~N'G£4ulcr· "ottH55' f.O'Z. CAN "'GRAPE • 8LACC CHERllY lit,· D'Riii'1s 1 01 M.l'HA BO,t. '""""' · n.rci • 32.oz. BOX • CHOC', CHJP • OATMEAi. iiu'lifv1tcOOKIES acr__ RLPHA 8fTA • 2 UYLR PECAN CHOCOLATE CAlE 125 Rl,HI BETA • GLAZED • 6 PA°ci:: BUTTERMILl DONUTS 41 1 WH,ITEORWH,EAT BREAD l51 12 PACX: • RtGlltAI • sES.UfE SEED • POPPY SEO> . . AIPHAIUll DINIER ROLLS 351 ~ ll6CI .COUNT • fAM.ft..Y PAK ~ ZEE NAPKINS 50' ~ 200 COUNT BOX • w1urr. ~ Chiffon Faclal ·Tlssua· 23' rAf'T~~rtr. OISCllHHTS ' ,' ,, " VAN CA~P·s • !6·0'Z. CA tf PORl I BEANS @ sn'wili1 'roMATOE$ 22 1 16-0UNCE CAM ~OREGON ~ STflAWBERRIES 431 GOOSE BERRI!S '7• @oR'taoi"cH'lRii1u 51 1 i-LB IA.It ~CHI ~STRAWBERRY JAM. 621 Aprlrol·Ptn.a,~ or P-h·PIMqJlpl• 17 .. ~ «>·OZ. JAR • CR!AVY OR C11l1NCN'( ~ p'f'~ii'u'T BUTTER .. " 1 it © toocl:l0BIN SYRUP 651 ------------------~ 111,.QUNCE • PACICAOI!! . SCHILLING OMELEY SEASONING Mil . .. ..... 231. ----------------. · . "_ Si'H1'ij,(/(a FRENC~ ~-TOAST BATTER t ROlL • IATH.ftoc>ij • ASSOllTllJ ~ •J'IUNT ~ CHIFFON TISSUE &1 LIPTON TEA , . _________ ....:.._,_ ____ , •d t7-0UNCt eomi.. , '.@1''11G INSTANt 1. 24 ....... ·DRINl , @il·ff°A'PETANG 934 231 ~ WAGNEil""'i.'o "cit""' ...... ~ DRINlS "91-·' @1oi.\Tto'julci ·3ff . 8Q.QIJNCl: !IOTTLE ~MOTTS ~APPLE JUICE . -:.soc ~ 2S CT.• Btel • Cbleken •Onion ~.STEERO 1IOUILLON ~ Ul1Rl S'.CVOtltR • :f2.ot, JAk · ~ .,,. ill'll'iliD'oiiloisottM 291 831 294 ' ' 55c 1 I·~ 'PKG. 4 PEAS, POTA.TotS, &'CJl?AM SAUCE .. f .OZ, PKO. •PEAS AND CRtAM SAUCE a. C&W • ID.OUNCE PACV..Gt @ itaii:n VEGETABW 341 @ ai'Rourl.'"'caitlioTs 291 -------------- ac STJIAlNED -GEii.BER IAIY FOOD 'I "'' I 9' ~ MAYONN~ISE 11-0Z PKG • l\tQUU.1'. OR THIN ~LA ROSA ~SPAGHETTI 274 s'T'A11iis?"L'1'GHT TUNA 36C 121/t. O'Z. CA/'f • CKUNK .... ;.oz SOLID wHrrc I" 01L '"' • ;.oz: SOLID WHITC H WATIJI; • @clrilliTlili st'iiDE! ~34 @Wisit'Gc;:i1;"J"fs 31 c ,,..._.~~~-C~O~"-.~ •• ~ ..... "'-"M~IL~l~~I~!.~~~~~~ MVHtNll•TOH lllACH -tMJ ...... , NUHTIHOTOH l•ACMA lUn .. Mtll M.. •OUNTAIN VALU"C -:UM Wl'11ff , , U.OUNA NILU -'11141 Cdt .... Leftl l~VIN• -MM QMir, UI,.,,..., ""* IOUTll U•UNA --~ CW. .......... , I OAltY '1l0r Bread 01 all tile rpeai.lly breads baked ln our kitchen recenUy, Deviled Ham Br.ad baa arow· ed most Interest. Tasters ean rtever ftgure out just what has gone into it! Serve the bread w l t h scrambled eggs ror brunch. Or let it accompany fried chicken at dinnertime. It's good, too, with creamed chicken or turkey. DEVILED HAM BREAD l package (13;f ounces) hot roll mix i~ cup warm water '~ cup wheat germ 2 cans (each '4 1~ ounces) deviled ham l large egg 1 ~ cu p golden raisins I tablespoon milk 2 tablespoons light brown sugar 2 tablespoons maple syrup, if desired In a 'large mixing bowl sprinkle yeast from roll mix over warm water; stir until dissolved. Add the flour mixture from roll mix, the wheat germ. deviled ham, egg and raisins. \Vith a wooden spoon work together until blended ; dough 11•111 be sticky. Turn out dough on a floured smooth surface: knead until s1noo th -aboul S minutes. Place in a greased bowl: turn to grease top; ~ver and let rise in a warm . drafttree place until doubled -about· 1 hour. Punch down dough. Shape into either l high round loaf about 6 inches in diameter or cut dough In half and shape in- to 2 flatter rounds each about 6 inches in diameter. f With dull edge or kitchen knife, mark 8 equa l wedges on each loaf by making grooves across top. Brush with milk and spnnkle with brown sugar. Cover and let rise as previously until doubled - about 30 minutes. Bake in a preheated 375- degree oven until well brown- ed -45 minutes for the large loaf, 30 minutes to 35 minutes for the smaller loaves. Turn out on wire racka. If maple.syrup is Uud brush top o( loaf or loaves wJth I~ '!bile I bread ,. llill .. -. -. warm or .Nbut. ' Maku Llatge or t amall round Joave1 • Slimming ' 9083 SllfS · ~ '"" 1lf ,.,.i .... 1fr,.,.1"' ... The JIW2 lra,.;I and IOClaJ • season wW be llartlng -.1 Sew this sllmmlng pantlu.it plus drel!, blou,. In tnlla. Printed ~attem · 9083: NIW Women's Sties ,., S8 40. C, 4'. 46, 48, SO. Slz.e 3' (busl 40) jacket Z\O yards 54-lnch; pant.I 1~\ yarda. SEVENTV·FIVE CENTS for eacli pattern -add 25 <e0tl for each pt.Item lor Air lrlaU and Special H 1 n d II n g ; otherwise lhlrd-clw delivery wUl take three weeks or mort. Send to Marian Marlin, the DAILY PILOT, 442 P1lttrn Dept., 2S2 West lath St., New York, N. Y. lOOtl. Pr In l NAME. ADDRESS l'ilh ZIP, SIZE and STYLE Nt1¥BER. FREE FASlllON OFFER! Cbooae one pattern lrqjn 150 styles In New Fall.·wmter catalog, Send so conta for . catalog. INSTANT SEWING BOOK aew today, woar tomorrow. II • ) ' . . 'I LIKE TO EAT' Andrew Mclaglen But Not in Cooking Like Father, Like Son .. • By JOHNA BLINN 1' pound finely chopped beef LAS VEGAS -Before breakfast, in this "glitter town" that sleeps by day. ~ m i a b I e • easy-mannered Andrew McLaglen reminisced about the sausage creations or his late father , Academy- Award·winning actor V~ctor. suet t teaspoon salt Dash white pepper About 6 ·tablespoons ice water Combine nour, liuet, salt and pepper in large, well-chill· ed bowl. With fingers, rub flour and fat together until mixture is the texture of corn- meal. Add water!oknead well. Form pastry in ball with hands. "His pride and joy were aausages -any k i n d 0£ sausages he would make-and he used to send them around lo his friends. If dough is crumbly, add 2 teaspoons ice cold water, 1 teaspoon at a time, until dough sticks together. Knead dough on llghtly floured board until smooth and satiny (about 6-8 minutes), dust with flour, wrap loosely with Wax paper; refrigerate at least 1 hour. ''My mother had fQund this beautiful big ranch up near San Francisco, where it was great for her to raise her hounds and horses (she was a great sportswoman) so when 1be died (and Andy got mar· ried) tn 1942, my father decid· ed to sell .the big house and live·up on the ranch. There he had a whole butcher shop, walk·in ice box, slaughtered For the pudding 2 pounds top round steak cut in I-inch cubes ' l pound. lamb kidneys. peel· ed, truruned, cut in l·inch cubes • his own beef and soon was cooking all the time!" Father and son ha ve often pursued the same profession in Hollywood, but it's seldom that both have enjoyed the same avocation, especially in the cuJinary arts. "4 cup flour 2 teas-poons salt ~:, teaspoon freshly ground black pepper l/~ tea.11poon ground flutmeg i;~ pound fresh mushrooms, quartered "I haven't had the time as much, continued Andy, who is earning a reputation of his own as a director of western, "Shenandoah", "McLintock" and, currently, "'Something Big". ~tarring Dean Martin and Brian Keith. "But my wife has sort of en- couraged me because she knows I enjoy it. I consider myself an egg .specialist. There's an art to no t overcooking eggs. I mean even with scrambled or basted eggs, or fried. A whole lot of scrambled eggs, if they 're done poorly, are horrible. I do them very slowly. stirring the whole time. I use haU .. and· hall. "The greatest scrambled eggs I've ever had was on the ranch. We had this Chinese cook who used to separate the white and only cook the yellow (yolks) with a Jot of butter and quite a blt of cream. The McLaglens Jive in Encino. Andy's particularly fond of the kitchen since it was a "glft" for making a TV commercial. 4'1t's fantastic!" he said. "I mean, it 's beautiful. It's blue and I'm always looking for dishes and cups to match." "Once a year, we go to \Vyoming to Big Horn Moun· taln, between Sheridan and Buffalo, so the children ( 12 and 13 ) can get next to nature. I like to play golf and I'm just beginning to make a renewal at tennis!" The director speaks as enthusiastically about his cooking as he doe s about mak· ing films. "I'll tell you what 1ny specialty is. It's very unusual, steak and kidney pud· ding. Now, it's not steak and kidney pie. The pudding is suet and flour that is llUl 111 mu slin cloth and steamed. "I get cookbooks ! The Time. Life cookbooks, we have all of those. They're great fun and T try to learn one or two thing s frorp each book. But I happen 1o like-even though it's very eJai~English cooking.'' 1h cup chopped white onion 111 cup finely chopped parsley l 1h cups boiling water Place steak and I a m b kidneys in large bowl. Mix together ~·2 cup flour with salt, pepper and nutmeg; sprinkle over meat. toss to coat meat evenly. Add mushrooms, onion and parsley, toss 1ightly. RoU out two-thirds of pastry on lightly floured board (or pastry cloth), forming circle I 4~inches in diameter, 1/<1·inch thick. Line six-cup, heat-proof bowl (or casserole ), measur· ing 7·inches in diameter, 4·in· ches deep with crust. Press lower crust lightly w i t h fingers so pastry sticks to bowl (or casserole). Place seasoned beef.Jamb mixture in center of crust. mouRding mixture in center. Pour in boiling water. Roll out remaining pastry, forming 3- ln~h circle for upper crust. Trim excess pastry from J~wer c':ust: moisten edges lightly with cold water. using pastry brush (or fingers). Top with upper crust, trim off excess upper crust at edges. Press, flute upper and lower crusts together. sealing well with fingers (or fork l. Place a lightly buttered HJ· inch round of aluminum foil over top of pudding, fold under edges to hold in place. Lightly dampen muslin cloth (or clean kitchen towel) with cold water· wring dry. Lay cloth (or towel ) flat; sprinkle with remaining flour, shake off excess four. Place floured cloth (or towel) over top or bowl (or casserole); tie in place with string lY.r to 2-in· ches from top of bowl. Tie two ends of towel diagonally over top of pud· ding; repeat using opposite ends. Place bowl (or casserole) in large stock pot (or steamer), pour in enough boillnJ water to come ~ way up sides of bowl (or casserole). Heat to bolling point. cover pot. Reduce heat to low sim· mer. Steam 5 hours, add more water as needed. To serve, remove from stock p0t (or steamer); remove towel and foil covering. Serve at once. Serves~- What attracts A n dr ew J\jcLlglen to cooking rea lly., "1 guess it's beceu~ one of the things f like to do is eat . If l alt what I like I'd weigh 300 pounds. Also, there is a cer· lain satil!actlon In the way ~II presented." ;=========.! A ND R E If lllcLAOLEN'S ENGLlsR t STEAK A IUDNI>'I' ' PUDDING For Ille '°" flltlry 4 CUJll •ll-purpose Oour THE BEST neadenihlp po 111 prove "Pcanuu" ii one of the y,·orld't mott eopu.~ar comic 1trlpo. Read It CW11 In the OAILYPllm. 1t JULL CUT ROUND .S .. ORT RIBS WELL TRIMMED BE£F " ......................... -... BEEF RIB ROASTS OVEN ROASTS FAVORITE ..................... .. . ' ~~ l. • -~: . ' • ~·· it ' 'B L STEA i . BONELESS f 52 BONE IN noM OURMAYFRllH FAMILY OF PROUD BIRDS SELF BASTING TURKEYS 4 TO 8-lb. SIZE MA YFRESH, U.S.D.A: GRADE A .BEEF ROASTS CENTER CUT OtUOC:-AlL LEAN MEAT ...................... .\PORTERHOUSE OR $ ti -BONE STEAKS t TAJlSQFf, ••·······•••••••·••••••••·•••·•••·-·--.. -••••"'"'""''''''''''''"'lb. ;SHOULDER $ fCLODROAST • BONRESS-ROUED & TIED ........................................... lb •. t.GR.OUND ANY SIZE ' BEEF FRESH AND FULL OF Fl:~~.~ ............... . . ' IORT HALI CENTER C B SLIC CORN CO SLIC MAYFRE -;. PORK '). HOfFMAN ~' I t,CALIF. ~-'· *FR { . 1STEW1NG BEEF~11n1u ............. ,_ ....... BREAKFASTSRAKSm&.._ •. $1.79 .FAMILY SRAKaom•1ss _,_ ....... sl.19 RUMP ROAST~• • 11..98'~ WH LECi ;RIBS11AKS ... sl.19 RUMPROASTwan ••-11>.sl.it -· CUBE SRAKS WASTIFlll .... _ ..... sl.49 ROUND SRAKS 1allUSS ............ si.09 MRS.FRIDAY SPECIALS GOURMR 95c SHRIMP .. :~ED BJIEADED $189 SHRIMP l 6oz. BREAD.ED $259 SHRIMP i )I i b PUNCH DETERGENT 59c .· GIANT BOX ................................. -................ . • • !~,~~~.~ .. ~.~~ ... ~.~~.! ......... 10 e ~~!-!~!:~.~-~~.~-~!~.~49~ ARDEN DAIRY SPECIALS GILBERT H. BROCIMEYEl'S IATURAL ,ICE CREAM MADE WITH PURE HONEY-QUARTS ARDEN YOGURT · · 21 c AllflAVORSHAlfl'INTS _, .. ,..,.,,_ ..................................... , g!~'§!J~.~~~.~~~!-............ 7t t ' MAYfAIRS FROZEN FOOD 5WANso·N ENTRIES CHIC. OIOW MEIN l'hOLCHIC. 701. VEAL• SPAG.1\401.FISH • OllPS 5 OZ. lURKIY 1% OL SAUSIURY STUX 6 'h OZ. MEATBALL 9 % OZ. ·······-·· I I • .. .• HA Pl 1 c ............ .,... ·---· ~ .. , . LIF. GROWN FROM fPSTEI FARMS RYER PARTS WHOLE LKS Ll.5 ~ FRESH LIVER SAUSAGE HOFFMAN-OYOV AC ·-.. 59~ ~SIS SMOIWltCll ;.._..:,, ___ .. ,~ .. ------..---.. HAWAIIAN GROWN PINEAPPLE NORTHWEST ANJOU PEARS RS $ lbs. EACH•a~ PAPAYAS EACH 39~ 1~tt!!T_OE_S ...... lb.29c ... lb.19' EGGPLANT GARDEN FRESH ............................ . -TEK TOOTHBRUSH ............ 2i29c .. CO LG A TE TOOTHPASTEs-••. LARGe._ 63c LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 2001. .. . ....... 99c SCHICK.DRY SRLER1 ... s1Z! ............. 97• EmtDEllT ..a, ift5 DE•TURE Tablet~ 7 c WASH&CAh s1 Lono• & CRUM ,oz. . .• ACEQIAID o!lnwotllADf 81• IAI IOU-GI DfOOORANT .. ij Ct LIO. 87' 0 EVEIEAIYBATIBIES 0&e _ .... 44• ADVERTISB> PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 FU11.D~ YS THURSDAY, JAN. 6 THRU WED-JAN. 11 175 E. 17th St. COSTA MESA '. i TRIPLE'" STAMPS WITI4 MINIMUM $5.00 PUICMAHl COUPC>NGOOOJAN.6-JAN.1 l'W\I .. _ .. _ ...... -~-··:.-::-... __ ..... ,..-.---· at.: COUfOM NI C»StOM8t: AIM. n OM. 'I CHEERIOSnt 1 s O• IOX OF Clll!AI. IJMjlONf 43" COUPON Pflt 'l ADULT CUSTOM Elf JAN.6tllruJAN.12 . SA VUO. •llTH TlllS c;<Kl'ON CALGONITE DISHWASHRDnlllGENTlS OL 'IJMITONI! 3 . . COUPON f'Elt • ADUlT CUSTOMElt JAN. 6"'"' JAN. 1 :I . DOlEJI ADULT CUSTOM!R • JAN.•""'-" CAITOll LIMlr I NAVEL ORANGES . SWEET AND JUICY ' . VODKA OiARCOALFILTERB> ROY AL OCCASION 80 PROOF 29 FIFTH !!!~.!fl~~S!B!_SCOT~~-'"'" S].69 Si.~Y!2~!!!5~-~---·· ·""' s3.59 m.'!?!RJ ... '!~-~~~~---.. . ... ~ sl.29 !!,S!'J~!~a,!.!.1~!1~---·-·--s 1.09 l l \ ·-. - DAILY PILOT EASY JAMBALAYA HEARTY FARE Winter-weary Spirit Warmed When harsh winds and grey skies make you think of "get· Ung away from it all," a menu plannlng change of pace can warm winter-weary spirits in a hurry. Consider a meal planned arounrt this Easy Jam· balaya-a seasoned mixture of delicately flavored shrimp, savory ham and fluffy rice. You can fix it in a skillet in very little time. Begin by browning the ham cubes, then pour in the full, rich flavor of condensed. beef broth. Mii ID IUJClou.9 abril!lp, rice and Ille -of -pep-per, tomatoel and onion. Finish with a light S<asonlng of garlic and thyme. To complete the mea!, try a crackling cri!p green salad made piquant wllh 1 y o u r faYOrlte dressing. And ·use your most interesting serving pieces to make It a r~tlve oc- casion! EASY JAMBALAYA 111'1 cups cubed cooked ham 2 tablespoons oil 1 can (lO'ii ounces) con. densed beef broth I pound shrimp, peeled and develned I can (I pound) tomatoes, cut up I cup rice . 1h: cup areen pepper strips I> cup finely chopped onion 2 medJum . clove& garlic, mlm:<d 11-b17lelt • % *'"-~ "'1llllld In aJclllel, brown born In oU; pour off fat Add remaining lo- gredlents. C.Over, cook over low beat Ill minutes or untU rice l.s tender and all liquid II abSorbed. Sttr now and then. Serva l lo8. Commercial $siting Method Explained D EA R NAN: S i n ce barvutlDg our 1 a a f Io w er LET'S ASK oood• I would like lo lmow H you cu describe bow lo .all THE COOK lbe111 ID Ille •bell Ille ,..y we get diem from 1 to r e 1. Lu MARGARET WI GGINS , "J DAVIS. Niii W8 Sunflower, pumpkin. oquash L..,,;,' _..__t'f.;...,ollil or melon seeds are all done by - the same method, they are all nutrllloua and dellcioUi: Give or plnon null. Those ti117 thlnp really .,.,,·1 null al Ill, but oeedJJ you'll find in Ille cones . of some vartetlea of eversreena, moslly In the southweat ltatea ol America. a bowl a generous coaling ol bu114r, margarine or oil, add aome seeda, shake till well coated. You don't want loo much greue or It l.s possible the oeeda would lwTI rancid H )'OU. intended to store them {or any length of Ume. Then spread the seeds out on a cookie 1heet, place in a 250 oven. You can salt them at this point adding just about I> teaspoon per cup ol oeeda. Toast for 15 to 20 minutes, aUrrlng now and then for even browning. You can delay salting until they are done H you prefer. Or you can do tl>: Job quickly In an iron skJllet on a top range uni~ 1llowtne I lo 2 IDbl ... poons for every generous cup of aeeds, stirring constanUy for about 3 minutes. Drain on paper toweling and salt lo auit. Store In tightly cover«! Jara or suve at once. Back when 1 hid a row of giant sunflowers I never got to harvest any becluse the bluejays helped themselves before the seedJ ever ripened. Since 1 me 1111 oeed and nut lnfonnatlon In one secUon I was reminded that I have Beveral recent t n q u I r l e 11 regarding the shelling of pine KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN A United Stateo Department of Aarlculture friend of mine wllo lllOd to work wilb New Mezlco Indian PDt>UllUooa uld thoee people llwiy1 curled a )IOCi<eUul ol them, usually afler rlldlng 1 oqulrre! cacba .(they like them loo), They llmply cracked Ille thin !lU!e lhall.s off 111111 their teeth ., they chewed. Not truatlDg the ltrength of lier molara Ibo lull wotbd lbem off with lier lingers ., Ibo 1le. Although cootboob do ltlp gaily over the lholUnc ol pino111, It can be cble •bout the way you blancb llmondt. Pul Ille nub In a colander over a sullable pan, pour boll- ing water over them. cover to let them steam I bit. Then douae them with cold water. in 1 few minutes thoee U!J>. like shelll ltart parting com- pany from the oeedJJ or IMltl jtJlt like the -ol .. .,. beans wben you llnl puboQ them. Drilln on Jllper towel- ing. 5alt and lout about like the ounDower -· bllt f°' less time. If you ovenlo " they are tough and you apoU t!ie na- tural .,.eeU-. Nan Wiiey regret. lhlt ..,. W1110t provide p e r 1 on a I answers to your cooking quea.. lions. but questiOlll of 1<Mrll interest wUI be .....,....S In her column. Addrea yow- questlona to Nan Wllq Jn e1n1 of the DAILY PILOT. I • :~ .. " ' • ·J ., ·" ' ' • HAPP'( HAPPY HAPPY HELLO.tm .•••. WHEW! YOU'RE SO NEW Mlnd ll we joggle an oggl• aboUt '71 lt was a. bwJUful fear. • ~ . Biggest snack rave to ea~ on the fastest were Pe""' ts . ~,. , soybean.s ..,1111y loa~ In vegetable oil. • • .In four delicillus fl avors .... Candied, extra cinnamony-y and' sweet. .• onion, the big lo v e of even:,body .... mildly garlic •• at-18nd naturally sea s3tted., •. natura l, nutritious and nut-like .•. so throw them in-sa1ads,. "" ' cassei'oles. or any place you .would wrually use a nut. F1111ple~ request of the :rear, was. for 2 quarts of green olive juice. . . Because his wife poured olive juice in martinis and be /pund himself with all " lhtse jars of stuffed olives parthed4 and• crying for a l!rlnk. A¥, we Uke<l the one aslcing foci@ pure red ap- ples with stems. Did you ever look at an apple close- ly .... no stem. LE'ITERS WE LOVE LETTERS One from Seattle. • . •'J•ve tried every baker"Y. here and none of them know about those de I i c i o us cookies 'Yith the almonds all •the 'vay through and the blob of chocolate on top. What do .yo u.call them, and cou ld you mail me some?" T,he nice lady was referring .., 1to our French Bonbons. It is an old reci pe which came from,New Orleans and was given to our bakery by one of our nice people shoppers. We mailed the cookies. \Vonder how many bakeries she took them to and if she were successful. The most fun way we helped an organization do their philanthropic thing. The 20-30 Club asked for a $1 donation to benefit the pediatrics ward at Hoag Hosplt.al.. U>ts· Qf tickets ... The -big winner to receive a m-minute &boppJng spree ~ at Richard's market. . . Letter: "Here it is the morning after the 'big run' and I'm on "'Y way to the market. \Ve find ourselves with 91 cans of shrimp and not a drop of cocktail sauce in the house. Thanks we had a ball." THE 2 MOST MEMORABLE PARTIES WE PUT ON Our Richard's.. employes' Christmas Party .... The festive occasion scene, the 11ew market in Harbor View after the store closed. Tab les and chairs were brought in. \Ve all lined up and walked behind the ', steam t2:bles loaded with j Norm Howard's good fried chicken. . . . c re a m y_ delicious cole slaw ... .little 'Yhole carrots brightly glaz- ed .• _ .his own very special baked beans .... and bright red Hol.iday jell-o salad, Juscious with cranberries and nuts. . ·; .Beautiful snowy potato rolls fro.m th e bakery anl:I: Danish cookies for desert. ... Then we all gathered around to listen to 1b.e Icthus Team, sing Christmas carols and Chris· tian rolk songs. . . A beaut iful group r a n g i n g from seniors in high school t_o college graduates . : • · 'Illeir Jeader, the yout h Director at St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. Then the day before Christmas eve we lived it Up in the Lido coffee shop· at 8 in the morn. in front of trays piled high with the bakery·s good o!d fashioned buttermilk donuts and presented our Boss man O.W. Dick Rich<1rd with a Shopping bag full of money collected fron1 both the Lido and Harbor \i'iew stores. The money was earmarked for hi~ favorite charity. Richard's. the Pe op 1 e Stores Newport B e a c h , wh ere \\'e've battened down 1 the hatches on the far east side aild the we st side ..• at Harbor View and Lido • . . for service. quality '<.ieanliness, and most of all the love bf the 1nany friends, Whtch w i t h o u t whom we eould not be. FINE MUNCHING-CRISP, c.;.LtFORNIA Delicious APPLES 6 LBS. $1 EXTR.;. SWEET, GOOD FOR PE.;.R PIE, WASHINGTON D' NJOU PEARS s LBS. $1 FOR FRYING, B.;.KJNG, OR IN RATATOUILLE! PLUMP, EGGPLANT EACH 19~ HEALTHY, VITAMIN Rll=H , TREESWEET Grapefruit Juice 60Z. S FOR $1 QUICK DINNER-SWANSON'S CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS 1 LI. 6~¢ GOOD WITH VANILLA PUDDING-BIRDS EYE QUICKIHAW RASPBERRIES to oz. 39¢ BIRDS EYE • PEAS and ONIONS 10 oz. 4 for $1 Birds Eye BROCCOLI SPEARS to oz. 4 for $1 BIRDS EYE GLAZED CARROTS to oz. 4 for $1 BRI DGEFORD Bake-in-Box ~READ 1 LI. 19¢ ORE-ID.;. Potatoes O'Brien 1v. LB. 29~ PILLSBURY EXTRA LIGHT PANCAKE MIX LOG CABIN SYRUP Mannings COFFEE 2 LB. 39~ 24 oz. 69¢ 1 LI. 79¢ .. Knuasen First Quality Biitter KIDS LOVE THEM-SUNSHINE 1 Lt. 85¢ HYDROX COOKIES • 20 oz. 49~ HUNT'S PUDDINGS AND FRUITS SNACK PACK .... JELL-0 Gelath1 Deswrt t.U• J OZ. 59¢ 10for$1 Jiffy CORN MUFFIN Mix •V• oz. 10¢ GERBER'S 4ll OZ. • . Strained BABY FOOD 12 FOR $1 GLORIEnA HALVES OR SLICED ELBERTA PEACHES •o oz. 39¢ Glorietta PEAR HALVES 21 oz. 39¢ GLORI EH A· PEELED WHOLE APRICOTS "oz. 39¢ GEBHARDT'S CHILI CON CARNE WITH HANS 24 oz. 49¢ Kai Kan Burger Rounds Chiffon . Bath Tissue PUREX LIQUID BLEACH 11 WtjOLE GRAINS . ' SOY NUTRI BREAD Wheat Tea Rolls Struesel Coffee Cake Chocolate Fudge Loaf See Winston #1 A 1972 Plym,ouih Road Runner built to NASCAR . ' "oz. 5 for $1 • ••· 4 for $1 Gallon 49¢ 59¢ 6 for 35¢ 49~ 79¢ Specs. by Petty, for • • • • Winston Western 500 •t Riv•"id• J~n' 23 SEE It AT RICHARD'S LIDO CENTER H.;.RBOR VIEW CENTER JAN. 8, 9.5 JAN. 15, 2·6 HARBOR VIEW 1660MacArthur, Newport Beach , OPEN DAILY 9 -8, SUN.9-6 /1 ' I • A QUICK WAY WITH DINNER-THREAD MEAT AND VEGETABL'ES ON A SKEWER AND BROIL, SERVE ON A BED OF FLUFFY RICE. Some varie d combinati onf ere, beef cubes with mushrooms and peerl onions, or wieners, bacon, apples and onions, or shrimp, bacon, pin eapple '1nd water chestnuts, or beef cubes, tomatoes and bell pepper. make it fan cier with marinades or brush on sauces-TRY Ill U.S.D.A. CHOlCE BEEF BONELESS RUMP ROAST Pot roast in tomato juice, bouillon end herbs. Serve with buttered gir een noodles . BONELESS TOP ROUND ROAST ................................ • Braise in beer with lots of onions, 11 great Flemish dish! , BEEF CUBE STEAK ' '" •'"' Chkk ....... s .................... ~~ l.69 LI. • BEEF KEBOBS Steak-tender cubes of beef . . . . . . .. . 1. 98 lB. BEEF STEW MEAT Cold•l9hh<0llfo• hoarty..., •low. ........................ 1,29 LI. Richard's MEAT LOAF A blend of beef and pork, lightly seasoned ... ' ..... ' 79¢ LB. Richard's own PURE PORK SAUSAGE ..... , .................... 79c .. . ' GROUND BEEF PATIIES •••• u. •ox .................................. 79c .. . Farmer John BACON ... ,,M ., .;,..,. "''" ............ : ................. , -79c "· These Candlelight Meats ar8 exclusively Richard's, gourmet fare with much of the work done for you. When you're entertaining or just in the mood for some• thing special-try one of these. · Stuffed Chicken Breast Brush with melted butter & wine & ba;ke Stuffed Roc:istin9 ~hicken 1,29 LI. 69c ... Delightful herb stuffing I I ·' ' Stuffed Round Steak 1.39 LI. Roll in flour, brown in butter and braise in red wine. I WE ALWAYS HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF U.S.D.A. PRIME BEEF, TOO! AD PRICES GOOD JAN. 6-9 "£: ' , marKets ' .. In eac.h of our stores we have a spotless deli kitch,en, where we carefully prepare our many specialties. Our barbecued chick· ens are selected California fryers seasoned and roast1:d in our own ovens. Richard's egg and potato salad is made daily from freshly cooked potatoes and eggs-and tastes like homemdel RICH.;.RD'S OWN, SUCCULENT BARBECUED CHICKEN EACH 1.49 RICH.;.RD'S FRESH EGG an.d POTATO SALAD PINT 39¢ . . ' CUT AND WR.;.PPED BY US-RICH.;.RD'S Natural SWISS CHEESE LB. 1~10 CARR'S BITE SIZE WHEA TMEAL. BISCUITS , oz . ' . ' 55¢ • j • REESE ROLLED OR FL.;.T FILLETS of ANCHOVIES 673-2155 12.~ 6100 CENTER 3433 Via Lido, Newport Beach • 673-6360 I l 9PEN DAILY9 -7, SUN. 9 -6 f 1 • I I r • • ' t • ~. .. ..... ~ -... . . "' ,; .. ~ ' ::-v----$ ..... . .~ ... PILQT-ADVERTIS"" ...,,.,,,__,,_;.;.;..~ I TOWNHOUSE TOMATO s•ucE • For Stews , Ca>ser~es. Sauces, Efc. c • "•'h••· 5:5c phata 49-0r. Pkg, I ' TOMATO SOUP • ·Town 10~ Hou1a t l 0-0r; Can . 'F.RWT . ,JUICE • 'row•M•~" 49c Gtaptfrv1t 46-0r. Can SAFEWAY MONEY SAVERS Flavorful And Juicy Inspected For Wholesomeness \Sold in Any Sire Packag't) 'lb. ' DAIRY -DELI. 0:1,~~~~,' SAFEWAY LIQUOR BUYS! USDA Choice Grade Beef Full Center Bone-in DISCOUNT I PRICED! b. • Boneless Steaks Foll Center Round or $ 1 09 'Chock USDA Choice a .. 1 I~. Fresh lamb Ch~s Blode. or 7-Bone C USDA Choice Grode Reg"°' ~'b Chop• ... llL $1 .39 11.9 Sirloin Tip Steak u~ "'$1" Large Lamb Chops 'z:: ._$13• Beef Rib $te,aks i:i:c".z',',i; ._$p• Lamb ·Roa•t ',~;::;::'! ... 69' 0-Bone Steaks ~:tir= .. B6' Breast Of lamb ""~~""' o.29' B I R t .. u.,.w n•• 96C one ess oas 01:,',~~~~~· .• · ·, I \ (' • Beef Chuck -Roast ""~~:!!:' ... , ,. 64c Pork Sausage _:-.;:·~~.~Pm ,.79c Beef Short Ribs u!tfu· ~48c Fresh Fryer Breast ·==~ .. lk69c Fresh Leg 1 of Pork .. :::S::.':n •.. 77c Wl*I 1-ll 59 Sliced Bin•' .. ""'"""" • .. c ' PRICES fr ied Chickl• ,.:..:,. 2 ~$1.59 EFFECTIVE I ... IN Jewish Foods H1ti1n1I Ftods LOS ANGELES . .,.,.,c""' _.,..,St;ll-ANO •ll""'1'l'tfll' .~_. _ _. "•'-• • ,..., "'"'' ORANGE COUNTY. 1t° 39c 1:,-$ 09 (EXCEPT CATALINA) I I I \ .. TOWNHOUSE IOMATO . ·CATSUP Rib End Cuts Cut From · Eastern Po rk DISCOUNT lb PRICED! • . • Pork Rib Chops cut From Meo1v •i 98c Eastern Groin-Fed Pork I~. Center Cuts Pork Steaks . , ~i::': o.79' Spareribs s:'.;t,t;•:;r,:O,!, '' 79' Boneless Pork R~st ~.~(.,. ,.79• Pork Sausage Sofrwoy Whole Hog Medium or Hot S.Osoned ' 1 I ' Wtd .. sd>J, ,w,...,., 5, 1972 DAILY PILOT 41 VACUUM PACK EDWARDS COFFEE RM::h Robust F1ovor-Stock Up! TOWNHOUSE CLING PEACHE·S TOWN HOUSE STOCK-UP BUYS! . I. Corn Town Hw .. ..,.wholt 11•L 20< Oftr'°*'S1~ ... I Green Peas ;:. 11·•L 20< ·''' Apple Sauce -::::, ':::;"31 c s T..,. .... ll~1L 14c 0Up Choe~tn liloodl1 'Cll .. ' 5· . Mrt. Wrltht's: e ,,,,..,. .. h.... 9c . '•Ckata Of 12 -• I Fruit Tarts tr,;:;;o;~· ::~ 35' Skylork Bread = 3 ,:i;::; $) • r.. \ Soup lown llou~' '""14' Mtdf.l"OQIR "' Tomato Paste 10 .. 11 .... 14 ' liou'e ... Fruit Cocktail· loq "'•39< """' "' Fruit Juice Tow11 \fo1, • 4!!r. 47c •In~ f,•o""" ,., HEALTH & BEAUTY AID~ * lYSOl SPRAY "' Dlsiafocllat • , •• '" ,.,.., ... (. --14-o .... c • HAIR SPRAY Revlon-II Conditions Y01Jr Hpirt 13-tL c•• CONTAC CAPSULES c Gives 12-Hours Of Reliffl P~t.•f lO 99 1 9 DAILY '11.0T ,,-~ .. rots Shine in Sunny Soup awu oarroll CID cb.111111 I tablespoons w1ttr 1boUt II hour or unW cerrotl lllbler wutller lllto a \l teaspoon white pepper .,. tender. liowt ot IUblh1ne. How! Offer J chicken bouillon cubu Use a blender or mher and J1out famlly for 1 lunch or t cups bot water maah carrot.a. D I 1 1 o I v e _.Inc to dlnner, lm-'"'al 1 cup rid! mill< or ball and bou illon In hot w1ter: add rich _. r-• U milk, 11lt coriander and maJh.. 1·2 tablespoons water ~ teaspoon 1all h teupoon 1t.1g1r 2 whole cloves lh cup commercial sour cream Caml lloup. ha f ed C9rroll. Brina to a bolllll( This ldnd of IOVP doeln1 II teaspoon salt point . Peel carrotl and cut In IDIM Jn a ea but 1t II euy '4 teaspoon coriander Garnlah with chlve1, Serve diagonal 1/4" thick 1lice1. Melt ~ Orance-lold allcu an 1 tea1poon freeze dried hot. Make1 1 quart or 4 terv· butter on low heat. Add car- -..i ~~ an4 blended chlvH lngs. roll water, sail. wgar and '!lib chi atock, rich milk whole cloves. Cook, covered, and a dub ol spice. Slice cirrotl on tbe diagonal SOtmlWEST CARROT! on low heat. Shake oc- Try lt by ptck1ng up a couple about l/411 thick. Melt butter l ~ pound (3 cups) young casionally. Add more water U ol buncbu of carrotl at the over low heat. Add whole carrot. needed. Cook approximately rDarktt. 'Your family wlU be cloves, water, pepper and car-2 tablespoons butter or 15 tn 20 minutes. Tou carrot.a dtll~tedwtlhlhlaaourllhlnci,~rot:._:1~1i~~·~·~Coo~k,~co~v~~ed,::___;m~ar~1~•rl~~'.'..._~~~~w~i~~~u~r~cr~ea~m.~~~~~u~6~.~~~~~~~~~~L=IQ~U~ID:_:G=OL=D~l=R=IG=H~T~l~NS:_:_:W=IN=T~ER;:_:_TA~B=L~E~~~~~~~~ ~faro. I· IMPERIAL CAllllOI' SOUP J capo ~ ll!!ltun camta J ~:I:"' butler ... 3 Whole clovu Mold Cues A .Matinee Production Do JOU have a ~ I« dlYI. and • ,,..., of lady ll1'ada Who aban 1 o a r ~r ,. m.i Ibo dq. :rou all have tlcbla to a local production be tbll much more fun U . It.lie a futlve luncheon lhl curtain goea up. Collie• aiee.. Guava Mold k jult Iha ticket for your 11lncheon performance. 11'1 ID talrl&ulna combination o f mall c:unl creamed cottqe ot-, SUI" nectar and o!WIY ~t.n whipping cream. . Tbele ~Ing lnlNdlenta •1111 wpported by juat ~ lemon ancl sugar. qtlatln, of courae, holda lhla Pioducllon together, while a ~ dropo of red food colM' touch of glamour. All , you'D have a lwttt d, creamy yet light ancl ~esblng enltte. )'!'.ht luncbecin 1' oo almple .tid quick tt almolt guaraoteea ,..'II make lbe Ont curtain. the prepantlon o f e CbeeH Guava Mold placo before your gueall ah-Ive, you'll be rr.. to relu, too, before hurrying to lhe tj>eatre. ~II you have flncy fndlvldual JDOldl, c;otlaie a..-Guava ¥olcll, .tOol: !'ll"Y bandiome on •ch jllale ,.. ,-serve. Beafde 41iese, you may want t.o pl1ce '!>me tiny tea 1Jpdwtcbel lo oomplete the meal. 1'.!~ probably won'! even _a desserl. for lbe mold Jlav• you with a nreet. i!iiuilylng lute. A< a famoua jaywrtght once said, "All'• 'ell That Enda Well." • OOTfAGE CllEE8E ' GUAVA MOLD '11 envelope plua I ltupoon • unflavorotl gelatin 12 tabielpoona lemon juke t (12 OWlCI) can SUIH . ,_ I 14 cup qar •! 14 U..poon crated lemon peel . \l leupoon all C to $ drop a red food coloring I cup amal1 c:unl creamed cottage cheese I> cup wblpplng cream Soften 1etat1n In lemon juice. Heal guava nectar wllh qar, lemon peel and salt to bolling. Add oolleood 1'1at1n, llllrring unlll dllaolved. Add food coloring. Fold t n co!Up --~cool un-W allghlly llJI Beat wlllJllllnl cream 111110 lltill. Fold Into dlees m!Iture. Tum Info 4 (kunce) lodlvld- ual moltlt er a 1-quan mold ud cblD llll1il ll/ffi. Umnold, • n d .erve on crisp creeos. Makea about 4 serviDp. f.ddCelery or Flavor Celery ooup adda IJJUt lavor. ' CELERY llPINACU 2 pacbgea (eocb 10 owiu) • -a trimmed lmb .,,._b ,. Clll (1011 OUlal) ..... c..i crum of cdfey -llllllt1uled ..., llclt& erum P\'9'111 ..,.... •tltnc lo ..... 1 ' Wbm,..aftlltlolrpbr,J1111clm'tltawto god-town. YaagotolWpts. 'Wi-lolrpiommi-••il:f ttlnaleclc.Y. Imrp!lcMtn Balpltepdcm. BatWallllllh-tol!alJiltctlllnjastlolrpiloell. 'I!tme'a BalplteOllll ~.Meat Masler Meahl, friendly people ..• llSltl tulll A-IOl'llllll FRYING 2to~.,, . CHICKENS ... 28 . •rMAl'lll..,_ •••••.....,.cw BEEF ROASTS .. 1.19 D'ERJ'DAY LOJf' PRICES CAllllllA UDO ..... -~ ......... , FRYERS1.:":• ClllDllllGrlm~ .Legs or Thighs ""'9Pt•••t . fifer Br.am _,.,...,,_. Backs and Necks ., rtledl-Hllll'Rllt-'lrl1dld BEEFPAmES ar.dld_,._ft VEAL-STEAKS ... J5 ... .u ... .. ....14 .... ... .aa OSCAIMAYEI PORK ·Spareribs ... 58 IVENLYSUUD FRESH BEEF LIVER ... 48 EVERYDAY LOlf' PRICES MEAT MAmR MEAi Loin End Cut JI PORK CHOPS 11. sP'AR'ERifis ... .IB 11.Rol-Holor......., .l!ntllJ-79 PORK SAUSAGE • Hft'a............ 58 SAUSAGE LINKS ~ , -'DEal--Brealled Pifeh HHt'Dlat-- Breaded Sole ....75 ..... I DEUCATESS!N DEPARTMENT 121•.S/ 58 . ... MARGARINE ,....JI MAJr"'GARINE ,,.,,...A1 Cin'riamon RODI ..... .11 STu°ERKRAUT .,_JI c':m Tortllla1 ""'-"'tz .14 DAIRY DEPARMl*r v'OGU'RTsflly°'" ... .i1 R._..,1 trl ZIM ._., IAKERY DEPARTMENT Wlllto•-s...-orapllTep RALPHS 31 BRED . , ...... 11&1 I ~ . Menaway DANISH RAIPHS PHOTO CENTER PEACH PIE ....... ....Al ...... .. •• .55 ,. .. ,"mu• fllCI PLU111UY l•-1111-••r• ........... ,.. .. _ FROZEN FOOD·DEPARTMENI' llraP:,rutt Juice -.-.28 --.. GRAPE JUICE -.-""" ...... .18 PIE SHELLS ,...,. ......... ·Fi'ltd CHICKEN Na.,.1.71 -... --..;-..... I.II Tui'key ROASTS """ -a-•1 ·Macaroni & Cheen •"' MENCH TOAST ... ,. .&5 _.,. PEAS Ii ONIONS1-.. JI CO'i:ofi'PRtNTS ...... 18 Black & White Prlnb .18 ..,.._ -w. WESSON OIL .80 PANTRY llUERS _.,_ " Del Monte Pears ..... can "'a -J-.., PANCAKE MIX tz.or.p1q1. .. , YaitotJPact--A1 OATMEAL 11-<11.p1q1. ¥cacHUP 14«.-.21 llHl8ahW~-ef€0ollln ,ur.-.21 TEA BAGS ,.... .... ·J8 Fo; .... COff•• , ... _ .78 KRm DRESsii°r .34 Lemon TEA CAKE .. ~.51 ... FLOUR HOUSEHOID NEEDS .. ........ ENVELOPES -.-.88 -.32 ........ 19 ,....31 -·31 ....... .58 . . ....... .28 .,,,,J7 ... lftlffDAJ'l.OFPJllCU ' PRODUCE DEPARTMENf D'ANJOU PEARS CGICllllla White Grapefruit n.lphl WeLxnneo U.S.D.I. FOOD STAMP COUPONS l -•. . iliWi.5i HEALTH & BEAIJTY AIDS ~n $hampoo1-.-1D 1 ~';9:.n1 LoUona.or.-1.17 fltl. IX.,.., lrlt 11° I Hold, 1a... •1.41 Adom Hair Spray . Dri:'t:n Cap1ule1 ._. .... --. O·TIPS ........ A1 CLAIROXIDE -.-JI Wlllto -CLAlllOL DEVELOPER -..,_JI .. ., . . NASAL SPRAY ""°""" .71 : f»m.Y rlWU IANm"l.WI ~-----IOOD HIAllH I lfAl'I' NOS ---.. ,.t.oe nb.~R>ll. ~A11RAU. ~Pia =t'ai11V'" .... YFOOO ....,,. .GI POI Giii CCI I A ..... --... .;s.c __ ...... ---_,.t.45 liimaEHr rnt"UCllllD ~olUICll --.29 MIY .JUICI ._,_ .08 POLOIM CCS I A _,.. .. 7 __ .. 7 UCIEDIUNP.IL -••1,11 ...-...... ~-__ ,..as -Cl!HI' lllR'IOAP .... 10 -COOKIE __ ,...IO ---.a2 .. .21 --IWRTOllJC __ ,74 ----.n li11110AP -.12 ;;r,;;a ........ ----a ~~--t.34 POI.GEii COl'FU --2.43 IAl.TINI CllACICllll PINKLlllONADE ---.22 ~.MCI! ;(;App,aga ......... 7 -....... .31 Cil'illl l'ID ... .27 GROOllACLIAll' ...: ... 81.ACICDI! HAS -.as TOILl1''111811E ..... .oe ~-., tiN'Dt ,_ mlli°llfllllll .... .A7 T!iel1ti1itr.'il'Er _ .... TOMATO IAUCll ,,.__ CHIQCIN IOQI ....... 1. -.38 __ ...... $ s ...... , 2 • More than just low prices ... ' . . ' SJORf.S ARE LOCATED AT: 9901 ADAMS BLYD., HllNllHGTUN BEACH; 15471 S. BROOlllllRST,, WESTMINSTER -STORE HOURS: 9-10 DAILY, 9-9 SUNDAY "' 17261 17111 ST.; TUSTIN 401 N. UIAllA, AllAHEIM I ~ ·- r '· I t 1 y e f • • I I f . ~ . . ...... ' . . ' ' . • # • • ~. - DAILY ~OT it;, . • ' @ Plentiful • ,_'foQdi I JANUARY 1972 Fe•lurea Sl'LIT l'IAS Other Plentiful1 Al'PLIS IROILIR-FRYIRS l'OTATOES a l'OTATO PRODUCTS WINTER PIARS UJffTlt ITATll 8111AlffllilNT 0' A•llCULTUll , ............. ,,.. ... lft Simplicity I j ,/ ~•LES 1.18' ,,., 1ll'i.i.-1ff'MT'- ' EXACl'LY the ltind of drt11 you love -buic but with a new-trianplar cuU--collll' - Porfeet for • double Jmlt wool. Alld a ltathtr b<lt. Printed 1'1ttern IOet: NE"tf Miuu' SlRI •• 10, 12. lf, 11, 11. Sbe 12 (bUat 14) takes 2\0 yanh M-lncb. • . . 300 ui~-.~u~~; 11 PURCHASI OP· $21 OR MOU , • OR t 00 IXTRA STAM .. WITH PURCHAll llT)NHN.. ,11 AHD '20 WITH THll COUl'OH VOID Al'1IR SUNDAY, ~'lrA-Y t ' Alc•~•llc k••t•t••· htth Milk •114 ' C:lt•t•ftt1 hcllMftd iOOD ONLT AT W•AIN IASKIT - With thi1 .cou,ort, no mi rtiMufl'I ,urchttt r•flulrtd. U'4h l i•r• ptr co11pon. -On• coupon ptr cutfffl'l•f. v,r; •fltt 6urtd•y, J•Ru•rv t. · GRADE AA EGGS DOZIN GRAPEFRUIT SWEET "N" JUICY o 8 c~~~o 69¢ TOMATOES VINE 19" ... RIPENED I' . CELLp PKG. PACKAGE EXTRA FANCY LARGE NAVEL SQUASH ' FAMILY SIZE....S 01. Tube PRELL C6NC~NTRATE SHAMPOO ' .., • ..,s1.1t••"""•...,. 'With tlrilt co11,t11, llt mh1l1t1\lm p11rch•t• r•quirtd. limit on• tu\.• ''' coupo11. -0111 c•\I P•ll ,,, cw1t1m1r. Vtllll •#t r Sun9•y, J•nw•ry '· 1-·------.-.-;:1 '----- ALL CONDINSED ' !._OW SUDS $ DE'l'{R~ENT .. "''" ..... ~Wt lj>O 11a. $4.H SOFT . 3/$4 MARGARINE I GORDON'S BRE'AD LAl•11llrU. l.OAVIS COMPAll ~T<I< 1 Lt. •OWLS . , ' KAL KAN IUIHI ROUNDS 01 CHICKIN ROUNDS DOG FOOD WHITE or COLORED ' , l'ASTURIZED PROCESS CHEESE LOAF WI#! thl1 co1tp•R, 110 fl'lini!l'H.11'1'1 pwrch •1t r•q~lr•'· Lhfllt I pk9. ,., tou,t 11. -0 111 toup•n ,., ,cu1t•m•r. V•I• •ft•, S11Ml1 y. J•1111•ry 9, GOLD MEDAL ~ F~~B~~G 4 With thii 11•u,on, ~o m<~i"'u'" pu rch 111 N~11lrM. Llfl'llt I r.1t po• coup•~· -Ortt 'oupon p1r cu1lofl'l•t, Vil• •f+•r S Y~d•y, J111u1ry 9. HEAllH & BEAUIY ~I DS PIPIODINT TOOTHBRUSHES II•. ''•AT OTHll STOllS Springfield Shampoo YOUI CHOICI OF ltll, SUPll llCH 01 PlOTllN-11• ''oz. 1onLC PLUS WHITE , . ' ' 1'.00THPASTE • .-~~"~~·:.~!.. '49' II• 'I/• OZ. TUii FULVITA VITAMIN C tonLI OF 100 TAILm {JOO M•l PlllH 'N lllADT lGG. O\ffUTS .... .., l>•. PUii SUN O'ANGE · CONCENTIATE NIW SWIDIN HASH BROWN POTATOES ' . - · LIBBY'S VIGET ABLES IN 1un11 IAUCI . ,. oz. .. . . I LI. PACU.•1 29' 4/51 • SEVENl'Y .mt: CE!ml for eic.h pattern -adJ 25 cent.I for ucb pottorn for Air Mail and Special Handl i n&; otbenriM thlrd~lass de.l)very 'frill take three week1 or more. Stnd to Marian Martin; the DAILY PILOT, 4U Pattern Dtpt., 132 Wut lath st.,"New York, N. Y. 10011. Prinl NAME ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE 'and STYLE NUMBEI\. FRESH 1·9¢ ~!~~ LI. "ITAIIIAN Blm ORIOIER· SPA&Hml SAUOE ·~.:;.:::. ........ ·-DRESS SHIRTS- sHoRT SLIEVES .-PlllMANINT Fll!:E FASHION OFFER! Chooae oner paUern from 1$0 1ty1.. in N•• F•D·Winter Catalog. 'Seiid IO cents for TANGERINES LARGE SIZE COACHELLA VALLEY SiSl CataJei. INSTANT ~WING B00~,_.._..._;;.;::;;....,_.._...,,....,,..._..._..._..._..._......-1 sew taday, wear temorrow. tJ . INSTANT FASHION BOOK -Hundroda ol fuhion facb. fl. Pantry Pickled 'Two pantry1bell ve1ttablt1 m callod for. U.S. GRADE "A" ~~:=~~FRYING . ~AN READY ~~cl~ white CHICKEN 1 can (I pound ) cut WU WHOLE BODIED c PiYIN• lb CHICKEN BREAST •-:11 beanl, drolnod ---------------- ! q= :\0'0.1~~ FRISH SLICED od ) • Drain lleola. Jn • ....n BEEF .. uceplll mill -liquid 'lllth supr, ........ .•lOv• aad .. ~;.brli:i,to :i:1b.an. •nd LIVE" -VIDA ~HOICI 7°80 ... ~ .C BEIF STEAKS lb .. OICAl'"MAYll. onlOft af>d '°"' hot liquid over I\ tbem . Roftigerate, eovarod,I _ _:. _ _._ _ _;_ ______ ::.:_ __ ~J:f' ~i;.~ ovorfJltbt, IAll M HICKORY SMOKID ROLL PORK ' SAU SAG£ THE BEST ~P poll•Jl<OVO il!MUtt* .II one of "'' -Id'• -· -"' canlc ~~ ~-ti da1lY in tlM :tmm. ' I l~n PART SMOKED HAM • c A'i'.i.12 MEAT lb WIENERS ' PRESS . 1"" : ") ~ ..... ,, ~ ~ $· R GRADE "A" FRYING CHICl<EN LE(; , IAR M POLISH SAUSAGE 69~ SLICED _DICAI MAYll ,.. BACON PU~L ·:ilW 79~· 79~ 79~ BAR M 79~ KNACKWURST •OLLI 3' 1 LI. $1 49~. lllAPT I OZ. AMERICAN 49¢ SLICED CHEESE· IA. llAPT J U . AMERICAN SLICED CHE!SE ' I \ • ' . . fASTIRN GltAIN FIJ· IONEUSS ROLLED P.ORK ROAST • • ., t . ·• Prices lffectlves Thursday thnl. su•w -· Jan. 6·7·1·9 . t ., """ .... (ect !9 ..... .. ..... - WI •IVI ILUI CHIP ITAMPS- WI 61.ADLY A~ 't ·, • U.S.D.A. l'Oj)D COll!'C))jS . . CQSTA MtSA PlACOOIA .. ' .. - I - i(4 DAil Y PILOT Wtdntsday, January 5, 1972 New Year's Resolut ion: Cut Calories Creati vel y , Sensi bly • 87 llAl\BAllA GIBBONS 1' today "J>.Day" -the day you start that dreary diet! You probably did lhe nme thing last January, and the January before that. Did it wort? Chances are this year's new year diet wW follow the same path! Now, bow would you like to acbleve the slim Ogurt you want, without ever facing another "().Dey," You can, wllbout giving up the en- joyment or food or the pleasur< of coolting -II you make 1972 your year to become a slim gourmet. Most people regard a diet as something with a beginning and an tnd -a chore to be gotten over with u soon as possible so they can get back to eating as usuaL It's the eating-as-usual aftermath that makes dieting a waste of lime . U you're t creative homemaker who likes to coot, dieting ts doubly dillicult because it deprives you not only of the food you like, but your bobby as well. U you're a slim gourmet. however, you put all your culinary creaUvJty to work in YQUr favor, instead of against you. You make a game of fin- ding oew ways to ''decalorize" your family's favorite foods. After all, any ninny can make a fudge cake -all she needs ls a box of cake mi% and a can of Jcingl But the lady who can triin her mother'• ap- ple cake nclpe in hall calorlcally, or turn out a Jow- fat Italian casserole wins herself a prize worth more than all the bake-<>ff blue rib- bons put together. It's an adventure, but it's not easy. It takes total, lifelong commitment . Interested? Here are some Ups for getting started : -Ask your doctor for help Ham Devil Appetizers If snacking goes on at your house on Christmas Eve, after carols are sung, you might like to 1erve Yorkshire Devila -rich.little ollerings. These are a hot hors d'oeuvre that's good to serve at holiday time and all winter through. There's a nugget of deviled ham in each of thse snacks and their batter is similar to that of Yorkshire Pudding and Popovers but lt doesn't rise high. YORKSHmE DEVILS l can (4' oonces) deviled ham 2 tablespoons fine dry bread crumbs %c teaspoon ground sage l tablespoon minced ~callion (green onion) 1h cup unsifted Oou1 i;, teaspoon ult 1 egg t cup milk 3 teaspoons salad oil ln a small mixing bowl mix together the deviled ham. · bread crumbs, sage a n d scallion. Roll into 12 even-size balls. In a medium mixing bowl sUr together the flour and 1alt; make a well in the center and break egg into it. Gradually beat in the milk, keeping smooth ; batter will he thin. Put 1/, teaspoon oil tn each Cl( 12 nwff11>pan cups (1 /3 cup capacity), then add a ball of deviled-ham mixture to each. Bake in a preheated US. degree oven for 2 minulell. Remove from oven and pour IOmt of the batter over each ball. Bake In the 425-degree oftft until browned a n d aomewbat puffed -about 25 minute!. With a small metal spatul.a kiNen edges a nd remove. S!irYe at once. Nice offertd on mnall plates with cocktail !orb. U · made ahesd, they may be reheated. Maw 11 Fish Fine , Prote in In setting a reallstlc weight goal and dally calorie intake bned on th• weight you should be. If you ~tart today to eat only enough calories to 11ustaln 125 pounds. sooner or tater you 'll get there. And, more important, you'll 11t.11y lhere'. · trol rleld agree that an un- derslanding of calorics Is vital. · If you spend one week methodically cheeking t h e calorie l'OUnts of everything. you'll soon know by heart the counts for 90 percent of the foods your family eats. 11vailable: sklro miJk instead of whole, sugarless canned fruit.I, low·fat cheeses, low. calorie salad dre.ssingl!I. Co on a "bargain-hunt" in your supermarket to save calories -it's easy to trim away a 1000 calorie5t a day you'll never miss! usually have more rat, starch and sugar than you'd use to make anything fresh or fro01 scratch. Your famlly wiU benefit from better nutrition, too. -Don't follow recipes blind.Jy. Ask yourself if the eod result needs as much sugar. butter or fat as the recipe calls for. Experiment -the resuJts are worth a few fallures! and veal at lea11t as often as -Go alter extra fat end bee/, lamb, or pork. Buy a sugar; l&ey're your enemies! PoUod of the former for each Rtm~ve every glob of grease pound of the latter -that way from your casseroles. U you you'U have to think up a way have a definite weight pro. to terve it! and besides. Ibey don't work. Qul~k weight gain Invariably follow11 hurry-up weight loss, Slow, safe and sure may not seen1 as glamorous, except in the end! blem and an advanced sweet -Beware of fad diets! t lb ••t"t le h Combl,_ t•I WIOIT Wlffl 'IOclilY's ... .,.. oo , sugar su~ 1 u s can T ere's no such thing as a 10•11M .., .. , iubt1n111tt '°' ~lorlttd help you cut c a I o r i e 1 magic r~ or combil'laliO!t-t& GHl..-ta. wr1tt 1or 11•r>d't '•" .n... .... -Becom' a "calorie ex- pert" -the most.noted authorities in the welgbt con· -Never. never, never use a high-calorie ingredient when a lower-calorie v e r s i o n is -You can save calories as 'well as cash by relying less on <:onvenience mixes; t h t y d t l•blt at ecwfY•ltl'll& wlltl recllNt. Send rarna ically. "burn o f" fat. Crash pro-, •••""*'• te11~r .. wc1 If!.,.'-_, -Serve low-calorit main grams that thumb their nose 2' «Ith t>t-SLIM GOURMET suGA•· REOUCEO RECI PES," U lrel'IUOI• Rd., courses -have chicken, fish at nutrition can be harmful er~"' N.J~ t101•. ~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~-~~--~-· AT VONS, 'QUALITY AND SERVICE'·WILL NEVER BECOME LAST YEAR'S PROMISE! IN 19n,ASJN 1971, WEATVONSWILlCONTINUE TO OffER YOU A BEJ:rER Pl.ACE TO SHOP. WE PIOMISE TO CONTINUE THE EXTRA CARE, EXTRA OUAUN AND EXTRA SERVICE YOU DESERVE. SINCE 1906 VONS HAS ALWAYS TRIED TO MAKE SHOPPING A PLEASURE. CERTAINLY NEVER A CH9RE ••• WE WANT YOU TO TAKE HOME MORE THAN JUST A BAG OF GROCERIES. AND IT'S WORKED -BECAUSE OVER THE YEARS vONs• CUSTOMERS HAVE BECOME REPEAT CUSTOMERS. THAT'S WHY AT VONS WE WtlL NEVD.·AL10W QUALITY· AND SERVICE TO BECOME LAST YEAR'S PROMISf. In 1972 Extra (are, Extra Quality Virginie O'Neol, Vons H~• Ec:onomist an/ Extra Serrite is Still Yery, Very Vons! I Roasting Chickens ~'!.~~59 ~ I Fresh Spareribs ~:::~~'~-:r.69 f. I B I H ...... _,, __ .... , $139 one ess ams ... :.r.'.:!."c:.~ ...... · • IL I Mello Crisp Bacon .!~"-53c ' I I • • ' LIBBY'S PEACHES Ye/lgw Cling Hoftes or S/;re<I 1n.on.1 LUI LIQUID DETERGENT Pink lotion fC* tovn y MANOS AN) 3 2 OL $PAUUNG DISHE$ Ill. • TOMATO SOUP Campbell's CONDENSED TAU. CAN. 10~ ...... <. -:~~ CANNED i!! !!~TOES --·--.......... ,. ... .... 1.: ; ... ' ' ~... .N....., 2V. CAii Goodnell' IJS.OlS.J VIVA 'CLOSE-UP '" ot Mint, 3.()a. TYM ~ Sariflt llfflril ,..,.,. -.a ...................................... ... lltH l l ... ldtr S!a .. ,.. ·--...... -11.11 MIU lrtd; lalr S,n1 •.,""""'"'ta.or. CAif ............. lk MEAT DEPARTMENT BEST VALUES! FARMER JOHN fAll111fll JOHN SI\ '\JI!\) SAUSAGE ROLL SLICED BACON TURBOT FILLETS ,. ' . 59:. \e "' J '"·I' 49' ' . ~ ~ "' . . 63' . ·~ . . Save with Vons Everyday Slim Prices! FRESH BUTTER ~::f 81' l.....,.._MllN~lm'-~ Hl .... &U..11fUP t-N•I ' ... FRESH B•EAD g 25' ...... Ml It illtlllltlU '111111'111 •AllPlllJlll"n-UUllMIU_..._,'1"...,,.., TI!i_,O LARGE EGGS ~:':;.·~~.38' vor.sMcoiili_,,~~-6~ !ilOI ..,...._, 'llll!lllll-..:un&ilt)llblll9JntllflM--.i1rm1H•lllWlllWNil-1 M APPLES w::~;~;:TE 4 ~G 69c HORMfl Mdntosh Apples ~ 19~ Bell Peppers '"!::"' 2 i 29' Fancy Egg Plant ~ 19~ Fresh lemons :'~ 10~ Breakfast Pnme5 ·~ 45' \lo'll'Pf 11~rn~,~'ll CHILI & BEANS DOG FOOD MILK . ' 35' 10' 2 39 ' Diet Rite Cola ~~'~;7 ,.,1,55c IJ Star Kist Tuna "0HT~i~'SlY\E. 36c I Kerns Preserves 'l:!=· 20 ~ 49c I Vons Peanut Butter *· 49c I MttMJSl:f.i:JJiiif.fli!ilt. DONUTS Cne Donuts "'~~ 39- Raisetl Donuts ~. 39- HOME BAKE BREAD ' 2'' 45' ~· ' <\• r~t ~t~~-290 Sare14t wrrH ANY GROCHY 1URCHASE fJtdllrlfrr """°"' Toliocc. M4 Doi11 1'°"1dl t.!Jf!J/JJ§ FROZEN FOOD BUYS' , -~29c PEAS W /ONfONS 10-.. l'kg. .• Jeno~ Pims .:.~":)r' Dewkist Rasplierries~ 35' BLUEBERRY TARTS ' . ... . 29 ' rJf!JfJ§ LIQUORS FIA !URIS ,~~OOK VODKA I . 1' CHAICOAl.Fl.TlllD • ~. ao.noc>F. IMOOJN • ~$2~ Millbrook Scotch : '3:. Burgundy Wine ·~.='I:. MILLBROOK WHISKEY · · ·, , s299 " , Su" >lJ( rom@ DILJCA!ESSEN BUYS! LEO'S SLICED MEATS . .. . ,,, 35' Adams Ave., at · Bro9khurst Huntington Beach Doheny Park Drive, Ca~lstralill Beach 5922 Edinger Ave., at Springdale, Huntington Beach Laguna Hills Plaza, EI Toro 21082 Beach Blvd., Hunti111ton 8eacll 17950 Magnofia, Fountain Yallf ' ( I • ! TI ul u J 8 , T - ,, I "'I IR • r , • DAILY PIUlT ff , ' • OUR 'lVEW YEAR'S' RESDl .UTION TO YfJll~\ ' ••• ' HOUSEHOLD ITEMS PACKAGED GOODS APPLE JUICE .,.... DIAL SOAP ........ ."0::20• .,....PASTRIES '!''."?':l:',:JJ• .:o~1 7nc AQUA, GOID. PH« QI 'Ml!fl •tl"lfUY, l!U.WIEtlY Ol llOWN $UGM (IJtilMIDll • JAi , ~ .,.... DRIVE •..•••• :::1.06 MACARONI .•..•• ':"':.~~;45 . .,.... ELECTRA SOL '?':'~~:.o::ao• .,....BROWNIE MIX ••.• ~'i'.~:49• .,....cALGON .•.. ~~"'l\':l~l.13 • FROZEN FOODS CANN[D FOODS BREADED SHRIMP. ~::'l.~2.35 DAIRY PRODUCTS .,.... MARGARINE .•. '1:~43• PET MILK ..•• !'':":".tv::':.'c'.::14• MARGARINE ••••• ,.,,'tfi~21 • BUTIEllMILK .• , .• w ... 't::.::.:42• BABY FOOD •• · ••• •""'":~~·: S• FISHSTICKS ... ~ ....... ?,\~i'i::83• JUICJ ••..•.••• •"'"!':!,'::':!:a• CHILI & BEANS ....•. 'l'oi:.":27• JUNIOR FOOD ••. ':....~-~12• .,.4 SALISBURY STEAK ~~~1.39 I M.J.B. COFFEE ••. ·~al• """"ENTR .. ,,.EE's""" G<K<""-""""'1 89 --~SKIPPY DOB FOOO M,J.B. COFFEE *Ji 2.43 ooa"' ~. ~~·~;:·~z~~,; -10 M.J.B. COfFEE .~1:1.25 ORANGE JUICE .. ~'""'57• ClllCllll ~ TUNA OIO.lllOJ1MISIA48 ' •••• llOZCAll 01 MIAT • • • "'"'"""'""' CUT CORN """"'42' 1uu1K1 CHILI N.lil.lfr'SWITllllAl634 • • 0 0 o o o • :HOZIAG 1 aJI • · • · · · • ""'"' ' VEGETABLES . ""'""'' .. 57• ~1111NK DlLMJ!fl('IN:AH\lc.tA"tltU!T 9 • . . .. :120Z&l$ .. ll!lllllllllllllillmll v--· • • • AllG.tNO.Mi1U11s 4 c VEGETABLES •. 11~~n:'~~J1=331 .... . FRUIT COCKTAIL • "::~:43• '"" ""'"' "'"'""""""' "'" "'k GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ,__..95• ' ' '*!OMS, l'tAS WltM Qtt.M U \ICI: Ol CAIAOTS Wllll M OZ IOT1U ~POTATOES r.iNCH1s~1on1•11tG 21 • tWt¥M ~ wu WI ll v. • • • • • • ·~~ ORANGE PLUS •••••. :~l..'i 57' ICE CREAM •.•... , .. ,..;,,,,:65• ..-'PETITE PEAS •••• "'"''26• WAFFLES · ,_,,....17, ..-'PEAS & CARROTS ... ~~i 21• ~· ••••• '. """ O'"'"" COIN ..... ~w:a.'~~~21 • .,.... GREEN BEANS .•• "\':':;1:':22' o-"JU.ICE ..••.• t.~1!':~~33• ...-SAUSAGE •••••• ~~:=2s· A·l S~UCE •••••• ., .. ~:69' ..-. llUCHUP .••••• ,, .. .:;\',::35• OLIVE OIL ......... ::~;as· J1'NG MIX ••••• ?'~:1.29 · COOKIES IUNSlll~I 68 CIOCOlATI CNIP, c· UPllSAUa, OATMUlOI • S"Gll •OlllKI IA' · UDHlf 2:5" 21-0UNCE ~ CAN • • • • FRUIT PIES ....••• ~,::r,::29• ""'°'· IO'ISMllllY OI. l'UOI MEXICAN FOODS ••• ,:.'l:';;:S2• llU TACOS Oii atlM oau 1Ub!l'05 POTATOES,~ ••• ~."!":J;'.;:3s• GINO'S PIZZA .•••• ,.:\'~:aJ• • • PET FOODS VETS DOI; FOOD •••• ""<2i 11• Mt\T DI: OllC:llll GAINES BURGERS ••• ~.":::93• HOUSEHOl.D ITEMS . . • FRISKIE DINNERS •• ~.'ml .33 .,.... PAPER TOWELS • """"':.:30• OKD.Jiuo Oii; COlOllS • PACKAGED GOODS SCOTlllNS AS!Oll:l!Dll<Al'l.NS19• BREAD HMYfliTO•YOIUClWiOOll37' 0'°'4 • • • • • • • ~Cl ""' • • • • • • o o o • :M Ol lDIJ ,,... BARON CUPS •• ,,/~~~:41• POTATO BREAD ••. ~':'1~37' .,.... HEnY BAGS •• ,,"o:;~.'g~43 • ..-.CRACKERS •••• ~~"\=2a· ..-'ZEST' AP CRACKERS .••••• '"!'':",'::t/l,~37• BUFFER Ill 100'S ·Fast acti ng 2 pol~ rollof ; 1 6 safety bottle. CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE 4 WIY lllSIL SPRIY 11 .5 oz. 111•, new 79c twist cop. Helps relieve i::- congoatlon of 78 C == colds, 1Jnu1, etc, -':;~ , • --~---~----~-----------"ALL'' LOW-SUDS DETERGENT lOW-SUOSIHG Atl, THE HEAVY.OUN LAUNOlY . DETOGIKT, Gm OUT Oll' SOil, MlkD WMITU ~.UKll, LI.AVES COlORS NIOO. 1!1101 IOX 235 * ----------------------- ' . -----~-----------------, LUX BEAUTY BATH SOAP I ... , ... 17c OTHER ITEMS CIGAREnES ••• ,.,.,.1::::::3.25 ROOT.BEER • """"~:1:.l:\:75' COORS BEER ••••• ,.l;'_::;\ 1.69 LUCKY GIN •.•.. .,.:1:4.33 (SNllS l¥~111J.AT Ol.ll St~U WITK u.m OlPlJ ~Va'n de Kamp's AN OUTSTANOING VARIITT OF FRESH BAKERY GOOO'S V.l.D.A. fllll! it~. COUPONS Gladly Ac~pted . CllAIETTE• • It.PACI CAffOll UGOUlllO 31s BANANAS CHIQUITA :,~:.i:.1 0 c RIPI IUNCHIS I~ RUSSET POTATOES N~.S.l 1 o"g~Lig>39c GRADI IAO WllllM ·.Ill k , SI•• (.,.,,. lh .. WllllM • 7M W. L. , .... '"" AZUSA • m L , .. ,_. lttMI IM.IWlll PAii • 1 "40 ...... ltYC. CMOU rAH • 1nt ._,.. ,t,,,, W. COVINA • I•""" Slll•Ltlilf c ... DOWNlf • I>• fhft ... IW. GUDIM GIOVI · ll07S l•M St. GUNDAU • 1111 W, Glt...tl Iii~ • GUmALl .o 1• S.. c...t "''· llttMAllD PAK • 111 W. ,, .. , 41 11\MflMGTOll llACll • 'OS1 Atl•twi ,,._ U MtlADA • '-..... a.,... C ... Ul(WOOD • Wlfl9fW a.,,i.i, (N. UWlllOIU • 14411 s .. KewltritfM lftt IJMNOI • 1NOI Pl'IMt '"· tYllWOOO • 1~721 Atlalltil Aft, UNll Wc11 •• , •• I. """' St. I. lOS ANGk'5 • J4H I. ~,. a,., MOJllOVIA • 41t W. "'"""'ettti Dri'ft MOlfl1SW.0 • IJJ llli. ,.., MOIWAll • lint .......... OIMG« • Ha t. O..,..• J,t, pASADCMA • UI I. Vie $Met Wll lllMA•DlllO • 111•1 hMIM St. l. S.11 OAlllR • tU I. Lie t .. 1 lltL WI "* • 16» • Uftl St. UllTA MOtnu • 2•27 LIM•lil .., .. MUJll G,\R • '111 f"et .. l"t tclt..O ,tltU • 2111 "'11• ltJI. '911AMCI • #It l'Hft1 (•It tt.y. -............... .. TVNllN • •W '""911 th4. TVn • IJnt ..__,,.., -'"· t'f 111 St. W8TCt1UTM • 1711 U... lht Wll•MTll • IMJt Sprlil1•1ie It. WM4tn• • IHJJ '-'• r, '''· •m• . 111tt t. ww.t1" s"''· · 1rHMUtGTON • 1 tt1 "'· A•tlM WOOOUftCI NIUI • 1a4t Ylet•,., l"tl· ~lllltfl11Ck f Mffll ft5ffft'I' j ROUND STEAK aNTrR cur 'tOI" OIJAllTY I OHOIO 11111 IONl·IM CHUCK ROAST ILADI cur TO.°'A"fY 63 c IOHOIO Ill,-lit FRESH FRYERS~:1\1¥t~:·29~ T ~BONE STE'AK ;}!~J;:~v, 1 5 ~ GR.OUND BlEF ao:~v°o~oa · ·15c PATCOM'tlllrfT~•,,.CRt .. , .. ,.., . ·~ FRESH SPAIERllS ii' IM.t.Ll SIZll ................... : •••• Ill !Y!:~.tt~!.E.~.~ .......... 34' r.~~.~~~~Y.!~.~~~~'..'..1 SI HAM ,-ULLINAMKMAl.P ' ,ULLYCOOKl.D 58' l'All:Mlll: JOMN·HOCK ll:IMOvao ... 1111 . ' ... LOOK FOR THE "BOID" Every cut qf meat hos o written ••aonCI " '. · • • wh1cr, (s ·your 9uoro"t•• of 1uperior quality,. flovof' •and tend9rnes1. You must be ent lrely aotlsf led ... or Your•iboney bock. • TASTE-TEMPTING DELI TREATS .. • • • ' .SLICED BACON I ~1!~!! .F.•~N~~ .... 141Pl~ 65• ~~!~a•*IEN.ER.s ........ l·UPlO ,,.: '. ~:,::1 · . Sl.ICID I l"ACICAO• AMERICAN GHEESE 1101,.• 6-9 •• COOKED.HAM · 69• . ' LUClf PIOCllSID lllOfV. WIAPrfD • • • • UTM, 11.ICID .•...••••••••• s or PIG KOSHER FRANKS ,,..... 111 U'l fHICKEN llZCID 63• OOIPLE1~ SEL.CTttl' If OllNGCIWUllT.llllllWNATIONAI ... I .... ST ........ ai.oino . Alt: YOUR FAVORITE CUli ~~!!!~~~~~.~::::~ 69• ,f!g!~,ff_A~ .......... 40!PlG 59• ~· .oifor ~ comploio'· .. 1.~1lon of' PROCESSED CHEESE ,.,,.. '1~~~.~R0T1 BISCUITS ~;!~"~=~~:~~~~::l~~~u~1'1~~"J~: ~~!tn~ .. ~~--~~~~-.~~: 41c :OMiU'ru ................ IOll'iG 9c ~ '!'t:~'l 'Y you wa~t, every time ' . ' ,. <lllll!ll!lli. llftor the~ • iu,.nnerkoti Mn ti..n • ......... This symbol den~; .. ~ Verlety otorel o ... tt..,""°t lhoppl"f for ~ tho1• ltema ,ovall.Olo moat ell your homily'• evory4ey ....... et -< • ONL '( ·~ DISCOUNT DISCOUNT CENTERS Low Dlacount l'Tlc... CENTERS. ARE DI FE ENT! • . '· · ' 22" • ·~~ UAIDID NlLON RUG RUMIER 'IWIN SIU • NO !ION JU¥ElllLE PRlllT BEDSPREAD 1trlpH, ·geometries, prln1s; C DecoraUve toss pillows In 8 8 tolor1 to su it rvery decor. 1 MIN'I '' t,. • FLANNEL· SHIRTS Fully-cul cotton flonn•li' 1 •. 4 · in a11t'd. plolds:.pr•· • ,. . • 1hrunk, machine washable, · . ~ {' sizes S-M·L-Xl. wo1 &YA1Ly1.A Af · '""'• MOMIC'IU I • \ INSULATID llU8S I TUll•LERS ~ 27c Double w.all conttruc· tlon keepe beveroges hdt or cold. Cholc• ot lO..oz. . coif" mug or 12 or. tumbler. SPLATIER GUIRD 57' 2'' ··~-... 99~: • 6 OA!lV eJlOf Wtdrtt sday, January 5, 1972 w~. JanuatY 5, 1972 PIL.OT -AOVERTllP • • DISCOUNT BRANDllEW DISCOUNT 'DlSCOUNT '72FORD '72FORDLTD " . • ~72PINTo ·· '72T·BIRD .... EC.ONOLINE V All COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON RUNABOUT 3 DOOR 2 DOOR HARDTOP (E14AHND1492) loaded. (2J76N1295a3J loaded. (2R11X133962) · loaded. (2J.7NT1SB21) $289 8 $12 30 s.457 $1507 OPP WINDOW STICKER PRICE OPP WINDOW snCKER PRICE OPP WINDOW snCKER PRICE • DISCOUNT DISCOUNT DISCOUNT · BRAND NEW .. '72 FO•D•LTD · '72 MUSTANG . '72TORINO '72FORD -Gran Torino Spt. 2 Dr. Hdtp. 1/2 Ton Pkkvp 4 DOOR HARDTOP 2 DR. SPORTS ROOF loaded. (2F02J114212) Loaded. (2A35N141370) (Fl OARM84458J Loaded. (2J64N106054) ' . . ' . . . ' • $,, ·9 ... ~2598 • :$1206 · $538' •• . . • • on WINDOWmCIDR PRICI OnWlRDOW STICKER PRlc,I OPP WltlDOW.SnCKIR PRICI ' PLUSTAXALIClllll ~ .. . PHON E 546 -7076 USED CARS • We Welcome Credit Uni.ans and Association .Rusi r ess .• us ED CAR s Ask For Your Special Fleet Representative. PHONE 546-7076 '59 Ford ~~~~~~ w. •-rn~·· , ...... s177 '64 ·Dodge ~~~ ...... .,._..,, '""'m'"""· $277 Goed •Tr1nsport1tion. !llTU 20JJ . . "Tio .·Ford ~.~~~H~~~. ··""' .... ...... s1677 / I Stnrlng, P°"r PIK Br1kes. C6'21SEI '65 Chevy '<o•v•••· ., ..... ,. ''"'m'"""' $377 • " Ftl<llD, Hetter. (RIZ 4lll '64 D"dge ~~'!.'!."~ .•.... M ••.......... $477 \IJ" & Shiltpl tGNY 1081 70 Ford COUNTRY SQUIRE s2477 STATK)N WAGON. Full ~ & l<ttlOf'I' Air Conditioning. (CJ BELi '66 Ford GALAX IE ·~. ~. ··~~ VI.·-·· s 6 77 Trtrwmlulon, faclory Air, ~Steering, Powt'I' Brtkn, Bucket $ellt5. (8QE llll '65 Olds VISTA CRUISER ........ w-. VI. ·~· s977 1!'14111c Tr11ntmf11lon, Ftc!Wy Air, Powtr . • Steering, P-Brtkas, Radio, HHtw, lmm&evl1!1t IHRC «14). • · '65 Mustang :. ~::R ... H~~DTOP s577 '65Country ~:~:~E":~~~~"-'"'· $ 477 '65VW BUG s577 Slldl ~lff, radio, i.e.t1r, IWiM 6111). , 69 Ch IMPALA $16 77 \It, Automellc Tr1,..mlula!'I, Factory -e v Air COnclllionlng, ,._ Sl•rlng, l'tdlO, ' 0 HM!w. (YES l39l . ~ '65 Chevy .. L ........... w ..... L.; .... ISMH 105) s777 '6 7 T -Bird ._, ... ,~ .. ,, --v"~ · $977 Root. IT"l'H 6111. COmper1 1t ' RENT~A~CAR . . $6A ·~~ .. . PLUS 6• "PER Ml~~. f. '69 Coug I r "'· ·-·· '"Mm..... $1677 "-SMt!'"lng, Poww 8r•kts, Rmlo, ttti.ter. (l37 AGA) . '66 D d . . HOUSE CAR $1177 0 ge \If, AUfomlotk Tr1n1., SIOYt, Pop Top Root, tfle worn (SRG :Ml) . '67 t• . I 2 DR. HARDTQI' $1-37". 1nco n r~~c r::," • F·~ Air. ~ . I· ' I ,lt ' . I CHARGER . ' . · . . , .. ' 68 Dodge r;~~: '""" ..... _ ,... ·7 . · ·'. '70 Ford PICKUP FlliO $1677 f1051. VI, Ftctory 'Equipped. A SfNI Al •68 Fiat .STATION WAGON 4 Sl*ld, Good llunMr, {XEX m l ' '69 Triumph ~:~ .... OH.... s1977 '57 T B·1rd . ..., ............... T ... v ....... s1211 • m1fk; Tr-mlulon, Factory Air, Etc. (LQS 715) f • ' ' • -' . ' Vt•T<f I FORD ' ) • And tn1 oui' el.C and. ' . .. ·- To· this suite lln• To .... j • .. . . . >~1FHB REAi.:. -,. .~ ,,. o'\ . ' , .. • "CHANCE OF :A LIFETIME · .. HOlCE ISLAND ' LOCATION • . , · M:agnlfi~~ cU1topl }?l\ill wt~ hurie-double door First ,nme offered. Top pf tnf .. World •Jocatiori en,try onJr, a f~w steps {~ life /tuard beach. with · I ~ft" p 1· 1 ~atures upted..:~ -central air condltlonlrm 1!,'JlOtam ~. ~ '!e ocean., r ~ aurpr se · ·~lots of.C,.bln(,'\i A·storag4' JncludJnfnice pantry $!52,7$) and ( •. p~u~-:2l~ttt>. family -Many expensfve•extras-And al 1~ tor rm, Slbatha, custom: ·des'lgn Ir built. View 23 foot Income unit. 'Yout' fun home onJy $71,500. - Uvln& .room expqsed beam ceilings, choice Laguna 673-8550. location. Hurry, this won't last. 673-8550. \,,, .~~....-Y"''I\" ""',,_ ..... r- ' . . ' THINK OF ,SUMMER And hO'W much your family would enjoy bask· 1nc .in' the sun around the pool that gl)e& with our 3 bedroom College Park home. Extras like eJeC~c prage ~r opener, self cleaning oven, llld lo .. )n-. OriJy $31. ~ and NO DOWN TO VETS.'1146:2313. . . YOU NAME .IT This Hbuse Hu It! (1) 6% As1WJ¥lble V.A. I.ban (2) VA-FHA Terms (3) Cul-De-Sac Street (4) Near Schoolf &: S hoppin& (5) Excellent Shag Carpetl (6) Beautiful Tile Patio (7) PaneJed Faml~y Room (8) Heavy She.~ Roof (9) $2151.otal monthly payment all th~ wt th fOur bedi'QOma and .11. family room. Grut Family Horn.. Call 546-2313. .......... •• -. • . • T A.TltRS ' NO ONE OFFERS IOIE! No 1 •· .llrvk •.-..,.,. .... """,... ..... 11 • tr-'"""'"Pl• lo ' offlCOI .. follow tllN. No. 1 •• .... -"''"'-c-,i ... ' ,-.,. ~ Hf· . ' i . . ' Is what you'll say when you 'see this lovely 3 bedroom hOme, with formal d!nlbg .rm., livln& ~rm .. pl\i1'a separate p1.nrled den. U you like the' old.Ne'M England 1tyl6 thli:iila p:iust to ne. Only ' $38,000. Hurry call 842-2535, 847-6010. ' _, INSPECT ANlf BE CONVINCED FHA-VA TERMS. That this immaculate .3 bedroom, 2 bath home 11 today's best value. Electric kitchen, gl05sy hardwood fi oor1, beautiful patio, vacant and ready for fa.st occupancy. Assume on existing FHA !514 loan or 'eo for a new VA or-FHA. Priced at only $29,900. Call 546-2313 . --' ' .. , .. 'No. 1 •• .. , .. •• '"" H•,..... "_.., ,..,.....,_ ... Tfilt It _...,. "'TM Actt.ft 1 .. H Stop!!!' ,Thia lovely specious home "'Ith 4 hf>d· room .. & (-larp famll)"' toom can be you1·s for . ' only $33,500; Hurry-call-142-2535-847.,;010, a '""" ''' ..,. ..... _,, . ..-.,. -,.. .... GLAD? Fainily. transferred and must· leave this super 4 BD, family room and 2 bath home be-hind. Lo- cated on a prime 115treet in Mesa Verde and "·ith price and terms that can't be beat. PRICE: $32,950 with only 10~~ down, or assume low interest 51,) % loan. 546-2313. • , -HOME OWNERS DREAM ThlCk shai carpets. this 4 bedr~, rormal din· inJ TO(IO'l, 2~ baths, fam ily home; loads or brick \vork, front & rear patio &: lush l?'ffn landscap• Ing c0mpletes this picture. All thla only $29,750. \Von't last. call 842-25.35-847-6010. COLLEGE PARK "BEST BUY!" \Vhere coul d you find 24' living room w/llre. placf', &: separate 24' family room, formal din· ing area, built.in elec. kitchen with ample ato~ age le pantry, rm. for klnplze reCriiieralor, "" bedrooms I: 2 bath. BeautJfully landscaped. All for only $32,950. Try 10'i0 down or VA Terma- No do\vn. call now 646· 7171. The Real Estaters of The Month TOP SALISMAN -~ . t ·, PEL_ MAR BEAUTY ~~~ mark~t and ~ ot r the m~t fant&J._.,- tle -Ill M:eacri.1 Me With: 4 bedrooms. ·, dlnJJ\c1 room, screened ..¢ &!used patlot built ' in b.?beque, t.Q.utituJ .new cupdini A: floor tue. For appointment .c:all 64&· 7171. No1M llNDl1t IPT'f IUlll!Atr iNCREDIBLE VIEW To enjoy'tbe finest in Newport·Beach living, 5ee this 1orgeou1'\3 bedroom, with 1eparate muter suite, ,Jarg~ faml.ly room leadi.ng-QUt to a •p&rk· llng btated and·rutered pool and the most breath- takine ·view of Newport Bay and-catallna that couJd\.•be found.-Trulj a 1em by the Pacific. Call 646·7171 for-more detalb:. • · ,NO· RNANCIAL STRAIN • To """' tllli 3~ bom• With ~. ~ .. ~. patio JoCa~ onr q111et' cut De sac ~tteet Appralled ll S27.~.~7:f!l!O.· •• - "WORTH EVER.Y PENNY" Clean, neat' 4 bd'rm 2 bath home upgraded throughout.· Custom drapes, ahag carpet, pllll many more extru. To see call 847-6010. "A WHALE OF A BUY" 4 PLEX Bring your paint brush and .ave money. Out or town owner says. .. Sell for $68,000." Call now :146,2313. A • .... • -I LOCATION MAKES .THE PRICE TWICE AS NICE! The aei_.IJrt ot Ofanae c:ountt. Ne.ar the aolt ,co~"'l Floor to'Ctl.11.nt-brlck 'ttre~ COUJ'ltry jkJ.tihe.n'. wifb bu1.JtJna. 'Three bt4nic;mi,. Fully arown trttt. Full prke FHA-VA Tmna '30.500 Call :146-:11113. aON llSSIL PHYLLIS S DAVIS' ONLY $27,900 BEST VALUE AROUND BeautlfuJly landscaped • , , Block wall. One own- er 3 BR. 2 bath. Close to 1tore1 and In Mesa Verde. Come and aee this rare find . FHA I: VA bUY,ets welcome. call 546-2313. "YOU FINISH, YOU SAVE!" In Huntington Beach, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. All J t needs is a loving hand with .11. paint bru1h In it. No down to vets, low down to MYone. All this for $24,800. Call 842-2535. ' DUPLEX IN. CORONA DEL MAR Well buUt and beautJfully malntaintd. 2 bedroom duple.-. on cornu location clbte to 8.11 1hopptn1. 10~ down. Call now to see-onl,y $46.~. Phone 673-8550. JllllY IAIWICtt . ' . MAii THOMPSON RENT UNTIL IT'S YOURS This sharp 3 bdrm home Is vacant and ready for you to move in. Located in prime Huntln&ton Beach location. For more information call 847· 6010. ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE In this great 4 bedroom home that h.11.1 a hu1t1 sunken tub on ground floor awsy trom othe-r living room &: muter bedroom with bath A bedrooms. Has traJler or boat storage area en· cl01ed &: yard is plumbed &: wired for a pool. High ceilings, large bright kitchen. Mwt see to · appreciate. cau 646-7171 for details. START 1972 . . FOR THE UTMOST IN PRESTIGE • And(the ultimate in quaJit)t cton't-mllt'-lf(elnc--thl1 lwcurlout Huntington Harbour home -1th too many extru to mention..., You rrluat lff It ·to ep. preclatf! IL• Priced at only $64,000, oOn•t delay, call today 847-6010. • "STYLE CONSCIOUS Lovely 3 bdnn. home on a huce corner Jot. ltn• macule.te throu1hout and priced at•onJy •ecso. Just ria:ht 1'or that fln:t home, New ahla ca(pet In ~ery room. ape:ce for boat or camper..ToilH call 847-6010, { " . "HOME OF THE 'tlONTH" Rleht by lnvesUnii tn ydur future. Thh1: choice And what a lovely home It ~. large 4 bedroom dupJex ln Corona del Mar hat a qu&Jlty 3 llR • wittf fam ily room, 3 bathl., carpet thtoultt°'lt. home, 2 bat.hi, 1ep. din. room, blt. Jn kit. 6' Landscaping la the be1t. Private park commlln• aep. p&Uo. Also Charming ttudJo apt. over double-ity cleane.st home on the market. C&1J IQ.~. caraae. Alklhr $63,54»-67~ No doWn on V.A. · ~~ ... ( ..... '!""!.!"', .llJ!l! .. --------!!''!1111---... ---------------------------· .. . .. . ' ' ' ' B REAL TATERS ., . ' . • • • .. NEWPORT BEACH 1700 Newport Blvd . 646 -71 71 .. . ' o,.. 'TII ' Hl:lNTIN.Gt ON BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH CORONA DEL MAR INVESTMENTS 17931 Beach Blvd. 6014 Warner Ave. 332 Marguerite 2790 Harb or Blvd. Suite 20 I' t 842-2535 ~ 847·601 0 ~~73-8550 Cost• ~111 ~1 600 , • I I t ... •• IWl.Y PILOT Wtdnndl)', Janulr)' S, 1972 PILOT-ADVERTISER I• -.. • • Everyone Hes Someth ing Th at So meone Else Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results You Can Sell It, Fin d It, Trad e It With 11 W ant Ad General UNIQUE HAS GREAT LISTIN GS • • • • . . • IN THE BEST AREAS U~l()Ut: fi()Mt:§ O,F CORONA DEL MAR TOPSY TURVY ·on Balboa Island - THE C!RCULAR STA!RWAY leads you up the stairs where you will find the livinf room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bedroom, batb, ALL CARPETED. Downstairs, 3 bed· rooms, l bath. Great idea ......... $79,500 TIP TOP HI L L TOP · -in L1gun1 • 3 Bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace, built-in kit- chen, SUNKEN UVING ROOM. VA no down. ........................... Only ~35,000 IT 'S A DANDY • and handy · Gener•I Gen•ral oflnJa Jj/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 3 Linde Isle Drive j Lovely, new 5 BR., 4'1.o Ba. home w/wa~r· front !iv. rm. & din. rm. Oak paneled family rm. w/frplc. Master BR. w/sitting area & lireplace. Bay & Mt. views ......... $179,500 For Complete Information On All Homt1 & Lots, Pltl M Call: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, H.B. 675-4161 General General TAX PROBLEMS? EASTSIDE TRIPLEX Built by Dick Sewell. Excellent rental area . Owner's 3 bdrm. unit, 2 baths; dbl. garage, carpets, drapes, bit-in gas kitchen, walk-in closet in mstr. bdrm. Plus, 2-1 bdrm. units, carpets, drapes, 1 bath, bit-in gas kitchen; each with fenced patio; sgl. garages plus 1 space. This tri{>lex affords xlnt tax shelter plus the beautiful owner's unit. Priced at $69,000. _,__ General General * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. CORONA DEL MAR INCOME -$61,950 Great location! Walk to shops. 2 Separate units. 2 BR. front unit w /frplace and NEW 3 BR. 2 bath rear unit. Good income. 110ur 26th Yea r" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., RllClltors 2111 San Joaquin Hiiis Road NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 General TOO BIG MUST SELL 'BDRM-3 BA Just lisred! 6 giant bdrm's & tnaS!SiVe den with 2nd fireplace. Grac:Jou.s lormal dining rm. 3 deluxe baths. Gourmet kitchen, bit-ins. Lush carpets &: drapes. ~ rtai.rcase to living elegance. Romantic master suite. Priced thousands be- low mkt. for fast sale. See -.. Call General 4 BDRM., 2 BATH $12,795 Built On You r Land -1343 sq. ft. livina: area -All lath & plaster -Hardwood cabinetJ -Brealdast ba• -Pullman baths -Spacious wardrobes JUST $9.53 SQ. FT. Planning·Design·Ftnancing "1400 Homes & Apartments built since •57•• CALL 537-0380 ]~ Generol brand new big canyon home ••• f lvt btdrooms, 3 baths, fam ily room, 3 car 9ar19e, buulllul cornir lot ·. 2i hennitage: lane at royal at. george road, • newport beach. this home Is being finished now and should be available in mid-february, drive by and see jt, then call cr.vner at ••• 644-1140 A DUPLEX, SHELTERED BY TREES and close by a park overlooking the bay, is available south of the highway in Corona del Mar. 3 bedrooms, 3 bath, owner's unit has interior patio, aJl electric kitchen and a roomy feeling. Upstairs 2 bedroom, 2 bath unit has some view and a neat-as-a-pin ten- ... to schools and shopping. This SPANISH style 3 bedroom, 2 baths, dining room, fire- place, extra large builtin modern kitchen, carpets & drapes, two LEVEL PATIO . See this extra sharp one year old beauty. $49,500. CHIL T ROBINETT REALTOR 10006 Westminster Ave, G.G. 1 -===~==~ <>PEN SUN JO ID • NEWPORT HEIGHTS 64S-OJ03 . 644-7958 . ant. Don't overlook this way of life at vthis ; · r ealistic price, $74,950. P LEASE PHONE ' 675-rollO FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE . THE DUPLEX. LOOK WHAT WE HAVE -eight units!· General CONNECTICUT FARM HOUSE [g~u!A~ ~NQ :::1µ,:~~00:,.E:. I ORIS! L OISO~ '" R £A LT0RS General BRAND NEW CITY c;lneraJ · 1'PENNY PINCHER" • • AS LITTLE AS $140 MO. J. penny •ved is • penny fal"bed, but better yet Jt 1 could be many $$$. JW1t take over payment,: • in- Cl-....._NU QUALIFY· ING. !queen~ bedroom1. Step 1&ver kitchen. Many axtru iDCludlni • close to .ehools am shopping. Seems ~· tor only $23,lOO. l!ett... cal! -Y-645-0303 General Macnab-Irvine Realty Company EASTBLUFF 283; CATAIPA: 4 BR. FR. Great family home. Low, u:JW price! 2901 CATALPA: 4 BR, DR. View! Ready to move in & loaded w/extras. 915 CITRUS: 4 BR, FR. tf you mn pa.int, you can gave '& ave. Lowest priced home 1n Enft;lufl Jack Hw-ell G<U200. IN EASTBLUFF -SPLIT·LEVEL VIEW APARTMENTS. Owners unit 3 Bedrooms, l'h baths, 4-2 Bedroom, 11'.z baths, 3-1 Bed· room, 111.o baths. SO GET LUCKY. Only ............................... 198,450 ~·AHAUO(l4T'B REALTORS 644-7270 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. -------------------- 1 STORY-NEWER JUST Ll'S'I'ED! Go~s "New E~" cbarm. Towering staircase, to unique loft ~e balcony, Cathedral beam ceilings, Crackeling fireplace, Pub tavern kitch- en. "Bonus" !amily f u n room. Huge master .Wte overlooking extra Iqe prl. vate back yen!. Won't Jut at only $34,500. See today. 645.-0303 I OKl.\I I. Ol~O\ '" ~£,4( T O R ' ffiVINE is now a fUU fiedged city, and we have a. tine 3 bedroom home on fee-land, near stores and schools for only $2J,!nl., ALL TER~1S! YoU'ft see the bi~t yard ever with double gate access ito al1ow campers, bora.ts, etc into it. Tru!y a unique pack- 88"! COLLEGE PARK FIXER UPPER 3 Bedrooms, dining room, fireplace, large pool, cover- ed patio and oversized double garage. Needs paint and general repairs tlul check this pMce ~.900. As- wme 5~ck loan w it h payrnts ol. just $157/Mo inc, taxes & ins. CO&,t.TS Call 54&SISO (Open Eves.) . WALLACE I .. :1!!;::j REALTORS • · -546-4141-(0pt.n Evonin•s) BEACH QETREAT • Own your own deluxe apart- I '"''!TW~O~D~U'!P!!!'L~E~X'!E'!S!!!!!! :~t :.~P~i: SPEND 1972 IN HARBOR VIEW 'Lovely 3 Bdmn., family rm. home in Hartior VJew HiMs. Profess. decorated &: a de- light to see! Only $57,SOO. ' 675-3000 BAY & BEACl-1 REALTY "' nestled in harbor or trees. 3 bedrooms. Year around patio with built in barbequc,. Elbow grease and painJ and a little gardening is all that ls needed. NO 00WN Jo vets. Call today. 64S-OJ03 l!Hll.\I L Ol 'O\ ,, J?.[A l TO~' "ASSUMABLE FHA" loe.n on this ranch st)"le, ,'4 bedroom home featuri"' _,,,.. -yanl "1th ,._ and ....... :.p;. Macnab-Irvine ~VIEWLot $27® Gtntral Gtner•I JBR.,famil;·~·::::$32:?JO I O~I .\ I I. 01 \0\ 1 .... 64 .. 2-82,,..,»!!!!!!..., .. 6~44""6 .. 100,..1 NEW! NEW! NEW! Builder's Close-out ~ ~n_._;~o~ .:: ::: $1 9•950 Is I bdrm Span!Qi Stylo homes S ACRE Raneh .••• $91,000 Prime E'AST'SIDE LOCA-includi.Jw Whl!e water view. TION. Near E. l?t:h St. Shop-$45,fm ping Center, Mesa Theatre --and St. Joe.chim Cathct..le C'hurcti. nm.EE -1 bedroom Units and ONE -2 bedroom Coldwell Banker • * Eugine L. Goda 801 Amigos Way Newport Beech tios all buUtln ldtdlen an(I * tarie family room. Located on huge corner lot dose to """' and cd>ools. 133.150. For details • \ O f'.-'l 'Oll } with 2 baths. No down GI CALL: 615-7225 Unit. Below aVW!rage vaca.n-' cy faclor. If y<:llll are looking ....;.,,__REALTOR~ You are the wtnner of THE PRICE BANK SAYS SELL buyen and min. down IBA. f ••'-Jowl 3 bed FOR ONLY $27,650 Priced !rom l30.ll50. PricP for 2-4 unit.I in this Jocation! - 2 tickets to the Sports, Vacation & Rtcre•tional Vehicle Show 10 UNITS or '-'llll very Y -Never again at this price! includes landscape. sprlnk- room. 2 bath home. The Joan QUALITY CONSTRUCJ'ION lers &nd buyer cl'loosew col- CALL NOW! 833-0700 644-2430 IF.asts!<S. Calta. Mesa, great is high eno(Jgb that you can IS OBVIOUS, Lath & plu-or on carpets, ClO!le to So. n:ntal area. Se~ 3-bed-assume with payments of tier. Cast iron .tngs &: tubs. c 0 a 5 ! Plaza and new looms and dfte 2-bedrooma. $160 per month, whlch .In· Ceramic rile. Top brand •P- .All .eparate units with I~ eludes all. li1odem built· plia~ & fixtutts. Fully ~·u!t~~~-~~ .. ot space. Shmvs 8 fantasl c Jns, d~ p!le carpets. also C8J'1M?"fed. FUily landscaped, fits befo~. call anyway • ~with iJM?Ome of $1,400 matching drapes. Double sprinklers. Concrete drl~-you mJght be eligible for Homt & Investment _per mo. Submit on down or garage to boot! Call • way. LEASE OPTION_ OK! another one. Realty W-a·llDk-er & Lee Walker & Lee ~!~~~~~; Walker & Lee _'"'~E.~Coast--oH=wy= .. C~dM_ 1 ..... Ev ..... .., ......... c.i ... 1 .......... 3"'5 ...... Realtors ca11 4 Un its -$75,000 Drive By Realtors 21'!Kl Harbor Blvd. at Adams 645--0303 Realtors Peninsula Point 4ZJ FR.ANClOC'O (off JR. zrgo H&rbor Btvd. at Adams 545-9491 Open 'til 9 PM 7790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams 3 ].JBdnns., 1 2·Bdrm. Rent-VINE) 4 BR 2~ BA _ fam. ~• -~ 'tU 9 PM ~ Open 'ti! 9 PM ed month to month. Oose rm .• 1-. lot. rn area where -""'" 5 BR. + DINING RM •• BAYCREST LOT vel Ill' x 110' fee lot on TRAUEWIN'DS can build 2 story -plans 1n·cluded. ' Vf'EW OF UPPER BAY • to bay &: beach. Lot 35.xIOO. people care about home &: $33,500 EASTSIDE • WE HAVE RENTALS children nr. Boys Cl:ub. Executive 2"""" home! 2400 NEED LARGE Call' 673-3663 W.2'l53 Price reduced lo $46,500. sq. lt., fireplace, formal din· LIOT? I _, mmcu, OC'Cl.lp. tng room, 2 plush bath areas 1--=-=o--=-==-:--associated and "Sunshi"' Brighi" kitch· 10°/o DOWN We have 2 to choose from 2 BR. with 54'x178' corner 1ot . .-.! $19,250. CAPE COD .OCEANFRONT Everything about this 4 BR. home is exceilent! • Loca- tion • condiOOn -lot sll.e • oversized brick fireplace. Please call for app't. to see this lovely home being ott- ered at $12),000. PETE BARRETI REALTY 641-4353 642-5200 at !he ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER Now thru January 16th P!ease call 642-5678, ext 314 between 9 and 5 pm to claim your tickets. (North County toll~free number is 540-lZKl> • • • BUILDER'S REPOSSESSION One man's Joss can be yoUr THIS HEADLINER gain. Prlced to sell at won't last long. Dreamy 3 $32,500. with FllA or VA bedroom beauty. Quiet jum· terms. Huge 2 story, 4 btd- bo-iiized corner lot, boat gate room, family & bonus. Great '& parking slab, t'loodligbred Costa Mesa location near Call S.W..llSl (Open E\ti)' 1v~~1 EASTSIOE COSTA MESA Cranny can hop, skip It jump to Westcl.itt ah:Jpping; Jr. walks to school; recreabon at home, 1004 htd, &: f:ilt'd. pool; 2 bdrm. I: den plus guest house; In lrnmac. cond. Won't last long at $31.500. You can usuine large raA loan! CORBIN- MAITIN REALTORS 644-7662 , · i'ull pr'ice only $25,000 wtmlt. COLWELL en with bu!l1-in RIO plus COUNTY CORRIDOR ?ishwasher! Exceill'nt home (Owner Transfe rred ) tn excellent area close . to CUst bllilt 4 BR 3 BA EVERYTJ1ING! F'trll pncc om . , 3 BR with firepl. on 60'xl39' w/alley access. -S24,950. BROKERS-REAL TORS l02S W Balboo 671-3661 landsca.p~. No down for school, now vacant • see 1--------• GI's, laW down IBA. FuU anytime. Builder wants fast PROPERTIES. INC. f o1mP 1ly t n BotdP R ( 220 E. 17th St .. C.M . Call 646· DSSS Evenings Ca11 916'.8406 RIGHT NOW! Owntt transferred. Must sell ·this 2 story, 4 BR Paceset- ter in li1esa Verde. Walk to schls. Din. rm. & sep. fam. : . rm. Alking $43.950. • ROY J. WARD, RLm5 - $33,500 -Submit all otters! homE". Huge hv. rm. with caJ\ 847-1221 vi("V,• plu~ lrg family rm. ov- SEYMOUR REALTY, 17l41 erlooking large fenced ;yard Bea.ch Blvd Hunt Bch.. w/heated pool, Wonderful. HARD TO PLEASE <or entertaining. Only $42,500 Lachenmyer Jf so. this charming home Is for you. Value is written e.JI over ils face. \Vhl'n we Realtor say it's a bargain. n1ake us l86o Newport m d CM prove it. 5 Bdrm plus many C ll 646-39'28 Ev v "6'15-tSn more extras. 847-0010 a es. O'NNER'S hill view home. Yr. old .t Br., Fam. Rm., Pool, j a cu z z I. $.51,000. m.-Om. N'Ai'1E YbUR TERMS! UNUSUAL Newport None other Ii~ lt! This .t bedroom 2 is-tocy home fea. •t tures a separate study or Fairview se'Wing room off the master bedroom for comptete soll- 646-8811 tude. Fully carpeled and all modem conveniences. Unbe- {•nytimtJ lievable va!ue at $36,950, '."!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I Call 515-8424 (Open eves.) It'll always the right Ume &: always the rlght place if you want RESULTS! Call 642-5678 &: place that ad today! <Mner1I 1--------•l prtce ia;,990. sale! Walker & Lee Cail !iID-ll51 (Open Ev .. , ~= l~:Jl BAYFRONT APTS. ~~~~~~~~! SPANISH ADOBE Sharp, older 3 Bednn home dose to town &: ,hopping. Owner mO\finc out of area. S\tbmlt ofter • Askina $24,950 PERRON REALTY 142.tm Gener•I NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. 4 BEDROOM $18,995 Immacu:Jate home wt1eatur- cs you'd expect at a mudl h]iber price. Corner 14. f'OOT1\ for boflt &. trailer. Xlnt location nr pe.rks lr ecbool, No doWn to vets. lo down to others. j5)riir.. COATS ~W,t.~AC! REALTORS • 962-4454 • Open Evonlnvs G.nerol Huntinqton Beach Office -842-4455 7682 Edinger Open Evonlnvs 540-5140 7612 Edinger oppo1lt• Huntington Centt r Newport Beach Office -646-7711 Costa Mesa Office 2790 Harbor Blvd. Days 545-9491 Nights 545.0465 Fountain Yaney Office lrookhunt .crou frem Unaw.ok Hardware 2043 Wostcliff Dr. et Irvine Open Evenings P68-3a71 Opon 'Ill 9:00 P .M. EXECUTIVE TRANSHR FORCES SALE NO DOWN GI $2J,500 LAGUNA HILLS • $1f,950 IS THI PllCE . at this JO\v pr\Ct" of $49,950. Fcatul'(>ll 5 huR:C bedrooms pl us • • 20xl8 rumpu~ room, 2'1ii 1pa.c:ious baths, formal dining room. : ", 1tone fireplaC1!, electric built-ins, lath Ir. plaster, 1hake root plus many UW11dcd e~u. All terms. Only 1 year old and immaculate. Owner will .sell VA or FHA and pay necessary pts. Tile root A: t1nted glass make It 1omethine to set. Call tor appL to see it nowl for this V6f lovely 3 ~. 2 bath home. The loan it high enouah that you can auume with pe.ymenta: ol. $160 per month, which Includes all. Modern built.Ina. deep pile .,.,,., ... also matchi111 dra.jl<I. Double aaras• to bootl can- BEE·YOU-TI-FULI Not many ot these left 10 hear this - 3 bedroom.I, 2 bat.N. panelled dining area. all carpets a: drapes 6 bullt-Jn kitchen, all newty pa.Jnted! Huge corner' lot 'Mth paUo, BBQ and room for boat or trailer. There'a. men -call today, bttore It'• too late! 2-STOlY HOME WITH MlYTHING • · 4 bedrooo1. family room. 2,000 IQ. ft. plus a bn.nd nrw • .1 heated It filtered flOO}. To"1 ~ ~ '32t~. Best Hunt· , :;: 1l'llton Beach locatloi1. • . •. I • THIS HIAllUltll . ;· . J ~ last Iona. Dreamy 3 bedNom 'bolutt. Qul•t jumbo- : mt6 cOrner JOt. bu&t pte A icJtlng slab, tloodlia:httd • la-ping. No down for Gl'a, low doWn FHA. F\ill prtce • • $26,.a. • • E1 TORO A al.ant lot and Ki&nt home! 4 bdrm. Z.story, a must att . for VA buJ<n. C1-to ldtoob • &hoppl .... CUSTll STANDS HDI In the mountalns at Cmi:Uine. He bu 13 unit.I A a 4 bclmt. horn~ gWit pool and tile tow 1s ... o1 tile nn.st .._tt ln the mountalna. Call tor more detaI1a. 10 UNITS F.astllde Costa Meu., IP"fft m\tat aru. Stvt:n 3-bedroom1 and thrH 2-bfdrooms. All sepe.rat.e unJtt with Jots or 1p1ct. Shows a tantaatJc return with 1ncome ot SI.400 pet mo. Submit on down or trado lo - IUILDD'S CLOSl-OUT 4 bdnn. Sponbh sr,,i. hom,. with 2 lltths. No down GI. buyeta and min. down J'HA. Priced fnxn $30,650. Prtct tn. eludes 1andse&Dt, 1prinkJft'I &Dd buYff c~ color on carpets. 0-lo So. Cout Plaza and DeW llChoolJ. llOlleil opeo. Qoll.11 ~ UO<d )'Qur GI bonelltt btlort, call IJl)'W&I -1ou flllllit bo elllfblo for onoui.r """· WALKD a II IS Al CLOSE YOUR PHON conACH FOi $,t.LE $18,500 OJte A: &harp With lots of room on huge fenced R-2 Jot. C!llOO to abooo!na. l<:hool • ~. ldtol for newl)<wedt or reUrttc. C&ll for m<Q dt.t&Ua. 4 ll. VACANT DliSl'lll Tiii , VETS -OnlY $450 lotaJ cub r<cpllttd for lhb spacious tamlJ¥ home fn QUiet 8'clucltd UN nttr all 9C~ shop..: ping • gol! ooune. you'll lit Jll'Olid at tho """1d n<w shag· cpl<., custom draPu ... Cn4e yvur bom•. • ·--• 'i N Pl.., betw ""'' IOU· * s Ntli $1 Big • ba. 1235 E-S 161 REA ID 1972 two sun .ced ,CV • He! • ' • . • •• " • • • • Co. Blv !MM H!'d - ·IT P!LDT·ADVERTISER WedntsdU, January 5, 1•72 DAILY PIL 49 [ ---I~ I -·w. 1~1 ---I~ I --.. I~ I -·-l~I -1 "-l~I ..._ -R~-~-.. ~~J~ I -·-I~ I ---]e Gonorol PRIVACY a.armJnc 2 • s1ocy taml1y borne, with 4 bdrms. lz fam. Uy rm .• on huge lot. Great privacy &: canycn v l • w. $65,000. 675-3000 BAY & BEACJ.l Irvine Irvin• PRESIDENT HOME One of the most chfrming corner lots In TURTLE l\OCK HILLS & a most charming house to compliment it. This 3 bdrm., family rm. home ls beautifully designed for separa· tion of adult-child activities. So many ex• tras Included in the selling price. that you won't want to miss seeing thi s one. Offered at $51,500. ''SINCE 1946" Huntington Beach Bo Coo Goodies. TlllS HOME HAS IT ALL Attractive. In:, clovertellf pa- Uo w/redv.'OOd auns.ha.de, free form Java rock foun- tain & fish pond, PArkina for bo.v.t -0r trlr. Prof. ldacpd. ni!W paint in & out. Crpts & drps like new, 3 BR 2 Ba. $31.500. },IAIVA OR ASSUME LOAN CALL 847.961)1 KASABIAN <-f.loh··1 1l'll1L l st Western Bank Bldg. REAL ESfATE ---'l \l'oltur UnJvenlty Park (P.S. Dog run too!)' D1y1 833-0101 Night1 l"'ls"1~N~S'!T'l'A~N'!T"c~A~S!':'H~$ .. 1 ~"""'l''!"'""""""""""""~!!!!"""""'!'!"'"'!'"""""l'or the equity in yoor home-. 1:;=:=:=::=:==:=:=:' Co1t1: Mesa Huntington Beach \Ve pay all costs. In fore- 1· I;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;.\ cl06(J.re ok. Just call • 24 REALTY"' Enjoy The Security BY OWNER. n• mine & I' houn a day. 847.s507 ot this attractive hOll"le. In a 20th 3 br, 2 ba, Jrg yrd most desirable area, in w/bcaut. trees, ftplc, hwtl Hunt. Beach. We claMify firs, $36,500. 642,..7892. this propertv as real sharp. Ea1t Bluff Priced at $27,»:l. 847~0 OLE!! U 110 S1A1ts FFI IATro ~ 3 BR. $21 ,000 !deal home for 22J..02 buy- ers! Oversized lot. Nice f'iean starter home! Large living room, family sized kitchen with R/0. Lots ol store-all cabinets plus din- ing area! Full price $71,IXXlr Call 847-1221 SEYMOUR REALTY, 17141 Beach Blvd., Hunt. Bch. 5 BR, 3 Ba., form. din. + tam. nn .. 2-sty. 2600 sq. ft. Immed. possess. Re-du~ to $33,500. Low dn. Terms. Mfr. I n3, sTh--0882. Corona del Mar SWEEPING VIEW * THE BLUFFS * $43,500 HE'R.E IT IS! Sharp pool, nice d«:k, all 3 Bdrm .. 2"' ba .. format din. upgraded 4 bedrm. home.' rm., family area. 9 Motl. U!ts .sv.•ap for ~·hat you young, Greenbelt v iew. How would you like a. cozy have O\.vner trans. & holding Rancho La Questa? This REAL ESTATE b plane ticket. Call: ~has a_ stunning brick pa-McVAY 89ia533 EASTBLUFF REALTY tio for simply super en!er·I--=~-~--'-'--""-' 644-1133 Anytime faining. Gan:len kitchen, $800. Down LOVELY 3 or 4 Br home gold shag cr,>tg. thruoul, ANYONE QUALIFIES w/view iind separate din-shake roof, fiN!place. Lo-to take over the k>w in- \ Call alt • caled on a cul-de-sac street te-• rate I'"" on this ng. er pm. ·~ ,,_., 6#-5610. tn a charming nbrhood. lovely, near new 3 Bed~ ~----~---·I Walk to beach from !his room holrn!'. 540-8555 Fountain Valley lovely 3 BR 1% BA beauty. SHERWeeD REALTY CENTURY PARK CLOSE OUT Last few homes at builder prices $31,495 to $38,995 Only $32.900! Close to Edi-18964 Brookhurst F V '°n Hi. Gi""' J, m & John $ QUIC. K $ · · Eader Elem. and shopping. CALL JERRY Gn.LESPIE WE BUY HOMES A.s&X::lATE MR. KASABIAN 847-9604 8<7·9804 Evo. 963-2!17< KASABIAN R:tc~~i;:Te REAL ES'TATE TMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY I ':i=:i:=::::i::::i=:i=:i=:i=:[ <From the laundry lray) VA, 1'11A or low down con-I• TIRED OF No kid~lng, _that's where the ventional FOR THE 00"1..ATED PRICES" best Vlew 1s, but the 3 BR, e BIG YARDS ''YOUNG AT HEART'' ~an us and see what s1s:soo. den, 2 bat~ home, on a can., e HI MASONRY Your children will love will buy. Xtras, xtras, xtras! Y?'" locat10n. has the ,;un· WALLS ihis gpacioos back yard, on REAL ESTATE by nieSt master BR. & patio+ e SIDE· YARD a quiet cu.!·de-sac Jot. McVAY 54.S..0458 ocean view, too. You'll Iovl' the beautiful 3 Br 2 ba f Univ•rsity Realty PARKING Upgraded green .shag car-· · am rm, 3001 E, Cst. Hwy. 673-6510 e BEST SCHOOLS pets, mirrored dosel doors cul-de-sa_c. fully crptd, e WALLED and inside laundry facilities. ganll'n kit. $31,900. 962-4892. Co1ta Mew • * B.li. Hoguo 25401 Rom•r• * COMMUNITY garden kitch, fittpl, shake BY OWNER 3 BDR.?tt Condo. Bustmm bef'A•ttn Garfield & Ellis Dick Looman roof, 3 BR, 1% BA. Super $20,SQJ, Prin. only. immaculate, in terrific 962-0982 nhrhood. $29,900. Irvin• Lido 1110 Mobll• Homn Bu1h"te11 Housn: Unfurn. 30.5 Hou .. • Unfurn. 22P LIDO NORD 1.,..._F•_r=S'°'•l,,•==o----1-25-I :=O:,ppo-.,,,,r=tu,_,n~l..;tv.,....-.,....200,..1 General CONTEMPO-ENERGETIC auto ml'Chanlc ------------ Cosio Mall SANTA ANA wilh valid Cla.. A !""'""'· FREE I I Brand new waterfront home Landlords..OWn•r• , Bdnns 4,L bali..-Lovely. Orange County's moat sue-\Ve hav1t lac.Ulty, you VACANT. Some lucky ~· 111 really eolne" to enjoy lovely 4 bedroom l "' " .,.. ••· f"CUful F'AMlLY PARK. tumllh know-how, 1p11 t We wtll refer tenants ro you W1Lllpaper & carpeting. 95~~ rented in 7 months! labor .l pull. llunttngton FR.EE ot charxe , •• Many home with rumpua rooJo and pool! Gt'ltat locadOo and close by major ~ plnit . .$315 mo. Call ~ IOIX'n eves.I SOUTH C01\ST REAL TORS. Frpl<r 2 Sta.lrways. Dcclt .l Only 9 SPICff lelL Bttter Beach Io ca 11 on. Call dfflra'b1e tenants on our dock. hurry! ~T.Ml a.fltr 7 pm. w11.J1ing ll•t. Bill Grundy,. Re1ltor 4<*> w. l•t St. New 1150...,. ALA Rentals 9 645-3900 34.l Bayside, N pt Beach * * 839-3880 * * . .,, -FURNISHED -675-6161 MAR.KE:I' ••.•.• $5,<XXJ DN. e COZY Collagio-1 + Den, ----------1IMMEDIATE occup. Fa.mUy Holland Bus. Sales J'Jl'l<fect ft'lf' lovifli' cpl, S98. Puk H.B. 3 lk, expando • .,,,,, Brol<" with Empethy" ALA Rental< • "'~"°" COST A MESA·-lOW SOn 14,000. SIU31a alt s • rns °""""Av ... C.'1. EASTSIDE Always a good lt'lcclion ol wkndt. 64!Hl70 ~ rvt>s • Sl-:A Sb<1nty·l Br. St<'ps to 1 fine Llclo Jal.e homes. Cur-I~~~~~~~~~~ GIIT Shop -Bath -Bo tiq ue bf'ach, child ok. $1 25. J hftrrn wuh 2 b.1ttis, dbl .dr- 1. U I I. on B•tboa !st. Sm. "'''COt. Al..1\ Rrn!als e &1>3900 aL:". frnCt'd yard Nrw grttn rent is nf!a,'°ooom • I R1.i E111~ I ral ~h,IL: i•arpt>r1n~. nt'wly pain!- ....., . Glneril . ~ 67>24IS or 833-8&3.4. • BEAC'll Ln·ing-2 Br. 2 Ila, t>d. For rem or lf'd~C' 11 $206 boWa'Rb loweon jr&. ~------' COIN Op. Laundry. Co~ta {'1u·1 gar, snc:ls ok $190. l)('r rno. CaJJ \\'Al...KER i. acalCOtl l\Jesa area. l\fust ~f'l l dut> 10 ALA R<'ntt1.l!' e 6-IJ.:r¥(1 Lf-:1::, ReaJton:, 5-15-9491. 3416 Via Lido 675-4562 Acreage for sale 150 job transler. 5-15--06n. _ UNt-'tllt.'-'ISllED _ 1 2 Br. newly pa in!t>d ln &(;°t \VOODCRES'T' _. n\i. So. of lnv•stment e SP,\C'IOUs 2 lir 2 RI\, n~•\v roof, crpt!, drp~, stove, 4 BR. 3 ha. 60x90 $77,500 Rivl'.raide, 61 ac. Can be Opportunity 220 rrir ~. nr n·h!s'. Kids. d"posal, &ar. fnNI yrd, 3 BR. 2 ba. 42x88 $79,500 sub-divided, :t0ned no\v for * * • $1:1.>. hn111, lots or breathl n~ 4 BR. 3 ba. 70x&fl $125,000 hors<>s or??. S3500 ac. All or ,\\.A Rrnral~ e t;i~ •. J!!OO -~P;1 L'1' $185 mo fU mo. St7f1 LIDO REAL TV INC. part. Consci. trade. r.-1-1 Jove• Owens 1~·. M&-1246, ~6-696 l altCJ· 3317 vrA LIOO prop. N.B. area. 673-1$36. 3901 Perkview l a ne • 1!1\Hl) '" BPat·Z Rr. C'pt / 5 11.1n. 673--7300 Apt. 78, Irvine dq 1~. fnrfl yrd, ('nl'l ~a r, \IERY~G~Lr:=AN"c-~3 ~1~,R""ho-m• alt 6 pm . You ...... the winn"r of kiri ~. $11.i. I" t" , I d ··" _,. 11• n111 11n., &n11 £'nCP yn.ru Newport 'B•ach Cemetery 2 tickers to !hr ALA H1•ntals • fi-l~1-1!l00 , 1 .1 • t . ir a anll y s p l!'aau~ Lot1/Crypt1 156 Sports, Vacation e \IEE!) uior(' morn'.' 3 Br, ONLY $250 f)f'r mo, Call 160 LUXURY San Juan C1pistrano & Recreational t _11-,1 , "nrl ga r, kuls -0k. 11;g1•i1l, 54$-4141. Vehicle Show $1 .. ,I.) ~:AsY Living~ 3 BR, 21~ BA 11.t lh1• ALA flr1!111I~ e (;f; .i'IO) T\vnhse. Pool. N'('. cC'lltrr. ANAHEIM I CONVENTION e \\"l-' Lll\f: !)o~s• Rur1'1 2 n1ainten. fl'E'f'. G1'l'al school CENTER Br, I ~rd, dot runs. E"ncl d1str1cf, N.B. art'll:, $28$. Now thru Janu11ry J61h J'.:llr. si7o. ·-"'-~-· -~~·-~~---- Pl.ease caJi 6-12-567~. rxi ~I-I ALA Rentals . 64S-3900 * NE\V 2 BR, 1 Ba Townh.w- bctween 9 and 5 pm lo clairn ~ 648 Newport Blvd, CM 11·/pool. J\.1t-~a Verde. Blln1, your tk:krts. (Nor1h County cpls, dTp.<1, patio, gar. toll·free numlx>r Is 540·1?201 $200-lo $2'25. Nr. schls. * * * RENTAL FINDERS ,;7-84QO. YOUNG Corp df'alin~ 1n '4lS W. 11t~, COSTA MlSA LRG. 2 BR house &. gar. Medica1/Suraical rroduct~. Houses * Apts. Fl'nced yd. Wilt c.onsltier 2 all products r<'Rdy ror * 645-0111 * children & pet. 2 0 2 9 marketing, Is seeking f1nan-\Valla«'. $160 mo. 675-3589. b '"'""""'~J."rM ro UvuUonU cial help. Contact Bo Kent ., LGE 2 BR. Private H.I'. -0f Kentco Surgical, 645-5040 _ FURNISHED _ pool, v.·/w CT'Pllt Ip coY Serious inquiries only. patio, ... s1-. Adi'-, ... Money to Loan 24D ----------Sattl•r Mtg. Co. 336 E. lTm SIBEET Cash For TD's FJrst & Second -TO Loans - lhJ.-e91 Rate-s Orani;:C' Co. 642-2171 545-0611 Serving Harbor area 21 yrs. $25,000 Privale money for real est.itr loan. Mr. Adams, Bkr, 714/ 499-2!30. SGO·~TUDF:NT Fin!'. Pr l v oor .,. rOOrll .~ balh, Klich, privll, Jlf'\S. 642-4422/646-17):) Nr. OCT". ll BR., 3 ha.: Mesa del Ma'r SIOO·S'TE'PS 1<l Braf'h. Furn Rachl'!or w kitch. All utU patd, Tot/(X"t ok. -liNFUTI~ISllED - $9S-PRI V I BR. + Sleeping porch. ~10VC', rcfng, cpl, drp, nr 'O\l"n. $135-LG F: 2 RR, t>n<'l Child & pct ok. gar. home. $.350 ~10., 6 mos. lse. or $330 J\.1o, yrly lH. S.tG-4340. 2 BR Easts:ide. Step-down tiv rm. conversation ch::cl.tt. sharp kiteh., lovely ya.rd. S2'l>/mo. Agent. 64&-~ : 3 BR houM!:, m pet~. $185/mo. $15 cleaning fee. 1940 Pomona Ave. Nr IChl8 &. mrkt. El Toro You are the winne-r ot 2 tickets to the Soort1, Vacation & R•cr•atlonal Vehicle Show All homes open 10 am 'til dark, SAT & SUN. 962-4454 or 968-7491 \\.'ou.ld )'OU like to look at 1:;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, h? 1· CALL JERRY Gn.LESPIE PRIME LOCATION --G-RE.,._E_N_TH=U-M_B __ AS9'.>CIATE Overlooking large park area. EAST SIDE \Veil located triplex Money Wanted 250 fl.fS.COZY Cot1a.1:e 1 BR. w/ gar. Sto,·t'. rt"frig. Boby ok. 4 BR. fam rm., Uv np w/frple, k>vPly ho me, available. Lcue. Ml-n38. at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER Now thru January 16th Please caH 642-5678, ext 314 between 9 Md. 5 pm to claim your tickets. (North OJunty toll-free number-~ 540-lZl>) • * * SETTLE DOWN relax in this chectful 4 .bdrm., 2 bath great faimly home near Newport Hts, ju.st a few sl'eps from a lovely park. Kirchen bJtns. FA beating, new car,,ets, large fenced yard. $29,900. CALL · (!), '46·l4J4 ~.~~ Nelir Nttrport Po11 Ottlce $1 DOWN TO VETS SKINNY DIP for big family 5 Bedroom Colonip.l, heated &; !iltert'<l poor, ccrvirid pa. tlo. Priced at only $35,00'I., 1n best area. FlIA/VA . Con- ventional. JACK ARMSTRONG ASSOCIATE • 962-6889 • KASABIAN REAL ESTATE BIG & BEAUTIFUL Lovely, graeW:ius ham!' with the privacy only spacious- ness can offtt. 4 BR, fam· ily rm. formal dining, 3-car gar. Lush shag crptg thrul. out fOr" :your Jiving comfort. 2-patios, a bath house, rose garden &: fruit I~ give YoU that country fee"lini::-. Sparow Riiy 842-4474 "A nest far every Bird" Huntington Beach Big 3 BR, home on quiel I--::"°"°""°'===,,--atreet. Lg, tam. rm., 1% THINK SPRING! ba. Huge palio. Approx. U!ts think of the hot Summer $235 mo. incl PITI, 7% int. days to come • Remember E-Side. $77,750. how great a COO! plunge ---GEM-feels wllcn the sun is boil- 1610 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. ing? flere's the ans~·er: A REALTORS &42-4621 r;pacious 4 bednn. home RESOLVE with a family I dining rm.: all tile buillins anti a srG to own )'OW' own home in OOUGHBOY POOL! No 1.9'?2. See this almost new 847-98()1 Eve. 968.m4 3 bdrm .. 2 ba, separate din-Thi! owner's green thumb is KASABIAN Ing room. Artist'icaily dee-,;bowing. T~ grounds are _, al .beautiful. Inside. the wife's REAL ESTATE oratt:\I, w lpe.per, double -=========~[ drapes, upgraded shag car-flair for de:oorating adds the • peting, beautiful atrium and frosting to thiJ well planned SPECTACULAR pro!c'8iooal landscaping. < b«lroom. 2 bath homo. in 3 BR G!enmar Galaxy, 2 BR, $37.500 good family tract, near schools & marina. OOXJ.00 ft. fenced & ldscpd i d h•11 lot. o/•i"'d dbl .... patio. -': re I lrg kitch w/bltin range, dbl oven, connecting fam rm, w/w crpt,;,' drps, rerrtable REALTY cond. Priced way under Univ. Park Center, Irvine mkt. $21,950. Don't say, "l Call Anytime, ~ could have", I!"""""~"""""""""""" Laguna B•ach I' 1llJge Real Estate HZ-4471 ( ::::J 54 .. 1103 $26,900 4 BEDROOi\fS e 2 BATH floor to celling stone fire- place, xlnt crpl!: &. drps, large covered patio. Assume 1oe.n, pymb $20'1. monthly. Call 8424466 THIS OLDE HOUSE Reminds one of ''YESTER· YEAR IN OLDE LAGUNA". Detailed rustic architecture, has exterior of WOOcl plank, LONG RAMBLING VER- ANDA \V !FLOORS OF RED MISSION BRICK. Located In fine doser in, city ot La- guna section. Entry foyer opens to SUNK- -==c:--=-~=~-I EN LIV. Rf.f., with VAULT- $137 Mo Pav• All I ED CEILINGS OF OPEN Teadership IJ REAL ESTATE If you assume existing 5% 'i'o BEAMS & l!EAVY CROSS F.H.A. loan on this sharp TIMBERS. C 0 Z Y LOG Huntington Continental BURNING FIREPLACE w/ townhouse, or buy on FHA/ red bricks & wooden man· VA terms. Vacant&: ready, tle. BIG BAY WJNOOW Full price $18,500. \VI TH OUTSTANDING FULLER REALTY OCEAN&V!LLAGEVJEW. 546--0814 Anytime Formal ~INING Rl\1., with ocean view. 1be 2 bdnns .. ASl<ING $36.500 CAPIS'rRANO VALLEY REALTY 493-ll24 Santa Ana Heights FOR Sale or Trade, ~ Acre w/3 houses. 1, 2 & 3 BR, corrals for hon!t>s, fl8,950. By owner, 545-7&15. Mobile H"'1•• For Sale 125 Complete San Diego County Mobile Home on comer lot dose to shopping 2 Bedrooms in each unit, plus ~nct~ private yards Excellent rental record ~.800 -6- RESIDENTIAL UNITS EASTSIDE, COS"T'A MESA $119,500. WITH TERMS Roy McC1rdl• Realtor 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. 548-n29 • SPECIAL • PRINCIPALS ONLY $41,000 3 Houses on large Jot 2336 Elden, Costa Mesa Near Back Bey Ofc, 642-1121 Eves 646-5302 J{Qf.1E & INCOME good Newport Heights location. Ralph Crane Realtor , 548-1850. Lots for S•l• 17D WANTED. $4000 for one year aecured. Will pay ten per- cent. Write Classified Ad No. 774, Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626. "--for Rent Costa Mt•• FURNISHED 1 Br., cottage in rear, priv patio, $120/mo util. paid. 1st & last rno's rent + &eC'Urity charge. Older mll:le only. No pets. 1925"' Anaheim Ave., CM. * NEW 2 Br, 1 Ba. Townhouse w I pool, Mesa Verde. Bltns, cpts, drps, patio, gar. $225 to $250. Nr 1chls, 557-3400. 30 IT. furn. l BR. trailer Adult park. 1 Or 2 Adults 645-3974 S1~SPACIOUS 5 BR. 2 Ba, COZY 1 Br. Cottap A Qa . chiltlren, (X't or 1dnglcs wej. w/ stow, refric, coll, L"Ome. AvaU no\v. $145. W/alde. 64~ BEACON * 645-0111 3 BR houae In e o ~r;t $10. 2 BR. fenced for kld1 Ii: $155/mo. Ga.nae. F~nced.? C M lclds ok. E/1ide. ~ 1 prts, . . $145, 2 BR rwt home w/ UNFURN 2 BR. St.al everytfiin~. C.~f. No doe1. 1987.C ChlJ'le $135. Pvt homE', erpt~. gar. 642-2259 ar 6'6--7011, ..!~cet1u ·. H.R. I ·•"B"'o"'RM=.-.~u~,,,.-,.,lhL-C:U..0~ ...... .,.4V. til's prl. mobile home, $: sinaJe OK, N.B. !!!; ?_!nl~ 289flE5 . .!9th 1' fl~. 3 BR w/gar, frnC1?(} tor -·'"'""'.....,a :...., pm. kid1, C.M. HOME • 3 BR. 2 BA. 2 car 7711-7336 Agent a.,..... tencro f • • d . 54S-11l0, • RENTALS! * Wo H1vo Thom * 3 BR 2 BA $230. mo. 4 BR 2 BA $285. mo. 3 BR + bonus rm $275. mo. These home1 a.t'e' available now -Ca11 for details. .JCiiii.. co: TS ~WALLACE REALTORS Open Evonl1191 • 962-4454 • 2 BR. House, crpll, drpi, pr. Adul ts, m p e t.1 . S165/mo. 646-6835 aft 5 pm. Mm Vtme • 4 lk, DJ/Ii" rm., dt'n, 1~ ha. Leue'~ Uon. '295. per mo. M5-0bo6; 2 BR, garage, I~ yai'd fenced, :xtra clean. Carpeta, $»)/mo. 574 Vlctorla 0..)f, S9lli/MO. As it ... 2 Jidr;;, 1inale p.nge, Kldt 0~ 64i..2221. anyUme ~·i Huntington &.odl 2 BR trailer. Completely furn. Adult park. ** 645-3974 ** ~ BR. 3 Ba., form. din. + fam. rm., 2-sty. 2000 sq. ft.: FOR RENT Be&.1Jtltul 2 BR w/add~, titi lfJ t'Orner • fenced lot, nk:t- ly ktlcpd, wlttuH trees. F-A ht. elect blttne. dbl gar,. up- lfaded apt1, new drp1. $210 per mo. Mk 1or ttntaJ •sent.~ Laguna Be1ch lmmed. posSf:'&s. New pain! 3 BR, 2 BA view home, 6 mo. In & out. $350 mo. ~111.3, l.ftse. Feb. 3 • Sept. I ,,.6_7>-088~~2-. ------ 494-0328. Back Bay Lido Isle 3 BR, 2\i Ba., fam. rm .• dO\vn on V 1\ 1E"nns. $205. two story 3 bdnn home with per mo. P&I. Call now for ,.. s:unny kitchen and lar&"e fen-appt. Thi.!I is 100 good to .ced patio. Family roorn-3 last. ,car garage, near Nf'wport larwin realty, inc. SELLING open to rea. patio & are YOUR HOME? "'rvk•d by CENTI!AL • Free appraisal .•. We buy FIXTUR_E BATH. This bet- equitles. ~rsona] attention. ler quality olde house has C •t Newly cptd It decor. $325 ommun1 y F°'O'°R:-,.-t'"e-. '°T"'c>"ot'"ex-.,Jo-t"'i_n_Sa_n I NICELY furn. 3 Br., 2 bl., mo. Bryant Wiest, 675-2723. Clemenle. Ocean & Hillside din. rm ... frpl. Yearly B•lboa l1lenO *WE have a larp aele(Uon ol3and4bo<m>om~ that can be movtd --into al.molt hnmedlately en :OW' Rtftt·Optlon 11J•n . SHERWOOD RE AL 'l' r, Heights. Only $37,500. Vogel 11562 Brookhurst, Hntgn Bch Co. No. 10 n;2 Newport 546--5411 anytime Blvd, 548--9346. TMMED. Po•••11. 124.tiOO. 4 Bdrm., l Bath Hrdwd fin., lrplc, 2 BA, Spacious 2 story, oversized bltna. 3057 Loren, Baker &: bdrms, walk-in closets, 3 23 Yts. exper, 962-5523 w/w carpeting (over OAK· COLLINS & WATTS EN FLOORSJ & "'""' -REAL TY _ thru'<IUt. It's an outstanding C & W buy '" O .. Y, • • $32,500 I f e views. SL2,500 &12-7Zl6. NORD Baytront. J Br., 3 ,,,,,,,-..,-.,.-_,.-,..,--,_,..-n Ormatlon t----------baths. 'TU. Ju1y, NEW duplcx 3 bdrm., 2 BA. ' Mountain, Do1art, Walk" Really 675-ml bttn range & cllhwahr, cp<s. R•Hrt 174 cozy 2 Br, 2 Ba, lrpl, dbl drps. $300. yrly l 1 e. Before you purchase your 1----------gar, appl. Winttr: or yrly 673-4254. mobile home -Choose lse. see at 218 Via Dljoo, Corone del Mar ; Fairview. Ownr. fufl baths. \Valk to beach & : FOR sale by owner: 3 Br. 2 Edison High School GI or Ba. Nr. WeitcllU Cntr. New conventional terms. VA ap. k .,. 500 praisa.I $41.500. Ca11 968-4441 SHARP 3 BR !3/4 BA, din FULL CASH ·PRICE rm, bltlns, dahwshr, fpl, VACAN'T! SEE ANYTIME• crpts & drps. VaC11:nt. Pi.1ust MISSION REAL TY • sell! Xlnt trms. S24.00J. 985 S. COA.~ 1-fWY., where you will livf'. Smog-tt BIG BEAR LAKE free Sa~ Diego County has WOULD YOU BE'LIEVE NB. f~h air, shopping, moon· . • Newport IHach light beaches &: recreation-AN ORIGINAL LOG CABIN? al facilities. on approx, l/3rd. acre of LANDLORDS! •WINTER Re n t 8 1 -Our Renta.t Servlct 11 FREE Bayshores l BR, Jan thnt 10 You, Try Nu-View. We • ~~~'." • root. -· . CREST REAL TY * * 835-4422 * * LAGUNA FOUR STAR REALTY Phone (7141 494-0731 land in th<-pilleJ, with 11. For Mor• Info. Write: lakt> view, ~Y $5,950. E·Z ·: I . : • ·! ' ' . : . • ·t l $©\\4tllA.-1'"B2fS• Tbe Purzfe with tb11 Buiff.fn C!iuclle 8 PR\~~s'~~~Ws lE1lW ~ r I' 1· I' I' r I ·~~R~~iUll!U I I I I I I I ' WATCH .•. the sun set hf'hind Cala· l!na Island, lrom the Jivim: room of th~ spacious 2600 111 . ft . 4 bdrm., 3 balh fam- il y I't"treal. Brand new drap.. en'' Ir ~w ankll'-deep car- peting, accent 2 stone fire· places Ii; 8t>pl.ralf" Wet bftr 1I't"a. Buill-Jn kllctM!n with d1nln11: arN. clOSt> at h1t.nd, maket for easy enrer1aining. All for only .$51 ,~. Can. ...AGtan REAL ESTATE Mobile Home Info. # 7 802 W. Mission Escondido, Calif. terms. OR OWN YOUR OWN MINT FOREST Beau1lful wooded lot for orlly $2100. Tf'rm1. These won 't hut • Call us lmm~iatcly! Call ROM tTI4l 536-1738 or cal.I This Toll·Fret 7...cni:h wri tf': Spenre-r Rea.I Estat~. Teltpbone Numbtr; P.O. Box 2828, B111: &ar 714/747-8410 Lake. Calltorn~. CONTEMPO. SNOW, SKIING. FUN. Big LAGUNA HILLS Bear 3 BR mntn. hom~. P~tige aduU community ~nt tlay or Wttk, Sips 7.+. adjacent to Leisuro \Vorld. 67'.\-6T":i6. ~~~-~~--~ Beaut .surroundings, all 1u.x-Reil Estet• Went.ct JM ury appolnlmenta:. Thtt•· i---------- J)('Utic pool. inun:u. ~m. • Harbor Vl•w Hom11 billiard tables. MUCH Y()Ung doct t t buy 1190 Gt~nneyre St MORE• or wan• o , •9-t-9473 549-0316 ~ th "'Award wl t .. usinc V.A. enl:UJement. Must e -nn ng Include land. For full de· NEW 3 BR, 2 BA hilltop f~mahed model homf'1 on tails ca.II Mrs Jfosl """'" ,..,. home. Frpl. dU•P1•Y d•liy. CORBIN-MARTIN btam ttll., Wl'l bar, bll-inii, 830-3900 or 830-7900 R I 662 c P ti, d..,,., lei-! yd. NEW ADULT PARK u tors 644-7 1 $39,950. 494-.U'JO, 646-1562. Huntinrton Arbor Mobile fl&ytnmt lot $130.000 Home Pork. Facllllt., Jn. , .., ___ .. II •I TED HUBERT A ASSOC. elude: Jacuizl, card rm, . rNnCra1 . :wn Via Lido ~ MATV. outdoo!' BBQ. pool , l ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii billla.rd rm, ahufllebolrd, tn-11 divid\lal ntt!t~rln1. Pet sec-Bu1lnH1 lion. 1lmO Ward St .• llnl(n Opportunity )'>\IT -. &j)t., """' B<acn. -=~=_,1-:-:---:-:----:---:- Vteandes COil tnol'ley'I R.t..nt SCRAM-LETS A ERS IN CLAS$IRED 0 BA, """'' •Ir•. 1rv1... • ..i. ptt-1961 • blda .• etc. !Jin, 1 Dei1Ji ,t HAL!JCRl':m' ll!Xl4, 2 BR. 2 Uquor lice..,. lor 11le 1:----------------------+---1 . .:::0.="'::::llotl::.::M.:::... __ 4 Reno\. Pvt fll)'. 714~1-.;;.;+.;,Dlck..;;...;;•t..;m...;;..m:z..;;.._ June. $285/mo, ( 21 3 ) advertite & tcreen. 284-6.134. NU-VIEW RENTALS OCEANFRONT 1 BR, Comp! 673..§030 or 49f.3:U8 furn. Fr,>1c. PXI I mo. 'tn Jl1J1t, No pet.a. 2'°8 Ocean. front 67>-2962 3 Br, 2 Ba beaut., Bayshores Home, comp!. lum. Sublf'1st tll Ju~. 2525 Villa DI'. NB. 64S.ll93. OCEANFRONT 3 Br., 2 ba .. dbl gar. Avail Feb. to Sept, Fam. only. 67S-U36. Hou••• Unfurn. 305 GeMral LANDLORDS! Our Rental Servi~ l.s: ntEE to You. Try Nu-Vtew. Wt1 advM'llM' It .ctten. NU.VIEW RENTALS 673..\030 or «H-3)j8 * LUXURY lk'sc.h homt'. 3 dcora trom Big Corona. View No-amoker1. 644-7306. Costa Mesa WANTED One ramll,y thl\t would enjoy lh11 lovl'ly .f BR, 2 8Ai home w/ frplc Ii: Pool. Gf'ftll Joe. Cl°"' Jo m<Jor -Inc • $325./mo. Call -(Open .... , l·Btdrm.- Eastside !SINGLES WELCOME! 3--5 BR • pool • vifw • S450. 1 bllc. to Newpt, Built In k:J tch· 3 RR • llU'ge yard • 1225. <'-n, IOU.IJ t nckised yard, 1 BR· bltlll ·CI D. $225. Pt'al'I'· saxl. mo. l BR • bllTUJ. c/d • $1~. Ed Riddle Rltr_ MS-mt Double 1arl.J{C $25. mo. EASl'SIDE~ Br.. 2 Ba., Trt1lll'r or !)net RJ>fl<'f' S20. c~ drps, d1w.s,hr, eov. C.11 bet 6-9 Pf190NL Y Judy p a I I ti. quiet •tr· &Isak Owntr/\t< W6-n7l ,_-_..;l.162;... ____ _ .• 54MS55 TOWNHOUSE 2 BR. lll 'BA c pts, drps, rtfrl&" wahr/dryr, dahwhr. bltnl. pat». ·pool, clubhouse:, $175 per mo., 1~. An. .,. 53().-3240. • ' 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, fam 'rin, cpt1, dfl)f, d~hwhr. GNt ne!Jhbon. $250 tnd l_!"f_n care. AVlll Feb • .L &414f0. 3 BR.. 2 BA, cpl>, •• dabwzbr. ' Qulet ~ street. $225/mo. ~ 4 BR. 1 % Ba., bltnt, Optf 4 0.,,.. Neu all od>oola. 1!11fO mo. 645-38t6. •: 2 BR Condo, cpta, drps. ttpl., patio, dbl KU'· Nr. ~ Pool privl. .$200. 1545-1&1\T 1 HunttJ\Qton f1'•rbour , t..SE ffunt. H1°rtioor. C:U. WAier) channl~ 3 Bri 2 Bl, fam nn, lmmed. 004JP. S46-16S2 • I, lrvlno ' BR., 2ll baths •••••• l BR., 2 bR, home •••• 3 DR., 111 be. •••• iredhi ·:1 REALTY' :• •• UnlY. Putt ~le:r~ ln1dt Cd M)IUMt, l3r3.aliS I ·n.. famll dnw la !llo , • I Dally Piiot Ad.- ' . . • 3 LINES 2 TIMES 2 DOLLARS (Any Item Priced $50 Or Less) Pin~h Yourself A Pile Of Pennies (Or Even Dollars) Penny Pinchers ' Dial Direct for Details 642-5678 Pile Up Profits North County, 54Q·1220, Toll Free DAILY PILOT PENNY PINCHER WANT· ,ADS I . .. .. •' .. • • I . . • . v . . . . ·: ~: . .. :· . " " " . • . . .. =· ·: :: : : · . .. :-. . : ,• ·: . " • • .. • . .. · .. :•1 ~· .• . ·. . . :: . •. •. • . . . . . • • .. • . .. • . .. " " .; . . ' . • • l • 9 PlLOT·ADVERTISEft Buy w~. J&11u.-, Si 1972 w ......... -.. " 1972 OAILV "LOT ar a ~~~ I ---I~ I _ .. _ I~ 1----1~ 1 ... -.~ .... ,.1~! 1 ···"~, ......... 1[!] I ..... 1 fa"'~ jij 1 .... 1-"'''"-ll!l tto..... Unlum. *>5 Duplex .. Unfllrn, S!O Apll. I' urn, MO Apt. Unlum. 36S 'Pt. Unlurn. 36S Irvine 48dms .. lllbe.,lamlly nn., pal"U,y turn •.••.. S340 ! BR, 2 bl, atrium •••• SlZ l BR, 2_,.. ba., ran1 •••• $325 3 BR, 211 ba. Wn ...... $3'0 General Costa Mola Genaro! Cost• M.u LRG 2 Br, !ID -· -. * PO WK. & UP * 3 BEDROOM. 2 b a 1 h, SETILE DOWN- pri•"'>'· ad· Joe. water pd e Sludlo a l BR APtl catpo!ts. drepe1, built·I"" TO SERENITY Adults $1.45, ~' O.Ca • i:tooDi SlJ WK A Up. Downstairs apt., "'Uh p&tio. Where othto.rs tound a qu!et, Afna. • TV le MIMS. Service Ava.ll 96J.5T73 alttr 6 pn1. estbl. l't'&y ol Ille, ........... le e -Setvico. Ulil Pd r~ l BDRM. untum. Good loca-e All maJor-credk card.I S.lboa lil•nd Who ~. Coo'iptl't'l -Adult Apt, Unlvm. KS Apt. Unfurn. 365 Eell Blvff N rt •· h ••po ...... c: ~~ e NEW DELUXE e e NOW OPEN \ '.9 l BR, 2 BA Apt for I~. BR.AND NEW l A 2 St=~ lndd IClitc. .muter .Wtt-, d111 ~ .1..... • nn & dbl 11.tatfl auto door $148, Prlv SI&~ b opener avaH. Pool & Reen-rm, htt,ted pool w/ jacuJtf. ation area. hui:e doRtt, ~ :Piie • • rm • pod.,.., 1um ~ ~A I IV Adulb. You Mlut ~Tbil ou.J m ~ ay, NU Ont-! JllO:I Bircb St. J<eW.. f\1anqt"d Uy • \\'ll .• LIAA1 WALTERS CO. Port Beach. ~7-4Jt5. " PARK NEWPORT , VIEW APARTMENT1 ·;· 4 BR, 2\1 ... lam .... l3IO WE HAVE~ ; 'Border tion. $14.5, mo., incl. ulil. 2.1N Newport Btvd SCS.t7$l!'!'.'==------1 Hv'1 le&tures: 54&a-17M. nit. Ad V<ortb $5 on Rent UNFtJRN. down iii t &. Ir a. • ~c. !lv'g on 1 floor 1..1_ Chlldttn A Pet StcUo Carpl!ted. 3 BR, 2 BA. South e Graciou1 IOUC"ht-8., ~.a. Cotta '"'91• • n Bay/J't'Ont. $450. pr mo. By F'ireplsceir ,--80-.~ .. -·• -nt Unbeli.vabry ll41ut11iil °"""" 6#-2922. • 4t """"" + 1>oc1,.,1-.r1 .. ™li·• ·-• ya • VAL D' !SERE Garden /..phi 1,,,,~,--.,.-==~-,--Aduhs. ~er oOUple. S135. Adulta .. pets F1 · StOO Yearly, 3.17 E. Baytront. ahop . . " . ;, .. .. .. ;. ' ' :; . ' . • . . ' ' , • . • • . • . . . •' " ~ . • . :: . I . - • • ' • . . • • ' ' •, .• •! :: • ' • • ' ' • • to Border ''SINCE 1946'' h1 Western Bank B1d1. Un1V'11111Y Park, Irvine-Dty1 133-0101 Nlghll UNIVERSITY Park S BR, 2 BA, 1 Door lt'vel, lease or rent. $290 im. Day ~7Zl6. ~. 774-8442. Laguna Btiech -~~---~~~ LANDLORDS! 54S-883S (w)g;!aya alter 6). everywM no stt.e.m ~ 2 BR., 2 ba •• dbt gar. ;JEf~RW ~Yvf~LA 2 BR, t>ttr., crpt, privale Waterf&U~• pool Rec. Rm, Winton Real &late 6Th-3l31 :mZ! Santa Ana Avt>. J.16-€115 yo.rd, 1 c!1lld ok. $150/mo. Sauna, Sgh: 1-2 Bdrm, F\Jtn-B1lbcMi Peninsula Avail row. 5'9-.1666. Unturn. from $135. SEE rr: U X ., .._ . ~ ?anons &u-8670 3 BR, 2 Ba .. 2 decks, dsv.'lhr, D PLE ' "'• pngt!', quiet ' · stove, retrlj'., rpts. drps, no dogs, cats or motorcyclea LOVELY Lee l BR. apts. prlv. gar. % blk Ottan &: 548-27n Sb&I NII, elec •tovt, ras Bay. $300/mo. Lsc. No pets • Dana Point beat. Furn. Util P d · ~. ---------1 Carport, 1ndry nn. Nr1~--~-----shop'g. $150 A $155. 998 El Coron• del Mar $190 ............. NEW 2 BEDROOM APT. 33962 Sliver LAntern 6424905 Camino Dr No. l, CM. 546-0451. lovely /Urnltutt. Frigidaini q. °'V• *SUPER I BR. ~:; •PPI'•, frost -free ttfrig, N __ e_w_po_rt--Bu-ch----I CJUtt!' sz bed, cpt/dJl>, t ON TEN ACRES Adults. 2220 E\dm. SlS-6378 l • 2 BR. l'u:rn " Untum. DELUXE APARTMENTS AJr Cond -Frplc's -3 $\\•im- ming Pools -Heol!h ~pu - Tennl! Crts • Carne & BLl- li81'd Room. 1 BEDROO~f rnoM 11.>.·, MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE 2400 Harbor Blvll .. (.:'-.!, (71·0 :>.il-8020 RENTAL Orl-~JCE OPEN 10 A1\1 TO 6 P\1 2 BdnnJ., 2 bathl. Upst&lrs view apt. Carpeted. draped, b1tlns. 2 rovt'Ted parklhi; spaces. f2i(l ~tonctt yearly. I I' &n.10!10 0 -····r=m 11..& Huntington Beach ON BEACH! :! BR Untum Fr. $230/mo. F\1rn1rure Availaple C;lrpct.s-drupt':.-dh1h1vasher lu•a!ed pool-saunas-te-nnis tf'l" roon1-ocE"an \ie1,·s pati<M1·an1ple parkln&: Bachelor, l or 2 Bedn>om1r, and Townhoutiet. Spa, ~ tennis. .From Sl70. ACfOlis Irom Fashion ll'land at Jam. bortt & San Joaquin llllls Roads. Cn4\ 644-1900. • *NEWPORT*, SHORES .· 3 Blinn, 2 Ba, drnsh:w ~·· Large delu.'«' apt, W/W rarpt'tlh&', OiHdttn O.K. S23J. moin!h. CALL 5"-0370 Our Rental Service iii FREE to You. Try Nu-View, We ad\ltttise & 8CT'Mn. B . NU-VIEW RENTALS a rg a n 673-4030 or 494-3248 I . OCEAN VIEW • 3 BR, 2 BA. ll'J>IC. bltin kll, crpfs .k drp' Lea..se. Call all LUX/ ~RY 13 !:· k2 ~ du!!!" e REAL Value! Cpts, drp11, F1replacet I Pr!v. patio&. \\' view o oo.C SM.y, ......,.,. dahwhr, pool, 2' BR. $130. Pools Tenn!a Conbtt'l Bldlt Realtor, 642-pn. Mature adults. No pt-1$. 900 Sea Lane c.dM &M-26U Quiet. 2'l95 Pad.fie Aw. (MacArthur ~ Cout Hwyl rt] "8-681ll or 642-4429. f Apartments forftant I 'it' LOVELY ~ BR. f\lrn apt., NEW VILLA CORDOVA Super·Qu it>f ·Sil. f (' I BR. $140 2 BR. $170 I Security guard11. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 711 OCEA.~ AVE .. 11.B. (7141 536.}487 ,_. BRAND NEW ... »132 Santa Ana Ave (AC'l"OU from S.A. Country Oub) ·"1iacious 1 &: 2 Bn. from $150 1: $185. FIREPLACES. Priv pat'°-, loads of c~ fteat~ Pool, Adults. Man- aittt 9'7'9-1268. E:\.'TRA lge. 2 BR. 2 Ba., v.•alk-ln matr. cloaet; new carp. & draper. Ra.ised din- ing arta. N'pt. Shores "'3-1029. Every classified want ad in the DAILY PILOT appears in every edition every day. That means your ad win be sun in papers dtlivered to homes end sold from nowsrach from border to border all along the Orang• Coast ..• all the w1y from Seal Beach to San Clemente You Get It All • e • Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Cost.a Mesa Newport Beaclr Laguna Beach Irvine Saddleback San Clemente Capistrano (Plus the daily newsrack edition) For One Price With A • l • ' Classified Ad Phone 642-5678 YOU CAii CHARGE IT, TOO • "II -• ' 6 pm. &16-3785. NEW 3 BR. 2 be.. bome- Carpets & drape1, $300 Mo. Place Realty 494--9104 2969 S. Cs!. Hv.'Y, Laguna * cutE 1 BR, frplc. FA heat. 496 Graceland Drlvr. Pet & C'ttild OK. 494-7754. Laguna Niguel iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiill 'hag crpts, pool, close to 2 BR., 2 baths; upstairs. C&r- stores. Adults, ro pets. Sl60 ~ & draped. Enrl. gar. Apta. Furn. UO per mo. 1941 Pomona, O>sl.e. aee. Comp. bltns. Privale -G-e-ne-,-.-,------1 Mesa. patio. 7~ Orchid. $250 Per Furn or Unfur11 Gu le \\later Patd 2323 ELDEN AVE , CM Coll 64'-0032 3 Bdrm * 2 Bath i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill BR $130 large. ldtal for month, yearly. A bachelor, tiwim pool, adlts l7S.&05o 0 Llvtna room wlth cathedral on I y, 1993 Qiurch St., ? c , celling & frplc. Separate Bold New Concept 548-9633. ' -••i· II sa..• laundry area. Encl PlltiO. Swimmlng pool .k children's Huntington &leach LUXURIOUS Fttnch Res;en. pla.Yground. $3)0. Ofc open 10 am-6 pm Dally \\ fLLrA~I \\'ALTERS <D. *FRESH AIR \l'tllk 3 blks 10 Beach! I~ 3 BR Apt, 1K'11·Jy decor, Ubl attaehed gar, trplc, 1%. Ba: bltns, e-xcept refrig. $225. No uigls, no pets. j,36.171 1 --==-===c-=-• MOVE IN TODAY e Newport Helghn *NICE 2 BR. Poot ~ jtar. Cpta I dl'pl. ADUL~ No pell. $156/tnl), 64Z--80oi; Santa Ana FURNITURE RENTAL i:"XEcuTiVe su1TES cy. ' bedn>Om, i% both, HARBOR GREENs LUXURY home-ttK> tL 3 MOTEL APTS. Fireplace, Dlnlna; Room, 546-4353 Kick & pets welcome. 2 BR. $139 & noo. All extru. Pool., gar, patio. Furniture &.v1o1il. 17:162-A Keelson Ln H.B. 968-7510 or 84Z-623l">. BR. 3 BA, ocean &. hill ! ... Monlh to 11onth 7l7 Yorktown Blvd. laundry. $400. Agt. ~930. Park·Lfke Surrounding vleW. $350. f\10. L 1 e . 1 * 100% Purchase. Optio.1 19471 BEAOi BLVD., Adults only. QUlEl' _ DELUXF. FAMlblES WELCOME!. 191).370'1 a.ft 4. * Wide Selection-f AT YORKTOWN OCEAN view. elegant 3 1·2 & 3 BR APTS Newport Beach Style-Colors 5~11 bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace. Prv pa.lioc * Hid Pool.~ * 24 Hour Delivery STUOIOS FROM $35 dining room. Adults only. 'Nr shop'g * Adults only DECORATORS "'""I homo • I BEDROO:llS AVAILABLE s:;oo per mo ... I. 615-4930. Martinique Apts. at beach. Priv. rcsid. area. ~ l>1ij e !'UJI k'r~ - I 1,;urn 2 BR., bltns. W&.lk to beach. lm Santa Ana Ave., CM Charming L.R.. trpl, w<l. ·---.l!!!!r:l·O----• Heated pool . S190. Orange Coasl Real Mgr. Apt 113 646-:-i"112 pnlg. U' bookahelvn. OUen e Laundry tacilltle indrloutdr liv. otf encioled e Free utilities " E~tate. Call: 644-4848. BAY MEADOW APTS. BEACHWOOD APTS. Branrl new 1-2·3 BR. ~: blk lo BEACH! Cpts, drp11, bltns., trple. 1Zi 16th St., 1m. 8-17-3957 SINGLE Sl'ORY Sou th Sea A Ullospherw 2 BDRM-2 BAnt Carpets and Dnpca Air Condlt!onod pat. On. area. Blt-ins. 517 W. 19th, CM ~3481 e Free linens TO~HSE. Apt. 3 Br., 2 ba. Boarn ceillnis, paneling, Dshwsr. ~/tree~. Ice 2756 N. Main SA 547-0314 e T.V. & maid ae1v, a vail. ln-lewl. Ctp\./,drpl, bltns. I prlv patios, ~ation fa- 2 BR, 2 Blks from bctt. \\' /\V Ii.hag, bltin slove 11'&..sh/dryr, gar. Util. Pd'. Slla. 536-%91 aft 2 pm. mkr. 3 Br, 2 ba, elec. gar. e Bar-'B-Que S250. 6T;>-6253. cillties. AU adults, no pel~. dr. $300 yrly. lea.se lo Balboa Island e Phone service 2 BR Deluxe, walk to beach. e 2 BR's FROM AS LOW Private Patios ~ resjX)fll'lible perty. 6-12.-657.t I 'A'."'.'l'T=RA"°"C-. """'u,..ppor-.-c-p-ld-,·11;--;B"R:-.--;;F-u_r_n-=11"40-1,--mo-. Adult.. nxi. &t6-4431 evrs. A; fl.59/mo. to contact owner. clean, patio. Dbl. garage. Overlooking beaut. garden 833-14n days 387 W. Bay St., C.?it. $150 NU 2 Br., cpt1, drp.• .• patio, rec. nn., 1Th42 Je1· ft!raon Lant, 842-64411842-2834. HEATED POOL ... ~&s..,....··: Nr. So. Co&.1t Pl.au :•: LANDLORDS! Our Re-ntaJ Service is FR.EE to You. Try Nu-View, We advertise & screen. I NU-VIEW RENTALS I 673-IOJo ,,,. "'·3248 UW. Quiet adult. No peta. patio & pool. Adults. No Coat• Meaa Olll 6t6-0073 Yearly. $1.85/mo. 116 i~ pets. 1035 12th St. Across 1 •BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS e Aiate. from Lake Park. 536-2692. E/Side 2 BR. Duplex. 1..gl! + SPANISH DECOR Balboa Peninsula BACHELOR apt l mi 1rom pr i v yard . car. Alr/cond. Gu, wtr. pd. ---------1 beach gas &: wafer pd, $90. Stove/refrlg, cptA, ditK'tte. Garage, Pool, Rec. rm., • $25 WK & Up-On Ocean • 213-592-2977 $135/mo. If yard malnL laundry. 1 BR $140. 2 BR r.~~el!°e~::~:~m~ FURN. 1 BR. APT. 673-7865 or 642-2171. ti:~~a de ll11!!sa Apra SUPER Dtluxe l Br, 2 ba, near 1-lunt. Harbour. Crpl/drp11, trplr, d.w .. dbl gar. S235. 8~9286. HIDDEN VILLAGE), zoo South Salta · •• Santa Ana • 546-lSlil' ' 3 Heated Poole ... Llrae O•b-etc, 8llCf Cbfld Care Ctntfr ~ • 1 Grelt ntw 1 2' A S ~ J'?om Sltt ..... ...r. e Call 675'-S740 • $110/mo. Cali 646-2687 NE:'-R OCC. Spacious 3 BR, 1160 w. Wilson.See Mgr. No. 1 BEACON Bay, 2 Bdrm .• l BAOIELOR Apt., turn. 170. 21·1 BA. Carport. laundry I ba. rrpl. yearly lease $250 Corona del Mer JX'r month, uril. paid. Prrfer fa cil. S200. No Pets . N d I d mo. I BR. Furnished HouM" in rctirt'd. Call: 536-9656 f'\'C!. 5·1!1-85!lt tl~w 1 u t g~r a:" l~~_.\ QUIET area, lr!pJex, lt'g deluu 1 hr apt, all elec., bllns, drps & fully crpt~, laund. l&.cU. 846-~. BEACHBLUFF APTS SOU TR CWT ; ,., ; VILLAS I :•t<f .(• llQl _-111 .... ;-: DAVIS ~~A~~nson &12-lOOO CdM. 1170/mo Year Lease. Laguna Beach BEST Arta. Lge. 2 Br., ~· 2 BR d~n 2 BA Apb., •• _. Cali TI4: 67:'r-3616. bllns, ri'frig., cpts. drp!i, lSl · E. 2lst. ' '46..8666 Fum. or Unfu-~EAR beach a Beaut. 3 BR, C M _.. , patio. No pels. Pre-schooler W b 21 A rt t Z BLOCKS from ocean, IX'W ,... ._.. crpU, drJ>s, pa.tio, sundeck. otfa ••• LEA~l~responiu~e adult~j ok. $150/mo. 548-2765, est ey pa men I 2 Br., 1'-i ba duplex. " • ....... :·,.; Spac 2 Br, 2 Ba. Pool. Patio. DI\\'. 82.11 Elli.A 842-~4. ftS..mt 7;·~~ . .. $350. Ph. coUL"ct 21.Ul2-4052 -a e ~ry ean, a &12-.-0261 642-7056. Coat• Mesa • or 8J3.-8462 Furn. Bech. & 1 8r'a. electric, very lara;e studio1---·------"THE GABI.ES" ·••• 2 br, frplc, ocean view 'Ai blk to beach, S275. yrly. leaR Adults. 557-3276. Eapecl•l:i: nice, $130 apt v.•/ocean vil!!w. Set' all $170 -2 Br .. 2 Ba., Studio, Lee. 2 Br w/pr:I au. Adltll. 2pe9!: ~P~uT'bK.r~.!~ , TflE t<QfiNQ" ·~ ~~2110 ewportBlvd. 1:.xi3;n~r;-.P;t phone ~: ~1~~~,~~ic·01:t~: ~~~~~· ~~· ::: 84l-60t6. P~LMMISAAPT~~, • 548-8301 aft 5, 213, 592-5221 l BR, •· I !lo BU M1NllTES TO NWPT, """' * \.\'INTER RATES * UNUSUAL. 2 Br., part, furn, roUtt!. Gardner/malnt Call btwn l .. e. pr v. pa • na, J11FtN OR lJNnJRN 'i Ocean view. Lee-gardenl ==-,,-~-=--,-c-c=~ le 5, 636-4120. cpt, drpa. $135/mo. No pets. U-"-'i.-... · ... ; A~trac tuni Stu<ttos $115, l areu. ;250 mo incl. utll. SPAC. 2 le 3 Br. Apt. $1-40 up 2437 Orange A~. "G" $155 1503 Alabama. 536-6785. ·-~•bly Jar,e •Pll, huCli' 2~ =· A~ no 6Pf!~. MatW'l' Adulta 0 n1 y . Pool. cpt/drp., bltns, Kids olc e 2 WEEKS FREE I e * 2 W1u Frtt Rent! 2 BR. = ~~· ~ec:-!,:! C."d.mlnlu-en, gr. pt. · 1~. 2206 C:Ollege No. 5 fi.12-7035 ~I Cpts drpl bltn&. SU5/mo .1 .. 11•• 1 BDRM co I. turn. N ""u M pl N 3 ""38L1 ~., Clean only • to move in • • • etc. 1Wt.dll, no peta • Unfurn. 320 ·• mp ew ROOM, kitchenette, tile bath, ~ a e 0• vu-. Bachelor $110 • 1 BR SUS Call 847-1598 or 8Ma2"2· SJNGIZS •••••• From $~ BEACH Jloutt 2 blocks to Oc't!&n. 2 BR'll', Yearly. $165/mo. 646--1631. ---------~hag ~~· new drps, blbill. builtinr patio ocean view A~CTIVE l Br. bltn 2 BR $140 e POOL BACHELOR Apt., 2 Blks l BEDRM ••···• Frun $'.lto Huntington hach 0 c ren, 00 Peli· quiet. Mooem' utilities. w.5 coppertone 1tove & relrlf. Can Furn. _ Very tow extt'I bch, w/w abag-. UtlJ pd. 2 BEI>RM ••.•• , nom s1,jO SI40/mo. 545'-1882. Call 494-8230 or 494--9652. U!ll turn. No chUdren or chtld/cat. 642-7181, 673-0507' 1110. 536-S(l9l aft 2 pm. You're --t, _,,_ .. ....ii ... 4 BR, 1% ba. pool It park, LARGE wly .,... .,._, • .., ......, ne"' 8Cl>oc>l.o & shopping. "" '"'°'· 1 br. $115Jmo 140 wk up Bach, po~. 1155· 61.>2167· NEWLY DECORATED Irvine llrioodl 1561-Dr. : :.: ~l's &-deposit, $225 mo. New crpt/drps & panel~. cir TV~ pd. ~nt Be.y NICE 2 BR upstain &.pt. Cha.rmJng J BR duplex, new 1---------(5 blka from Nf"P<rt Bl~l 645--4573. ~ bl:"z..~araie ii: pa.OO. Bch 1435 N. Cout 49'-2508. w/prage, stove & refrig. carp, drapes It paint. Love-t ' __, fl~ Townhouse UftfunJ. 315 . 1 BR Furn. tll5 mo util in-Waltt·ga.Hlec. furn. Adults ly a: a rd en surroundings. PARK WEST .,,.,--------I 1 BR. Furn. Trailer. $7S. Util cl dM Ocl"an . • only. $145. mo. 548-6954. Mature actults on1y. $125. APARTMENTS . ' BRAND NEY(~~ Meta Verde pa.id. Mature adult ooly. No 4~3. v 1 e w ·LARGE 2 Br, 1~ Ba Studk> 54S-6920. 1 Bdrm. From $160 pets. 64>-0878. Apt. No pets. 1145. m --*.,.--"'L"'O"W"'E=R-*,--2 Bdrm.; 2 Bt • Frm11 $145. Dlthwuher, • Cl1'P'1lna. w&!lc.ln ~ Forced air heat, extra Wif rcfoml:. SeauttM same ~ heated pool BBQ'1, ~ ea praaes,. quiet ·~ ln(s A Clote to aboppiJiij. Adalt livtn~. no petJ. ,: BRAND new 2 BR. tpb, NICELY 1urn 1 Br .. pr. lriS:' ~I:~ does~: Joann St e 846-t58t AU F.:.'lectr:ic • 2 BR Cpt9, from $195 ~. patio, bltnl. Pool ft $145/ino n.,;,.t ... -. No · '• pe.uo f en. · -'-pr patt'o Nr b"" •· 3883 Parkview Lane ""r . ' ~..... ...."' · Util. pd. 4~2:16 LRG 3 BR. 2 BA, no pell. ...I'll. ., · · -• rec tae. 646-1965 or ~29()4 children or pets. 837-9517. Children OK Nr Khll le theater. Adult1, no peu. Irvine. CJuat off _ar_t_3~·--~--~= WELL furn 2 Br in triplex. Lido lale Shpg. iiro. ~o. st5-899l S155/mo. 645-3515. San DlqoFwy at Culver Rdl Dupiexea Unfum. 350 Adults, no pet&. ms. 768 ARP• NEW delWCe townhouse, 2 Srolt Pl CM 646-2323 1 BR. Furn. Util paid. SH . l Br, lge closetii, Br. 1 BA., bltns, d!.shwahr, Lagun• IM•c.'h Gener el . . . Garage 1 Bachelor no pets poot Nr. ·~· Adltltl. 1884 I'!> d tlo FURN 2 Br Child OK N . ' · Monrovia. 548--<l3J6 ca • rapes; garqe, Ptl. , · ren · 0 $185/mo. 673--0S37 eves. · poo{. Me!a Verde schools, pet.I. Heated pool. Lndry UN"FURN 2 Br apt no dog5 * rm. 126 Monte Vista CM. Newport Beach SlSS. mo. 557-7170' ' par~95 Month 54~7668 O:EI B~i.n~=11·~ ':e':' ~ y ARDS from ocean. 4 BR, 2 BR & dl'n, 2 baths REDEC. 2 BR. t BA, • • Joyce Monteiro 1 BR. Ooean view, Frpl., 2 blk1, to be&.ch. Ref.Stow. Gar. Mature cple, non- 1mOkE'r1, Ref. req. $150. S4Mm EL COltDOVA APTS.· :mr Clwi• sr. w-Neu Harbor It lJa.mUton st. '•. 2246 South Perton Santa Ana, Calif. You are the winner of 2 tickets to the Sports, Vacation & Recr••tional Vehlclo Show .. "" ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER Now thn& Janue.ry 16th Plea.le call 642-5678, Ut 314 betwttn 9 and S pm to claim your t:iMts, <North County toU..frtre number ts 541).1220) * * • The DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading Mar-ketplace , • 00 u · ~ ba.. huge liv rm., Some patios. All tor upstairs, Nr. E11tancia High . .•. " $14f>...$l'i0. 548-7689. w/fpl., ne:w cptg: mod. $145 Ir: $1:.J. 546-7331 Bltni, crptll, dl'JMI, garaa;e. Laguna Niguel •SI39 DELUXE l Br., pool, kitchen, paneled ~en; comp. l BR Apt $125/mo. Drapes. SlfiO. Adlts, I'll pet 1. LAGUNA NIGUEL HACIENDA cpl" dl'J>I, bl""· 14.1 E. 181h tum. $295 Incl. util. untll Ju-No """'" No pets Call 54!)..1693. AP'RTMENTS HARBOR SI., Apt. 10. Gt.>-~129. ?_:. WUl allo lse. 675--16t2 ~-il"OI or .... """. ' " ~ A"OCADO .,.,..,,...,, ~.... ~ ~ l BR. Unfurn. S130 ~ up. 1 BR, 1 'BA • 2 BR. 2 BA "-' "' S1REE'P NEWLY Redtt. 2 BR Upper, e WILSON GARDENSe Utll. Jrrld. Newly dee. fully C8rpeted &. draped Adult ll\lfne • No ~ ~: adults only. $150 Incl. utll's. 3 BOR..i\1., 2 BA, bltru:, ocean 2 BR 1~ BA cpl / dl'PI Beaut. garden, pool, M;:, From $175 r:.~~~~~: ... 64&-2039. view, Iha&: cpts., beam ncl • !lo 1140' °'" ••11 , Adults. no pats. 1959 ~1aplc ,·-~ ••• TV cabi. water -... -,-"""--,,...,.~~.,--I cln&1, % blk to beach, l e · pa · · ~ · ,.._.. ' • ' Flt.OM: SW. US. .: * Avl oow 1 A 2 Br turn, min. walk to 2 mkts. drug 1 BDRM, a.JI bltns, Ahag cpti, Ave., C.M. Mgr. No. 5. Al90 all kit bltne, Jndry area.a, ~ pool. rtt nn, gd Joe. No slore le laundry. S275 per drps, cloled garagt> & pri. garagf.'S tor rent. hid swim P<>OI. BBQ'a, prfv * 2 BEDROOM-if chUdren or pet.A. 64&-~. mo. winter. Call 67l-637t>. patio, Clean! 540-1901 LARGE J BR. b 1tn1, patios le baleonJt'I. Open f"' Ba Townboutt oonqiO(. Sharp S.1,utiful 2 BR l·BLK. to beach·, comp. SENIOR Citizen& Dellgttl. ',. dllhwshr, drps, attag cpta, 10 A'M to 9 PM * .f95-.4m Be ceW -ioG. P ... -laud. facll. Dbl gar. Adull1, 499-2271 * ZI041 Aloma am nrs:, e:rft ""Hi oot l'WUlts. No pe11. (1 1een turn. O•an 1-Br., •"'· 1165 like-new J Br unf S140; furn AM ....___ V-" -.a.-. t.drm, encl S>tlo -OK "'""' "•"""""' no pet•. 1145/mo. 646-6835 --~-~-~-"-~-..,~"-""~' ' · ), .,.v.i. ~·..-.Jw Mo. llnUl JW'le. S160. Sml doe ok. 645-5530. Hon rm, aaiina bafhl. ,et.:, BACHELOR t $~ · h all '· Minion Viejo Ad"11s. Our "'·~·-........ ap ~ Wit 646--40'11 or 642-9955 AVAIL now fiuhly painted ._......,. -~- utilities extra. 138 S&.nta * OCEANFRONr 2 Br ~ BR, Bltr':.., dshwsr, encl LRG. 2 Br., crpts', drpt. •BRAND New 2 BR, eptd, ~-~~· It..!.:!-A;lt Isabel Costa Mesa ·• " """"' bllflll, 1-2 children ok. Nr. ~ -.. • ' lower, av&!I 'tll July 111. rara<•. No pats. 54~1 drpo, awmd patio, J>OOI. HARBOR REENS • SM. Furn.. 1.pt. Util. paid. l $235/mo. lncldt u t 11. 2 BR. Bltn1, drpt, J.ge patio. Sch.ls &: llhPI. ll40. 9G2-l!l45. PIO/mo. m-s89'1. ' 54$..S025 ·t aduJl only. Cleenine deposit 642-«Xll. , Sml pet ok. 2114 Rut&tn 3 BR. 2 BA, d!'p5, d.lhwhr. Newport lucfi J"ll'Cetl, 646-3162. ST'EPS to Beactt, mod. 2 Br, Dr. 646-6919 or 64~9. dbl prage, pati:l. He.rbor l BR w/cplll, drpt:, S125 mo., Upper-, beam ceWnp, frplc. DELUXE •pt: Cpll, blllra, llata Apts. 557-5459 • incl. uW. Adults, no pel1. Adults. $175 w Inter. drps, dshwti:ttr. fncd patJO. l BR. 2\ii Ba., gp&ck>u!i 5.12 Center SL. &26-7926. 642-3490. SIS5. 646-0735 or 646-4760, 11ud\o. Sha(, wutter/flryr 1 BR, F\uTI. apt. Quil't 3 very Jrc bdrnu 1 blk lo 2 BDRM .• I~ Ba., ilJ'aXP· on premi.ct. $200. ~14!Ni. adults, no pets. 681 Victoria bch, f1C'W' crptJ ordered. Yr· $115. 1>ft' mo. 2 BR, l~ BA. sharp crpla, C.M. Apt. 4 -1y $325. mo. ;l25. winter m-1500 or 644-816T dl'J>I. llXI aq tt. AA mo. 91l •l BR. tum. $140 mo. <n4) MJ-1403. DUPLEX l BR. Qui.el. No Valf!ncia. 557-mR. Adults, no pets. P> Center 2 BJl. Ocran mw, lp, patlo. qa, ca.ti or motorcycle1. East Bluff St., C.M. 642-5848 ID> mo. 1"nff!f'. ~2720. NEWLY ci<Cat' lum l Bt -**Deluxe 2 Br 2 Ba triplex. pool, iar •. bllM, 2 'l'R.AJLER.S fot Rt:nt: 1 at Nr. s. Cit. Jltaia • S«)..zm wry qulet. $14'r>/mo. 5d-SJ7$ $15 I mo: 1 at n10 I mo. 2 BR. 1133 0 d Ava.II now. 673-57f9. * . (!An, rpt, ••while !le<pbult&" owr-$11>1'\arn. t Br. W&ttrfront. :~~1'.l child ok. runnq >1'0U1" howft '1\lm ~~· aundeck. l9•rl)' •LGE 2 Br. nr lhopt, adult1 thl!m lnlo "CA.sir' -..n N H 1 L .,.... 35. rus. GAS/WTR twport t gn!e PO. S.MG'!. ...... "1h Pol1Y P II o l NEWPORT BEACH Vlllt Grtntdt Apt1. Four bedrooms with balco,.._ les above &. below. Cn.cloua living l qulot ....... nc11..i tor family wtth children. Near Corona dl!I Mar HIJh School. Fl,..place. ""'bor A bulll·in kllchen applllnces. 1 or 2 BR Miis. no * POOi. * !Ill A'.\llGOS WAY 644-2991 pt'lJ. 1& 1d•, $l2W\SO. 11211 'Bdrm. $lX> 12 Bdrm. $1i0 I eo1dv."tl1, P..1nktr Ir: Co. E.. llitt1 S1 .. NB. 644)..Ultl !25 .'£. 17lh Platt. ?<1•Mrtif Attn! \ ••C2) 2 BR Studio&, 1» BA, dswthr. 1arb. d I 1 p I, "'lhr/dryer hookup + ,.,.. l ts:i " $190. -** Back Ba1 Atta • 2 Bedroom. 9hq', drape 1, IIOW, l\lllQy patlo. Adu.Ill, no ptts. $147. &42-2267. YEARLll' NR OCEAN, AJ>9.cioul upr, l Br. 2 Ba. lrplc. s:m. R.efa. Avail m~. m.ms. AMAZING Adu It U~ Beaut. 11: 2 B1l flU'!J • .VIJ. Apts. S.U clffA. Moil OIW (In % Br) d.llJ>lo, ""' cptl, ttr,.o, Jac:urzt A .. .,... belho. H""' p>ol, •: Merrimac Woods ~ 425 Mt-nimle Way, cJt. *BRANDNEWJll La C..ta Apia. o 1 • ' BR, """' _,,,. pool, Jana~ bol'i...r.. a~ ..... All Ulll pd. Sl50 lo file. Multa, no pett. •:·! lSf A-,CU. I I I I ' • I I< 1 •• I. I I '" ' I I . JWLY ,!LOT W~idoi. JlftU"! 5, 1972 -··--' . 1fREf PASSES . ' , Y .. Cellld Be One of Today's Wlnnti's 10 l'oln of $1 .95 TJcbts Given Doily \ . . f'Ol ·THE YEAR'S llGGEST 'RECREATION' SHOW . . ii( ...... ~ Rentar1 k Shi,. 4'CI PerlOMls . .)t""'° et' Unfum. 370 SHARE l ,Br. ho mt. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, jl II.int v.·/11t'Wkin& cal or ,111<1e11t. ,....,....,....,....:'::" H.B.; .U priv\l, Pel ok. ._ ,1 ,2 BR. S80/mo. 18291 Pammy Ln., , ~ pool. Sff · 1o ap. H.B. 347-M. UGHT SCIENTIST l't'Yta.ls thriJ ASI'ROLOGY your b~&netic co lor rhythm. Lectutt, Thur1. Jan. 6th. 7:30 Pt.I. A1e ol Ay,·areness, 830 W. 19th St., C;\[ Donation $1.00, 1: i~tf at 2W Slota Girl ~ llhare luxury ap1 in I·~ a.n.. Dana Pt .. ·any dtY Newport, 'btgln. F'eb. 1, $110 I.._ ~t Thun. or phone mo Joel util. Ca.ll Be" al . __., . .... • 64~ aft 6. ,. H!iMl"llM. leodt I I... ACTIVE. independent ftmalt> "'"''LLYLUC=s•·o 2>.30 to. thare 2 Br. apt. r "" • c.J'i c. 1411 Qlinta Hermosa Balboi.. Isle. \Vlnter or year-Reknowned Hlndu Sptritua.1- ..., 1 6 .... •~A-1s1. Spiri1u11.1 readin1r given ~ ·~~ . . SP~SH COUNTRY ES-G·" '°CMi •··ch ap• daily 10 am-IO pm. Advice 1'.,..., II•'•· • do "' uca .... on all mauen o/ 11~. 31:1 N. ft,,. .... • ... " * 7J.6171 * apq.' Tel'J'*ttd pool. Sllnken El Camino Rea!, San C111'1· 1 •,...BBQ, Garag''· ~ IJ•nJ' 435 rnente-. 492-9136 or 492-0034. ' , . PRICES AJ!Ul1S$1.ll ~IOS$1.llO - ,- .~ PILOT :AOVUTISEft 20 Find ·. Y ou·r N .. me . . ., --• Id ncMr •nv If your ,....,. 11 Uolff In o opoclol-441 -It. cou o pi-or Y ' cfHalflcotlon, 00 foek ol them oil ,-,._ '42·5671, Ext1 nklon 11', .... > twHn t ·e.m. end I p1m. to make •rri ntemel'\fl to pick up your 2 free 1how tlckot1 ot any ~vtnltnl OA)LY P,ILOT offlco. Jie The Gu~st of the DAILY PILOT 1-~.~, ll5! l -~~I~= l;!r~=· ~I Cemllf'lf,, concre:eP .• '•-m..,..b_int,,:.,~-,,.-,..--~~~-~-·~-.--. CEMENT WOru<, no job too S8 HR. Plumbina & omaU, reasonil:i1e. Fr e • Electrical Repair. .. ..... ,...~; or 642-1403 Estim. H. Stuflfck, 548-8615. vt.V~•- Contrtictor PLUMBING REPAIR No job too small MY \\lay, qua.lit~ home e 642-3128 • remod. \Valli, cel l ln1. COLE RLUMBING Ooon, et~. No job~ small. 24 hr. HrVlce. &15.1161 547-0036, 24 ht ans. serv. Additions • llemQdellna Re model & Repelr Ge.rwlck & Son, Lie. Additions·Alterations ~l * 54~2i70 New construction, Concrete, EtKtrlcaJ ~labs & patios, Block, stone ELECTRICAL. Reslden!l,al, &. brickwork. (n4) 497·2051 A &Jter Ttmportey l'Otlilon • URGENTLY : NEEDED • Secretorle1 • • • • Typist$ Receptionists Acct'g elerk1 ! Keypunch Opr'i JnterVie'.wing Houn 9am·l\aru 'Ii lixn~lll'O . • \Vork V.'i'w!n & Where yoti waht! Uob&l.ltvtb!e li¥1n&' tor ~NLY * * * PROBLEM Prf!lnafK7 . Con- ' 9 '-Unfurn •ta ridential, 1ympathet1c preg. • "°":::· n 7-,.,.,, Mr.. Potrlct. Crail 1t wm ·~ ;> nancy counseling. Alx>rtlon i lldrin unrurn.: $175. 23171 Plftefore Circle &. Adoption referral. AP. rum IJIO Lo9'"1I Niguel CARE. 642..,36. AU. tn'l1JTIEs JNCLUDED You are the Winl\('r of ALCOlfOLitS Anonymous. r: DOORSql'DI WIWJIOS 12NOOK WEIWYS2P'.ll. • comm~. industrial, Also, re-Roofing mol:ietlng~·rev&thr '& lr\stal-e T. Guy Roofing, Deal 111-t~na; Big pr ~alL Lic'd Dittct. I do niy ov.·n \\'Ork. & ins. Fret e!t. Fa!r prices, 645-2'11KJ, S4S...9590. :,46-0'll], REPAIR, ttc0ver any root Electronics problems. \Veneda Roofing. Interim Pe1Wnnel Service na W. 20th, C.M. ., I· ,_ ' ' I ;•' .. AOOLTJ· NO Pl:I'S % tic-ta to fht Phone 542.7717 or write VtsiT OUR MODELS · Sports, Va~~!101" P.O. Box 1223\ Costa 1.teu. '42·7523 54'-25'2 PRINTI;D cirruit board!; Free est. 64.S--1691. design & Cabricat.iona:, ehort Sewing/Alttrai'ions run speclalilts 1 or 100, ... .;., •• • --ADVERfl'SlNG Man f o r Kettie En1e11nises, 962-1739 Alter.lions -642-5845 'mall mlrr co. pfl:ime: . li2ll 'PAlu<sa>E Lii. & RocrHl~a -(114) "7-Mtt Vol!lcle Show !'the 4 ~ &. of San Dieao ANAHEIM =·p= l l>lk IV. on CONVENTION No·,.n ... ch . CENTER · r--Now thN ·Jarmary 16ch J;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;:::;;;;=;;:::;;;;;:; IP!eue caU 642-5678, 6::1 31-1 USOIT LIVING , FROM $125 ~n 9 and 5 pm to claim )'04.r tickets. (NOl'th County toll·free nwn.btr is 540-1220) • * • GARAGE Jor storage. Single $25/mo. Double $40/mo. 1(. Oa"kwOOd Ca rden 5.11·2360 eve• bfis1. Garde~ing Neat, accurate. a:! yean exp. 542-2859 aft 5pm. Television Repair ANIMAL SHELTER ' , l~;i;i;i;i;i;;l~[;Ci,.;:;]ll~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~~~IPROFESSIONAL Gardene~ OFTICER loll and FCUlll . tree "-'Ork, prun in g, * BLAINE'S TV * f or animaJ •helter. Over 25 · l , · ]~ sprinklers, clean-up jobs, Servlc.lng All Brand~ yrs. old .. Perin8.0ent po&i. I I lnl [ C.0.f Ind FOcn! lml [ Ser"'-Md fttpmn I a n d 1 c a p i n &' , Geora:e, Au thorized ~fagna\'OX liqn. ~ lrin&:c ~netill. 550 Lost wf FOlMd . L:::1J -, , . L::iJ . . -646-5893. Known ·fcd-honesty 54()...4313 Must have rood driving Found (frH eds) FOUND: Cuny E n g I i I h Shet'(:l dog. vie. Sprin&dale Found (frH ads) SJO & Edlllger,. llunl. .Beacb, . . Sa!. Call .L id en I i I y , Jo'OUND: ~e~ Hamil_ton & 893--2867. • Brookhurst. H.B. i\fale . :;;;iiij;;;;;;;;;;:;;;; AL's t..ndacapif1i. Tree Trei Service record. Apply at 206ij j b I · remo~. Yard rt'modellng. c~--.. -.~--.-.--.. Ya'd l...ai4na e&~n Rd., 1..ag\ma Lost SS.S Ba YI tting Tra!h hauling, lot cleanup. =~~ ·~~= .x;av Be h clean-'up. hauling. sprinkler ac · . 'Bi\OWN . .l \11hlte female • * * Repair sprinklers. 673-llfiO. SS!Sl'ANJ' RECEPTION I G F • K 1·epalr:!. Reas. 646-5848. · A ~ Cocker Spaniel, v e. .~I~ r•nc1s •nney EXP Jap1uw:!1e c;tardener. rsr for . optometrist, art Rt>Y.-atd. f>48·51'5.lor 545--7260. I' 2602 Crestv-iew Drive Kno\v oow. up.keep, @ant, Tile 40+, attract.,-alert, mu11 ·n ".4-jqtmentt , •• and lt'1 Office Rentel 440 Malamute or Husky, abouf }o'OUND: w;ht shaggy Poodl,e 50 lbs. onil"an. I. Collar but 1ype <Jog, male, blut' collar. tag. 962-8118 • Vic: GOU Course, fi.·Jisslon -"'-------= Vtelo. 831-101~. Lost 555 SMALL white riog lost near Newport Beach pest, trimming, clean-up. CERA\1!C ·tile new & type &: 11 k e diet. &. Talbert & Magno Ji a , 1 You..4lre .:lhe winner of 968-3486 alter 2PM. rornock.1. Free est. Small live in area. At' least 5'4'' t ftJn, fine ·nei,rhbor1 and e AVAIL. LIDO BLOG, I P!Vtlie livinr in one luxur· · J office on grnd. floor • ·, Joua packqe. 1bert'1 $l 1 suite l 1 ofc. 2nd fir. 11" . 'mUJio,n in r&ettaUon •. , · Ofc or.suite on 3rd hr. SILVER grey poodle, fen1ale, • has had reeen! pups, Vic. Np!. Blvd., C.;\I. Ca I J ~4. Rev .. ard. 968--00ZL 2 tickets tQ .the ' TOat's Gardening. Exp. jobs v.·elcome. ~2426. tall, proper wtirht, aelr S~rts, Vac1tion Japanese Lawn 1'.fair,. ~~~~~~~~~~I starter. Good w/hands Ii • & Recreational tenance &: c I ea n. up , ; people. able to learn quick· Bill Williams lnsiruction If J•] Vehicle-Show 5ll-4-l4fi. 8.1!}-~ aft 4. [ ~)'ITlll'lt I! i I j ly. Ca.II f011 appt~-~r. Lewis, " ' .-• 1- 1 '· ' )'-.. f ~f. ' ~mmin1 t•Mi• bllliardl Jone1 Realty Se.rvict <on health cl~bs .. ~nu. Pro: .t>remiiesl 3355 Via Lido, mop, ~ pJf drlvlnt N.B. fi75..37'iL rare. clli.bhouae, ete. New .waterlront Offices ..i..~---• ..1 • • From $360 ·Monlh UUtum ~I= lineles, Primt' Location BROWN &. tan 1vire haired · sml male dog. V 1 c Brookhurst and Atlanta, ·H.B. 968-2019. 1112 •Wfft Ocean Front .,. . ·at lite· GARDENING SERVICE . . f mornings, 54~. C.M .. H I B h ANAHEIM ASSISTANT Bookkeeptr wtio ewpor ••c CONVENTION CLE.~:Y~.A·.,., TR.JM You art· the winner of ~ can operate a Not 3200 2 tickets to the Schools & CENTS Job Wint~ Mele 700 machine. Permanent J>OSi· SpGrts, V1c~tion Instr uctions 575 Now thru ,Jan~ 16rh . . * S49-2015 Hon, Coda Ate11a area. & Recreational THE Educational Readiness Please:· call Ul~Y; exr ~14 Zl Yl'5 exp. -F:~ est. SCRAM LETS 1.c"°~·,;32311~·=::-c=-:c;=:-::: J'NO. l\ofale Af~ Hound. Vehicle Show Cenltto is no\1• accepting het\.\·ee.n 9.a'1<1 5 pm !.P Waim LA\VN 1'.laint. Hauling, ~w , ' • . . AN OHIO OIL CO. oU,_en oi; V. ANAHEIM . . •toll.free num~r ts il:l-lm1 F E 1 C·" MS--7379 i :. : 1 it 2 BR. Furn.iabed £: Un-3-ll Bay:sidt Dr.~ N'pt. Beach fnntiabed. No llue ttquired. Bill Grundy Rltr. . STJ-6161 Modeh o,.n 0•;1y " 10 1, J~~.,....,...,"'!!''!'\'!!!~ · fiESK space ava;table SSO mo. Will provide funlltun! OAKWOOD GARDEN at S3 mo. Answerina service Red with black .muk ap· at the reg1strationforanal\E'moon your ·1!tlTts. <~:~ty lawn11, claan-up. pruning. ANSW.ERS portunity lor high lncbm• prox. 1 yr, old. 1c. teaching ses~uon from 1·3: 1J : * * * ree 1 · ... · PLUS regular cash bonuaea. Neo."port Beach, 642-3848. CONVENTION for pre-school children ages ' JL\{S GAR'DENING convention trips ol abundant Jo"Eli1ALE h!ack & I a n CENTER 21~-6. Ph. 646-4334. · · \\'ILL Ba bys ii chi 1 d Co'mplete Gardenfng Service Liquor -\\°heel -Choir -frinftc beoeli~ to ma!Un! German Shepherd, v i c . No\V lhM.i January 16th j 1~~~~~~~~~~~-~·· \ltekdays. ?i.fy home. & Clean-ups. 545-3662. Tangll' -F:;i\'OUGH man Ui beach a re a . 1 -I Al'AllTMINTS avallable. 1'1S75 Bench Blvd. Hun'lington Beach. M)...c21 Pl aU "2 =is 314 •.,, 642-17Zt * * The late Joe E. Lewis onct R .. ardJt$i of txperiertt, Paularino &-Coolidge, C.~I. ease c "" ·J<J • ext [ ][5J =:--~-=----,----Exper Japanese Gardener said: "You Ji"f' only once, Call io identity. 5.'i7~37. ber~·een 9 and 5 pm 10 clai1n s.rvkn andR•plirs Carpet Service Complete yd service. Nf'al bu! if you ivork it right, once air mall C. F . Read, Pm., LARGE bl••k & ••. ,10 cal. your tickei.s. !Non. >•. Coun1y - •-R lia ~ 01 ~UJ89 ""OUGH , American Lubricants (:o .. V •1 . ""11 N'"' rd toll·free number 1s .rlO·lZlll Jci'HN·S Carpet & Upbolst;ry "' e ·,.. ~•e e., rv-i" · -"-~-"-,:,,.,=· ~· --~-Box 696, Dayton, Ohk> -'34QJ..( DESK spa~ a vaJlable S50 ery rl!'nf Y· 0 tt'iva * '* * Cleaners. Extra Dri·Sham-JAPANESE C?a.rdenlng by JNDUSTRlOUS young n1an • (JtelOrt Livlrii for Sinalc lt mo. WW provtde fl.anlture asked l'ound on lrvinerl ~~--~------Babysitting poo free Scotthguard (Soil exper gardener. Co.mplete expe'rienced in paintlng, ·Married Adulll:). at.$5 mo. A~ne service Avr., ·5~8--8728. ~1:ooth& .b:r n~aaJc co~:;: I Retnrdantsl. Degreasers & yd work. Clean.up. 968--2303. Apt: maintenance & pool ASSEMBLERS I \VPO ACH aval1'hle, 222 Forest Ave, FOUND in Harbor Vie1v Sm. blk dol on nose. Ans to BABYSITIING, ·my homl", 2·1 au color brighteners & JO Hauling cleaning needs 1ull time job . • -. . / NE~ RT BE La1t1na Beach. ~9466 Homes, Bto\Vfl male cloi: •. ·~Morgen··. Vic. N \I" P t hours. · \Veek dayi & minute bleach for white Call Gres: 64.2--002a. /'~ · lith at Irvine PRIVATE oU .. suitable for curly tail, ]ic. la&' & chain Shores. Generous Re\\'ard. "'etkends. Hot meals & carpets. Save· your money YARD /garage. cleanups. Ee· INDUSTRIOUS Young man \Vor1c when f.c where )'OU wan«! .' 'i',' 6liWl500 or Sf2.8110 •m•ll In•.. tax or RE. t~I"'· 644-326!. '411-'9<l2. •nacks. 2032 'Wallaco St., by savlog me extra mp•. mov, ....... dlrt, ';J;· Ski!>' "'P'""'"""' In palntiog, 1-., operation. 645-0779. GERl\1A~ Shepherd poppy, 'LA-"'D"'l"ES°""'"bro-w-,-,-h-,-,~d"b-,-g C.:\I. nr Pon1ona Sch.I. Will cleari Jiving rm .. dining loader, backhot'. 7-2666. a par ·1 m et1 t and pool I ·' :r BRAND nt'W ofiirP. Ulil. pd. male. Vic. Santa A~ Ave,~ w/&'((!kl mesh chain shoulder 646--589-1. r pi °" f\all Sl5. ~y rm $7.50, TRASH &: Garage clean-up, n;i~n.te_ri!.~~ ne_gds full _ti~e · 771 w: 2 0t+i, C.M, ' ''" . •!jJST; DEL MESA Ai• I oond. H, • 1 H . 19H C"'' "eu. >lll-944> •II • •~ap. p1,.,, ,..turn th• EXPERIENCED mothec wlU couch llO, oh&lr SS. \S yn., day•. F'" est. Anytimr. "~"· un GC<g. ~. . 642-7523 • 546-2592 . ~artment1 l\fl"yf'r Pl .. C.M. 5'18--0259. pni. papers &. driveni lie. No baby!iit in her home Sl2.50 ~:~. ;1·t;,t W:~n~yse~~ 54s.:.5olt. . 1 Jol>.~anted,-f eru•le 702 ~ Interim Personner Service ".1~~!_~~;,:,• .. u~~fon;c~h: FOR Rent or leue 1300 sq ft YOUNG Gennan· Shepherd questions asked. Re11·a.rd. per "·k. Includes hor lunch. Good ref. S3J-OJ01. Hou1eclHn1ng NEi:.t> HE.LP AT HOME' ATTR. WAITRESS .. __.. f>"' • ~ J 17'" '" Ora , Avo 1v I \\'hilt markin"", blk 1000 l\olariners Dr., Dover fenced yard. .g O o d al· c::=.~:._::::_:;c:c___ _ ______ .,...._,I ' · ~"--r not ....... _r 2::1 NO ,.,.,,,,·.: -·c·' -n--_ .. ,.,, or ess-~ ng · N'f'IG G= I • al e we have Convalescent ...,...,,.,. ·· "'""' · ......,... .... a-• .... 11 """" ~u ,. • ., ., ntuxz.I 1 """'"a "·n"""' Shores N B ~3550 """•"'hett, 968-0833. en1r• T 0 P ..Q.The-Mo"p l.analic nu.n. .. rro C" • • pl• I , , RENT Staka $1S5 at Rocht1ter . .no-all8 e, .._u... '-A·vv... • · · ·. .. • ..,,,... Aides e Nu r 5 es e .rnv1~M ~. IP ~ . n u.. 8 R·~ I ••· • ,,;"94,=2991!='--.,.,.-,,.,.,-:cc-, 3 1\10. Old A 11 s s r a Ii• n LlC. Ch!ld cal"l', playmates. "no"'u=ES=i"r"i °'E•'""'•"".'wc---:~'1 housel~aninr. Ntwr a dir· H k:...-. • Co pel'30n. Sur,f l Sirloin, 6U> Tutti" a ~· Dtfve u1hw1 .. · . ..,,,. _,, , : -• s 11.<) -e watui ty deal. Wall Walliinl!: • ou.~ ..... ~. m-W. ,,_ __ , llwv,, N.B •. * 'S4J..4&5S . * Young ma I e Go Id en Shepherd female, blue & hot lunch, snacks. perm . $~ your house while you're on . l 839--tOS.f . panklns" ~ 1\-... · . SHO\VROOM, ·mrf. Ii oUice Retriwer. hall Ilea collar I. hrown eye, Corona del i\1ar per wk. Bu.shard & Ellis. holiday. Available tn id. painting a 10· . • H o M ntAKERS/UPJOHN· ARCH'JTEC'Jt1RAL posit~ * . 1 .. BR.-Pool-.Block to 'apact. Clost ln baguna Joe. red ribbon. FO\lnd Vic. Heil Beach. Answers to "Cleo." b-5182: · · ' • S,,l-3480 open fOr. Pl&nne-r, desl&nB, ~• .. ..tu January. 644-0883. I.: · 'Oceti,,_ -Ye-y. $ll5/ino. $100. To $390 i\to. 494-4653 & Edwanill, H.B. 846--6'.i49. ~C"l\"ard. t714J 682-3164 col-il-tATURE:Iady '"'ill give lov· ==-=---,--=---;-,. CALL U1 Again, Dutch Ma.in· 5-17-668l Sr. draftsman,' & Int~. 1 , -17>2Wio '46-269& ewi. lndvltrl1J Rental 450 .BRO\VN rem·n.fc La b · le~l. . ing care 10 infant or sm. 'f'.HINGS by Moose, Lt. tenance Senrl~ for Carptt, CTIVE 26 Designer. Salary,. o p e n . I-· f nd ~1 e-lect., plumb, fence, tile, noors & windows. Free AITRA exper, yr. 962-~ ! '~.. 1 Doberman mix, ou on $50 RE\VARO. Shepherd-Lab child afl. noon' eves. Y ¥istlns, carpentry, Paint etc. estimates. 531"-1.508. old bkpr. seeks P J timej~· =~-·------lf.1"1 00 S9 FT-Balboa Islaild AP pro x, mix, tan/blk, ma.le. "''r home'. \vi.1 ... &L')..~7. pl ~ 30 ,_ k. AUTO •-~ . 4 0 ~· S4!Hl820. M.,. aeanlng Servt·ce · em · "Jo 11" • per w .--. • . . • • !2123. 5411-1250 0, 67J.1707. ltll ... ., hlp, .. BARON, JO LIC'D CHILD CARE F' . "·-II d ti SALESUAN I · ~ .. 1.1ed r~-.i I · · CARPENTRY, painting, ce-rn-...IJ, IVl)~"I, Floor etc, 1nl!uu'6 oo. ege e uca on. • . ..,. iiiiiiiiii .,.,.u.... • VU\J!l ocauon. FOUND re--•, WhJle l•rrl•' mo.; Palisades are a . H -• "·k• c 'I '6 y-....... V"" '""'~ Please-reply to DAILY MW · I.,_ $450 lb uwu _a . .,... r: ·1' • • '0 menl, etc. Sml. job! O . .K. Resid. &: Commc'J, 548-4lll ' ' New B dealenhlp netda .~1 . '40t ,_per mon • pUppy, with green s1veater, 491}.-2239. exp. Rcfs.'56-294.t ·Bob 6f6...6446 N PILOT Ad No. 314, P,.O. salemt~n with dJ)ttlence "-· vlo. J•roni')'O in Mi,.lon' LIJST, Cutly long ha1"'\l 'n'd B~BYSITIJNG fo my hom•. . DEDICATED GLEAN! G Box !.5'0, Cosla Mesa. Cali!. preferred,GOodPtnona!liy. ! -1 i\OOiiiiii'' wk Up w/ltit. . 5,000 s9. FT. Vl•jo. 8J0..16'l1. • whlie (peach<s • ""ml . '""" yrd. By lh< wkc 0, by Cement, Concrete • We Do Evtrything * CLEANING I ad y. • .. Many hene!ll•. lndudlng '' ,; ' i3l1 , wk Up Apts. 2376 Like new, bi&h ceili{lgs. Lrg. IRVINE & 20th. Joo ks Chihuahua. Vic. Baker & hr'. Cotta i\1esa, 642--0829. wiNTER Rates! Concrete 24 hr. Call &73-401'2 perienced !or your office, Group lnl, Demo Plan, iAl· ', ~ BI v d" CM. II "" ~ lol, l•ncod, $65(1, Labrndor mi" whl. """ • Fahvi•w •bout l wks. ago. Turn uncled lttma mto qukk noon, · pali.,, de; v.,, WOMEN to do clranlog dal· "apt. or horn• by th• clay, ''Y pl"' C<>nuplarlon. APfilf ' • ~.:"""": per mon111. ' chest. Approx. 4 m09'. •(C!Xr. Mesa) 567·6847. sidewalk!. Don, 642-8514. ly. Mon . & Sat. pref. 63&-0974. i.n person ... ~ Bob Oeviet i ~', • f'l1lUi . ~m H.B. Ii: C.i\1. Roy McCardl1 Realtor 646-~17i4. LOST ~fIN. Schnat1ttr,'-4 }Ts. ~""'ii"i'i"iilli61i:l-5678iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Reliable! 642.-5159, aft 5. U~.r ldA1 for student. 1 lBlONewportSlvd., C.l\ot. CAT-Siamt'!lew/redcollar, old. AnSWf'r!I. to ·name 1 * *MATURE women wants . Ad,ull< $65/mo. Ii: S75/mo. 548-71'29 Huntington 'Hubor v 1 c . "Salty." Co1or·nll & pep.. * * * * hoOse or apl. cleaning jobs . ~ M-l 1XO 8Cf ff Wf of[ier: Ir. ifarbor L I g h ! 1 Apts. per. Lie. No. 83490. RcWe.rd. by lhe day or hour. 642-9261. ''NG. , \l'Omen desires posi· !:Ion. Dental assistant 11·ilh chairside exp. l'E'f. 962-~ . Jobi Wanted, M & F 704 C· rpall, b rent, employed batfi $150 mo. 21'.lO sq-ft .,,,., 846--2788. Ca.II 61'3-5.l82. Income Tax ' niU only. ~/mo, 1789 office, 2: Baths. lge rear GIRLS Bicycle vie. Graham LOST male 1triped red tom * * 1 · QH-tt Pl .. C.M. 54s.8119 ....... S325 mo. 1240 Logaa & Warner, H.B.~ All OAI week before Ctuc1'rm.,, Trader's ·Paradise OIGNITTED pvt ...... ., •• ;.,, M ra. David or... . * , ~~M .in prtvale home sr. 01. 0y1 : 646-5033, eves 6 p.m. VJ11·c.00Vic,toriaN,-.. b,.e~ we",,") ;~4~~,~~N~~sJ~'. M22 1 7 1 4S 1 ...,. LoVV 1 .i 1 n 1 .• 0 SRWEV!~'!·"!~_Tl&OAR! : ~ Pf!r' 1'-'ffk. All 646--0681. 'fEOJU'I I Ila ar r ,..,.. ''• ·1 . , .. ,,.. • ~ """ oasi ·~ " .-. 1• " arge PVP. oo r. R ward 646-3573 , I t' '& y ... · f 'Ii ~ ~ • .s. IRVINE I N 0 us TR I AL male. Found ·CoUeae Park e . . 1 · nes • n 1ng OU m u"' wmner (J AUTO POLISHING · BALBOA. llle, women's re.8-AREA. From 4,000 Sq. Ft. t\f"NI, 545-3027. S:\1. Female-cal, J..4 mo'11, I Piper.hanging 2 ticke~l.e tne , , & 'Wlriltr...WO. mo.. 1' lip. 1V It Up. lVarthouse " JI. FOUND· ··-· d Tu ti d~ 1trlped, fluffy tail Nn wun..... Sportt; ~ation WAXING POSITIONS Id·~-,i; •M• ul · c 1 1 · """''"'.ye ' s n w/k>ngish "··. The .Sh.ills t • $ ·-A .Recre4tl°"1I Ex ~ c1 .. n1 -•·t rotnl~ 14-,..,.,. ~J..) man acturing. 0 n • c area. J\.1U3.t Iden I JI y. CdM 'fM..1413 I me . * WALLPAPER * v hi I Show per.......... ,..., _..., WORKri'JG inan, .fniddJe ag. Richard Forney, Broker 838-l46G, 1197_'181.2. I~....,=·~·~·~·~~~-~ . When· )"DU call l'Mac" • C e & detail wtJrln Growth Com. ed. No drinktn. l 5 0 2 ~· S . I i\fALE Irish Sette-r lost 543-!"4 646-lnI al !he pany, FND., Blk & whl. pan" · 1 · · 1 d · 11ars· ANAHEIM METRO C'"R, WASH Orange A.,.., C.M: RENT M·l ll2q "l fl 11.15 mo '""" P"PPY· Vk. 2i.1 A 12/ll: "' ags, chok" co. 0 30 DAY Special. lnter/ExlO• c, ONV.ENTRION 29S9 K•r.bJ.r, C.M. 'PRJVATE room 1-bath. Kit. ,1335 IJJpn, C,i\:t, Irvine 54~213.'> Jar. 645-3159 ·or a.tG-0460, paintifl&. Local ref•. »yrs -C,E·'NTE - ' l laundry prlvp. ·Femaie 675-StlS FND ~. 1 ~I Sl C.¥. ·· , _________ ;_ ________ .,,exp. 'Free est. Call. Ouck, Now Qiru-Januiiry J.6th 8ho~:~~:,~1m111~uttl '.~ 1 Ml•1 • ~tesa Vude, 5«):.2394. Ronfolt Wonted ot6Q · m. e~ e amese, LOST man's college ring, ': "~"'....,.,, W2;-' I ""' .....,. .. ,,. ...., .,,.-.,, z pregnanl vie· Ea.1tbluU , ~. Aee.te o&lf?, ..... ,8,,f!Xt 3 4 PM 'Mo~P'ri. Own t?ans ' ·".· , PJUVAfE ---~ wlbtth tor, PR,.....,1r1c-Co1.-r· .. • -.--" lam. &f4....4736. • . . Phllu•'ia. "m'"',,·., So~ ,..coam.~t ~:.~Sha4t'Pcyl'6!_!un11<:'.'1'•l 5 BR., 3 ha., tonn. din. + P.AINTING/P 18 Yl'll bt'hveen 9 5 pm~ claim . t r....... , • ..., v"~"""'~ ,.,..., '"'"' , .. _"".,...., ""'v ,.. tam. nn., 2-1ty. 2600 sq. apenng. ~·.1 your "1k'ketf,' (~orth County )'.ltePd _.....,1 ~1000 ext 4,7 =~ "'~'mi>. ot 3 adults need fur~. Sub. !'NO. Poorilr. Mru V•rrl• R•wanl! 540-M65. wtd dri~ + ·eompd. Cm rr. 'l>ade "!•tty ro, •mall ln Har':+i:.a. ii;.~ boM: toU·lne·number " 540-U20) •vu i:!MHI. . _.. ''"" ~ lei apL ., houae in N.B. "'" Call aller 6:ll. UTI!LE ..._.1 ~.black, vklfl800.Q,.Want gd"" incom,(propet'ty. ""·Rt : ' * • * BABYSJTI'Ell,. "1Y 1toq1o MALE 18 to 1l W/lcit. '"A Pttfer &Bluff. Westcl.iff or. o:..t:>-J738. .,,,, ""l!o __, .<>-4T n. • .,..., ......... 546.lnl PROF. -t .. 11-...inter/~ter. t .ONLU• 2 to ' M-~. '-' 25-KI '{"O medium 11itt, white spot on 90·~ ... ~ .... or · ~ r"!....,... IWI W led MI F 710 .... "'' '4U\I .. • 1M:lndry privn. llT!iO _per Baythom. Ph:.,544--. FND: Fetnalt1 Dachlhund. c~t. ''Ace." High School Want 12 to~ brH.d & but-3 9R'., 1% bA. "house in Hone-st wiarL Llc/ln1, -.. P' ~n\f'. , i •• ]lh\D. 2. to $ .on: Fri. t. "'11 • "2-33.lo 111 2 ·pm. H.'e. Jl&b School area, 3-4 Owner to Identify 11a1e &: c).. Arft.. 494-0532. . • !er untts-, n ea T ~t Hunt. &adl: low rpaiiri1.1. 548--21:8. 540-l 4'4. ACXOONT! ~b4e Jlhk A ~aft I. 1 r Vaca11en Rentel1 425 '8'R home dHin!d by fami!S IY-lo clalm dof, 642-S'i'fi5. LOST part• Siameje with Beec'h. Have 6 small unit:!. Trade eiptit)' al $3500 for PAINTING -Guannteed w1... 61)..S.4SO 549-3307. ;BAB:;;,Y:;:Sl;:,:I =re=R;:.. ... -.-."'1·. "'a".' f who will aarden. paint ~ FOUND • Mak. Irish SeUer, mottle ipol.'I, Sant .. \\nl i: Anthel~ ttc. Call : ~Ill 2nd TD. c'ear land, boat or "'Ork •t fair )11ct1." t.1c'd A ld&l"llrel mature ftllal:fle MIRlln, 5 i'. · M'OD!JtN dtir.11 l bdnn Jive hMna care. 53f-31&2 ab!. 50 lbs. In the Jrvine Santa Isabel, C.M. 646-0066 The IrWtn Cb.-i 'RHl!ors 1 ~/qt,· 346-~. 1.1u: m-.57~. At>VERTJSING WOMEl"i OR day '-* hi iw ~. I mo ? 'hoOv: nr Deatb Vallty. 24 1 BR. Houst or Apt. wfpr. aria. ~. Rl"*anl! Hetd or ¢hinchlllas: Cages, Multiple'! zoned land A fu-PAINTING, prd. Alt work (;t.tu.s. Mait $1.1$.an hour ~ S~ 112t. ~ -'l\r, !rte mlnttal blotha. J( 1:1 67W6TI' be~ 10 or roUNn· Blk 1 ... ~,._ . rood Ir contAinf'rs, air eond, ture ..a-....,,_ment. Laguna -guam, Coto,• p Jc: J a 1t1 l .i. .. borNRt:, dobllt ~ n .anv.---wtnte:l b g • ~..:-' rM ~· ..... • t.n\ A4 • .,n. Mll.i' all 'l\•Jn\e Gennan . UV""..,,, r-oi ~··0 ~ ~ .~· ttlriJ .• Pl"'i .n,, ~ , · !HO wkl old Vic. Bannlno: l .;:::i:_, , -N~rt com'plete. Tradt lot tit ot a......,ofta5M ~ l lllOM -· Sll·l4<1.' le._ •wit fNnl. OW' -""· bolif. Pll'I Um< wltltlo · .... ~ "" '°""· -SI!:;, . --•·~~ • .,_, --~ ·~~ • •· • v.l.1'.rrOdt.0.. io. both let COM1'Lt'J'E '""· ID> 6 flte. Mual ha ... pleuant N,B. t. C,M, 1ttl. fl5.'3IO. ;er .,.. IG. per •it. (l!Ji ' • . 'll!lfDOlla. 'H:S. ~llltl. Bead\ a .... N""' ~ ~ S67·nfr If•. home Ol'!l'D'L -up. 1'-. -llO, Ne•• pereonal!ly. No <><P!'ril= B'.~•s ~·..., ., pio '-. I • . ][1'14] AFGHAN HottDtl, red will! 'dit1. 675-a934 ' ' 5 _ 3 •· ~-·• .... ~ IQ-4122, ~" ~ -· "" k k v I I It ~ ~ ronn. ·~· • 1 .. ~r ~-1. auio ••rk. R<r.,.Jlpf, t1T'13.lll. · --~ sUt • --~-A'-·•· to -•~ •-.._ ---. , , , ,,..c mu . C n '¥ '"""" •• 0 1. Red •~oh ~,.,, ·• ~" ~ fl ~. ~ ~~ ~w·•1 ~ Beoch -If-· HU"-1.uam:t.., 1'1-"Y _ ....... , ....... -~ n ..,.,. -. . · Ntwport ~-••·~~ ~:: ""1m-~ .u_:.,.~'. , lam. "11., • ,oq · P"' 1'~.' ·~-~-...,. PIUl"n NG, •n>I, All -k • ....,,.0 .. ·.·,~. ~ ~· •• lm ll<·~ds SI., Sonia , . ·• ~ ...,.'™~ ~ ·~ u-.i. •uo;uicauon. Tride''eiult;Y, am&tl ~t.~:.r:;;;.~rl~~mo. pm. Color.1pecJall1t 11'•'"'' :" Ana. A.;·;~r Mr. Normat): • I G or -nt "'I "' -...;... 500 FND .. SanM>y"" d°". p1,.... 963-0063. ~. • " Of;I .,.., .. , flllb' equl\lf>l<I. 84:1-<S811. M.,,.~tt. ~ FIJI!)'-Bctured ~~·t , Kan' he!. 3.4' f 1n1. •.... _ 2 ·~-llim ........ , a . call1oklro!l(l'.l9!·Ul2· LOOT' Dohenn&n1S11<ph'1'tl_ • '.~uµorer,...,,. ....-ot-i •"l!OllO c.. o""" ~ .. _, ~ -VI ·~So . = . =· . . . YOU "'•e'>' the paint. ·-.-.......... i -~ Anil B& Alf. AVOK Jll!:PIU:SEN.. Od,M. jlO.. a ""·Callo;,,~ SAMOYED doJ. vie. '!\dl!n, •Block l tan. c. )..,, · """"' Olde«1.llR bofl l"> •-.~.R• AIM ---~-~ ... ~ ~1 ,. ~ I._ .,....,..all'T:"'p.n. ' ••HAPPY•• Call lo ldenllly, 3J3.14911"tr COiet llW)'. PhoDe So'l-4841. 1~ .... <00\111'1-, C.\11. Wh<t\)o)'OtlhaV.lotndeT •-··fOO--•w•l.·--, Pollution f'ltld; i..t• Us TATJ.~ ~t tnlR~JOll •·. :''7""' ,. 40TH • 197-IBIL ·-· y bl" l It ~ fllllil.'Wut·tojnf Uat ~ i,...,. Jn qn,,.. ,.,frlor,CalJ!if0.104ll._ ·S11ow ·Y'!'llow .. lltiWm. how .. ,, It It"' malot! ~ 1i .IWe. Btutl ne• )tliv, BR ee llRTHDAY ee ~" OllfW "' n ...,oppr ,.,_,; vto 'C...n11'o l.ia..t't<MI tn4-e PAPEl\INtl • -'"1""'i. It 'Ito .. ftfn Ill J0\11: O(l: -SD ""1 " !NEU Ill.ACK/-malot u .. Sft<p. """" ltllx ,..,..., '"' -~"! ..,..,.,.. .... ~! ... -... ~. . . cu.tom popn'lrc, lk!t ..... , ~ ••• uui. j'lobi' 'tn )Wt -"*"· Pot. -wt. et I-• ..... -ERL -i)ipe -· vie. Elthi.r, Vic MtM Vml<. -1. lti>tlit .« 11 M.>vil 61341'6 ·• ~· ~• "·-'· .... ~. ·~ 1~ call *-!OIL ., "'°' "'' Fr°"' y..,,. CM • .._,_ :... , • •• :... inL....., namo -· IAvf<·soll-btu~i..Jor ,.,.~, -~ ... ...... Ortot..t Hu0an<1 . • --um: Melo ~ -* * * "*· . ... JI)' 1101>.1& 1'Unll\tt1 Waidl lbe .,_... .c.Jl Clasalli<d A """ -...... ...i .U.. le eila1' -1 l BR I' ltr A IOOtl WUI ed le a pd W. l •bl ;\I Vm».,..., OPEN lroUS!: oolwno. 64HG11. -- ---·--..... , ..... Sii ill!. " . ............ . . 5.11-691 I l!W&ll Md'ltllli ' --------- r l ( ' I" I ... ·a'itl, .. • ... " . car . . Bl"<!. Beac OQOK """'' kwi p ~ ... . " : .. ~ ! ,. < .~ ' t - '".-:s··· :1[DJ [ ';qi' I I l[DJ I c .... , ,, l[fJ) I ""' .• 0 . ][DJ I .. 0 I I ~ L MI 1 •• -~I vw I 4$ M'£~'.1·--'I Q Iii 3Ll...,2T'-= ~p\vaw~,M&l'7l0 °"!1pW1"!9"•,~,~l'JIOlfllpW ...... Mll'nf H .... Wa ...... M&1'11! ':lel!tc~•_!";l1'_71~ ~pW1~M&1'7!~ FumltuN 110 ,_,. - I ~a. TM~t~,~~ ~ -.:=~::.~ .,: O~~,~'. ~· ~~ ?.."'! .3:.s:.f:~~~=: =~~:~ ~:-~;~ ~ -::. ..... ,_,, 8..~~=!::i tronk •~perienct oi tttabllahecl law firm. S.ff. J.S80 ¥od"cwil.. N.B. ~Mr.JUlfy,Ad'rn. MUlt~ntjt..Time+Ttme) ,chetQ,l&l'QPl,etc,·An-, fTS13U r ,.,..._ ·="'"° .,. In!""-,..iuabl .. c ... 1 req'd. rroni omc. .,. ~11 . , . 1'.•{'""14• P<t'IOll: Boyd's uque 1ttn1J1"!ncludlnf' Arn FOR Sale: t'cai>'vtnckr,•I ~ fO"~l,'.!!i~J.:, ,_,__ • T"'' ~U. Good ...-1P9 ~ , ~ '"" RN'S • AtoO. 490 'J:. 17th SI., CM. moire, Chevelle. -CllP -r Both -'fiJtl .,_,_, Yt , J\J&nCopo, • 'si:$4QOoJ>. ( ~; .. MU.1be•i1 • ., PART TIME <er...r..d.lrvll>e). fbl•,~lltts ·~·~ .11o....... l ' 'bom< ' BEi;IJNE Fuhlona Dire<> Clll !loo --work undet own dll«tion. SPili:.i:,· ~Q SERVI<;!; Station att•n<lont -KING-Siae be&pread delwr CUTE, MallJQI, loYoble, r.r . ::;,, ~,,:.~~-.No '-mo ~~.;r., Salary ql)<)l,:c.•'"£'. !.la. EVrulNl!S NCJt.OPERAT01t >;xii •. lltl!nf. Ambuin> s Ecr10NAL, ,...n1bl.... q,ltjl~ """--•""' iz: pies. s. .... ,~""' Call bMiM2 0r ~ IM1>or . • *IN Neli>ri, slr.:owT ~ 'W 11:'11 ~ HooplW ~-Tuacli. r.m .Harbor BlVli. U,·. excel ~.'\;,l2101 ~ Ml!...IJT,1llJ3 _. -..,.,,.f:::-:I . ' jVIL A p/tlme a!H • 1311s"V •vts. 6 TO I . D'lf !FM '<JI 1:30AM C.M. , .. 30 beaoy plar. ti . • y; BOAT WORK aervl<:o ...-¢Wahl~-Lfl'E -.. ~" 1ho~. • Ir f·r Ex .. -~.«IOdluOot ~VJPi,. ...... F•ll•r \lJllB, 125: balllnel. llO: ·•bel..... ' UI ~ ~'··· ol u ; SI.tidy Mt.lQPMtini )'OUJ'C Exp• r. lftf'd., X1n t cook, llv.IJJ or work days. L-.....l.-; a; ~e ~nrtflt. . • • "8rUJh CUftomers. c.M. Ufl J>ltYPtn $10. f4.5...1797· atwr 6 1 c.att Hal at 675-T225 , · to sooCI homt>. 6,.,._. r man f 1'11'1'11' hanclyrn . r aT n l·n r-pott.tlal. ~ Car jttf1t.'ll ~Wotti« XI to 30 oouqi "i9Y.Uabl.e ' ' MISSION to $191)-! ··WkJ.v to •tar\. ,pm. BA$Y BUMlf.-.· ' 10 ~ d •• }''I'~" :,_, -~ ply in peroon only, ll 1'00n LoiUN Hills, m..stil •.. \ •to q"4lltlfd~o to worl< So. '·C"uuUNITY ...,~16.,...-·, "' •-•-• ei• Mlactllano-, horn•. · 1• u._ an uuat -..ta f-.&1.1. 'tll 6 PM, Mna Ve~ Shell, • Oranp Qli, ~ •• N'uat bf' ~..-,.--.1 ~ \ • • 11i1arage -"• " Wanted • · 110 • ~ ~ · , Wash it Polittl bcltta, ntw 3131 Harbor Bl C.M. LAZf P-:OfeuQr 1n LAauu ntat & 1~e;. 1'Nn'i«I HOSPITAL ~VJCE ~tatlol\ At. ~i3_ . t bot,t l:t-k'etd)', ·1~, l\111 ' Beach Deeds aupa-b, hard prefm-ed. Startin& salacy t71ln ,Puert,Jteat ftwy:, tencfi.nb,."1lJ or part time. RECt.J?a"R chair', $.15, Ga 1 CHILD'S pla,yhou.w, and cat • * 1; Jtussian Blue Kittima. '\ih)e ooly aqddnult; bt!o.WiJJ. GAL FRIDAY working aecretuy. ShoWd up to ' M1PV:ln V1fjo, Callt Apply In 1.ptl'IOn. Airport rarige, S2!S. Yellow chromf! tree. &: C'rols·brtd-Ab•ll\lan 'c&t. 'lnc fO Y.'Oril: azJd ,learn. Stt j ~ ii the job ior the zna. be flexible but compulaivt,. $105 Wtfll' (E. on ... Su: Ole19 l'IW)'.. .t: 'lexacot '-p Campua Dr, table 4 4 chairs,~. Got.sip Phone 6.f4-4681 Call !>36--T486. ,Mr. ~l'l!"Y at~ W. Cout tutt woman ~t can.handle Must have a .ensa o{ • flllA Crow{! Y'llltr Pl:rkwl,)') _, ,N,JI. ~ Bob. bench. S5. Love aeat, $6. Mutlcal lnitrumenta m ' fllwaf, 'N'"''PO?'t &ach. det.U 1tt"0W1tlnc. Tht rou· humor/ P.O. BoJC 696, La·' 142~7. ' PHONE · ' ·vli~ SERVICE 111.Uon atmidant Baby btd &. pad, $6. B99Klg.Xf'&.'ft!-M 0 d 1 r n =work LI ~n •com-euna Bcb. (71•) 49$.4400 exp. prffern!!d Full A pri L&wnrno~r &: catcl'ler t.: VOX "Bobc•t" e.lec gult1r I r.tl-iWc,.j.,,pri, Jf ~ J .bu~ding: In l1"ine complex JIU ~·Jr~ 1:, fhla lhe per-LVN or RN needed by N.B. PART TIM& 1 SIC~E· (714) ~7700 time thltts av~ll. Applf al edc£r, $10/all. Women'• .l Cambrldfe reverb amp.l:mmmm·--~~;;T': aru. Your own private of. :in~;a~~bo IUautUss-medical olc. 30-iS yn. Molh TARY for Real E1tat• ~ Shell lTth k lrv\ne N.B. clothing. 1912 Church St.. Xlnt cond. l\'U SliOO nev.•, t: fl~: ~port to proea. Work ._..-w w PIY. our Fri. 9 am.A pm. Submfl Off f c 1 ln .Fount•ln ' , ' CM. now S300. :\lust seli-Jeavlna; ori ov.·n. Start the New Year fet &: give mtrfl r111es. re1ume Clias1tied ad no Va 11 o y ••J ,._ •r d STUDE?IT, mothtt a Mlper, WED ~ • ~1 "~ for servitt. 6'B-2729 ~!ikc. 009\ -,. ,,, r •• , · Start•· 1 ' •• • ~ """""' J • Rr.o,JINSON'S llve-ln, ...... room, n--i.ble :. 'nun. • '' · 1....... &I'~-,,,_.,..,.,.,.,,.... ___ ...,.,_ urlth a flnt ed. Fl!e> paid. Other Fee Jobs Av1ll 3!!• n.,Uy Pilot, P.O. Bo» 962.-4471 . ' • \I hours.~-~ Desk, chest ot drav.·ers, <lr ~. G1ifiCl ~ 1,."~-;"h;ln~ Alto fee-. joba.~itarf ~· C&1I Helen '\:iut:s 540-ti055 15illl;Colta Mesa, C.. 93J26. PART Time Ottice Help. • NEWPORT e . tapestries I smoklne stand, KUSI'O~t »>amp, lhrc-e l:'i'' liab.'-49 iil!"':W'ciiitl. Jlke 10 Call Je'4n 'row1(, .5f0..00:» Coutal Ai;eOcy Clede: typist. }{ours Oexlble. BEACH TAU.OR glut. All kinda of mi.sc. C'!'5 speakers, b I a ck : meet ?o.fl. Similar d1spo.s\l1<1n Cltl.atal ~ney nli 1190 Hartior Bi •t A.dama Maeldnilt Ferro Cb!l', M1-JS21 aak for ., -:'' Salary ·or Coromiuion form used turn. A. antique Gibson ba.s.s guitar. chrrry k 'look1 -o .& }'i ct : 7790 Harbcir Bl. at Ada 11 GENERAL Houaeclu.olng Frank Jws. ·'Hu openinr tor Ph:lne 675-86T1 &hop. 423 Victoria, C.~I . red l: C!Lfr. Like nc11" $62.> mtlrin:lOll)'. Dowry or i bt. BOOKl<E'!PflR/ love ohildren. molh<r home'. EXPEllMENTAL .. PERSONABLE IAl<!1 rep. for '• I> i '1'4X p RE p ARE R' ,.,,. 548-6175. for holh. ""'1611: <holoe ol'fllr.r. 61'4'1!9'1. BtJILoit':!"!!Z.r """l· Mon lhru Fri. 9:3().Q>M. MACHINIST the auto sound trade, ?t'f/F FuU T m• perienced I' reliable-for new Garage Sale Pianos/Organs 126 AKC ttrlitered rim• I e Hon t;r FC bkkpr. thruTB. ~,..!!! .. tef.s. t75 wk . · w/sales exp. A &. H _!_E~[ oUke. N.Q. area. 6'5-0779. Bike, Toy1, ldd11 books DAchlhund redlsh/b"'wn, I -~ M be A , Imtrumenta, 642-05'4. FITT ~ TELEPHONE Solicitation turnltutt, e!C'. * SALE SALE * l'!n1l .. 1\rrio. M11SI sell, le&\'· Li~ wey' · dunes allO. t11t tool dye journey. S i* 1nr benefit clmu tlckell, Call ~2082 PIANOS** ORGANS ifli: to~.'~t offer~. 11 Olnltruction exp. IK.4ptul. GENERAL ofti«: wl knoWI· man w/min. of 3 yrs expel'. PR&SCHOOJ.-te~ need-~MSQ1;SS F\lll or P/Tlme, •tudepl1. for info., ·appointment Kawai, . Steinwo•, Lo•,-•, an\ Oil .... S. 531-1911. M•-t •· o-an'--d ......... -.. e ol bi.t-. .... Se1f 1t.&rter. Mu!! be capable of fabric.at--" bl"lngual .. -n to ~ · L•...,, • J ··"J ·~~~,..~··~--~-~ .,.,. ... ~ 111lrn .,.,... ""1'5 ~. ..... • . _;, Sta.rt t l.75 hr. No comm. . Allen, Bald, .. ,· •. el•. 1·-m ·-Ger'm•JI' lhopht::i WOrk-,.__. •••• ..., .. __ ... ,se ...... oal. Jf!,•"•. ~11. ing precision R & D par~ tea•h '" s_,.,_ .......... 8 E I -~ I DISPLAY cabinet, folding v ~ .... n11 "'' ~ ......... ,... ~iu ~ ,. .. "' _.,1811 • ·"""' Xper enc99 Y ApP!v 302 W. ~th. $.A. Sm up. RENTAl..S 110 up. (!Qmp!ete l'ffl.lme w/patt k GIRLS TRAVEL younpten lo pre-Kbool.Hl· '{ chain, table, book case , ~Ion & Fri 10-9 . Pups e)(S)ected Wary. write , ' Ex'oellent co. bfonefits lnclud· ting. Cr«l«ollal.• ~i re-&ctptlonat ~ta ~. TEJ,..EPHONE Solicitors ·• artilt'a oil1, can\'a" boards, Daily ll).6 Sun 12.5 Pure.~.i ii wka old $40. classified ' ad N~ 98, Dally ~ ~::1.5 :~en;,~= 1ng penrion plan, insura~. quired. CapiB!:rarica-tJnUitd ) • I~,,.~,.,...,,. ·' I Hoo.rly waae + bi1 bonus. 830 i;>&rrell. C.M. 642-1398 FIELD~S PIANO co. ·;~'TJ. e.(~ .s r PU¢, P.O. Bl;ix 'USO, Co1ta eaf'nin&s p1u,. ~. banns =r l;~·~k~ Day, «I Sch>ol Di1~,. "6J.26 Vk:· Apply lti ~ 11K) ll·m• ~!°!:'·~·~fr~ P~tt!n~ Jewelry 115 l83.l Ne\\'port Blvd. SllEL'.l'IE PUP~ (.11'ii'a 11 Mey:, C&llf. 92626. yearly. PareDtJ v.·elcome. toci.a, CaPJ .&<;h.~ • 2 fas!OOfl Ial., f:i..B. 675-7442 .. _ . Costa Mei.a . 714/6'15-J2YI Collies) Ch. 111'1!!.'t:f. ,bit s . . ~ BOYS 1~14 See Mr. McLane, Sheridan AP'PI.)' In Person POWER· le'Wlnc machir~ £qu.al opportiallity iunpi<zyer • B£1.GIUM Diamond eun~r USED SPECIALS Cal. lt'1w ' qualltyt 'xlnt t6 dellve-..... -bJ the San· Beach IM. 21112 Pacific oPE;Tator.s, overlocked exper TR A 1 NEE· Car w 11 h atML diamond• &t y,·holesale 1 tr-m~~nt. ~249. ~· ~-~Hwy., •·•re l09. SHUR,LO" CORP. .,~t·d: Da\le car ro 11 MAnaeer. Train tor hiah de-• fi ..... ~9686 hfusette player piano w/roll.s LOV ... 1111 ;,._· • ... ;_..._1• , Ounente, San Juan capt.. ~· """1 r\. r R.E. Sain • New lie. OK! mand J>Oflltlorf. ExcelleDt p ~ • ' $99;) e Hammond LlOO $T4:i · -"'uu. &, p\J r ~ s;rano· and..ca,Lltruo Beach GIRLS or women~ assembly 1300 E . Norm•ncly Pl Sailmakers, C.M. 6e-4T30. HONEST &: willing to learn future. start S150 I wk. e liamroond ~1·2 t59ii e y,. ~.,;:;tiet<tc:_J .. rac ,.Jard. ·a,L . trainf:-es. NO exper. nee. Sent1An• PROFES!IONAL-•'p h one Bus 'Opfs. ··Ito1 1a n d, "Rapld~nctrnentt,·Mu.st M~1cellaneou1 811 nv1haD·7Rf15G e KimbaJI Good ·Wtlh-.... kld1! $10 . 4 ':DAILY PILOT ~fU.st have gd. eyeli&'ht & (l Blk'No, ot McFidden, ~~ solicitor~ Dana Point. Sa.n 66-4170. have n1a?l&lf'tUl · a.bllity, Sw!nrer e MANYOTllERiJ .6J¥11f 't'<\ .,1 ;r tH K . '9Z-4Q) 11nger dexterity. Apply in !llk W. of Grand) Clemenle, C&p~trano ""'"' ROUTE DRIVER pleasant. penonallty & ·* AUCTION * Open.,_ •. Sun, 1-~ LAB P•PPY· Ffm, '12 ~mo. pel'90ll, betwn 8 am & 3 pm, Equal Oppor. Employtr Work in your own home. meehanical aptltudt' .. Cail ~1 • • HAM~O!D090RGAN' ~l)ot.I,. A~ ... ~ro!J9i. A .-BUSBOY S.A.E. A_,an«d Pa>:kag--Be>! deal !n area. Phone Solt Water Serv. Co., 1oc So. 842-<453. FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. ,,~vi !n 'lovllt Udfi'slfl !48-l!Xti all •• • .J'ull Time, Pr;nnanent Ing, 2165 So. Grand, S.A. MACH~E DESIGN SJS.1463 between 9:00 .l.m. Orange Co., must ha.ve at>Od JAN. 7th ffiRONA DEL MAR 5 pm . Neat tt Oepeodable and noon. driving ,,.,, St,.dy •~rk. * TYPISTS * Uncla imed Stor•g• 28'1 E. Co"t Hwy 673-8930 • .• l.! Ov GLENMAR WEST track or NO D REE REQ'D POSITIONS il lo 2 __ _, ins, vac, bonu1, call 49345.15. , ,. from Southwest Van & LOWREY Pl n-e S1'1Jt) Service: Mlnit"" or ~r nearby: p/time litter Jor 1 But m1.1r.t have machine de-ava r ~ Y· ROUTE men \\'anted for ear-Reria1tr fo~ ' ano1 a: v•ga~s; Poodle, sllv~. ~JS or Apply in Penon boy. 2 hrs. per day after atri exper. &: be willing 10 bookeepen tor• port in a: a. temporary job , Storage, L.A. Yamaha Plano&: Orpn.s, & pick ot Jltt,....r. Call .a/ r _. Aller 3 PM ICbooL Need dependable get bands dirty. Xln't OP.. goods storea in tone Beach ly AM ne'WSP\li>e(..:df!liX~fY. today ~ of sea.I.a boxes A: diM Steinway Pianos. Best buys pnl, 6.13-!1264 or ·7$.~'751. (No Phone Calls) h\rh 1ehool chi or adult por. w/l~lng medk!al I: Newtxn1: Btacll. Should be: H.B. I: F.V. area. !41-8979 Intuvws: 9-12 p&ck,,, TrunkJi. Bdrm seN!, In new le used. Schrtl!clt DA 0 L 1 ~ ·· :rhe Five Crowns exper In all upectl' of olc Route Sale• We NMd AJJ Divans, Dining Rla. Bunk r.tu.sic Co., Eat. 191C. 1901 N. ,.t . NG I 0 Y P~ rt ~ Re1teur•nt 'who would apprt:'Cia\e a equipment firm. Exception. work Jor a retail bu1lne'81. FISHING? om~ SkUts beds. Maffre!ISe1, Sewing Main, Santa Ant. ChJhuan,ua pup~ies,, >Jtftl """ •trady daily job in my a1 {tinge benefita. Starts at Sal ---''-._ bility 'C' ...... 1 ·n.--..,. pl mach'i ne11, Vacuum c1e""""rs, llny, ~1lj Broadway, C.M, ~" E. Pacific Cout Hwy., home. Nice atn\Ofpbert. $750 per mo: ary a ................ w a · """' ....... "'WV" .~nm oyer ........ \VAN TED: Used u pr i i ht 64' -a,• .. ~~·"'°""'. , ~Mna .,, Mar No ph ,.,., • 34• -" •w '-F--'le O>esta of drav.·ers. Pianos, ~ --u""r..-,::;;;;::-""'i;'-'""'="';' c=-::;:;:· 96S-516T aft 6. HJ\M.IE CCDt"l"'\a.'i _,u. "' e"' "'"''-TV plam Good playing cond 1' Wuh Manq:er. Exp'd. HOUSEKEEPER, S day.s, lf\.Y11"4 , U\.:)\.Jl'4Nfl. Tired of pUnChins time clocka We1tern Girl Inc. 's, Sten!Qft. Stereo eahi-from. Sl00.$l50. 642-432i AP~ TOY POOQLE Ntw hl&h volume n.ck. Jam>'iy ol !· N'P" ."-~h CCD\N"fS,..Ar'r•"'°" PUBLIC w~-"OU have no c·--r .f68T ~facArthur Blvd. netA. Desks, ~rs. Appll-ext. 233 8-6, or ~2892 sft 6 v..'ffka old. $50. 113 H · .;.,,.. a --L T P Q<;>. -.11.1\rA.. ~'4\... I '"'"'' J --" N.....,_. ~· .. h &nces & item~ too numeroua 5 Broadwty, C.M. a.t?..:.t81J, C!~~~ ~ 0 P a~a. Own..* 'flt'~ltlon. mgmt opp or tun i I i e 11 ! -··~ -to mention! · . 534-3885. ... "1" ,,_., $50 ~eek p1., extras . 488 E. H:f~j~~O""'I CM RELATIONS Wouldn'J you ralhe• "tab-3 'WINDY'S AUCTION WURLITZER p>ano. Xlnt ==-·=-,.--=-+-I CASHIER. We will train 64~1403.. : .J' r • 1ish a e&rffr •11ere co. paid TdaYP I ST /Recekptionlat, • cond. Asking $495. 109 Apt SAILl<YK" !Ttrrle.r Pup p I ea• "mature lndividual 1for nlte beneflt1 include ~tirement Y• per w · Acct I . A .. Clearbrook Ln., C.l\1. , "-t male ady.lt .• Reu. jftj,ft opening in ciw' busy HSKPRS Emplyr pays fee. MAINT. MECHANIC EXECUTIVE LEVEL plan, medical plan, sick bac~nd • helpful. Nita OlME BROWSE AROUND Ph: 5"o-o992. . Tetm1,. tt de1lrtd. ~=filS. O>lt.a Mesa retl.il outlet. George Allen Byland Aee~ One of counties ahow place heave, life itlll It more'!' My,.-t·~. ~~Newport, ·BJvd. • FEMALt r: .. ~..,. 11~ cy 100.8 E. 16th S.A. plants .,,;,I provide ·-ur'•ty F >'no training p........,llm & ·"'~M 'VE'I'.,._ ... , 9ehind Tol\)"a Bl•• Ma!'I• PIANO tuner has all kinds _. • ..,..,_., 71 yrs. Xlnt. aalary le benrfitl'. Call ,..~7 """'"' .... .,..... ·~a· · · .,.., :.-•A).• .~,,; .r:.n.n.i., ,.......,,_ -,.,,. a 1 I V V old. S50. Alto ht'f' P.UtPIM. Mr. Heaiie, 213-9U-..9881. • '" ~"""'· I: advancement. To $600, xln't oppor. to move up the 'It you are neat & In top 0 LI 1if time: t v.aul Mesa * Q'JOotl386 o P ano1. ery, . e ~l· flO "W'clf}'C&m'*'803 HOUSEKEEPER. Jftlme. Call Bob W\150ft, ~ management ladder '''/So. phyl!icaJ cond. a high school ... ~ f. • ~e ~--~~· 0 OPEN DAll.Y 9 lo 4 • R•aaonable! 523-9.Tll. ~~',;__,,;__,;,,;.;,:+_c__ CLOTHING SALES: Neat ~A C 1·1· f t , ' \ . atUt &'mcmt. ~r fn a --r...-.----..J.......1 o.--• • &t'llnee. On tbe jpb Park Lido Conv. Center, oas &ency a 1 I. a,strs gl'Ol\1ng, graduate, min. age 18, mln. loc:al branch of one f?f coon.. S~'Ji' ERE 0-GAR R,A R .0 .59. Witig ·'1\•d!fM~ ' nt / '"v.l~b~ac-. 6-w"~r~ in tJ.-e . rttail .64_2o-8Q«, 2790 Bt at'' Ad8ms nios.t prvfeseional 1tervice. height 5'8", min. 1veii:ht ~. triel bl.a:gest • compaplea. . -'.Y T EM . u n e I a i rn ~'d • * -:.,i:. '** .,., .. "l'I L All pi-om"';&m made HOUSEKEEPER, matu r e ~CE Man rOr Prefer in<nvidutl \\•/prtv-ttl:I& Is for you, . PlaruJed trt.lnlng proerPJn Christmas layawa.yL 1.5 * c • * f -" .. \ .from wlthln. ·Start '6.1'.m. "i>man for lite housekeeping small nursuli home. CaJI IOU! busint"'SA ~xper. "-pub· lt"tR you learn while' you \Va.tm. Ai'\l/FM 1 le r t o Jon Van Worm,..•n.,$11 ~e" ~· ., Call Don Benson, 54{)-6055 k child ca.re. 963-37~. Cil4~ 4!»-3175 Jor appt to in· lie contact "Track Record" l! you ha''~ been fishing for ' e.arn. FiDe benefits -pkg., ~Jver, 8 track tape deck, l0373 PO'wder i,.,. AKC""ttr terv1ew. for new Irvine otfice. XIII'! a good oppor, this is your car, exptnSes paid. Tfilt 11 2. waln\ll cabinet ape-lkw!ri. C1'urt, Fount1ln ., "7lln = :ti.':~ms HOUSEKPR LIVE IN MANAGER -New 10 Unit salary, mllea.ii:e It. bonus chance to land a bia: one. not & saJe1 job. Start $5700. Coinplete profession" I .. '1.'!: You ar<> tl.,,.. v.·1 •AN D All u ... :1~, ,....... C.ook ror couple. Pvt rm ~ Apt. Couple. children OK. f~w'::· Call for confident-Calo Joan ?darlln. 540-«tS:) CatTard IUf'nlable. .. 2 ,. In "•mp. 1lred. AKC I re&· C.O.D.tMeuer\jert. Make ·'20 ha. &eautU1,1l ho~. beau ti-Call ~6--5302 evea S.9 pm $900 + Coastal Agency SUQ. Pay ofI bala· ,. . :S-OST4. ~~~!~::!~ na::ngt ful. people. 642-9606. MARRIED c 0 up 1 f! . to Irvine -~l() 2790 Harbor Bl. at Adams or payments (If • a-a WEEK Obt> POPs ~--_..,.,._ ... ____ ,_manage 15 units in C.M. .Anapejm -;;:p..2322 w A IT RE SS·H 0 STESS. ·u .s :A.· Stereo .... fl;~h1•, 1a:ialt breed $10. ·car. Apply 18582 Beac~ Pool Bring Ca1iJ. Driven License. 'd Ov 21 Lo , Warehouse. 179 T ""!':ma... 5: l , Blvd., Suite 2>4, Hunttrcmn1 M &: gardening. Husband , Draft Card k Military Ser-exp . er . A vel' COflta Mesa &15.; •('..;._._ 3-\ ... ms. Beach. 96M722. ,, "INCO ' E ~ with lix·lt ability. (Zll) NEVER A FEE vice Records \\~oodpit Bu;becue. ppy S T ~R ,E O ' I r ~'· I '"'\e1 . <29-81!>1, I AT TEMPO · betWeen 9 ' 12 am. · .r:. • u n c : ' OOOK exp'd., JDY houn:. J 1972 mod · \ ;., •t.ov.'1 Woodp!t . Barbe<oe. MEDICAL . to.,_ . INTERVIEW Broold1un1" Adams. H.B. . .... ..., ~. ,... TEMPO !TRESS f If -~ •rard, 4-tpd chanoer, . -1 •-9 • 12 x Prole••'""·' th · 6P•l 8P'I -·-•• ....__ WA or co ee IITTUIP· Bf!~ ~-Y ""''lW"""" • am. TA -~ rrow awailJ: Temporary Help '. ,, . ''"""" y ~. ranee air •Uaptns l~n P:ea~ qJJ l.1#' '. r .. ~J '-.· Btookh~1t ~ Adams. H.B. the pereon who can handte 6th Only, Exp'd. Apply in person 1 p eak ~n W/eross-ovu be.bvetn 9 J.nd S--pm to claim IO 1 COS1UMER Rt!'Jl: Importing phonei, •ppts, 4 lite typing ?if.esa Lanes, t7o3 Sllperior ayatem. AM./F'M /MPX }i'>UJ' ticketa. (North COUnty tfol Call'B3Q .. ;.. . j ftnn in o.c .... .,.. aMrao-Male or Female :: ~':., ~::: ,:i, ~ ~~:. :: . AR~OWHEAD ,~c;,1. Second rook. Ap. ndlo " ....... .,..,.. Stlll roU,i,.. ....... lo ·540-1220) At --, En&U$h §p~nger dve pl botwn 22-3' ,..., for Ann F.,., 8l3-2100 Denni• P yroll Clerk $.i50 PURIT AS U'1li<cootactwork. Pr<Jor ~ • • ' p1yinperaon12thru · ·• balahc:e """1110. eph "' '$'l>ortlng·Ooo4 .. ao nvera.'""•te.~l ~ w/modtllnr. tal.es Hlgti WWine olfice ~ ~.a:isMi=ebr~.~~: ~~~. Ja~nese JOOO 61t No. Main St. ~!"~~:':~· me \V. n~~ll. CttdU bept, ~;;." •• )•,,,. · • .d'Gt11W~~-'"'r ~~tlon.eXI>ttG-o' o"'d qua1llied tax preparers. vtne. F/C Booklceeper I> $MlO Ora-• ..,.,...-,.,.AQ 1"'1•· Sl&,P d •'r~ ~", ~ flld. .\Jl i any """'"™ Chmmiuion ot salary. So 0 r-...... .,. WOMEN -Dlre<:t Sales POOL TABLE§ WUthouae .}_..........., r.:,,,.:.iril!. .. ft..•...:, •Pa I c~ for • advan«menl. Call:, Western MEDICAL C1inic -~· Hme · rangt: ..,.,... .. ., Start $2.50 « S4. an ht. ~. Freight damqed $t9 i'4o~,.~~lil9 • ~ ~ · ."3-i.f'U ·cau alt6 pm, &n.$70. Bus.iness Servic:•s, Inc. recept • derk rtneraJ ore. ~/~y~.i....~te tr s,: E<rill.l Oppor, Employt_r •• 53318 •• to $199. N~w slate fa.ctory · liAlll!Uilr:;.ii;~~~iii;;iaiiirl ' EUVERY u H.wttlnglon Beaoti • F\tll · "•'· "' · to SALESMAN crated, 1195 10 139 5. TV, Radio, HIFI, , ptlllJlle1, .R,e-..illk~, •DIDne, dl,ys, 1:.::~~. !1 S6l W6d:o~'i'zC.M. ~ .. ~=~=kfu Por:.~~y AU.. Chry•ler-Pl;'moulh-lm-I' ,1~ 639:8623, 520-8466. Stereo U6 flT-"29,!l!f 'l:!!?J Harold, m E. 17th St.. j DaJJ,y P1Jot. Oassified Ad 133 Dowr Dr., N.B. pt:rtal. Largest in Orw.nge ..... .;.. ~ POOL Table• slate $299 up. 1WO J'oOdlt puppies, T41ale, Coot& M.... ll!o. l68, P .O. Bos 1.l60, 642,3170 Q>onty. Drmo. plan, h-t O>uek'• Bow'nng " BillJarda ''11 Zl'J\'ml l5" Olrc>maoolor 1 lema11. ag• , 7 Mtlo. : DENTAL ·I R.ECEPTIONtST, Costa Mesa:, Calif,, ~id comnµtsion, paid holi1·• 2150 Harbor Blvd. a t combination wtlh remote Phone ~ after 6 P .M, JeCTetarlal ~i.cn-maturJ+.•, INVEST IN R CEPTION aayf, paid vacations, exce . C i::An. '""'" n..-contrQl Pecan~..tlterran H • t•u --~ MOTORCYCLE M..,bank in-E !ST: M • I • r e lenJ promotion .... ~tl>I, "'' Allflqut• IOO Adama, .M. -·~ .,... . i ' . ,. • O~.... : ..., iood pt"nonallty I: juda:· YOUR FUTURE tere1ted In teaching. 1 ........ weH croorMd WorMn. who «lfent training p'rogram '" sun·a. :'tt ~.·eldina ~~~· !!! B.,.._,,..a+.r~c · ~··· •1" ..-, me:nt reQ•c'.t !:xper pret'd. J •Y .enjo.,.,lot.aotpubllcoontacl. · ANTIQUE 0~ set twin CLOSING Mobil ... ,,. .. .., ~ ....... rony~~... J•• Befort l'.IDOl\~·642-1® : experience or valid teaching J· no txpenence neceuary. ou.1 1•• • • ntate. e. pt1qrd ,lo i;eu.,~v-~. Vtrj pntlf, :;o !tack OUR1>WN BOSSI credential. No college de--No typing. Xb1t loeJtion. Apply in J>U9Qn, Ask for beds. Oak dn!~r. 5 dwr. home W)th canopy. Jtob& on thla )'tlr-t:lld dearance. S11S. ~ ',:, J. ! DENTAL cMlnlde ... 1.1.. JIE,~ or W0mon ' ..... requittd. Capi•\r•••. Stu! $Cl. ' Mr. Roberta, 2929 -· brus pul11. CUt "'""· !2Ul ~ Incl. -TV. $2500. Aile Color TV 9021 ALJ!oi. l~~'~!'"~~I ' N.B./CM: ... C'ff.. Ccr. aalary, Lacuna Beadl area. 49t.l215, can Lind& RAY: 5J0..6(l55 Blvd., C.OSta Meu.. ,691-SMS. 5'e at Sp. 11, 311 Wlladq,, H;q~n ~ .. ch. ....: Ir I ' ' "' ' ·1" : fringe ,ben. ~ 2 )TS. exp. Ldse iA Yellow ext. 48. 2790 :~ ~datii11 SALESLADY, part ti me' VICTORIAN \Vash Stand. frilo s"p. 51, 19'12 ZENtl'H Color TV ~[•....:.---•· ~ r.frJ_in. 5'M6.18 t ,_.._pm. ,• T•:d Cib NEED Jingle l\lltar enter-: exp'd neceJl&ry. Better marble top wlcandle stick LADIES clothes u S.lD. eod clt:U'&nal. Pricet bNer ,_.,_._, 4il'',, PH.ASHER. U .l -· Wner that..,, draw die RECEPTIONIST Nita, ·Coal> & dnU.•. bolder.. fl5. 557-807'l. Shoe• 71> narmw. Used than the dllOOtlniMa. All " ' . I.pvt'• Woodplt Barbecue. Ca.II for Appt Di·aet. Alley West Restaur-~ w .P .M. f'ront 67~2990. VICI'ROLA • Patent 1919, f \I r n . x l n t c 0 n d • modtJa la •• a. yr. pk:· I I ,.Apply betwterf t 'I:· U am. 546'1311 ' ant 615-tn• N.B. ortkeca1"1~~t~~· SE.Cii.wtft:y • Girl Fr\day $100. & n rt'OOfdl. $3. ea.ch. 114/982-082l ewa. i tµre. tuM, l yr . .J)N'U, 1, yr 0,-.al' -, ' . • -. ~ : BrooJchµi'st • A~ B.B, ""11.1 .. U~ ' ' ' ..;-,;t,;.;;: .. al' ' • • • " " ~ • NEED to pay 10 me \Vestdiff to ~,o.Wce for female 96l-1944. KJNG box tprl• $5, ~in· "'::r"· ~ \IO:!uvtr , Mt-up. '}/Marine (ettsuttim · , EXECUTll(E '"'1<1orHermaa Chrlttmas · bills? Show P•rsonnd A&>n.., '1>1'ifioi!~.,Parttime. Applll-. I02 •tte,•-fll,Skr.llpcln ABC cblor TV, ~ INDO'r;NOEJtr • P•s·:rR-EIT~encyy SanliMI '. C:!,:'•nlly J.-..Jry, ll)J3 We>tdl!f or: N.B. !.:!'m,~ -"'m".',"":.e, ... !!; ~ ~ S~No· ~ ~· g:~~·· ~l A~~-z. ~1,! I h •• Pl'rt,lla•l"f-. I . ~"' ....... 'llt 1 ---------·1;,~·~·,! ... ~~N~,'~5«).-061~~··:_,,~1 66"l770 .. ...., ....... ~ v• ..., 12 cu. PT. Coldlp(lt auto -• ' ,., :a. ........ ..... l-'Cllnta, 7~ ~ on purmumi • ·~ '5, ..... NEW; fut ·~wtng Calif~ REC E P T . JG f'r I ~. Jnf'd. '• •~piN{, lite SH, drfrolt refr:lt/traz«, dbl. HAM Radio, ClUun Band tlti11.on Beach. 961-1329. boeta .l. e4:uiptnfn1. • J.MlUon l&lanO r <:Grp.· hal need 1or manage-I Beaut. l &lrt ofc!, 'S.A. t.fust ~1 qf.:~l :n :1:'P&·r::.i; door, clean, like new. Sac. tranacelver. 1 romplete 8' MARTEL Sttre;o ,_ fil-1'1.,. e Marine Surw~r • J', p ld.,. rnent .In ~ pttlOnr~t For' be ambitJous. •table, well SlfiO~ 615-t6U aft 5 pm. twin lem n:Uex camera. $.iOO or be1t ' otter. cU1 lee ..... ' ·'6*.29t1 · , ~ :· • J,ao1Fe:e ~tlona. intervtew u ll, 962-$)96, ·ectocated, IOphlsdcaMd and Interviewing 10-ll ~fo~Frl. Fvmttvre 110 Ml-2974. aft 5 pm, 960 Llndtn P1. r :4i'1:; ~ ~·11 . .0 ~ , : .. ibo W: ,CoiMt Rwy:,' f1B NEWSPAPER. auto route. have pltU&Jlt Pt'flQnallty. 3-~!~1!', BDry LlndaSul'~ mi,_ 5 HP Sear1 Outbovd motor, Costa 'Meli. ' ... ~ Maki .~.er.· L 1 j t $ifL. k ' .....m,-w •o "" VO, -lik $89 Ca ~ : ·" , 645.mB Early am U om. Colla 5 yr, 0C mldenl prel'd. Newpor<Bea<h.C. .. ~123 7 PC. Vl!LVIT & y~•!ne~~I ;., mero ~SupOrfor,t:lLl4$f!OO Mm.• Uta. ~. Good aa1a.t1 + toUd op.. SPANlSH OAK aai• ca. .., at ......, w/cue l I[ I or MMl3I - l EIUENCEO 14•d1 u I llURSES. pvt dufY all portunlty !po. oulllandlni Stc'y/IM. to $600 LIVING RM GROUP 14l!,.S<0-7408 _ ,,.. 10 l'i\" ' lloltr. Mol~ot:f -:-- : ~ ~dt ..:i~u: IRYINE l'ERSONNEI, typi:i, all lliifl.. !.<~Ile (Ir!. 547-(9 "' SJ . . M111t have •len<:Y "", oo-r« of,I' ...... da, • * FlREWOOD !or Sale . ' ~ .. ~902 1 ..._"'--·-' .. __ hie CCDIAr~~·~· Nurwl Re1l1try, 3$1 Rtit'ourant co. tKPt.rienct. l'lre, cont.ruttn& velwt acetnt dellvrttdt41tacktd. 3Llnet,2Tlmep;,$2.00 ,. • .\ .' • -,._...._,,, '-• """"'"-L>~ Marine ~'sual cal! -' ' BOAT 1'ottonU Zic , Bt!K'ftta. ~ Mr 1 , "°"9,tal ~, N.B. or -ty. chaJ r, 2 Sp&nlah Olk end 1 • ....... ,. , f , " 'Pl.yrott!Penonnel to $550 ~ or ~ Fee Paid tables, sp&nlllh Ollk eotfee CUSTpM ~aht I r on PU R EB ft ED C •-rm a D per Pt. "'11 JeQl(b 1'lti.r ,. .. ~ · !Cl $210 Bldtpr lo 16!21 tnr.maw. t.S !4/Y COOK Also fee Pocilione tab!• A 2. span~h l&lnps. te-.i plea A Jrilll. Tree Shephml l<malo, l f',. m;yj;U~no.~131!!, ~·~''21!!:. !:_.....,.,....~ ; t:XPEl\IENC!'ll . t>lpo or Bl-Lh>pil Sb!.t ·to' Slf>l1 NURSES. RN'• 6 Aldet PAIT TIME IXECUTIVE ALL FPR.$199 .. rhalu. w.'1138. ~ -~ Booti,-,_.r ' '"' ( :t:<co eo!.ho~b d:-.. :::: llledl<:al Wrlt.r ' $500 p/tlme. an 1hllta. Ral•i(h • Ptroonntl A...,.y T.ERMS-ALSO WANTED. Ont mau bla<:lt .--'I ·~ • ., ; ,.....;,.. ~-4llli E. Aoot. ~. Wrltu .-i1W1 H01P. t>T ttulment or AfHE 'a"is"e'"°"£R Sul~ ~ .. eou: H~-~l& LAY-AWAY PLAN lllale.ldtttn for )'na, alrl to SMj>htrd Pu;pltt , 32· QD1$ ()on, ~ ... ~SI. ~to MHI Cltrk __ ~ll. · ml al<:holles..l30f J:. l6U>, N.B. TRADER,! (lftaJotor love IOI llS-fl66 11\EE. Call llU.1111-detJI. ...V, -. ,""'1 . z=:' . FIC B~' (Conl:r) 't>,$700 ~701. • SF.CRETARY.· -.•• llotti-FURNIT!lr-E M'"""G! ~-!bl-m•" DESPERATE! "ill••t"'• -tti. !ff~' P>t., Plf. ~ UphoL lleama,,__ Acct. OOrk '!'mo · to S3!IO ' "-' " -N Broodway S • .,.. ••u, ·• 11 •· ""'-"'" · NURSI OR LYN ... -., lbe >ride blue ,,,. ' ' '"" 119-• Botpl .. 1alortl old alle""' male C.1 neecla ,_-uw ~pply: Joh 1 • u n lo 488 E. 17th (af l"l'l'l CM · __ m,13115 Open 1 daya .. 7,,,w. •-• .. ""-. ••• ....... l:_:-:,,.:'!'li-:-... ~.'-0-1-=1"°·-,-.-,-=d, , <lhrlsl<nsen, 8\18 W. 16th SI.. M!-1471 Welahi -Ing <l!ble s.1-1' FHh)on Island ocean. Report 'to 'tho ,_, ;: ~ -· ~·-~"" w • N'Jlt Jloaeb (_, 1'lh A ary l<IO + · °Ph. '47-1165!1 Newport Beach troller. Company' ll'YI j,., FIJLL Sz. oompl. bed "2• YACHT Club membenhlp at , MONTH ol~ OodoA:p;; ....,,,. ..,..., E>t<ol ti ltp ~ _ _,,1 • . lor •PP!-Stu! S!IO. lnt1da all bedd!nr.• hdl>nl. u ~-1n1•·11on ~ _-..;.:.;...._ :Emwcle llDD-~0·· .. ~ ' IN SURAN~· -teh -= ---I ""11 eond R<cll n. I n ""''• ·~ ~· ' """""' @tiiO food w Lltu 11 • ......,.1 u.;; pl·~ "'.i.,. NuRSIS AIDES 1 !:QuaJ Or>!>or. Empl.,..r CallHe~~~~ ~ blk I 1 Oil~•. bea•~-llJ-101.!. -lilotls. f , , i-i -•111'1> In penon. lo """"' ...... Ion. Must """"· ' 549-3061 ' Oouta1 -Cbllee • •lid Ibis, M<d!U. FOR. wz I lrvlnto Colltl rooou: ,.,,...""' • fn'!'s T':::.'!'%:= l!oo• l>oeb, 3333 w. O>ut be Obie In work It> OPERATORS, ll<p'd llnale 'tu'"'~~· :;:1 !1~ 27llO H1rbor Bl. at Adama 1)io .. 1. ""'""' w/vit\JI Oollntry Cult owmbenhlp. Bladt. 1 .lllale, 1 IA!litak. CATM.I • " JIW)'., N.B. ~tly, !olal1 ..... needlo, lo ~ on ,:u; ~ P ..,_ " Stcroto~: , • ..,. c:bn. !M0-4542 lllalco Oller. Clll SIW7'2. ~ .', , Drud ,.... l:ol~ -~ EIUENCEO JWW'A10 COil Mn. Sirna -'";"'*~-~ -11a..ey 14;:;.•• ci:ip~ Youni Q,, Good akllb COl1Cll: fl)<altr white, I' for RAMOAD tiH lor aol<. '!5c iltEi llllleltf. l blk fuaJ...1 ~~'];,, *•J(!.,n.st or, : , 11 blta JAlll'ltlR Work , Relli'td or '\ "'.· lkad>, 4llW1I&. ' · c:E· tne $50. , , • ... 12515 Mltalo BIYCL, Cal!<" h ~, 1... Call collct, ~ 1'111 • JlM12 w. Ull> st.. CJI. dependable ,.,.. -..i 1 Oon'I ci.. the lltlr>' llU2!2 c.m1111, -.n. ~Alt. &30 p.m. aalt()!isolr. -· : '" CE WT11..---tl'7I a w!<. Se< Mir· aft. 6 "Llal" II in :0.1hed. !i,~ Don't 11vt up Iha 1hlpl -I .\&'ency BE4UT r!!d n'' Contmnce cusro.11 made L4haped bar MIJim, ...,i. b I k al· p<ft s1f, wl ....... at flt'k· • .,.,. tt.... typlsl. U,,, 11<><-pm. Port n.i....,_ CllM. toJibo:'a Ro•1a1 ~ "~" 11 ie daalllw. Shit !IOU w .. ld!n Dr. NB er Olo table, otialre, etc:. " ' Pf bar 11oo1&. Xll!L la<t'°""!e do& rr.:n )lawall m.-~m.'""1-.~ ,_ ~· !IH• llWl3T. , I 1o Slton'llowltsl ~ ~mu X1nl OOlld. 54M542. c:on<1. 433:1936 aJt 1 ,.... ....,, 1>mu,. 511--1rm. <111 ~ o11 ., 1 • ./. ,. I JI I I . I •I )Sillllt . ( •( ------- I I • : • I OAJLV PILOT Wednnday, Januwy 5, 1972 1 L!;=c.';;.'..;S.;;;.;;ll ____ '°'~ C1111por" S.11/R.,,1920 Cycl11, Blk11, 970 970 Autos, trnporltd tQ Autos, lrnpomcl -. ' Hable C.11 Brand new, '71 GMC % ton 1hell l trail· 'Tl, ~I., w t.. ails, Many tt hitch all xlras w/ 71~' Scooter• xtru, w/trlr, $1100. Ken&kll travet t'nller $6915. TIUUMPH 'ti9 BonnevWe ~2141 or 675-1.sM aep&nte $4095. A: S319S. Re-Excellent condlUan. Cerlont lT' Vfil.'TURE w/galley, trlr apectflllly or trade for motor Front End. cu1com Paint tntnna.tionaJ Harvester 4 outbnt Gd -....i 1•.IW'I, home, walk thru or dduxe J b -C&ll f RECREATION CENTER """"" __,., &n.sti 0 • ......... • tfl' ti. ROY C R ER I 63l-830l aJt 6. V&n. •V::o .. ::..· ---· A v • nc. llcMt Sii /D k tlO CA1'.1PER -We 1tway1 2925 Harbo Bl d. h, Pl OC 1 Deluxe, 3')' cabover w/all '70 YAMAHA 250 f\lX, mJnt 13631 llarbor, Garden Grove Costa Mm r ~444 SIDE ti~ avail., up to 2S', xtra1. Almost nu ·1111boot. ~-or: tel+up. ~it~~:: l Blk, So~ G.G. Frwy. I ·n Dodge Van 30) Series. $50 per mo. Also dry Will sell at Blue Bk price. 644-1.340. l;-.;--"~233.1=:--= V-8, auto ahJ1t, radio, heat. storage & laur.chlng tac. $l1[(1. Can 6f6..8401. Tri1ller1, Travel 945 tt. Tan e-itteT\or. 7500 miles. Nev.•port ~farina, 20th St., '62 l N TE RN .. T I 0 NA L MUST 6ell, '72 Honda l:&SL S.1150 full """'-Pho "' Pt'rl-t1• 0"'" 250 mil.,, not 27' Shut& '70 " t SI ...... ne 139-2281 Harvester Van. camper ..... '<v ' teu con · ps s:a>-4156 (f\illerconl. I a scratcn. $450 FI rm 4, canopy, tACt air, water CENTER slip $2.25 11-accom. :f53J S750. i\lakf:" otter. 6'5-3287 putif~r. Rttae bltch a<> Auto L•••lng to 45' Sail or '°"'t'\". (Front) wi'l'-_,.,. n. .......... -,_...., • __ _,..,... ............. ---J33 h GIRL'S Raleigh 5 1pd.. ·,,, """""'· ·-.. 1 .,..,. V'tr:l•v.> 1 - 19t st No. C, NB. CAB over camper 1hell, fill bab.,_at. basket, lod<. 6 A t S 1 p rt ••t LEASING? Alfa Romeo DllYI ONI TODAY Coast Imports MG ---------MG Atn'HORIZED SALES A SERVICE * Jerry Brandewie 20731 Catamaran Huntington B1•ch You att the winner or. 2 tlckeU to the Sports, Vacation & R1cr1atlonal Vehicle Show .. ... ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER • S'lS--0236. 8' tnlelt bed. Must sell. Seit .1.,... u o erv ce, • • .,.... mo1. old ma.kl! of t e r , Try our leue eXPttls for NEWPORT IMPORTS FOR Rent 37' alip, c!Ol!e to _o_lf_.,_._<9&-__ J_oss_.:____ &46-2368. '55-'57 Chevy Body v.'Ork Ir: Savlni1. Satisfaction . Ser· Newport Bch. 642-0406 the-Jetty. 0 body p.a.rts our 1ptclalty -via!. 1~1200 W C H ~ W H 673-3259 Cycles, 81ke1, H NOA 50 Mo.Ped, runi Custom painting. Sm a 11 \VE LEASE ALL POPULAR VYY"' • o•at wy., v.i.00 • C.OUt wy, Now thtu January 16th Pleah! ean 642-5678, ext 314 between 9 and 5 pm to claim your tk:krts. (North Cooniy toll·free number is 540-122)) * * * Bill Yates SLIP FOR RE_N_T--N-.B-. _s_c_oo_l_•_•·-----925-I ::~;__~''~'~!.~· ~De~pe~oda-=-b-I•-·~""-· block para, cld & new. l!m MAKES AT COMPETI·l'r.~:"ll~~!""-"""llft''!"'-""'l"l'!l~!P'P"--l ---,NO'e'=..,,°"pot.0::rt=-.,::Bea:7.:ct~.,_-J ... ~ Motor V.'Ork!tick conversion. nvE RATES. . 1Xuto1 w.nt:d 961 HONDA PORSCHE 962.-1267 late evenings '71 TRIUMPH 500 $1000 '66 1-IONDA 305 Scrambler, Ph. e-3195. !ill N. Call M&kolm R.e1d for Contact Conrad Cerda Barnet clutch, cus1om ll&ht, Cypreis, Oran.rt. further deUfu. WANTED 1971 HONDA car. Lo mUe11, OYER 25 ----- 1.il •t Oekwood Apt1, 180 $285. firm, 548--5146. USED Roe.d Hugger llre11 & THEODORE A-1 cond. Newly pain. Cl••n, Reconclltlontd, Irvine Ave. •C205, MINI bike for sale. Good chnn rim• for VW. Cheap. ~HIN-S FOBl~J Clean Used Cari ted S200.~T.0.P. 548-0983. & Guaranteed. N.B. or la•v• mt•••""•· cond . $80 or best otter. 642-1413. a ni. SEE us FIRS'I' • "'""Tl! rt 4 I !~~~~~~~ Costa Mew. 642,-00!0 JAGUAR PORSCHES ·n SUZUKI 500. This excel 1 .,........., a ~m. ,_A_l_rc_r•_fl _____ ,_rs road bike"°'' for $380. Ao-69 Yomaha 12;. XLT cond. [ I~ Autos W•nlld 961 BAUER BUICK 911'1 . 911'•. 914'1 * * * Q\llre at Don A.pis .. 1993 set for Dirt & Street eqU \p. AutnfllrW. ~ I--_,.,,,.........,,__,......,._ 1957 to 1971 Mr. Dar Lewison Chur<:h st .. No. c, c.M. loU !JOO or be•< olfu. 644-2259 WE PAY TOP The Hllbor Areas Authorued Sales A Servi« f " rt Bl d) CASH Only Authorized 32852 Valle Rd., • 138 E. 18th St. o 1 .. ewpo v . TANDEM Bike, red, JAGUAR DEALER San Juan Capistrano ··:. Coit• Met• ·n SUzuk.l 50cc, new. v.'On In w/bask<'t, mlteage mett'r, Gen•ral 950 Al\\-ay1 has an exctllent se-837-4800/493"'4511/4~2'J61-'. You ~ the winner of contest. $325, U63 Fairway lock, like new. 673-5990. lectlon ol both New & Used e FA.t'1.ILlES & SN Ol\', 2 Ock2ta 1D the Dr, C.M. '10 HONDA Slr175 Scram~ '66 PLY. Belvedere • &ood ilr UJtd can 6 trucb, Jlllt CREVIER MOTORS Jaguars. 3100 W. Coast Hwy. LOVERS! Economical .1l; Sports, Vacation 1964 YAMAHA 80 cc. Ex· lu. Perfect cond. Street or tram. Also '69 Datrun a:ioo call a, fll free •.stiml:les. DI W. 1st St ., Santa Ana Newport Beach VW Sqback w/auto :. & Rocro1tlon1I paMioo Chamber. h 1 r h trail. !350. :;45-1';15. 67S-02l2 GROTH CHEVROLET 835-3171 1971 JAGUAR V11 642-9405 bea"'iful ortnge -"'""" • Vehicle Show compression head. Good 1968 Y.O,AHA DT1·250 cc. Dun. Buggies ,56 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR Alr conditioning, automatic. =~=""'_:,,,.:.:.,.. ___ I Jova snow 4. sun! No an~- at the Condition. $125. Finn. call Dirt bike. Street acceu. FOR TOP USED CARS Only 8.000 mUn:. (928DMN) 1970 PORSCHE 914 • \vhlte freeze needed. Only 6000 ml. ANAHEIM Alt tor Saltt u ........ er """°"' w/blk int. AM/Ffi.1. sterto. 531-5607. l\1.any xt?al. Sr.xl.~494-7081 '71 DUNEBUGGY MW turbo --ll your car la extra clean, .,...,., $2749. Hurry! 1.921l Biddle CONVENTION charge Corvair. Lt1is than lS2ll Beach Blvd. Rf" us tint. American maKS, ap-Dr .. Irvine. ~2055. CENTER QUICK CASH .·Motor Homu 940 ""ml. XInt cond. 83.1-8996. 1<7 ~antlnrton Be~h BAUER BUICK 1970 JAGUAR 2+2 ::7,,.~ """P· ''"" "'"·l-~,6=9~SQ~U=A~R=E=B=A=C~K-. Now tml January 16th Truckt 962 · N33l 2M E. 17th St. Automatic, factory air con. 1'1eue call 6(2..5678:, e-xt 314 THROUGH A IMPORTS WANTED Costa Meaa 548.Tl&S ditionlng. (~QD) PORSCHE 911-S Targa, blk, .•. be"tw9en 9 and 5 pm to claim *Marv1'n Pearce* "fi7 D Camino 396. RH, PS, <>ranie Counties Auto I -· 970 $5195 like new, 8 trk. fog lamps. NE'\V ENGINE umer - )"OUr tk'keb. (North County DAILY PILOT PB, AC. Xtru. Xlnt concl. TOP ; BUYER 1' mport_. "Sptcia]lrlng In Quali ty" li-1.ust sell. 548-9736. ranty, • Automatic, o:q~ toll-number Is 540-12201 Must HU immed. Be•< of-BILL MAXEY TOYOTA ALFA ROMEO BAUER '59 PORSCHE w/S "' eog, ow0<r. 1"" like new. Sl!!i • * * Motor Homes fer. 67s-.U6.1. 18381 Beach Blvd. Buick-Opel-Jaguar sunrf, r\1111 "·etl. Very \Vil! COl'ISi~er trade. 646-~ WANT AD Fo. RESULTS .roo can DI-H. Beacb. ~ arr-m ALPHA Romec. rare 1961 234 E. 17th St., clean. OHer. 21.3-4J8..-0!M7. days or 507..fi4o eves. :·:· ror that item under $50. "" the P<M;y Pincher MJ.S'tl Now! Sales • Rentals pend on. CaD tbe Super-WIU.. Buy your cu paid for Guilietta. Sprint. 5 spd, dual O>eta MH& 548-1'1$5 .68 PORSCHE 911.L 5 spd., '61 vw. completely re-~ 642.5678 558 .) 222 Sal•1man. .Dally Pilot or not. Call Ralph Gordon ovorh<'ad '"""· F"t & 1970 JAGUAR XKE AM/FM, mag•, pvt. ply. ed , rlh, new rubber.~ ClauUl.ed MJ..5611 • place 673--0900 -Sti-3031, 1970 Clean. $950 or best oUer. $3~. M&-1636. for paint & uphol. $315 firm. 14U S, Village Way, S.A. your ad A charp H! Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. 494-58&1. 897~89 alt 12 pm M H M ~7"-;:;,.:.=::....:.c:.:;::..;;o,:;;:,,1---===-=----!Coupe. 4 5...--1 tra".,....,ia..v. .. , e 'TI 911-T e otor omt1 MO otor Homes 940 Mot-•. • Homos ~· BMW I"'"" ''""'" ,,,,....... 1963 VOLKSWAGEN ~-940 Motor Homes 940 .,, ~ factory air, 'A'ire w~s. Xlnt Cond * Make OUer ' ':" . .1 A1f·FM radio, leather inter· , ~~=*=*="~""~206=2~•~•-~ good engine, runs 'VITY • MOTOR HOMES THI UNCOMPAIAILI UTI LINEr. ll '99t te ZI het THI PAIULOUS PACl·AllOW 11'-20'..Jr It 14' MMeh Prtcd frM Uttl + TAX LIC. "1111 IAUOA llOTOll A new cortetpt In the purchase & rentel of loadl"ll molor homos .••..• * FREE INDOOR STORAGE With Yo11r Pureh•1• -Limi l•tl Time Offtr * RENT BACK PROGRAM * FREE MOTOR HOME SHOW for Yo11rC01t1fort I Con..-oni•nc.t All Motor Homo• ARE ON DISPLAY INDOORS * WE DEAL ONLY IN MOTOR HOMES ltt 111 http you with your MOTOR HOME 110H1 ••• If your nood• oro for per1onol pltt1ur1, invo1tlnont, or for foll 1holt1r, we 011 ttrtptrtd to 9i¥0 tho pro· fo11ion1I 1ch•ic.1 yo11 txp1et. A Motor Home is a Great Investment. • IN TOGETHERNESS -A Ytctfion ho1110 011 wit.eh by th o 101, In tho mo1.11tt1i1t1, d1t1rt or •"Y""ltero e AS A IUSINESS -P.1ftt it e11t , •• wo'U M.1111 yo11 with the 4'ot1il• e AS A MOTOll: HOME CLUI with 1t1ocieto1 We 1lio RENT MOTOll: HOMES -R"onro ye11rt NOW fer S111rl119 ort4 S11111lflor Y1c•tio11 •• , ,100,. end fe1ds 6°10 cemfort,.l:lly, A1tybo4y c111 .!ri.,o ''"• > to••••• I 714/161-3222 1411 SOUTH VILLAGE WAY.' IANlA ANA. CAUl'OAHIA H1H Automatlv,. Excellen~ 0 ROY CARVER, Inc. 2925 Harbor Blvd. C.O.ta Meu 546-«f.4 CAPRI ·n 200 CC. xlnt cond. Stick t:hitt, decor group, yellow Ir. gold. BstJotfer 548-7116 CORTINA '68 CORTINA G.T. 2 Dr. 4 speed, radio, heater. (YPV. 145) Blue Book priee S1095, $799 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC Z480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. Costa Mesa 546-ll017 DATSUN '66 DATSUN lo A._, •·I • I • · good. $400. 242 E. J9lh ~. r. v:w.u..,. y uaw eS!. '61 PORSCHE lliOO, fantastic Costa Mesa (rear oouRI .. : (73381..Q) I o o king. Xlnt rond .I=-==''==~~_,.. $4555 . throughout $2200. 49H96D '69 SQUAREBACK ~. N &..-new eng., tires, a u:(t. a .... rs Cadillac '60 Pon;ch<, xlnt mreh. Sacrilke moo. ~r Atrl'HORIZED DEALER cond., needs body 'A'Ork. trade. 64&--2698. • .... -H$800 ·=·~49'""'·5'1:.,9:,c5~~---1 ·)i .ww ARBOR BL., -'e9 VW Squareback, air cON\, COSTA MESA SUNBEAM •"'o lraos, radial -. . :i4CJ..9100 Open Sunday ---------1 UKE NEW COND. M6-25§6 '53 JAG SK 120 '67 SUNBEAi'd Tiger mint , • cond. $2100. S.!4-4731 or 69.VW Camper, Westphalia. CLASSIC 645-<!407 S251JO. Xlot cond. 67"..&tl, \Vire \\'heels. t ic., entirely 54>7883. original thruout. Mochanl,,. TOYOTA -~~~~~-~1 all rf * * '66 VW Fastback. JOnt Y pe ect thruout. Hl.:;d cond. rebullt e-ne. 'U.:... lights alone would co.I ovec '72 TOYOTA ••• ~· $300 to replace. Phone Pa.lnl~.833--1258. ::;: 893-7:>44 days, eves 531-0033. 'iO VOLKSWAGEN C;antPtr. 1971 JAGUAR 4.2 XKE Cp. large Selection For A.\'f./F").'f.. Xlnt cond. t.ID). White wtblk leather Int. Immediate 61&-::.32-t day!. · chrome-wirc ,v h l s Delr"very•. "&7" V\V BUG. Xlnt condl FM/CW/A.\1 radio. air, 10 $750. Call aft. 5 pm. : miles. 1'-1aintained BigS1ving10n 546-3675 "'/tender, lovine" care. Remaining 644-JB07. '71 TOYOTAS '61 vw. -~~'°""· '::!: .... $450. -7370 ·~·· lthr. int., 4.2; win! wheel!, WA ~Ml JAGUAR '67 XKE. yellow; fi••• l••.:I 501.-ev" 2+2, 4 spd, $2500. Sharp! Y '62 VW. new tires, rood nin- 671>-7123 TO OTA ning coo11. "zs Rebuilt top end • Compl£>te 1,..,~=~~~---· I 494-4813 tu · 3.8 MARK ll '62. Unusual ne..up • new tires • real ,..., ___ ,_ w· .. __ ,_ 646-9303 '63 Volksw•ntn Bu ... , clean. Sa~ $«"JO. &16--2698 ~ car. tre Wi1Ct!Mi; 1946 Harbor. Cosla ?.fesa • • · ~d;;;"""""'°';=.$7;::-<So!O:;::;:.;•;::"'~'::,· --I ai.r-cond. See &: drive to ap-Xlnt cond. • reblt e~. NEW "12 PICKUP ""'""''" $1500. 642-7001. SANTA ANA $500. 6'2-3643 •ff. • : 4 spd. dlr. dlx, Bumper. Ra· JAGUAR XKE '64. lo ml'" TOYOTA '69 VW. Xlni. cond. $1.300~ dio. MirTon. PL721120. Take good cond. $1000 or bst ofr. ~offer. JlDall do\\'n or trade. '9-j..681J 6#-4777. Service dept. open 7:30 am 645-~ attr 10 546-8736. 'ti' 9 pm Monday thrU Frl---• .,-vw=::eam=-... -. -- 240 z ·10. "'"' '°""· fully JENSEN dayPHONE 54i-2s12 • -.oeneot coodlt1o• I d d . $1150.00 531-7294 oa. e , air, map, must JENSEN 41' W. Warntt, Santa Ana sell! 642-6712, M5-J633. Atn'HORIZED , 169 VW Bus $2500 1971 240Z. c ..... Air, ...... SALES • SERVICE 70 TOYOTA COROLlA _..::: .... ;;1::;::7QJ;..:, 51S-Olll~=--1 pertect. 11M S4fnl. VOLVO 645-0'))3 2 Dr. -4 spd. Dlr. Radio, heat. NEWPORT IMPORTS FERRARI <r, ""' gl..,., wt.Ile walll --...,,,,.,-,_,.,,..,, __ ti,..,, air cond. CCPE 117) '72 VOLVO Can finance Whole car. Call FERRARI AtmfORIZED !!ALES A SERVICE ,,_ W H 546-«736 e.tt 10 .f!M.6811. -• Cout .,,.,. Newport Beacb TOYarA, 1970 Land Cruiser, i --""Lo"'".;.,.,.,TUS,..c....-6 eyL NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Cout Hwy. N"""'1 S.acb FIAT LOTUS AUJ'HORIZED SALES .. SERVICE NEWPORT IMPORTS '68 FIAT 850 Sport Coupe, 3100 W. eo..t Hwy. R&.H, new clutch &: brakes. ..,.,==-N~•~Wpot.'='=' Bea~'=ch"== Good rubber. Clean " "'"' MERCEDES BENZ cond. $950. 615--1345 eves. Like to trade! Our Trader'• Paradise column ii for you! 5 line1, 5 days for 5 bucks. '611 MERCEDES 220 Dl<oeJ, XInt cond. l owner, $3XIO. <n~l- ) TRIUMPH • Largo Soloctlon For Immediate Delivery Big S1vlng1 On R•malnlng '71 VOLVOS ..De.Lau W " VOLVO ~--1$16 Harbor, Costa M ... Autos, Ulld '90 AMERICAN * Ambassador * * Grem6n *; * Homet *: *A~*: *Javelin*: *Matador -II' LARGE S£1.ECTION Finest of Guaranteed ~ Used Con : ' "HOME OF • CONVENIENT !· PAYMENTS" CALL FOR FREE CREDIT CHECK Service O.pt. ()pen MontloJ 7;.80 Lm. 'till 9 p.m.. ~ Harbor Amcricon 11 • 0 JI ll•'f Hl't'IO~ C.O St fl · !\~ .. :; 1 I • I '. ' !• " I 1 'I • -· .... --' • . '[ ~ ·~-~i!i!i .. ;.,iiii~~l§J~ I -"'Wt ~§1 I _"' .. Autos. UMd . I~ I _.,.._ l!,;1 I I~~~ w 1-....;:.:;;;.,~-~·990~ Au1 ... uMd ll!!J _ Aut ..... ..,. ]r;:::;i11r [~~~§~j~ed~-~~· ~,,.~,"~"'~'~· ~1,~12~~~-:~~~~~;~~ IUICK M -· "*i!!J --·~ II~ I l tAltV Mer .' 1918 AlllERA 1i1;:111i' CADILLAC M '"';,~c "'~,;;.o M ·--: --·· )!<>] I -·~ 11 .. J I _.;. .,-: ~ powv er, !aclory air. vinyl Full • 1970 FL . '61 C&d 2 dr D V "'-· LET MERC l(i ; ·~ ln,yJ I ~ powdotller, laO!ory air, ·•-·l. E£TWOOD •IJ'&. Glea .... ·.;_~ .. .,ex-'51 URY PILOT ·ADVEmSER , WodMSdil, Jinuort 5, 19n eea°ta, tilt .. ~~~uio" sl'8to ·~· • l< .... ··~ -~· ... to ap-SE VAN locka, IPO;;•=l. pow" door lor AM FM a r Inter-8 1 .. --~1•. Low book 54&-2925. LF-CONTA.INEO * l400 '67 MONTCLAIR AM·FM ~hrom. wlwls :fr >ock., vO:Jo.; ... ~ ROUGHAM CHEVELLE * * -1.1 *. 2 Doo (ZWAl80)rad10. Low mil~s'. one owntr$ car. 11~•~) Full 10,Q90r MILES • .( •n KINGS\VOOD Cor'fd~ :J:c...OJ;· V.Top., Air 57 ~ -LaadO<J 9-PASS ·~ "" t.adoll Nabers Cad1'llac N L. 77 Wheel, AM'·.~... aJr, lllt . 1970 C!!EVEU.E MALIBU ~ • 9500 ml'•, S<Z-'642'. ~~' old banke.;. car ivosLk-au. c <m too d A C -CHEV-Caprice 2 •---~9) Cali 546-8736 ·• . -~-n """" --·~-.::· '~•-·U--,0 ~ • --•'' COSTA MESA ., AtrnfORIZEO DEAt.ER : vinyl rop. Local r, •• 495--04M ** r ms.'~9 11> & clean! ii'699'°MERCi;;fiiic-;;;;:=:.,-,--~1 5*-9100 Ope li600 HAlt80R .,.,, aold" rvi:: owner CHEV Full . Marqub 4 dr. H.T •JO -,; ~-, -• ~'· ,,_ • • • ROLn CHRYSllR ~ :::;".:;' ,,, '""' ~omatlc,co:ve~;h~; ~ Open Sunday Nabers Cadillac: • -1968 $27 pricel29IO. -~·-..,: r"'."::.:; :;, ,::: ·~ "'i:"" t!= ~;r, CHRYSllR 30ll :::n •~" '°"'"' ':..:"~ -•• ::::"' -. ---· --. ·;:;.:;:-.:.:. . .:.. 'l:-~ --~ -"1:;;-" \ll.:[; Very ..,,;1s. PIB, A!C'. $4599 1 Open Sunday Bmet, 1371AIJNl • .._~, tioni"~ ti~tory air cone!> 1971 MERCURY -~·~ ::!:"'M' ~""' 918 l:AlllllC "'" -·· ·~™"::l• -nno~ •-• -Hunting? 'w.tch tho Clolta ~BJvd,aU'airDr. Convortlbl Full . ~ one owner car. (wtK: HERTZ CORP ~--~ -:::.' ~~...:.7,;.;;; ~· ~'::' c.,i; ... m;.~~-· Call S0..5678 Now! itei!!~ ~Jeol, AM-FM ~ o;oo ,/ZED DEALER M 050 ... ~$" nueo. 1VZD300) cM""""·I cr=":'°R BL., USTANG '71 FORD ... TO o..., m:~tlld!. rtf.. $189& '70 FORD ~; ....... ..,..,:. ,......_ eo ... ,. t!•~3&0 '°1111 ~lllylU~~ Air, "'1ti '70 ' I C:ltt AKQ) FORD ~~ ~ .. ,, ,,,, 1M7s ""' ctu-:':l °""' 170 FORD i•u•01•11•• ' illy! Pllf, ..,, ,...., 0o t!MUl I ,, .. '"1"'· llJIAUCI ty ""6UU 70 OHEYY MONT1 CAOLO a1., --4!'1446 .... '-"'""'· ("211 .,.. "'6 AUT6 LEASING 2222• 540'3031 ht.!:-~/.~ 511).9100 MESA ''5 MU · Nabers Cadillac '63 ~ WAGON Au 19n TOWN Opoo Sunday yoo·,_sr::,c. Ju,, the one AtmroRIZED DEALER ~· powers!~. (0~ """'· loadl!!i &lo Co~ntry •ta (SVK1"5) " Jcoki"g for. 2IOO JIAJU!OR BL. ' !4<00. 495-00 m . Immac. $499 C<:SrA ' DA $3'S CO . DAVE ROSS 5I0-9ioo MESA 2'81> ~Ji ROSS PONTIAC NTINENTAL 2181> Harbor Bl tDNTIAC LARG~~ SUnday Colla a-l!IYd .. 1.tFair Dr 1 Co<la Mesa v. at Fa>r Dr. SELECTION OF * ·~1HEVY' 54&80li 971 MARK Ill Hl971 MUSTAN~17 O CADILLACS IN IMPALAS e ~ !"ft power factO • ERTZ CORP RANGE COUNTY CAMARO'S S .i...m,, 'wl>eel ry air, tilt m W. Katona Anahe.° SALES-LEASING HERTZ CORP steroo radio ' AM-FM (714) nMoso "" Atm!ORIZEO zn , l0<la cruiso ' power dcor '66 MU N •SERVICE . ~i:,'~~W;o1""" ::.. ·~;".::;~;'~: clean. ~~':,;il~~~'. GoodVery abers CadiDac ·70 MONT N ~"' tnmportation. 64Wl65 >;OO llAlUlOR BL. pwr. 21,tiii c:,RI1l. AIC. abers Cadillac . ter 5,30 pm. af. _540-;·;;;9100;;,cosr-;;-A.;.MESA~.:":·~~ I mil.,. Pvt p1y."''12 'to"" AlJ'\llORIZED DEALER ~ MUSfANG. V-8, auto., Open SUndOJ ~240 0 2'1()() HA!!OOR BL " ccnd., pl• gd 1971 EL '57 OIEVY 541).91 C<:SrA MESA ., r/h, $1100. 507-i544 • tires. DORADO engine ,..,; 1;{;. M>uilt OO Open Sunday 1966 MUsr ANG • .,;,., Grenoble ··1 brakeo'. $300 s, new CORVAIR N'.w tran .. , .;,.,, ti ccnd. a:1 ver with vi y1 644-4759. ' or ~Hor. , pamt. Must sell. 968- 7 "'' " top and leather ·nt . n 62 Corvair be 0 3'iO. ::,er, 1 factocy1 a'f:,10~ *P~~r Irr;paldra 1969. PIS, ~rtrn~ 1~:25_6°~ for1 LDSMOBILE .. ~l ocks, till st,.ring Call 4 ' • HRDTP ~ .. ester St a 1969 0 ;;;d,; AM-FM 1terec t1ldlo 94-'532. . Me1&. .. CoS!a LOS DELTA set'Vlced h.ere Local' *CHEV Impala 1966 '00 CORVA 88 one owner, 1-•~i . P/B P/S IR · H N ••-• air, 4 Dr. sEDAN' engine. 3 Speed w' th '61 ardtop Coupe. """ . • abers Cadillac Call 494-95.12. . good, good bod; ~· Runa power •teeri"• ~ air, AtmlOR!ZED DEALER '70 CHEVY No · 5-0116. es, radio hea.; . braJt. -HARBOR •hilt. Diac b":J. .. 'l!d· Stick CORYmE wall tire~. ete. rc:re . SllJ.9!0() C<:SrA i.w.JL., , 64""847. ' ' ...... CORVETTE ,7 $2111. ) . , ~ii~;;-n!!Jopen~~Su~nd~ 67 CHEVlr •ni; stereo di o, LT • 1· Nabe C · '67 SEDAN Do AY wood ...,.u1ng'"°; 1 truck. Ts.~ 0• tape d..,k, PB. A'~ rs aclillac ~ fa,..,.._, Ville, Full oiler. 67J.-""""'-al•·crpt. Best 5~5369 , , u~nORIZED DEALER 588) mue s';~ ~(ZIV!). '70" ~., t 5 pm. '62 CO 54-0-7670 o;oo HARBOR BL ·$2299 $2570. Wgn. . Knpwd Sta. Int ,"VERT I< HT, wh/blk 5'1).9Jro OY.;J'A MESA ., J:~rOBISS PONTIAC Xln Wbite wlblue Jnt. 11400 "d. like now, m Open Sunday Clolta M... Yd. at Fair Dr. * ~ cond. $2995. 675-7407. . 547-6418. Pvt. pty ..... Royal '69v Olds Do.Ito '65 Cad 546-8017 b,.k.,, =: PIS, disc COUGAR Wh..;>. A~; /:ml, Tilt mech. ~;nNv. Sac. Xlnt. Call 557-8443. LOADED! COUGAR '68 lull Roof, (YXZ7'J))nd. Landau Tur> • ew tn, batt , to · ' P""·· Yin, $ · · 970 e up. Lo ml'•· 646-55.'17. · 1 * 56 Chevy, 8 cyl. 1itii "'<· stereo. orla. """"· 2399 ~ .. . .•. AutH, Imported S250 ** 646-5187 ID-9948 alter 1:30 pm. ~ 970 Autos, lmportoct" 970 DODGE - ' C M•~· . - ' . -". ·-· ,,_. ........... B k ..s, auto on floor ; 549-i03t ~ .. '" MUA uc et seats. 4 · 1,;t; ,._ . ~.61---whetls ~250 . chrome 91 OLDS-au•l---· . ~ . Fum 557-9305 er la ~ Fldl' p;J'W· 1970 · • ct. air: Jdw ~,_ air ~~leoger, auto, !ad ~~O)· mO:, 'Book'.".,.(! whOJesal c.e!!d . $100 over • • e. ~~'El. $1499 • FORD ::!" •~ '°""" I fi ' " ~•-Mesar Blvd. at Fair Dr. ~ C '70 Ford ~ -~ ·--· ~I V" A an Wagon AOOCustom Full ~ • -a, uto Trans Ai power, tact. air AM. . -·-· ·-·-.. ~ Brakes, !0'27A~) p ower APY) 'g~a:enyt~, ftc. (007- $2499 $4199 pdco l4385. K ~VHaE ROSS PONTIAC • rborBlvd t F . , Costa Mesa ·a air Dr. • ' '66 OLD 5'6-801.? 4'ilOO S Luxury 98 • ..-·'""' I 46.000 miles. Top . -··-· ~-.~-~ Th * '71 FORDS * Sl.l75. Tel. 545-2665 ' ~ e Opening GALAXlES • MUSfANGS '68 03069 Gibraltar, C.M. 0 ·=-=m~· \ ' ~ . HERTZ CORP !<track ote...;. a,,;:;nyl top, ~ of y N :m w • a"· Grey blk 1 _,,..,," ~ ~ our ew· BMW D (7.1Ka4) tella, Anaheim access. G~ Ci) ndler., power ·~ ..... ~ .. _ ~ -=•~-•-·•• PLYMOUJU * • air cond ~l;/V\ l;s:1;;c;;-;;::;;-;;:,-...... ·..:._ '-~ • near See · ~· or. ~I w~ at Sp. 51 327 64 PLYMOUTI-1' H ~ '68 n, Costa l\1e~a. pampered as a iam~s been • cm.~ ~~• •-:: ~ brak" 1 · steer. & one ..... ~ Yl'S. Needs .:nne . . ~. ~ . --~-~ . • • ~~ -·· • .. ~. -"ali't~6~;30~pm~.:-·-:;---·--916~7 1 675-6852 50, '69 HEMI '67 F AIRLANE 500 Headers, 1!n°a:: r ~ n n e r . :;::;~ • ~>:!r _ Cond . .' ~ ;~pm· $21)). 543-1-1935~~ .. . " IMW Sa.Its' Service, & Parts Crevier MOTORS ' • '1'W"'U168 eves. 1--'-''i,;-.:=,..,-~- .62 Fairl I p .try. Goodane. Leavl"g ooun-ONTIAC: 494-032'7 car. Honest deal -··;-·-;:··;;;;;:;·-::-·-·--aft 5 '67 < 0 GO« JEE . PONT. Bonneville r...,., p Auto, power tr ""l"'' . 1Jl64 IV'CKOOll • a ccnd. · . t1resJ.'XJJ, 4 whl drive. New $1299 Xlnt'~. l'.t"~i~ comper. ~~DSS PONTIAC LINCOLN Colt: Me.: BJ,d. at =i ESTATE SALE ~ Doo68 FIREBIRD '72 L1ncotn r H.T Dir Loa dark Cont, I dr aed.. tow ml, 39.ooo • d<d, than =n, full pwr., Jou Tako amall 00.:,. MSUI). U lnterec ml. Min bid l6i<)O. pvt pty, Call 541>i1 Wlll tin ~ tod 'write or call 49Mllll 36 aft u · la Foater Sc r ,.;, f'i:~·~.,,.,,,,....-,.=1 P.O. Box IOOs • .• N.B., '!)6 LE MANS. 1 Beach, 9'J360 ~'WpOl't cent eng. o'h&uJ owi;· Re. 296. • ext tirn. Xlnt cond • new 67>-7407. • I 9 9 s. '. l!67/ PONTIAC Sta W -tti;;:;-;;:::~-...:, a1r COnd RIH P · a.g. 1967 MERCURY :'~~ 1 ~· ~ MERCURY WAGO •69 PONTIAC GTO N pwr. 11ccMnr. ~lt-cond, 9 fact. warranty Ono , bal. ~uen .. r Colony, Pat)c Will help Ii...;,. rs:.wner. wttel"':fi factoc'y air, 1ui '64 CATALINA • l895. raie ;.ck. ~radio, 1111· auto, air, clea>s • I a r l car wllll !OI' ooe oWn<r dependable trans ' Good O'l6l mlleqt. IVVC· !350. 541H164'. portatioll. $1299 Ji' Ponlllc Tempest ~~bers Cadillac · ~i) :..a"':"tio" .SANT A ANA 13r317 ~67 '100 Qpen su~ ... 'i'~c.:r.e Le Mans. ~ "' MERCURY ,_, ~ .. "'"' Auto. Pvt. · Wen., aJr Colony IV1I fli.Jl&I). pty. -""-<Of!d.. AMIFM·~·uil'i~~;;r::;;:;;:::----1 ....-uve action dlt. Bil 'r TEMPEST atatlon f~. f73..50T4 of· LaE. ug "''!-l°n · '· new pa1nl . I 6Th.,\9JO OPEN 9AMto10PM 7DAYS ' . .A WEEK '70 C-harger y ............... r.t..--' wdls.WrrlM.S12.ASH -~--·-- I r ·[ ' l '. ! ' . : • • , • • ; • • . l • • • • • l I \ . . . . . ( . • . - , ~ , • • ~ • ' ~ • • • • • • • • ~ ~ • • • • • l ! DAILY PILOT ( EVERY CAR CLEARLY RED TAGGED TO SHOW THE GREAT SAVINGS! . l a,G' SAlE ·~~ '72 DUSTER ONLY ·RED ·K . $ • ~TLAS SERVICE Wot EPARTMENT COtnes •nd h Chrysler C onors all cJ11 ranu,· ~'Porafion "•hi. · --, ring 1 . Warranty Work •rv1c1 •nd of Where c ' regardfes1 chased. We ;r Was pu,.. Cha,.ge, Ban onor Master Cart1 Bia h kA.mericard E nc ' A , xpr,,, •nd oi merican ners Club. '68 CHRYSLER JOO 4 DoOlt Vt, •utomi1r . liARDTOP t . •c, r•dro h t ' ••r•n9, pow, b '' 11 •r, , .Dower • r '' •1 • 1"9··•xc1Ht11t co d 'J' ' '" c:ondlio11 • II ' 1011. (XWJ11.() $1495 ONLY // ' I PILOT ·AOVERTISEft %4 EVERY NEW '72 CHRYSLER/ PLYMOUTH SLASHED IN -PRICE IN ORDER TO MOVE 'EM OUT! PLUS EXCISE TAX REDUCTION. SAVINGS RED TAG SALE•••••• 8:-!0 '72 SATELLITE ' '67 VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN GHIA 2 Dl. H.1. '4 1p1.d tre111mi1sion, r•dio and h1it• 1r. Nice conclltiott. lVE02J21 '66 PLYMOUTH VI, •ufom•tic, r•dio, he•f•r, pow•r 1t1 •r;n; & br•k1t, eir co~itionlftf, .. invl top. ITEZ565l " 1\ . . . • • . .. :· • le . ' ·~ ~ ~ :, . ... l" .~ •, ' . ' .. .-:· ·:·· • •• • •• • ·- ,5 PILOT ·ADVERTISEI • '71 PRICES ON ~72 -T~~CKS NiW 19~2 ·F·100 sTYLESIDE PICKUP $24 ' " . ... . • ' . ' - IS THE TIME10 ' FORD ·FOR 1972 THE NEWEST CAR YOU'LL SEE THIS YEAR You.. iust can't continue to grow ·tor over 50 .Y•ars under the same ownership and manage• ment if you let ANYONE beat your savings, service, or busi· ness int~grilJ! 1 ·- . llledMscl1y, JMiuvy '· )97i . ' . ---r ---· IT'S A FACT! --- EVERY NEW 19J2 FORD CAR AND LIGHT DUTY TRUCK IN OUR HUGE INVENTORY IS PRICED LOWER TODAY -MODEL FOR MODEL-TH~N 1971's WERE PRIC~D • A YEAR AGO TODAY! There Will Never Be A Better Time To Buy Your New Ford! c-..... frOftt bumper, am1 rtsts, spare tire, coyr .. taoy litht swltchos, bright metal grlD, <Ix fnsh air ! l!tr .. ~up Ilg.,., side marker lights, reflectors, •pad~ lnst•·l"!"el, 38 amp alternator and mare • ONE OF SOUTHERN ~AUFOllJNIA'S · BIGGEST 197.2 PJN~O DISPLAYS ~ lEASIN~?, .. ~OriJ~~I ' FROM' LIGHT PICKUPS TO · HEAVY DUTY CUSTOMS, . OUR TRUCK EXPERTS CAN SAVE YOU MOST! L.T.D.-Galaxe-T -Bird-Ford Sate! ' Maoy to cMase -· '65 .... 71 Mad~Spoit roofs, '-Is. 2 "-& 4 -hardtops & sedans. Ful -·· G1r caodltlaol ... w-!Ms -lable. EXAMPLE: '71 T-BIRD HARDTOP Auto., 'P,$,, P.I ... PtwlncloW1, P-l:io•ck•t M•f1, AM-FM 1ter10 r1dlo, 1ir ~o"d., tilt wh11I, WSi.t1 body lid1·Mld91.1 remote mirror, good mil11, 16948ZJ) . , , .,.. , ILUI IOOI PRICI $4711 OUR PRICE $4096 • TEST DRIVE YOUR FAVOJUTE ~DAY! ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED • OUR SPECIALISTS TAILOR YOUR LEASE TO FIT YOUR NEEDS . Al,I. POP,UtAR AMERICAN ~NI>. lr-tPORT MAKES AT COMPETITIVE RATES ' MAVERICK-PINTO SALE! 1970 • it71'•• t,...d't, J tp.H1, •110 •It ce"'.d. A • .,.... .. ....1 ... r.. • TRADES · ACCEPTED ..,. -EXAMPLES. • ··-.---. -. • '""""=" . ~c•-~7u.tAY'ERICK_ '71 PINTO PAl.D 'FOR OR NOT! . F•llv. ,~ ...... ,q,!ppo4. Rod;,, h ...... UH-•• , .. d, ....... u ... ui1CAXJ ; BEPJ, IWI IOOI PllCI U110 1 , ~~ .. $J4.96 ·~.~~. ••11 •• ___ .._ .................................................................. "'!'. 70 DODGE DART~ $1696 '6t Ol'EI! f99·6 · .. '.TRANSPORTATION ... DODll ...... .. $796 'lp i'll"t'LA 2 'Dr. ~.T. "21j' 4 "oor. Auto., R&H, power Automatic transmission. SPECIALS ., o.ontf ~ ~1-J~:;:s., . A-uto. tr;r·· P.d.S,, radklt )" r1n 11 t opd. (841 AGAI radio) bea~, cogg . • r' COil ' it(4~ .. e'l_)exce en c • ------------ --.' (:tJP~~ . t091AKU) .~· ' ' ·.~. . ": .... ~ ____ """" ___________ ··------------.--• ~~ -. . \ { ' . . ... $9'96 '70FORDLTD4Dr.H.T.s24· 96 '63 IUICKSPECIAL $596 ~;:.ii:.:~.~.·:.s .. ,996 ' ~·~J1~!:E~ •. '~e:s3· ·4·9~' '68 V.W. IUG 4 Speed, Radio, Heater. (757 DFD) R_&H, auto., P.S., a~r cond, 4 Dr. R&H, auto., 2'ood P.B p ··•·•-·-t to ._u tfit~Whl ·"'-v7 # vinyl roof, •ood miles. miles. (~) ., -wuiuuw,,, ac ry an, ., .... "" roo.., C272ACF) ----------------------air, vinyl root. CYXS277) good mlles. (066AFW) ILUI IOOI PllCI $2111 ·-----------------... -ILR IOOI PllCI SJ711 '70 GALAXIE 500 $2596 2 Dr .. H.T .. ,V8. Auto .. Ra.it. Fact. Air, P.S., V.ieyl t<oat. ' . (701 ACDl ILUE IOOK PRICE $2985 '67 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme. VB, 2 Dr. H.T .. Rl:lf. air, P.S., good miles. (TSR640) ILUI 1001 PllCI $1340 '69 FORD GALAJ(lf,500 $1596 4 Dr. Sed.,Jac. air f;Ond,, power ateertng, radio, heat. er, V-8. (ZDX781) MUST-ANG SALE! Mmiy to ... fram. '65·t(ru 71 models. C..Up.., hardtops. canvtrtlble and 2+2 lastbacb. Sam• with 4 speeds, aha air canclitlonlii9 nd avtomallc models. EXAMPLE: '70 MUSTANG H.6,RDTOP Ftcfory t ir, pow•r 1leerin9, e11lometic1 rtdio, he1t1r, •inyl roof, Reil Sharp. (612AGI) OUR PRICE $2096 I AM TO t PM MOIWRI I Atil TO 6 Pl( T fO AM TO 6 P UN '68 FORD CUSTOM 500 $996 4 dr. sed Auto., Rl:H, factory air. (WLF340) '65 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 2 Or. H.T., R&H, auto., P.S., air cond. Good miles. (PIT 484). $696 TRUCK SALE! Many to choose from. Chevy, Datsun, R1nchero, 1/1 ton ind Yt tons, Flat bed. '67 thru '71 models. EXAMPLE: '68 CHEVY 3/4 TON PICKUP Automatic, custom sport p~g ., camper •quipm•nt pkg., 1ir conditioning, power steering. I 85106Al OUR PRICE $2096 . '6' CHEVY IMPALA $f 996 , Cusl H.T. VS, RolH. auto., ' '70 DODGE CHARGER $2~?6 P.S .. f,B., vinyl fool, air · 1 2Dr., RT., Au .. !Wf., ~ cond., g~ mu ... (XTLT13) ' CoDd. 'lfn1 (UI ACF) ILUl,l,001 PllCI $20JI' . "' ' ~ . , , ~ '69 CHEVY CAMARO Radio, heater, stick shift. (YEJ666) 396 '68 T·llRD. 2 DR. H.T, Plill power, futocy air col)dlllonlng, <VOR9261 ,696 STATION WAGON SALE! 15 TO CHOOSI FROM. llllpaits & Darnesilcs. Country sods., $q91res, TCirJ..,, V.W., Volvo, Datsuto, OW.., Mire., Toyota, Opel. '65 lhnt '71 lll<ldtls.. Somo wllll,h11-er & air Clllld.' • · .. · • 1 EXAMPW: 1 ·" • '70 LTD S9UIRE WAGON '70 TORINO WAGON 10 )111en9er. Full pow•r, ftct. t ir, e1to., im· m•cul1fe thru-0111. Good mil••· 124419CI OUR PRICE $3196 Atd io, Heet.r, Auto. Trtu.1 Power 5"'!rFng Air Cond. ' $2296 -' ,/ _ f 1 111/2 acrea o tbil mast' modern Ford 11lea and /f: ~ servlce·facilities on. th• r'eit Coast JI'.:·: .. Sj;;;:.~7r.heodere Rotii.ns Ford·m~~NG ~ ~ ..... -..,... .. _.., Costa Mesa @642-0010 PARTS-SERVICE URS 7-AM To -9 PM' MON I 1 PARTS DEPT. 0 ~IY t I AM to I M SAT AYS -' . ., . 7 A To 6 PM TUE-FRI i ~ ' .•' ... I. , • '68 FALCON -. $1 08 WAGOll Auto 1rWtL. l>Owtr ''"""" ·todio,. '*'-· XJl . 04~ • ' • I - '67 T~BIRD $1 18 . · .. ' - 2 DOOR HARDTOP y .... .,to truns.. pow.·~ factory oir. xtro nict. {UUlS90) ~~~~"~~~·~-~ 168 ~69 COUGAR" . f.a. auto tnw.. foci. oir cond.. powtr ......_ TDdio. hlcrttr, vinyl roof. XXF flS '69TOYOTA . CORONA HARDTOP · bdio. heat«. bucket SIGfl. lritt ,....,. finilh. YYR osa '65FORD RANCH WAGDll Y8. .,,. 1nlnL. poww .--..1o11.·i..t.. (ZZD432) . ' BRAND NEW 1972 '70 MAVERICK 6 Cyt auto. rad'io, heottr, tillttd 11oss, Mite! GOv.l'S. vinyl int, atclllt group. ZSP 70 '69 PLYM. FURY II V-1. oulo 1rans.. pawer s1eering. foct«y oir, YNf593, WAGONSQUIH 10 Possengw. \18, auto tron1., power slwin;. 'factory oir, (TVC-982) '67 CHEV. El CAMINO V-8, auto Irani .. power tlttfing-'94566. '69MUSTANG HARDTOP Rod'io, htottr, bucbt *'ts. (ZAC-652) FORD LTD WILSON $3488 IUf, ., .. ·-................ (~ 2DOORHDTP. / ' ' FUU PRICE LESS EXCISE $) 93 TU CREDI! '30~ V-8, cruisomotlc, -p/disc brakes &·steering, NEW $ · lu xury tri m, emission LOW LOW cont rol. Orije r yours in your cho ice of color .today. -.l'RICE .. BRAND NEW 1972 2DOOR ON A NIW '72 POU ...... CUSTOM STYUSIDI IFIOAAM™MI COMIUTI CAMPD PACO .. WILSON FORD$3397 PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY F:~L:~c~ $2106 I-"'""!!' ~~~~~--------1 fully synchroniz.a' trans. 170 CID economy t"Qint, tmission NEW $ control, self odiusting brp_k~ Thes;mpfemach;(~iu iona;). lOW LOW IMMEDIATE DEllVERY PRICE HARDTOP L~::g~~~ $) )8 LESS EXCISE $) 52 TU CREDIT . Cruisomot ic trons, oll new Torino dos~n, front disc brakis. . dirttt air ventilation, emission control. (2AISfl3nl3) . IMMEDIATE DELIVOY·' NEW · -$2 LOW LOW . 'PRICE 6 NEW LOW LOW -PRICE WILSON $2940 FULL PRICE LESS EXCISE $) 5 2 TAJ CREDI! . . PILOT-ADVERTISE~ Jfl '70PONTIAC CATALINA H.T. v.e, oulo trons. foci. air corld. poww SIHr~ $19 8 rodio, htoter. 910 ADO . '69VWBUG $98 4 &pHd. radio, hlaftr. YQC 998 ' . ·'~·S'BUICK · WILDCAT HDTP. V-8. auto rron1 .. poW91' 1twing, ow coM .. buc._ $148· "st<llS.. ' . ' '71 TORINO 500 V-8, OUIO trans. foci. oir cond .. poW« lftlfing. .$248 mlio, htottr. 332.CEM '71 GALAXIE 500 4 Doo_r H•rdto' V-8, auto trans .. pwr. lfffring. foct, oir, landou $28·8 rvof, vin¥( iit. 109 CFT . ::~ND 1972 THUNDERBIRD 2 DOOR HARDTOP 429 V-8,'cruisomatic,p/disc brakes & steering, mithelin tires, AM rad io, select air cond .. complete riew styling. Order NEW your choice of color today. LOW LOW PRICE BRAND NEW 1972 • WILSON $1·995. I FULL PRICE . . . I Lfilg~~~ ~)01 ; 4 Speed trans. 1600 CC eng., bucket stots, emiss ion control. l~Rl0Wl36 182) IMMEDIA 'FE DELIVERY L~~w $ .1.aa a: BRAND NtW 1972 MUSTA·NG 2 DOOR HARDTOP Not striped· but equ ipped with auto trans., belted tires, color keyed racing mirrors. bucket seots.2FOJ1,15b9S2' • NEW · LOW· LOW PRICE . . ' • • c WILSON $285, FULL PRICE 'I • LESS$) .3 T!I CREDI! 6 :-. '! l s • .. • • San Clemente ' . Ca istralio EDITION VOL 65, NO. 4, 5 SECTIONS, 74 PAGES Sato Arrives Japan.,. j'rtme Mlnlsler Eblku Salo arrived on the Or~"ie eo..t Ibis tnornl"ll for two days of lalU with Pretldenl Nls· on at the Western Wblte HOU81. The prime mlpl1ter's chartered Japan Air Line DC8 jet touched down at El Toro MCAS shortly after a polar fll&ht from Tokyo. Salo and Ihm ol hil cabinet mlnilters were areeted at .the air staUon by Emil Mo6bacher, Jr., the chief of protocol, Armin H. Meyer. U.S. Ambassador to Japan and Marshan Green, usistant secretary of state for Eul Aa1a and Pacillc affairs. • The Japanese state,men were taken from the Marine base lo the Newporter Inn, where they were scheduled lo spend the rest of the day recuperating from the loag Olght Thursday Salo will drive lo the w .. tern White llou!e Ill San Clemente for the opening talkl of · the two:day llUl!ll1lit SOSBlon. The prime minister, who la c!Ue to atep down from offlce 'ne1t year, will confer with Nixon on such issues u the Presldent11 trip to China, trade and economic relations . between the United States and Japan, and seJting a date for the return of Okinawa lo ~apan. IXOD Stanford'$ Grid Coach 'Turns Pro STANFORD (UPI) -Stanford University 'football . coach J.ohn Ralalon, who guidtd the Indians lo<lwo stunning Rose Bowl upMll, baa •~d the head < ooachlna post oUbedlem!tr Bmncoa, the uni!ers:f!..Y ~UDcfd todfY.. . The ff.y~ lla1ttQn "!Ill ,,..,.,... Lou 8abaa, wtlo letl the Aalerica!l Foot- ball Conlerenco ~at. !eim 1ul month lo returil.-• bead eoach .el the Buffalo Bills. <Earllet Story, Pace Ii). Ralstnn said jt would be cH!fk:ult lot him and hla f81nl1Y lo leave the San Fran&co Bay area but that he was look· Ing forward lo "trytna lo help the ~ver Brooco organiiattoil." Ralston aaid he waa notlfiad by Bronce owners Gerald and Allan Phipps about 1:25 a.m. Ralston 1aid ht would fl)' to Denver Thursday and tpend lwo days before going 1o the Senior Bowl at Mobile, Ala., Friday night. Deover has never bad a wiminC eeason. · "They bad some Injuries whlcli held them back this year, but "hopefully all those playen will be back in action next year,'' RalSton said. , . ''It will be tough to move," he aald. ''There are so many great people at-Stan· ford. Over the yean you couldn't work for finer people:." Ralston has been head coach at Stan- fonl since 1983. He aoes t<r the pro ranks fresh from two succeuive upae:U of the Big Ten In the Rose Bowl, the latest last Saturday wheli his Wlderdof lndlanl d<feated Mlcblpn 111-IJ. Suspect Arrested On Street Corner ' A young Chula Vista man wu booked In Dana Point on drug charges Tuesdar. night att.r Oranp Coonty aherilr1 of!· cm· allegedly looind a· quantlly of marl· Juana in his car. Deputies booked Dougiaa Scott Hub- bard, 21, !or P911e.,1111 of marijuana after they repci't~ fOWld half·lll10ked marijuana cigarettes aod r=Uty of the illicit weed stored In . Hubbard "2s halted llld aea by offlcera at the lnla~Oll of tilt. street of the Ruby Lantem a!ld San 'Marino Street. He la held In Or•"llO Cou!itr Jal! j>endinc eourl .arra1"1menl. ' TILLS CONV~NTION PLANS MN. Stanhope; C. Ring Republican Plans For Convention To Be Disciissed Bebind-the-scenea plannlng for this year'a. Republican CORveIJµon· _In San Diego will be given in,d<tail lo members amt guests of ~ ~n-Clemente Republican Women's Club next Wed- nesday by the woman who heads the con. vention host committee. Mn. Stanhope C. Ring o! San Diego will adttSI the local women at their first gener;al meeting of the year at 10 a.m. ln the VFW clubhouse. Mrs. Jµng , the widow of the late Vice Adm. ·st4nhope: Cotton Ring, is a resident of Coronado and Republican NaUonal Committeewoman .from Cllifornia. Club nlembera and their guesla Will hear-details o[ the plans for conveniences and cornforla lo delegates lo the Auanst " convention. "We bo(le also lo gel an lnalder'• look lnlo bow thin&• are presressing for thil flr~tiJne..ever San Diego' event," said Republican Women's Club President Mn. Orval Woodwork. . . She empha.ized that all Republican women of the area 8te. welcome to the me.ting and If they need further details they cin can 492>ml, or 496-2760. • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORl41A W~NESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1922 . . on Coast for Nixon While ht awaited Sato's arrival, Presl- den NlsOll llChedu1ed a -of meellnp dtallll& with domestic pro- grams and policies. · He wu t:O'-'meet al 10 a.m. with Na· tional Aeronautics and Space Agency ad- minl."1'a\or James Fletcher and bis depu. ty George M. Low on programs !or future space travel and exploration. Nixon also had staff meetings on tap today with his chief domesUc advisor JQhn D. Ehrllcbman and was expected to continue workfnt on the first draft of his State of the Unloo address which he will deUver In Washington on Jall. 20. In his opening-talks with Nixon, Sato Aerospace Labor Pact Draws Veto WASHINGTON (AP) -The•Pay Board . was reported today to have vetoed .its firs\ fibar<eontraCt by rejeclin( llhle lo five 1';1l ptrcent ra•: for' -~ workers. • · • • :.,; 1 \ , wlll be jollied by Takeo Fukuda, mlnlster for foreJsn arrairs; Mikio Mizuta, minister o! finance and Kakuel Tanaka , minister of International lrade and in· dustry. Followlng the Thursday afternoon sesSlon, the diplomats will attend a din· ner hosted by the president. The tolks resume f'rlday mornlng and in ·the afternoon he will return by helicopter to the Newporter lllll. He is scheduled to hold a news conference· at the inn from 2 to 3 p.m. 'I1le three ministers will rneel with Uie press afterward. Sato has expressed the hope of eat.abll!hing dlplornaUc relations this year ·with Peking, and some Japanese beijeve he will ask NI.ton to help attaln better Chinese-Japanese relations. The United state! plan! to return OKin,wa and other islands of the Ryukyuan Archipelago to Japan this sum. mer. The return of the Islands. which the Americans captured in \Vorld War JI, Is cOn.sidered by Sato as the capstone of his career. .Friday nl&ht Salo will be host at a private dlaner for his orficlaJ party at his villa. The next morning he leaves by boat ror Long Beach, where he will tour Ute u ..i roll beck the ~alr.e lo 1.\11' · f "' .An Informed IOUl"tO" 14ld Iha ;4 figure. Rathtr, the -aaid; it'abn y turned down 1 motion b)' the ll\le la r memllera lo epprovt thi raile. The boird ~. after, vote, leafing open tlie ~tty that itJl)lght later" ltt IOlll< standard lo anide labor and management in renegotlatidg the matter. The two unions involved, tbe AFLCJO lnlematlcnal ~alion of MadJinlals tnd the United Auto Workers, have acheduled a ltratea session o[ more than 30 plant negotiators and union repreoenlatives for Saturday In St. loois. An JAM 1poltesman said any clecilion on how to proceed would ' emerge from that meeting. 1 ' The vote wu reported lo be nine lo five with busU-. members and fonr publie memhen combining against the labor members. Chairman George H. Boldt, a public member, was said to have: air stained. The reported rejection of the 12 percent raise came after the board debatet! for a third full day Tuesday about bow much to cut it back. Tbe public and business members of the boanl, reportedly all OPP"'ed lo the full 12 percent r~. were unable Tuelday to agree on any tipeclflc figure, or even on whether the board has the power to cot raises to a specific figure. United Auto Workers P re a 1 d e n t Leonanl Woodcock and P...,!den! Floyd E. Smith of the AFU!IO Intematlonal Assoclatioh of Machinists, whose union members' nlsel are at gtage, questioned whether the board could legally do more than veto an unacceptable: contract. "! pel'IOllally believe the board has ooly the power to say y~ or no," aaid Wood· cock,"• labor member of the boanl. "I raise the aame question," 1ald Smith, also a member. Tbe aerospace cmtracts cover UAW and JAM employes at six aerotpBCe ffnns , All bul one generally follow the pattern set by the UAW contract with North American Rockwell Corp., which callJ for a fLFl\-yur wage incrtUe of $1 cents jn the '4~32 hourly average, an 11.1 percent increase. The eacepllori Is the l'nltt and Whitney engine dlvlalon or United Atrcran Corp, (S.. SPACE, Pqe I) ~ •I C~p~ Pl~~rs {)jjposillg , ' . • .. . l I . ' M-0hile Home Subdivision ' . 11)' PAMELA HAI.LAN a;,.es al.a density o[ five unlti per acre . ot.-. ~;,. ''"" '"' to have 5,000 mobile home •• ,. .he A mobile borne aubdlvla~n d_.ignecl .for said. . , 1,000 acres of scenic hi ide land ad-Commlsaloner John Sweeney .pointed jacent to San 'Juan pistrano ~as out t.hat almoa1~_an would be vlip>J,e from unanimously oppoaed by ctty's plan-the freeway. Yet ':'• P"\!Jl~lt alilll If, ning conunilsion Tuesday that are.a because it a a 8ctidc COiTidor, -• -hesaid.· '' The plannen. who have control over · · ~rman Jerry, Gallriey" ;.ia: blciuse the l?OU!lty .. pproved pro ~ voted · lo · of the de'l~!t pnlllrOllJ,to !He cl· reco!Jll'!end that the city i:ouncil oppose •ty oncl betiwaltcil a.qteal"-P.llon the projicl and aat.tbe counl)' lo delele It wlll ldenltfy with the dy,.Sln Jn..•a mobile homes as a. form Of develop~nt re!ltrJctlona .00 mobile bomt1· ahouJd ap.. In the Rancho Capialrano 1Planned Com-ply to-this developmont. mwllty. He said the city curr1Dlly bu a "I think we should vehelnently say fto, mor1lorfum Oil mobile homes unll1 the no, no ," said ComnilJlloner Carol Helm. ratio of mobile 110111e unlll lo p<O'mlDenl The complete rfe9mm3ation will ask unltl decfeasea to 10 percent. the council lo tell the nty Board or "BecAUse of the city's policy on ,boblle ·&Jpervlaors, who have · yet voted on hQmes we should object 'period," said Ifie project, the clty't ion on mobile Gaffney. · • hornet and aa~ them lo delete Ibis mean~ But be added that It wan10t ••politic'' of developmtnt In the project. for the city jo tell the developer Ill loel- U the county approves 11. project over Incs, al~ It would be. all rlllit for In- the city'• obJecllOns, the county should divlduala lo do '°· Bur the clly llbould daalgnate only c.rtaln •reaa for the delinltely tell the rounty Ila pe!ltlon. Fr~st · SJrikes Crops mobile bom1 subdlvlalona and If these are The project la IJtlliC clevelooed by !he Beloto·fre~zi;ng T~m.peratures Alarm County Growers =~~·~t~~o~m:! ~-:;,.,eoP~.=, ~~r i!e't!i. Ror Juan Caplsttano, aCc:o~ lo the com-Jecl, met with the commission al 111 \'!:i ' 'I'emperellllto beIOw !reeoini' aHO.lced citrus crepo In the Caplatrano Valley 'l'lletday nllhl and early Jhil morntna. Bob Clar~. ellrus mlMller for Rancho Mlaslon Viejo, aaJd hll 4llO acr• of. Ol'IDllll, lemena and !Ima wera In dall8et but damap cannot lie -for a day or two. ''Tiie I ~ture WU '14 Ind allove last •Iabl,' said Clark! "'I'ha same temperotureo d\ll'htl '91 and ,. cauoecl us to looo II pel<>ll1I of our crop btca.,. of trto ~amage. • Clark said farmers In the vaney ....., bettet ~ thlt year aod so lar hive ' no( qperlenced much damaae. "Bu! last night's temperaturu can 1J14aD trouble," he aaid. "We bad to fire our 1111udse pots aa early aa 10 p.m." -Ctil~!•ld damagtnc te111~atures ue 14 for or9"8ea, 19 for lemona and !O !or limes. lln. Raymond ·Prothero Jr., whose fam111 has to ms of citrus In EI Toro, said she dldn 't lm01f the exact tern· peratllra In her ar•.a laat nl&bl. "Bui It WU cold enough lo do damage.,'' lhe old. She added their ll'!Jvtl att protected by wind machines lllllcll c-. 1 celling el ,. aner alt .. th-••'-•' the Sm'"'" mlaaion. • ' meellnl and promised lo work cloMlY ~~hand'/:;~ tr;:• pota, Oil City Planner Bob J !Old the com-with the city. San Juan rancher Jean ~ilH' bu mlaalon that 1,000 acret/ o1 the llU1alde · Filial approval of the project~ wllh a frest alarm nt1t lo his bed wblflt ~ . detelopmenl weal of, IJte San Diego . the Board of supervisors and la eJpecled off aa aarly 11 11!0 _p.m, 'l\Jaadt)I, Mn. Freeway near the clty tf weal boun-lo bl! 11reaented lo "!him In early LaCO\llCUO npet1e4 lhai w wind 1 dary11 ell&lbl• for mobb home develop-Febru11'7. lllllChinet 1l'tlll off et I p,m. fll'I -· rnent. 1. _ pota had lo be Ill about II PJll. ' l!Ut the c:ounit Plann comtnisl""1 "We haven1 emerlenctil any frost ' (whlch approved the pro~) hu recom· S•"'rm Afd -Sonl!ht dama&e thla year.'' she said. "But we m ndtd that each su vision be ap-"' ~ bad oome damage lo younc trees because prdved under !ht oOndltl I uae permit • s,ACRAMENTO (UPI ) -President of cold." The Lacouaguea have been prows l'hlch calla for ... blk: bu..W Nlxoo hu been asked.. by Gov. Ronald fanrien In the Capistrano Valley for for each preposed ·moblle home develop-Reaaan lo dtclart San!& BllWa County goneraUona. They currenl!y hive about lllelll . __ L a major dlaaster.,.. becollli qi property • ocru near Iba Ortep lflchWll. "Thal means It la 1"1!"11\fe for I.GOO dama&e cauoed by laat ....ic•a atorms. •• • N.Y. . . ' TEN CEtm Talks former luxury llner1 Quet!1 Mary and have lunch at a k>ca1 restaurant. F\lkud1 and Tanaka will accompany !he primt: minister. but Mbuta returns Saturday morning to Tokyo to resume work on Ute government budgtt for lhe llscal year beginning in April. Sato will spend Saturday nlgh't at th• Century Plaza Hotel, built on the site of the old 201h Centtll'y Fox Studios back lot. He will dine privately with hia offlclal party. The prime mlniater will leave for Tokyo from Los Angeles lntematiOnll Alrport at i a.m. (PST) Sundiy • an Huge Pact Offers Hope In County By JOHN VALTERZA Of -·Dellp , .... lt.tt President Nixon Ibis morn!ng an- nounced a maas!ve '5.S bWlon proaram !Gr dtvelopmtnl of a -lllilllle vehi- cle -ne"' wllldt 1111 -loalbern "Call!9!J!la'1 bllloNd --~ acrarnl>IJn& fOf dotolla. • Althouili -lflc -.ctcn haft not :ret been Mfa;"4td, North ~n ...-.ii __ , ..... County will C$1aln1y fight bard for a piece ot the ICll<>n. · Dr. Jamu ,,..... Mod of ~ Na- tional A e r • • a a ti Ctt and lpaco MmlnlstrlU..·••t the nolliallC l>rtef. Ing Praoldtlit Nliiln m the delallj of tli• futuristic s-Ythlcle which. reaemblu very much a. comentlonal airplane. The shuttle craft wlfl·be lhe·first vehicle ever dealgned for ._ that can be uaed over and over again. . ::- Develoimeot el the unique vehicle .,Of lake 1lx y..,o, Dr. Fletcher predicted. It ahould be openillonal by the end of the decada and projocll wUf be waiting In line lo use,'!'!_ !~loot cran. It would carry pay...., between earth · and orl>ltln& •-laboralorlet. · . ;. ' He ,.Id that '/i:'ite evaluaUOJI board "111 be aelected month and thit pone1 will lasue reqdeats for contractor pro- ~la fllespr!DJ: NASA's -I U-tabla calla !or llWll'dlrc a dOllnlllvo ~ tract for the lnlUal de,.1op1111111 phuei IOmetlme nerl 4UJ11m!r. Congress lltonlly supported and ap- proved the alalttlo proposal• preaented In NASA•1 lf'l2 flac!a1 yaar .llud&et Officlala al North American Rockwell !mnied!ately "oenl CX>Uritr1 to San Clemente Ibis mornltvl lo olilalli copies ol a four-..ae fact aheef .,.ftb dttalla ef the project. II it OOllClded· io be certain that the nnn wtll acroml>le io win a Mlly per. tfon of the cootract. Buch an oward could mean that the flnn'1 bufe, and empty ztggurat compler.ln Lacuna Nl(uel wou\d C-lo be I -eleplJanl and lnatead could be ooef-lnlo l'ltusy ~erospace manU!ac:Glr!ng ... ier. . 1be mamod lplee<'Zal\ center Id Houaton haa Wen dealpted the lead center wllb ~ lnanaCem.nl N' .ponstbWt), 'iMnll ~ and ~ ll1lelrlllrlll and performaiJce qulr,a\Glla~for Ibo llllltle! .... NASA has been )lllllllof for Ibis poo- (Sto iBUtl'UI, Pict I) C:.alC W.,athr ' tllio't ' lel all this IWllhlne fool ll'D lllll lie .. Ille fl1atcl aide with Ille temperature c1!J>111oi lo lie Joo evernllilt and peaking -• and 7f In dayllglll bClurl. INSIDB "n»DA"fl' Tit# 111to Viar !ft live lhHl<r btgmr 11111 '°""""' /or Sovth Coalt l!cpcrlOl'll olld IWo olh,,. orca preclwcill(I f/10UJ>I. SH t... urtaln...,.t .oto raeo % of to- dofl't SOUlh Cl)CMt Plaza nCffot1 •. --........ ( ........ =·· DuftlM.,_ -·--..... 1 ln111 11t ·----- .. .. ' -·= " " • ..: • • - .t 2 OAllY l'I LOl " w..,,....,, J"'u.lrl !. l9ll ~Pollute Cit e 'Belayed . ' . Judge's Sickness Halts (Clemen~ fl.uling • • , A Judie's illnes1 toda y halted an Oranp County Superior Court hearlng In· 'to allegations that a San Clemente rock t-ru.shlng firm violated clean air 1tan· dardl eltibllshed by the county's Air Pollution Control District. Judie Robert Kneeland today advised both lawyers in the action on co ntempt charges filed by APCD against Crestlite loc. that it is likely they wlll be able to ruu.111e court action Thursday. ~ Deputy Coonty Counsel Ralph Ben~n had not completed his examination or hill ~ief prosecution witness Tut.sday night when the ailing Judge Kneeland called a temporary halt to the contempt pro- ~ings. \.. APCO enginttr William Bope had con· nrmed from the witness box that ()est.lite had violated 1tandard5 stt for ~ecUon of fumes and eml.!sions on at Jwt two occulo111 after tho firm WU 111 lllcb. 1lwt Umlt ti 1tl 1t 0.1 cralnl nuned in an injunction tuued by por !"'blc foot and ti wu leflllied ru ... SU~rlor Cou_';t;. I l •··' b d ! day thal~he output afi.r Ille court order aope was ..ou n erroga~~ 'I e tnse att orney [)o.o Jordan and asked to offer was lss~ed had been recordtd as high as hi• views on a ,erl'4 of teBta carried out 0.56 graU1S per foot. by Independent analysts hirtd by the APCO oUicials said mul"tl of the blame Crestlite company. for the violations la y in the firm 's failure The APCD took Its first recprded action to use a wet scrubber at all times in con· aga ins t an Orange Counly tftanufact.u{er Junction with the rotary kiln that crushes Jast year when It alleged that Crestlite's the shale. 1tacks were throwing out more than the Jordan told Judge Kneeland Tuesday 40 pounds of dust and fumes per hour that part of the firm 's problem 11temmed allowed by local authorities. from the destruction of a wooden wet Jt wa.! testified Tuesday that em issions gcrubber in December 1970 and the of dust and fumes had been a.. high as subsequent fz.ilure oC its' replacement. nearly n ~ds per hour despite a court Renson comm~ted '.f'Ue.sday that many order which compelled CresUite to complaints from local rellidents arinoyed observe the APCD lmmit.s. by emission of dust and fumes from the It is al.so alleged that the firm exceeded plant had partly led to the APCD decision limits set for emlsalons of particles from to prostcllte Crestlite. .Columnist's Scooe Girl Survives Jungle Ordeal After Crash . • " i " ' ' ' " IGssinger's Plan to Arm Pakistan Secretly Told ' ~ WASHINGTON (.UPI) -Presidential ~vlw Henry A. Kissinger suggested the ~1lbillty of aecreUy channeling. arms ~Id to Pakistan dW'ing the Indo-Pz.kistani ,'War despite a cutriff of such aid, accord· '.Ing to secret documenta released today :by columnist Jack. Anderson . ~ The discussion of aid was contained in :'.one of three memos stamped "Secret· .:5ensiUve" outlining meetings early last lnontb ol the WashingtDn Special Action ;:Group, a group of high administration ;.and military officials headed by Kiss- :lnger. , f Anderaon baa been carrying a series of :columns baaed on documents leaked to ~. and be turned over copies of three ~of them to some other reporters. The ad- ~lnlstralion lll investigating who was "ttsponsible for the leaks. Kissinger was quoted In the record taken at one of the policy meetings, on Dec. 3 at the White House early in !he fighting , as aaying: · "I 1m getting hell every half hour from lbe President thet we are not being tough Youfi!g' Vamp~·-,; Off~red Site Net;ir Home . Boy Scoots and other C.plslrlno Bay ma yooth groups mlghl be overlooking a good overnight campsite at Del Obispo lJttle League Park, a member of 1 fChool recreation advisory commission · aald this. week . ' Jack Sf\ipes, one of the commissioners for the advl,ory group lo the Capistrano .UnUJed School Dislrlct sald the field AJo~ Del Obl1po Road IS a handy cam- J>inl aretL for groups which can not find · tJme to travel elsewhere in the state for one-nlght outings. The field iS available for camping by official groups except during periods when the baseball season is in effect. • Reservations are available by writing the advisory commission at P.O. Box 278, Capistrano Beach. One goal of the commission is to help stimulate more use of exlsting district property and avoid overlapping of pro- grams aod property in the dl5trlct, Snipe< erplalned. To expand the commission's role the iroup is seeking a liasion with two major 8evelopers in the area, Avco Community Developers and the Mission Viejo Com· pany. he added. DAILY PILOT <0MllG1! COAST'fl\.llLllHIHQ caMPAX't 9l•l>ltf't N. w.,, "1•1ftnt .. f'llblllhW J•c!t It. e"'''" 'nil Prlli.wtt .,.. 0-tl MlnlM' 11ie11111 K11•D ·~l'!f • . n911111 A. M"'hl11e MIMIWI ldltor C1i1r1•t H. l•ot a;clrl1N P'. N11l IJ.alltaas M111191illfl ,,,..,. , ........... Offk• 21Z For11t ;,.,.'""' M1Uie111!14',.111 P.O. lor. 66'l, t2651 S..C ...... Offk• JOS Nri EJ c ... r •• •••L t2672 °""' Olfk .. cat9 ,,,._, a» W•t • .., ltf'Mt ,."""""" IM(Jl1 aw "'!"*'1 •ovlfVlt'f ......... ....,, ..,.,, .... Cll 'IWlll'ntC enough on India. He has called me again. He does not beijev• we are carrying out his wishes. He wants to t.llt in favor ol Pakistan." The dQcument.S M r e 1 e a s e d by Anderson -part. of "dozens of documents" he !aid he bas and "I'm still getting" on which he plans to base ad- diUonal column.II -did not say what k.ind of aid waa envialoried for Pakistan. But Anderson said today on NBC TV's Today Show that fighter plane.! were among lhe things being considered in ihe schemt to "sneak" aid to the beleaguered Pakistanis. A cut~ff of miJilary aid was ordered early last year. The CUSC1Usion of aid to Pakiatan came during a meeting four daya later, on Dec. 1, as Indian force1 cut deeply Into East Pakistan, now called Bangladesh. The text of that memo, as released by Anderson, said KJ3slnger "asked whether we have .the rJght to authoriu Jordan or Siudl Afabla to transfer mllltar)"'equip- ment to P1kl.!tan." The memo shows Christopher van Holkn.~ deputy uslstant secretary of =-!:, \::.~"11..i ;· lii~tt·~l~ ~T;{er 1rma ~~'? we have ;;o'fded them when we ourselve~ do not authorize d1rect sale to the ultimate recipient, auch u PaiJatan. AJ of last Janull'}' we made • l'C!fl•,~ve dru;l•Jo/I nvt lo sell lo , ~J<ll.~11-~ ' ' u· " . 'li'lie ,memo conl ea Illa! Joiepb J. 6111<>, auJl!l'!l '"F'•tary of &tau . for near euttm Ufalrs, obeerved that '4fthe Jordanians would be weakening their own position by auch a lransrer" and tha~ he "went on to say that as the Paks1_in- crea11Dgly feel the heat we wiU be getting emergency requesU from them. "Dr. Kissinger said that the President may want to honor thou request&," the document says. "The matter has not been brought to presidential attention but it is quite obviou.! that the President is not Inclined to let the Pales be defeated." Anderson indicated lhat the documents came from high sources within the ad- ministration. "U the sources were iden- tified, It would embarrass the ad· ministration more than it would me," he said. "It would make a v«y funny story." Del Obispo Construction Disrt1pts Buses Ma jor reconstruction of a s~tion of Del Obispo Road in San Juan Capistrano has caused a change in school bus service to students living in the affected are.a. school district orrlclalf"said th is week. Aides urged parents to either drive atudent.'i to school or lo a nearby bus stop out of the construction zone . The road is impa1seble for buses, they said, and the 1top1 alfected are between Belardes ih lhe north.and Da.na Mesa to tbe south. Partn(s of 1maller children have been asked to send a note with the bus driver specifying at which stop the child should be dropped off at the end of the da y. 1he ame~ed bus sit uation will persist through tht construction period. The road . is expected to be finished In early February. Transient Held On Drug Charges A routine traffic atop by I caJUomia Highway patrolman In tht Cttlver Drive a~ ~f-the Santa Ana Freeway Tuesday nlg~t led Jo the arrest of • young tr1,,..1ent on druc charges. Orang• Countf wriff'1 olftcers took over -the booking of Keith Herman Walker, 22, after a CHP officer reported QndJng marljUana and a bashWl pipe in lht suspect'1 vehicle. The officer told deputies that. he apot· ted the drugs •nd the pipe while dl!CUI!· Ing a tn!fic lnltactlon wllb Iba young defendant. LIMA (UPI) - A teen-age German girl, the only known survivor of 92 persons aboard a Peruvian airliner· which crashed In the Amazon jungles Christmas Eve, wu reported recovering lrom in- juries and shock today in a jungle clear4 ing hospital at Yarinacoc ha . Nurse Amada de Pina at the hospital told UPI that Juliane M a r g a re t e Koepcke, was lucid and calm despite a broken collarbone, multiple bruises, cuts and mosquito bites and extreme fatigue. The hospital is located 5 miles from Pucallpa and 300 miles northeast of Lima. It ill financed partially by German charities. The Peruvian Air Force reported from Pucallpa at '9:52 a.m. that the wreckage ol the aircraft had been sighted from the air by • DC3 pilot 10 miles to the west of the Sheboya River. A helicopter was dispatched to the scene while the DCJ flew over the .!ite. Mis.9 Koepcke was found walking along • river by two Indian hunters Sunday, gi~el} c'-rude ~t aid, lraJ\&ferred to the nearest tOwn; Tourltlvisb., on Monday afternoon and then flown to•PucaUpa. Nurse Amada, who wu assigned to Miss Koepcke on the German 1ir1'1 ar· rival at the bospjtal, 1akt she had ques· .tlpned her :t>rieOy J•l ,a f•norl to 'JUthOriUet inr lJma 1' ;-ri~~ · ' She uld tb•t Miu ){o<pcke told her lbat the first knowledge w htd of anything wropg on the flight was an out· break of fire on the starboard rlght·hand aide of lhe plane. Then, she said, the plane started bucking and the next thing she knew aherwas in the air In the cabin. She lost consciousness, Miss Koepcke &aid, and when she came tg. found' herself on the deck of the passenger com· partment but still strapped into her seat. She unstrapped herself and found she had an injured toot as well as paWul cuts and bruises all over her body .• ! ''I started ,;Halking after piCkln& up some candles and a cake which J found in the plane, }Vhich I ate tn the next three days,'' Miss Koepcke said. "I ate nothing Jn the remaining seven days." · Government authorities, who Sunday flad called off the land search for the four-engine Peruvian Lansa Airlines Lockheed Eltctra, today ordered a major Jand·air rescue operation to see if there were any other survivors. The commander of the search opera- tions . Manuel de! Carpio, said in Pucallpa that Mis.! Koepcke. was unable to give them many details. He said she told them the plane was hit by llghtning while on a fllght from Lima to Iquitos, with a stop 11cheduled at Pucallpa, and crashed in a mountai,n pass. "I woke up in the wreckage, with three bodies around me,'' Del Carpio quoted her as saying. "I don't remember anything else. Meet to Discuss Special Trails For Horsemen The pr~d~n~.of Ibo C~p]1Jrano :v'ai!ey Horaemeri'1 ~ssocialloo today urged all San Juc=·C istrano area r!sidenla to attend •T nigtrt.,'I,~;. \"re tut a r ~$loci• 9J1 E to discua .. 1. Woa:r•ss In a 1tud, I , Iowan!. a '''tom of tq~ . • • - Streasinl ~mely (ood--:tooporalion wllb0-U..-c!ty '1d, advioory-com111\ulc1u, Joe Molian lit!fssed that altho•ih the 7:l0 p.m. rtlfftlng J.t a regular group function, all .interested persons - tnembers or oot -are welcome. A community relations chairman will discuss the progress In the group'• effort to help develop the trail networl<. The UIOclatton hu met ofi.n wllb lbe city council, plannlhg commission and park• and recrutkt commission to 411CU11 the proJecta. ' "Tbe relatjonshlp belweeq tht fl'OUP• and tbt aseoC.ialion ha• been ucellent," he aald. l , . . . ' ·KtN_G· Tf~HOE LEADS PRESIDENT HOME WH !LE PASHA THE TERRIER BRINGS UP REAR ·Nixon a·ac:k in San Clemente After' Annou ncln9 Hu91 Sh ip Contr1ct1 Jn San Dl•90 Women Prepare Protest At Nixon Headquarters From Page 1 SHUTTLE ••• gram with the end in sight this year of the Apollo manntd moon missions. The shuttle will consist of a booster and an orbiter. It will take off like a rocket, fly in orbit like a space ship and Janel lib an airplane. About 100 members of local chapters of the National Organization of Women are expected to turn out Thursday morning to demonstrate at the Western White House in San Clemente. Spokesman for the group, Liza Todd , sa id the demonstration has been planned to protest Nixon's inaction In the field of women's rights. "The President has done little or nothing for women's rights," she said, "and we will be trying to fpcus attenUon on this· fact." . She specifically cited Nixon's nomina- tion of "an unqualified woman" for the Superme Court ; his veto of ule bitl which would have funded child care centers; and l the lack of ~ l female cabinet members. ' : r "We are qualified r top positions." •Mrs. Todd said, "but the President doesn't seem to take us seriously." She said the demonstration was plan· ned to coincide with the visit of Japan's Prime Minister Eisaku Sato when the full Ripon Praises Veto WASHINGTON !UPI) -The liberal Republtcan Ripon Society today praised President Nixon for vetoing legislation that would have set up child care centers across the country. The society said the plan erred because It would have sent women into the labor market at a time of hi.Ith unemployment. TODAY by IMPRESSIVE PEARLS Perhaps the most expensive cocktail ever served, U the story can be believed, was one whipped up by Cleopatra to impress Marc Anthony. It is srud that she had a large, natural pearl ground into a fine powder and then mixed it with her glass o! wine. With natural pearls, so rare and so valuable, there are certainly better ways to put them to use. They combine very well with dia- monds, rubies, emera'lds 'and other brecious and semi-precious stones Y, make jewelry of outstanding quality and beauty. Even U you are not fortunate enough to have natural pearls, there are lovely, cultured pearls just as beautiful and much more reasonably priced. Their quality Is sn line that it takes a real expert to detect the dlflerence. No jewelry wardrobe should be considered complete without the long strand ol pearls, a pearl cltoker, pearl eanilla• and per· haps a pearl bracele~ :we would be very happy "' belp you build your pearl wardrobe. Let u1 .•holV you ••Ill• ol__lht outstand· in.I! valuer. We bava In pearls In alf types of ae!Ung•, alone or In com&lnaUon witll other aems. focus of the news media would be on the Western White House. "M. a matter of fact , we're trying to get some signs painted in Japanese," she added. The women plan to demonstrate from 8:30 a.m. to noon on a portion of Avenlda Del Presidente which has been set up for demonstrations. Mrs. Todd said NOW members from San Diego, Los Anseles, Riverside, Whittier, Long Beach and Orange County are upected to oarry signs in lbe pkkeling. · Knight Becomes ~ l 'I Presiding Judge Judge H. Warren Knight has assumed the duties of presiding judge of the South Orange County Municipal Court, ad· mlnistrat ive officer James B. Harris an· nounced Tuesday. Judge Kn ight, who was named to the South County court last May, when Judge Frank Do1nenichini was elevated to the Superior Court, takes over the position of presiding judge from Judge Richard Hamilton. In a two-judge district, such as South Orange County, It is customary for the judges to alternate the U!p position, which otherwi se is filled by an election among the district's judges. Fletcher demonstrated a model of tha shuttle to Nixon during a picture-taking session in his office overlookine the Pacific Ocean. Fletcher explained that the space 11hip will ha ve a pilot, copilot and would be capable of carry ing two passengers. From Page 1 SP.ACE •• 1: which calls fortonly roughly an 8 percent increa'f Ill ~t yev. , The tioii'd his set down as a general guideline that raises in new contracts may not e.iceed. 5.5 percent a year, ex- cept in special ca.ses when they may go up to a top limit of 7 pereent. The board already has approved raises exceeding the guidelines for coal miners and rail signalmen, but some member! argue that a few (at agreements have to be allowed at first before the board could start to apply Its own rules strictly. Two Reappointed SACRAMENTO (UPI ) -Charles A. Soderstrom of San Pedro aod James C. Snapp or El Cajon were reappointed by Gov. Ronald Reagan Tuesday to four· year terma on the state Aeronautics Board. No where the an you fil'td the renabte 1ccuracy oft~ el'ecttonlc limep!ece wllh lhe prttislon of the <hronomettro This new Omtgt Electronic Is as tlose to being perft,t as we could maU IL A 14kt. gold lop, st1lnfes11!eel back, waler reslstaril we, protect 1h1 timeless accuracy of this watch. A 1weep second hand, al· tndar only enhance itl v.lur u a practlcal tirntpi~ Stop tn ind set t mll,,tone In Wlllthm1klng, the Omtga rtec- tronie Chronometer. 1-4kt. gold top, stainlus sttel back, water resis1ant, c.i1endlr, sweep Mcond hand. V./lth bracelet ................................................ S260 .\.Vlth 11rap ............................................. ,,,.$22$ .si.rnlt;t 11ttl with 1trap ••••••••• , •••••••••••••••••••• ,,., ,$195 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVINllHT TllltS -,, Y!ARS IN SA.141 LOCAT!Otl IANJCAMUtCAJD-MASTll CHAa<a 'HON! 141.1#1 W•lker 11 inday awaltlna court •ctlon en. charcu ol -posseulon of martJu1n1. Ra la liel4 In Oranfe County J1U. Morgan 1nld that Ibo r • I u I a r memberahlp· ot th\ ulOC!aUon JOOn wlll decide u ti "m ... , a m .. ttng 'ollb the : ir~~CUll Iba 16~t pbaui ol 1 __________ ,...:;··~-------- 1 ( " I I ! I I \ ( • ff DAILY FILO! SC . Your Jfloneg Job Hunting Tips MEXICO H ... rW• ewelitib .. M ••-•••I Notet. For !Mteli. on rlall1 end tiOl .. 111111, CIU ITUAIT IDGAI POWll, Y.P. 1714) ,,, .. 100 ft.OBERTS, SCOTI' Ii: CO., Inc MenMn Mww Ym Ii.ct •KCMftl6o IM, TM City, on ... fWI /vl~fUWb MOTOR HOMES SALES • RENTALS 18 ft. to ZB ft. UTI LINla •ALIOA-PACI. ARROW ,,... 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"""'"""' --- I OVER THE COUNTER U>mplete-New York Stock List ••1 ltM ... , ... T I ..... -I etr T .... ll'w MIO. ...................... _.__,.... ......... ... NASD Listings kw Tunday, J1nutry 4, 1972 \ I I I Firms Feel Pressure Japan lniports No Aid to U.S. Jobless By DEAN C. MILL£R NEW YORK (UPI) -You may lblnl< Uult th• Dodge Colt compact car, Royal's "Apollo" typewriter and S.ll ' Howell's SUper.a movie camera have little 1n common. But they do. They'Nl all made Jn Japan. To the long lilt o f "American" producta made overseas can be added many modtls of television sets, some General Electric w a 1 h 1 n g machlnes, RCA radios and even Spalding baseball gloves. Each year Americana spend blllJons for Japanese products bearlng American b r a n d namea. Many people aren't even aware of It because labels and plates denoting point of manufacture often are under or on the backs of the machines.. Hitachi m a k e s some mocle!J of the RCA radio and G.E. wash.Ing machines. Mit&ubiJhl Corp. mak~ the Colt compact. NCR, Burroughs and Dlo. taphollt place their names on calculator1 produced in Japan by Sbarp, Sanyo and Nippon, respectively. Most Monroe calculaton are produced In Jape by canon. Many Pbllco- Volkswagen Tells Drop In Prices Ford television sets also are produced abroad. Their flight to cheaper labor markets: has cost Americans about 27~,0llO Jobs just In the radio-television and electronics area and the fieldJ of leather footwear, steel, apparel and textiles, according to Bureau of Labor statlatlcs. Imports In these areas ln 1970 contribtrt.ed nearly '4 blllion to the balance of paymentJ deflcll. It's been estimated that Americans In 1971 Imported 90 percent of their home radios. II percent of their black and whlte television sets, C per· cent of their shoes, l& percent of their new cars, M percent of their motorcycles and 18 percent of their sweaters. Besides products m a d t overseas and bearing American brand names, a vast quantity of goods: are auembl· ed here from components manufactured abroad. IBM, lbe leoding mak<r of ~ ers. bu a component m.anllfac· luring plant in Ta iwa11. 11lat bland also turns out televillon components and other elec- tronic parts for Philco-Ford, Admiral and General J.ostrumenta: Co. Little by little, tbe drive towards cheaper la bor, a ma- jor factor in productivity which ultlmalcly determines profit margins, l.s chipping away at American industries. Take the portable typewriter Wins Award Industry, (or e1ample. Major producers like Royal, Rem-SU!an Hochman , 16, a ington and Underwood, a c--senior at Corona del quired by Olivetti, an Italian Mar High School, is company, make their products the first Junior Achiev· overseas. Allen Business er in Southern Califor- Machines formerly R.C.Allen, nia to win a sales an American manufacturer of award and certificate office typewriters, was forced for passing the $100 out of business entirely. sales mark. She is the Sm It h·Con>na portables, daughter of Mr. and made by SCM Corp., are the only portables still produced in Mrs. Shayel Hochman tbls country. SCM manages _o_f_C_o_s_la_M~• ... •_•·~-- lhil through automated marrufacturlng method! at Its production complex in the Cortland, N.Y. area. Desp ite the automaUon, Smith. Corona still hires 3 , 5 O O workers at these plants. But you can bet that these workers worry aome as they feel the pressures of foreign labor closing In on them. Corporations also feel that pressure. They're caught between the desire to make more profits through higher productivity and public resent- ment when they phase out plants and operations in favor of foreign labor. Lear Jet Mentor Eyes Steam Car SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Millionaire William P. Lear, inventor of the Lear Jet airplane and eight -track stereo, says he's considering Utah for a center to develop a steam engine for cars. ENGLEWOOD, N.J. (UPI) -Volbwagen of American. Inc., said today It had quietly reduced the ba!lc price of the Volkswagen "beetle" late last week to fl,999, the aame as Chevrolet's Vega, but $69 hfghtr than the minimum price of Ford's Pinto. Dealert were advised of the change but no news release was issued, apparently becs11&1 of the troublea the parent company I 1 e1· perleoclng In Germay where to,000 of Volkswagen'• 130,000 worker• In sis cities are being idled for at least five working days because of falling de- lfland for Volkswagen cars ~th at home and abroad. Computer 'Doctors' End Waiting Rooms Lear said he was looking to locate outside Nevada because of that state's preoccupation with gambling a n d eD- tertainment as r e v e n u e sources at the expeme oi in- dustrial growth. The shutdowns came in 1plte af production losses earlier in December because of a metal· workers 1trike, which ended Dec. 11. The company said the main cause of the trouble was the aharp decline In expor!J to th• United states during the time the Nixon lmporj t a• rucbarge was in efiect. The drop ran from 10,000 to 25,000 cara monthly througbout the autumn. Volk.!lwagen bad sent large numbers of cars to the United States earlier In the year In anllclpatlon of dock atrikes, which dJd develop, ao Its American dealers bad more than adequate In- ventories. Diamonds Trade Set LOS ANGELES (AP ) -Tbt West Coast Commodity Ex· change said Tuesday It would inaugurate trading in diamond futures contracts on Jan. 19. David Callahan, exchange president, said this would be the first time that diamond futures would be traded on any commodity exchange. The e:xchange's futures con- tract will consist of polished gems totaling not less than 20 carats: of diamonds. An ounce cf diamonds -142 carats-of the highest quality 1tandards established In the commodity e1change diamond contract would be valued at more than $100,000 In the retail market. 'Mie exchange said Jt had establi!bed an c r I g i n a J customer margin requirement of $650 for each contract and a minimum buy and sell com- mission rate of $45. Silver, copper, cocoa and lllgar tub.Ires currently are traded on the West C.Cast ex· clJani•. .... ,,. . .... .,._ .... ,.. ,.,. --... --1•: NEW YORK (UPI) -The computer is becoming an im- portant ally In the fight against three of the biggest killers of humans -lung cancer, cervical cancer and heart attacks. Milllona of people g e t periodic checks to guard against these killers. There's a .shortage of pathologists and technicians. D o c t o r ap- pointments are difficult to come by. So the computer has been adapted to help break this logjam. It's fast, economi· cal and convenient for analy- 11ls work. Tbls entry Into the clinical laboratory area also is big business. It's esimated that the 13,500 clinical lab! around the country generate a $3.5 billion market which is grow. Ing about 15 percent annually. Lob tests taken In a hospital can cost $60 or more. The same test in a reglonaJ lab serving a 100 miles radius on a 24-hour basis migbt run about f1 or $8. But time is even more Important that the cost factor. Take lung cancer, for in· stance. Less than 7 percent of Cytoscreener available l o laboratories around the coun- try. And this mass screening instrument will reduce the manhouni needed to come up with an analysis. Then there is the heart at- tack which kills millions an- nually because patients aren't aware of their weaknesses un- til it's too late. The traditional protection against an attack is a yearly electrocardiogram taken by a doctor. Data Display Systemi, Inc.. New York, hu patented a method cf translating 5landard ECGS through the "OmnicarUio- gram." DDS claims its instrument can detect a possible heart at- tack situation as much as three years in advance. The machine, with computers su~ plying all the mathematics, sees things the human eye misses. It transforms ECG tracings to a fonn which permits the physician to detect coronary artery disease otherwise masked within the bounds of a regular ECG. Lear met Monday with Gov. Calvin L. Rampton and Utah civic, busin~ and church leaders. The Reno industrialist, who said he was "thinking of becoming a Mormon," said location of his research center in Utah could mean up to 15,000 new jobs for the state. He asked the group assembled in the governor's office whether Utah was ready to provide the basic skills needed for such a plant and has the deslrt to accept new industry. The civic, business and church leaders said Utah is ready and has the desire. Rampton said Utah's tax structure was as good as any state expect Nevada, which finances its state spending through gambling revenue. Lear said he has great ad- miration for members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat- ter-day Saints Mormon, their attitudes and ac- complishments, and noted his daughter had enrolled at the church's Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah. those who wait until the con-1w•~mm_...,.., ••• .,,mMll!Wn•••8WB*llW.,*ENNE•~•mc~·+±"9:.~·-.,. '2 dition is detected by X-rays are saved. An optical scanning and computing instrument called cytoscreener, devised by Nuclear Research Wall Street 01atter Associates, Inc.. New Hyde n,.,,w .. wwwwwwguw:m_,.. ___ _ Park, N. Y., had had success with sputum apec:lmens mailed from the patient's home. In one testing routine involving the New York City Depart- ment of Health and five New York hospitals, the ''screener'' ldentilled 79.& pe=nt of the negative specimens. It tan scan 3,000 cells per minute. A sister cytoscreener reads pap smears, the teGt developed in the early 1940s by Dr. George N. Papanlcolaou to give M early warning about uterine and cervical cancer. All women over 25 art: advised to take such a test, ao there's more pressure on t h e overworked pathologists and technicians. Tesl.s total about 25 million.! each year. Whtie women will still have to visit a doctor g•t thf smea.r, the "scrtener" can speed up the total pl'OCW. It's planned to mal<e I b e • Artiee Buyers Small traders and the public generally should be more ac· tive stock buyers when there is sound evidence t h a t business and earnings are reviving, according to Harris, Upham and Co. The firm notes that Individuals are sittlng on record savings and evidence of business improvement could come this year. The rum .adds that fore.ign inveators could sudden become buyers cf U.S. securities because ''stocks Jn some other COUD- tries are relaUvely Jess at- tractive than ours are." e Vnrertainty Argus Research Corp. says the recent sharp market ad- vance creates some near-term uncertainties, • ' b u t in- ternational monetary develop. meot&-much more thanl thf cut in margin requirements - form the basis for continuation for a constructive investment posture." e Credit Line AUSTIN, Ter. -Tracor, Inc., said it has arranged a $26 million line of credit with a group of banks under which a $20 million existing bank debt will be converted into a five. year serial loan at l'AI percen- tage polnls above the irlme rate. eFast Copy NEW YORK Ad· dressograpb-Multigrapb Co • Monday announced a new of· fice copying machine that c1n turn cut 50 dry copiea a minute on paper re.sembllna: bond. It l.s designed for firm• requiring 10,000 to 20,000 copies monthly. .... .... _.., _., . ... • . ,., . "" • ... _.,. _,.. .... ... TEN YEAR DOW.JONES INOUSTAJAL AVERAGE • .... ... DAILY PILOT p How'Bout\--...,--,-~-."'~"AL"' ... "N"• .. "°",, ... ,.,C:,,...,.,.,.,,-=,-·1---.-~-~-•• -,-.-N.-~-.-,~-:.,. .. ---1 T ... -~:~~ ..... !tit' J , Arftll!O!I It ti, ,lt11llff, ""' NAMa ITAllMINT p, COTTON 'OUNDATION If 111t1tlltDI• tt J•tllft M. Hur* tt •lo O.ltlldfilll, Tflt fOllOwfl'lll P«tOM ,,. ~Ill lh prlnelo11 offlct '' •• l'MI 1•11•• Chawin' Tobacco? Ho. lM «ill, ..., .. ,,_ tit ll'td., ltltloli, Ct. 9*1 ""' l,.,_.IM IY v!rt~ et' *" .-v!llll 1illHd 11'1 ,.Klllct IY kl#« Ytclllt, lut cli,wlnt tftl11Wir Ill.Ill""" '*"' _.., MV ~<-"' • .. 1"1 iw ...... "".! ... "'P'f,." "'.i.f~!'. Pl-.:1111119 Av• .. Coif• Mew., C•Hforfl!• (lllttn ,.....,Int It Wl1hln IN •111• •fftr ""' ff'llT•1 ..... _,,, '"" '2W dlhl of •uDHutlott. ""'r. C-tv ot Or••• Sl•t. ff C.11· $1.WMt A 1(1"" 111 Lido "'"' Or c•oo p ,:.,_ tJorn V(IOfl • h,1d9-• .. ,..,.ec1, In ,._ • • •• • ........... of 110v J Al:HSTOH •nd #AltOAltET Ntwoort ... e11. C.lllorflll n.60. M•ntOtr H Al:HSiOH .. llldt"*" ,,..i1tw(t) Walldt L. Kl""'' 111 Lido ,..,If Dr.. PvbllMltd Or111H CO.it o.llr '''*"· 1N. .. 11n11 JAMl!I M. MA•11t1SON •rd Nt'#Ptlrt IUctl. Ct. t1'60. •'-'-~-'-"-'-' -"-"-------·-·-" MA•Y JAHW HA•ltlSOlf 1h1 tl'IOMI This tiutltlUI t. Mlfll coocludlt IW llf11· •• MAltY JAN• WALT1.1tS 11 tlllfOm.nl lndlvi.u.1. LEGAL NOTICE de81or{J) .....-ltll I lllf •Ni~ "' Sltwlrt A. KlllMf' NEW YORK (AP) -'"'°"'1.2t' Kl~•w di.II et llld IWtment 't111• ll•ltll'll'l'lt lllM wlttl tM COUflly 1sc1tow NUMll!I:....,. or. h d1t1 of IM ~llC!t"' Mid .. ~ ~ 01 Oitnn COllnt'f °" Dsc, ». ll7I NOTIC:t! OP tllTINTtCIH Southpaw plte:hrn Ind tboae Mioil, I lltW' ~ Ull"I •II ttlt rlOflt, ., llVtl'I' J, M1ddp.11, o...i1r COUlllY TO IK•c:Ur• llCUlltTY .......... NT tltlli •ncl lntorlll ti Mid lud~mt11.t C.lert. (tee .. 1111 -tllJ U.C..C.) ol' Oopp,..bat characten In <1111t11"c11 '" 1111 pn.ptt1y 1e ~ < '"'' 111ue" Hotlc• •• riirm 11-,. "" CtHI..,. W .. tern movl .. ·-n·• ... ~ -"· "' Or•no•. ,, ... " C•lllomll, fl • '•lllofll l'WUll\lld Or"lftllt COlltt 0.1ly Plklt, of ,.HILi,. CLAY IAltHHAltT, 0.Dllll'. .. ., '"lllllll vu.;t aa tollowl : o.c-Mr 22. " ltn •ncl Ji1111try f, II, Wl'IOM butll!IA Mdr1u " 1"2 Outll«. devo·--ol c•awin' to•·cco Lot • '" block I "' MclClll A.dell< lf71 n$.l.71 Hul'lllllOIOll h t<h COUl'lt)I ol' °''"" -l! ~ tlotl, $f(tlon A to Lil;,_ I. ,If, tf • ':l ,.,: per ml!I rt«il'clM 111 llook e P<l\l• n ot LEGAL NOTirP St1t1 of C•llfornt1, '11•1 • ..oir tht.se days. Mlll«ll•nMM ""'""" Or•1111• CO\lnlY """' , ... , •• •boll! lo .. fttlllld to Elll b ~IY kno-._,. n• W•w llrffl lf.YMOltE, lt\tl ltcllrtd Plrty ....... And tboug tnuff-snifflng ~ IMdl. c.u!Orn!t • f'IC1'!TIOUS IUSINllJ &u1ln1s1 MldtlH It 111'6 S!lflflldlll, Hu~ L--NOTICE 1$ Hl!.ll1!8Y oivrH tbat • NAM• llAT•M&NT tlnttotl INCll. (Ounty" °''""' "'" ., never ~ame ID American Prlffy, J,11111,., 14 lt12. ,, 11:111 l'clodt Thi ftllowl111 ptrt0n '' 001n1 MIMt• c1111orn1--. In ,,_,ty 1°"'" 11 Ul'ff •·"t uff-••,.l•u• -n '°'"• A.M. •I Coi.rrlhol.n1, M1f'llMl'1 Office, It! s.t!ftlldl"· Huntl""°"' IMdl. Ctlll'llY If uc:oul ' Ill ---'6' •'-W l.o IOl.O Crown V•ti.v P•tkW1y, Clly ,, CARIFltl!'I! PATIO covt1t1, 1"'2 Or1110•. $1•1• OI C11ltor11lt. j•· ateady follow•-. lAtWlt N101111, Oll.ttlty o1 O••noe ll•t• ''""' •~e1 .. S1.t111 2\lA. Hunttl'lltOl'I s11e1 1r0Hrtv It <1e11er1bld 111 ..,..,,, w ,.... Df C•lltornll, I wlU ftll 1t Pllblic 111<' lffct\, C•UI, nut .. ; All fh1"'"" tllf "'II"*" ot W.t Jn the old clays rmoteleas 11on 111 t111 1110t1•1 Dlddll', ,., c.111 111 c.1.rmllll s..111. Mtrl .. "" CUfJ\fl'I 111,,., "'°" 11u11MN kftO'Wll .. '"111NCJ. tobacco " .... Id along With l•Wful money of lh1 Unfltd S1'1•, •II Drtn. Hu..tlnu!OI' lt11th, Ctlll, ~ DALI!" IAlll!R' •nil i-1• et '"" lhl rlOhl, 11111 '"" ln1tr1t1 of "lei Tiii• llu1t111t1 II HIM cotl(fu(tld by tri Url11eC11ll, Hulltlnt!OI\ a..cti, COlll'l1'Y of stogjes and pipe tobacco in ludOm..t dlDIOl'f•) In "" •tiow •• 1t1c11~tw11. O••l'lll•· St•I• " c1utornl•. Iha rte Krlbtd' proptrty, ot w mucll ...,..,., u C•l'TM!I S111t1 Mllrl• All 11.KUIW lllt'llrlty '''""""" • 1111 stores t o n had a wooden l'l'llY N MUIMl'Y to 111111y n1d lllltcw. Tiii• ,1111m1nt 111tc1 wllh tiw C.Ollt'llY .. ,.. 111!11 bl cllllvtrM 111c1 ni. con-Indian out front as 1 trade t1on. wlltl •ccrvtd 1t111r•• •ncl cotlt. Clert of Or111g1 C011nlY on1 Otcemblr 14, 110tt111on lhlrtfor Hid on or tfkir "" Dllld ., LllfU/lt Nloutl. C..llfornll, 1f7l. Iv .. vtrlY J. Mffdoll, Dffllty Ultl di' II J.1111.,.,, lt12. ,, t :Dt fl'deck sign. ~ ~'1 lt71. COUl'lfY Cl1rt. A.M.. •I Soll111tr11 C.•111. ,,, Nt!'-1 ...... Tb nod Ind' I.a Olt .. LAltD 0. WILklltSON, 111·14714 17\U lttch llvcl., H11nt!n.tGn t..:l\o e W en 1an uaS Mimhll flubll.ritd Ortno. Coa11 0.11y flllo1, Cou11ty of Dr11191. s11i. If (11'"'111•. departed to the happy bunting M1 "'Mk'".,' eo.0 '!! 'tl<"•not COIJl'lty Cl<:tmlllf lJ, 22. 29, 1'71 •1111 Jtm.'t,., J, ao t•r •• k,_,. lo 1111 securlld "'"'" -•· f th ti lho 'I • • '11utr, CltPlrly ltl't J)l)f.71 1!1 bulll'ltU nti'!IP lt'ld •ddl'IU" uHd br groll1~ O e an que p, •ot•• •. LAN,.Hl.lll !he O.Dtor tor n1t ltlr" -,.11r1 1111 ~•ti 11 but DU .till rind null -N. C..d Nltfl••J' LEG NOTICE . NONE • Y can s or Lltuu 1,,,11, ci. AL clllf11"1n1 "°"' 11111 •ffv• 1r1.. . a chaw -sometimes in a ven-l'1t1111w1 AttetlllY · · OltM O.Cl!T\Oer ». 1111. ding machine down at the • d P11Dllthld• l.t;Ul\I lt1Cll 0.Jlr "lot, ' ,.ICTITIOUt aut1NltS ~!:'"'°r~= 0 Otcl!Tlblr 22, 2', 1111 ind J111111rv J, NAMI ITATl:MINT p bllW!ldu 0 tt Cotrt DlllY ,.llot, of the plant cafeteria. 1112 ,,. .. n ,,';" to1klw1111 ""* 11 c1o1,,. MlntH Jt~"' J, 1,;,~" ,.,., Prospects Ire looking up in LEGAL NOTICE 01tAMERCY 1NvesTMENT coM. the Smokeless l 0 b a CC 0 flANY, llOO W.tt Or11n1rcv Pltet, Unit b In ••• th lllC1'1TIOU:I IUSIN!.SS 0 , A11111t!m, C1Fltornlt '2901. j---:===,..,.==::---US esa IA'\;ause ese pro-NAM• STATl!MIHT Glori• M. MCOow111, ''°° Witt IJICTITIOUI tUllMISI ducts appeal lo Certain peo le ........ Grtml!'cY PltU, Unit a, Antllllm, NAMI! ITATaMINT p • • ,,... tolleWlnt iltrlCl!I I• CIOln• ~11MH Cllllorn!t '2IOI ,..., follOWhlt !ll'llOflll .,. .,,,,.. among them chemical plant •s: Tht1 tMJtll'lffl '11 Ml"'" , •• ,,"_ ,, 11u11ne11 •1: COAST MAltlNI! l!NGIMES, 2f02 "••1nll'lfllp. ... """' "" IUILOEA't 51!1VICI! CO,. l..ot Tl~ workers, fa r m e r s , lum-West C.0111t Hltl'l••r. HtwPOrt 11..:11, Glor!• M. McDowt!I 1tt11 L•nt, Hu1111nttot1 lffetl, C••lf. berjacks and hunteni. CiUforllll '2..0 Thlt 1l11tm1n1 flied with t11t County ~ lb. Gordon Meld HOl'tk, ... 11 W•tl Slr"I, Cltrt of Ottllff County on : OK. 10, 1t11, Nkko!11 M1non1 Jr,, lftot TIMM!t Basing on figures for Weitml111ttt, Ctlltotn!t Bv B0vtrlY J, Mlddox, OIPl,lty Coull!Y Lt111, Huntt11110n 8ncfl, C1HI. Q.4 first nine months of the year Till• bll•ll'ltU .. "'"' cOllCluchlcl by •11 c1m. K.11'111"" M•nont. 1• TIDOittt • tndlvlduel. . 1"14111 l111t, Hun!1111to11 eHdl, Cllll. ,_.. the U.S. Department 0 f Gorcloro Mttd H01'1k PuDll&Md O••"ff COIJt OlllV ,.llol. Thlt lkttlntu I• 1Mln1 COllfllcted ., Ag r l cu It u re estJma•--Tiii• stmmint llltd with "" Cwnty Oecernbtt 2t n, lt11 •nd J11'W1ry J, 11, huU1111t •nd wit•. ~ Clll'k 11' Or•11111 County on: Ju"' 1.S. 1f71 1t72 Sl»-11 Nlckolt• M•U-Jr, American consumption of •~ ltW"rlv J, Mtilll!IOI(, o-nv Coull!Y K.itilHll Mtl- chewlng tobacco and !lnuff in cim. LEGAL NOTICE T11r1 11e1-n1 111td wrlh "" c-.i111Y 1971 ill be 9 mtll. und l'uDll•htd Dr•MI• COllit 0.I"' 11~~r. Cltrtt of Or1ne1 Cou111, onr Jin. J. lt71 W 8 lOD po S, 0.C.,,blf' lJ, 22, 1t 1t'ld JtZ.t>'I' $, NOTICI! OP INTl!NTION TO INOAGE Bv Btvlrl1 J, MlddU. DtflUIY C-ty an Increase of 3 percent over 1112 »01.n IN TM• Ull o' ALCOHOLIC Cltrk. .,11111 1970. llVlllAOa' l'ublllh9cl Otll'lfl (Olltt D•!IY ,.llol The chomping kind accounts LEGAL NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY c= 17• 1'11 J•11u1rv s. i2, it, u. 1'12 i.ri I 72 mUJj d 1• Sub!ect to 1uu1nc1 ol 1111 1k11111 11>-"""CE or on poun s, an ur PICTITIOUS IUSIHl!SS llllllCI for, notice 11 lltrl'fly elv•n thet !hi LEGAL Nv11. crease of almost g percent NAMI STATIMINT undmlofold ,,.,_.. to Mii llcohollcl--~~~--==---over 1970. bll~is':~~wln' 0tr11C1111 .,. clol!ll ~-:!~~I tf 1111 1rttnl1t1, tle11Crlbed el '~e:.k,T~O~:A:~~':Nl:S The chewer has his choict of DEDO~ Music co .• lm2 1t11'Dotrc1 iot Mc,.cidln p1"e· N1WlllOl'I 111<h The tonow1111 "''°" 11 lkll111 IMl•IM11 I 11 .• G•rdll'I Grov1, C1lltornl•. Pur1u1nl lo •Uci'I lnltnllon, 11111 """ 11: our types -loose leaf, plug, Don11d Mtlvl11 VounoDtOOCI, 1$121 dtrlltned 11 IPPl~ln• lo It'll O.Plr,,,.111 COSTA MESA GEN!llATOlt, 111 fine-cut, and twist -and }OOSe Sftl't)Olrd II., G1ri:1t11 Grovt. ol Al(ohOll( 81v1rtg1 Control !Ill' l11Su1nc1 H""'lllOll SI., Colli #Mu, Cttlf. p1nnl1 M•IOMJ, 1tS l•llflaWll" llvd., of In •ICClhoUc bever1tt llUnH (or R•Yl'"<lnd Ed'IWrcl Hllabl.rcl. till leaf ls gaining the most lo111 8•1dl, Ctlltorn11. IJClrlHI) ,., lhtY prtrnlm .. follow'I: H1mll1on $!., COii• M•H. C1l!I. popularity. Consumption in Thi• bu1!neu I• belllfl Cewluctld DY • Ori Slit 8nr .. W!111 (PuD!lc T~ll bll1IMU It Otf"' allldllCNd., •n P1rt"'rtftlp. ,.r1111J1tf) lndlvlcl~I 1970 was 39 million pounds and Oori1ic1 M.. Yaun.tilooct c111r111 R. & Eliftn L. McDonlld 1ti11no11d Edw•rd H~b!Ntrcl the estimated rate for 1971 la Tl'llf stet..,.,ent fir.cl •llh llll COllnlY Publltllld Dr•1111 C011I 01Uy Piiot, Th11 9'111-nl t!lld wlltl 1'hl C«JnlY l3 Clll'k of Or.,,'ltl Cou.,,.,. 1111: Ctc:. 20, lt11. J111111ry 5, 1912 22·n Clerk of OrtnH County on1 J•11. J. 1m. 43 million, the highest in a •v 1.v1r1y J, ,M{lddolt, Dlrivty counfy ,., , .... .,,,., J, ~ °"""" cou11ty quarter:: century. cittt. PltUI LEGAL NOTICE Clerk, ,1.,, The Smokeless To b a cc 0 P\lbU1titc1 Or1rio1 Cot1t o.nv •11111, fltCTITlous austMliss l'ublllhtd Df'trt0• c.-t Dlllr Pllot. Council Inc., repOrts that from ~1111w' 22' 29' 1•11 •nd J•1111•rvifu~il NAM• JTAT•MENT ,,,._,.,. 5• 12. 1'· ,., im •n about 1830 to 1890 the most """;;',,.,f ':1~1"' PtrKlll• •r• 401"' LEGAL NOTICE popularmunchlngtobaccowu LEGAL NOTICE o "" 1-1111111 Proc1uct1 •t1e11------------0111r1but0t1 NOTICI Oft DllSOLllTION DP the plug. First the maker PICTITIOUS BUSINESS 7) Al•rt Jantler Strvltt PAltTNl•SMIP soaked the tobacco In w1'ld NAM& tTATIMINT ,, Alert 811Udh•1 Mllnlll\lllCI, 2070 Public no11c• '• ""'""' ··-""'' ~ Thi followlnl perton ff do!nt bnlntu M1rlon WIY, Co111 ~ ... C..!lfor11lt nl1 A. Holwtffr, •nd llOl'llld M.. honey, th,fn plugged it into 11: tu77. Holwevtl'. •lld Mtrt111 v. Jon••· h I tha' had been d 'lied · ORANGE COAST AUTOMOTIVE , 1111 NenCY l . C•rroll, 2070 Mllrlon WI~, h1r1tolor1 dol"' l;ol,iflntl• ulldtt !hi lie• 0 e5 I M ln PomON AVfl., C•ll Mtlt. C1llfor11lt. C111I• M1•1, Celllornlt, '2427 llllOUt ftrm 111me tflll •t'fltl of OWL ll• green hickory or maple Jogs Joh11 A. con11111', nn 1ncil•nep0111 Jcqtllfl L Carroll. 20i'a tMrtoro w,,, QUOR, ., nts w. v1~11, Cltr"' c..11 h I ' SFrHI, Hunllfl91on fllld'h Cttllor1111. Costt Mtl•, C11il0fnl1 92621. MUI, CO<Jn!y of Oflflll, Stlle 01 W ere t cured. Thl1 11u11,..., ltl 1Mlrt0 COllCl\ic1tc1 by •11 rnls 11ui1,...t 11 Mini con<1ue1tc1 11y '" c1u1om11, c11c1 on !hi '"' ..., tf J-,.,. The product could b e INllvldu11. lndl~lclu•I. nn, bV mvtu11 '°"'"'· clhlOIYI "" uld Joh11 A. C011nor N•l'ltV L. C1rron PlrlMtWllP •nd tffml111'9 tlltlr nlltlorw seasoned with rum, though Tllt1 1111tment fllld wr111 1111 Covll!Y JCJMPh L. cirrolt 11 111rtntrt lhttll11 . Southern chawers u !I U a J J y Cll'l'k Of Ortn'ltl COlln!v Ol'I Dlctmblr 27, Tll!1 1t~litm•nl tllfd wllll l!lt County Stld bu1l111U 1nl Ni fUlu1t Wiii 1M c-. ltn Dy llv1rrv J , Mlddox. O.pu1y Ceun-Cl1rk or°"'"'' CO<Jnlr on: Dec. 20. irn. duded bt' llon1ld M, Holwtlfr, tfllll Olto-preferred their straight. other h' c1n. a., e..,..." J. M.cidell, Deputy '°""" 11r1 A. Hot....,., who w111 "'' •!'Id fl In II rt Fl.... Clttk, dltdllrM •II ll1D!Ufl11 tnd """"'* 9' !hi avor gs were co ce, sugar P11DllJ111<1 or'"'' C01111 O•llY ,.11o1, p1un tlrm ~ r!Kllvt •II moni. HYttH. 10 and Spices. Dtctmlllr !J, lf71 t1ld J111u11"1' S, 11, 1,, P11bllthld Or•rie• Co1Jt O.llY Piiot, 1111 nrm. Then came "scrap," made 1m :mt.11 oectmblr 22. "· 1tn ,.,,, JMu1rv s, 17• Furtr11r 11111c1 I•...,...,, tlft!\,,.,,.... lt12 »D·n 11nder1lellld wm not IM r11111Nltite. tr°"' of clippings from the outer LEGAL NOTICE 11111 d•v Gl't ,,,,. •nv .tl!IN•IW lftcllrrM wrappings of cigart. This was LEGAL NOTICE :.", ~= ;· it.,~r:.1111 -Mfl'll • 1" the forerwmer of loose leaf l'ICTlTl~UllMl!ll f'IC11TIOUI BUSIMlll -~A.!.!,'? _':_T_H .. Ullt!~-··. c,m•. Today most loose teal ls made NAM• sT"Tl!MINT NAM& tTATl!MENT ""~ '""~ A:"Hcli~r ' · from cigar.type leaf crown In TIMI to11owr111 "rlOl'lt .,. c1o1n1 ,;'.h• to11ow1n1 "'son l• doJnt W•lnt11 RCNld M. HlllWtMr Pennsylvania and Wisconsin ~'1['l~u·~~ NIGUl!L ltEAlTY co4 3 • ACCU·TAX, "'North H_.., llYd., Publllh9cl °'"'" COlll Dllty Pll .. Morltr(ll 11'1' 'I••• l.lflll'll Nf8Ufl, Newport IHCfl, C1llfor11l1 '2661>. Jt""'"' $, lt7t Dtl..7\ It is available fn two varieties, c.11tor11l• n•n. John F. O'Conftll•, 21•,, OC:••nv!IW sweet and semi-sweet. Avco Comm111111Y CltYt'-n, Inc,, e LtM. Hll!llll'llrlon l•ldl. C.Utornl• LEGALNonCB C1ltlor11l1 Cllf'POttlfOfl. mJ Av1111d1 De t2U6, !---:==.,.,,,,.,..==::---Sniffing snuff never became LI Pl•Y•. Lt Joi!•, C•llloml• t2017. Thi• bllt11119t ,. bt!111 corldlldtd "' '" PICTfTtOUI •UllNUI popular l·n Amenc· a I' dld Thi• t1u11111 .. 1t conc1udlld w • '°'. ll'ld1v1111u11. NAMI llATmMllllT • 8S 1 POrttlon. Johll I', O'~nror Tht fOllOWlnl pt#IOll It dll!rtO Mt-fn Europe. lnha1atlon was too It, ••rrv Mt<omlc This lf•tern1111 111.i w!lh "" count'f 11: bb' b ·-• eff te VICI Pr•1lditnt Clll'll of Or1n111 COllflty on Dectmblr 27, TH! PALM AV I Jrl U I! CON· sno LS a.tJU e • .some IT•PHINt, JDHl!J, LA f'IVlll 1 SMITH lt71, ltv BtvtrlY J. Mtl$CICllC, DtPVtY Coun· OOMINIUM PROJICT, 116 VII Orv!~ · laid. A~ h' Clerk. • HtwillOl'I h«:fl. Clllfwnl1. Dry uU •-..... b I ffl s.,,t~ lffllli' '''"' P 1.fN.2 8rvct Tiiton, Glntret P•rtflll'. t• VF1 ' .!ID 13 ~ Y p acing L.91 A1111fft, c'tUfflNll• ... 14. PuDll1hed Dt•11te Cotti D•llr Pllot, Orvltto, N""POl'I lhefl, Cllltwflll. : a bit of the powder on the lid Tiii• 111titm1111 w•t tllld w1111 "" cou11. o_,,... "· 1m •net J•11U1rv " 12, 1t, Thi• bull,_ 11 CGlldUdllll ~ • LlmltM . of the container and then llf. ~. ~Wi~ "' Or•no. CQl./11tv °" oec-111r ltn »tt·71 P•rtrM:~ Tlllofl , ting it to the crevice between ~.., LEGAL NOTICE Tfll• 1'''""'"' "''' tn1c1 "''"' "" C111.1~ : PublfW!ld Ortn11 COis! Dill' ,.llot, IY Clttlf fl Dr•llM Counfy M Dlcttn• the lower lip and gum, For o.c.m11er n. "· 1m '"" J'""' ... s, 1,, 1, ,,11, 'r NOTICI Ofl IULIC TRANSFall moist snuU a wad is pinched im »S).n 11ta •101.i1n u.c.c.1 voollHllS 1 KADDO between the thumb and index Haire. " Mretiy ••-...n 10 1t1t1 Credtton uoo wt11111rt 1tU1tv1N 11.nger and •uffed between th LEGAL NO'l1CB of MAit.iE N. WRIGl'{T, Tr1n111ror, ,..,.,~.," ~~ e Wflote bu.in.• Hdr-11111 w, mtl St .. L• A"""'' etlff. t11111 cheek and the gum. llltcllTIOUI IUllN••s Col•• Nini, CIHlnty of Or111", Sl•I• of ,,....,...... 111)) ... 1 ... NAMI ITATIMINT C1Uforn111, 111111 llllllll tr-ltt Is Hout fo ""' Smokeless tobacco, says the TIMI followlnt "flOfll .,.. dol!ll DI flltdl '° Oonald l.tmlMrt M(;l(nftif11, l"uDlhllfd Or11191 Cast o.nv Pltet, council, is a favorite in ;..A_ tiu.i,... ••= Tr'"'"""· wllOlt Ml""• tc1c1r111 •• oectm1ier it. "· 1t11 Mid J•'*''Y ,. 11. ""-"" & M EQVIPM!NT, 1e112 lml WtKO ROid, ... ,.,°"' COUlllY el' 1m iN1·11 CUpatiODS Where 8 lighted lrookllursl, Foullllln VtlttY n70I Ortnet, Siii• of C.l!ternt1. match could be d'-·s'"-··~ P1ul 0 . Mtl1r, lU '21'111 St., NIWWI TM ., ..... rtY to Ill lrtntltrrecl 1• IOCattd Qa UUWI 8Mdl II 711 W, lfl1 $1,, COtlt Mal, Ctl.llltY OI LEGAL NonCE Workers ln chemlcaJ. plants Irle s. Miler, 1»11 ''"'°' 11., Ol"ll\lt, Ii.a" c1u1om1.. 1---:===,..,.==::---. flnerJ ' Gtrdlft Gro-.. ltld """"""" It dfferlbld Ill flMl'll rlCTITIOUS IUSIMlll mmes:, re ea, and mwli-..... , .. ' ... , -.-... .... h : All idMl I• ....... fllllWll. .... ""' NAMI ITATIMIMT tions plants play it safe. "rt,,!.."'~~ "' _........ ·~ • w ...-"'"' "' tfl.t FtuH a "°"' ~"""' TM tot1-i1111 Hflon r1 c1o1,,. a-i11""' So I PtUI 0 Mllw dnim1t butlMll known .. Mtrtl'1 A-1 ti: me armers and tum-Tiii• .... ""'"' 1111(1 wllll .... Coull!Y ..... CINnen •ncl klutorl ., ,.. w. 1'91 flOC'AL ll!ASING .l N D IN· berjacks prefer the smokeless Cltt11 of Or1111t Couflty Ofl! Die. 20, ltl'l, ''·· COit•-.... Colll'lf't ol' or,,. .... ,.,, VESTMENT COMl'ANY, 111 ... Mtwl' IY ll'l'lf'lY J MlddoX, Dlollt'f C1111"" "' C.t11fomra. ,l1ct, COllll Mtll, C1lllor11lt, products because they don't Cltt11. • Tiit bllt. trlM,., w111 .. aMlll'M\lt.ci "Ac I F I c 0 11. c L 0 T H AN •. bave to WO bo t ....... r111U Ofl OT.,.,"" 14ltl d.., of Jtnu.,.,, lf72, LINOLEUM CDMflANY, A C•llftt~I• th. barn or rrythe ~~-..... f_I_.. Publllfl«I Or•l'ltt C.0t•• D•11y ,.not. If ,.,. llCJ'OIW Co., Inc.. uoo •••I COTPCWtl'lon. 1'14-I N'Wfll ,.IK•· Coil• . WVU\Q ,. ..-. ClafnDlr 2f. If 1t1l Ind Jtnutl"I S. 12 Mtyl1lr A'l'I., °''""• Coun!Y fJf Orw!et, Mn1, CtlJl'Ornl•. Hun•·-•-ve a·a added reason 1•12 • ' :ws-1\ ''•'• fll c.111orn1•. Thi• 1t111hwu1 11 bl!"' c011C111cttd "' • KJ ~ n1:1. So t1r •• k-11 to Ille Tr1Mltrtt1, •H C1111on111 GOl'POl'tllon. -1 whiff of tobacco smoke tiu1l11tt• ritme1 1nc1 HOraMS u1tc1 bv c . A. HlllOI• Id LEGAL NCTICE Tr1111f'lror tor the '~'" y11r1 t1sl 0111, If llcl'.t•fY• T'"91JFlll' COU tip Off their quarry. dllltrtnl from t111 .txive. trt: N-Th11 1!1ttmll'l'I fllfd IJl!tl 1111 C(llll\fv Chawing tobacco inevitably PICTITIOUS •USIM•s• Oettd: C.Ctmlllt )1, Im . (lll'k °'Or.,,.. Gou11ty Oii Olcembtt 27, leads to ex:ceu ullvaUon and Thi ,.,,~!t,~ '':;-:,•N~. doln• ~~';.ll'l'lbtrt McK1111ht ~,~~.11v1r1Y J. Maddoll. °""" cov~ • e~to 'I t I and Dlltll'ltft •t: l'11t1n111ec1 Or•nM COltt 0111r ,.llot, PtmJ -r-~ ra~ OD -p U -e. a,• 8lt•ll111t, ttl w. 1'11111., Colt• J1nut"' S. 1,n 10.12 ~lllllld Ofentl COl•t O.ltr Plitt, that bu been a aoclal deter-M.a. c11tfor1111. -DecwnMr :n, 1m • J•flllll'Y •· 1t. 1•. rent in rfCMt Umes. · ltldltro l . ermr.r, '°' IMll• A111 LEGAL N011CR 1m '*'" A.VI., NtwlOl't l•Kllt Cfl!lornJt CAB Okays Group Fare E1rt L. lffh', 17,_ I'..,,., T .... It.. •Kaow NUMlalt ,.... LEGAL NonCE ,Ollf'lltlll Vtlll,, C1lltorrilt. NO'TICI DP IULk TIUNSlllll Tlll1 lii11t11e.t II IMll'lf condllCttd bY I Clla •111-4111 U.C.C..) llltCTITIOUI IUllMl't Plrtnlnhlp. Notlc1 It ll1rttw ll'lff'I ,. Jiii Credttor1 NAMa IT.lTIMIHT Ettl L INt'f 11 NEiii SEYMORE, Tr1 ... ll!'OI', ""6M Ttt. tol,_.lllf Mrlon II clolntt b\111111111 ltldltl'cl L. 1r1N1r llutlntM Mclret• It 1J1M SilrlftOd•I•. H11"' ••: Thl1 1ltl-.nf fllld wllll Wit (Ollfl!V fllltlOfl INdl, COulllJ "'Or11111, 11119 of Mci'AltlAHD I ASSOCIATES. )fSI Cl1tk of Orflllff County 011: Dec, IO. 1,71. C.llfwn11, tllll 1 bulk trtnsltr 11 •bout to llrcll St .• tuli't 202, HIWllOl"I a.di, &y 81vwlr J. l'Mcl6o:ll. 1>11'111Y County be mtrll ·to Pllllh• c1111 e1Nlfllrt, Ctllfomll. Cltr1l. Ttlf'llftr .. , WhoM """""' ldclrlM M ll:ldllrd f. Mc:,.trttncl, lM TOHt • lltt... ,,,., Qlllbec, HuntfMIM lttdl. eo..tnff' flf A ...... H...,..... JMdl, Ctllf«nlt. ltvb!l"*I Or•nn (otlt D•l!r ,UfJf, Or•11ff, ll•lt °' C•lllornlt. Tiii• MIMll I• MIMI ~ tw Ill w ASHINGTON (AP) -Tbe D«tmlllt 22. "· ''" •lld ,,_,.., s, 12, Tl'I• !ll'Wtl'IY ,. bt trlMflll'Nd ff llclltd Wl\'ldUIL 1m mi.n " IStff SP1'1n1c1111, H1111tllllf0n hldt, a.1cMH1 'I. McPwlllld Civil Aeronautics Board Al>' Qwn1y o1 Or1nt1. •••If t11 CllHONIL . Tllll """'*" flltcl wi111 "" CMlt' 1V"fWed laot w..r.._.i..... LEGAL NartCB S•ld pl'Opll'tY It d...-!Md "' ...... 1 Ci.rt. ., Ol'aflll (luflty "" Otcemlltt' .,,, .--· _..,__.,,. ~ .. : Al ,,_ 111 .,.,... 11...-... 1ash 1111• 1'7'1, ltY hvtirlr J. Mlddolt. DfsM1 Ct1r6> posa1s "' die three major ., .... Wiii .. tfrl•I ...,... .... llW\tltk IY Cln. tr'arl8Celltlnental . airlines to PlmTIOU'r•vllNISI llllowl'I •• tnlNGOALE .......... ... .. ..... ,_ ...... ,..... "''• ., ... --•f tf7N IHlntc11i., HU!lliftetM r-lflM broaden the IC'(lpe d their ao -NAMI fTATIJMln' a.ctt. eounry ., or.,... .,.,. .. JlfWll"t .. IL If, .. Im DWI -" G (n--.Tiit JolkJwlll ....,_ 1• •111 ""1Mtl cantwftla. UM.Jed IT ......... v IncJmlve •: 11111111• trllll4'tr """-. COMlllM!atld LEGAL Nana Tour) fares. LO I. tms Sb'Mrll Ol'Clt. 141"' t•J, .,. ot ,,,... N 1111'1 div 01 JlfWtl"t, 1m, -· CAB ·•'d "•I J•~~. lrvll'lt, Cil!totril• """ If tollllllrl\ C•llf Finl Nlfloflll 111111 J------:=------s 11c .., -Cl.'ll:'lal' Lllitlllna DWrtblmnr fnt., • "22 lkldl aholi ,. ... 1 OI ' Mt Dec • nd tJ1 "· _, o1 C.llf*'l'l't CIOl1llf'•lloll. 11115 lkyNrk I ' ' ' I ' """" NOTIC.C TO ClllDITOl.t • liJ I un WC .i:uq Circle.. 111111 ,..,, IN!nt, C.llfor1'1• '*' t~~lld\ Collf'lt't"' °''1111• 11•" II IUNlllOll coun °' TM• 1972. Tram World AJrllnea:. Tfilt '""'""' I• llt4nt .....,. w • s. fer M known te "" Tf'IMl«W. a11 JTAT• °" CALllllOIMIA ,.. Uhl•·• Alt Linet I • d Cell'Jlwttt.I. MllllM NIN• Md .. ,.... 11Mit ~ 1111 Titl COUNTT' Of" HMt• ~ u l!Olllld D. a~ 1 T I fbt hr I t k ...... American Atrlinel m&11 mate _.. P.-..1_, • ~ .. a ............... ,,'di;,:;: frWn tile~ :::;· ~r·. '""' of """"Y KAl.IM. '*"-"· ... red ~ G"' I ..... ••'*'-"' , ............... .,_.,.. Dlltd· Otefimlltt' ». 1f'71 fllOTICt II HlliS•Y GtVIN .. "" -u ... ~ .... 1re1 cinot0r'Mllll<(llllll\f'l111:·~10, p11nr.c.i.tttn111•rf uM1•., "".-.."""" ~ 1·-nihle' to ,,,..,.,ns '&I -6 n 1m. ,.,. ~r J. ,.,._ DfWllllY INI 111 --111'11n1 ditlml •'""' .._ YIUJ .. -,.... alll.cr.U ~ a.fl. ... ...,, T-0< ,_, Doi~ p"" Mid dlcldlnt •rt ,..,..,.. ti 1111 -U 1J per'IQDJ, ln.ltetd of the ,_ .... ,.. D I' fl r-"'" _... -•• ' wlll'I Ille f!ICMNO' ~ !Iii W.. ~n.--1 ... 1-•• --.... AlllrMr .. UW' Jln!HO' .. ,,,, '"71 tt ""itttfk " ........ ~ .:r· r---WWlllMWI ....,,. ...a T... • ..... .. NOT! to pfa1nf """"' -fr1e ,..,_• • quired. t u..-••p• LBGAL CE _.,.,.., '• ._ .,...,..,.. 111 tflt ..:,::; The Grr I I ........ fMM Ill fll! .ttwnlrt. MIWTOfill AHO Ax. 81'11 I ·PP. "1 014) 141.(1 'ICTlllOUS IUSINJll ft,.; 1111 atllllt 1.,-.,.,., La ........ between QiJc:qo, GI' point.a ,.,. llAMI nATWMllllT c.Jlfinl• ..... ...... ......... " •ut Of QJcatM. .. ..J.I Lu ,_..,.,.. or--Ctl:ll Ditty "!lot, Tiii tolloWlnt ,.,._ " .an. Ml,_ 111111,._ of ni. •llHl"ll11• 111 •II """""" ..... au1,1 ~ 11, a. "' 1'71 W J.Wll"I .. •i ...,i.TNIW i. "'9 ••II If .... ~ veaas, Nff. and PIClBc Co.ut 1t?2 -.n w.11:Le:H1 ao111tt1. • we.t wtw11 '°"' ._.... .. w. 11r1t 1111111ic.. Cl!i"""' COIHt HI......,, Ntwfort .. l(tl, C.tl, tlClll,., 11111 lllllcl9. ~ VE l.01• I.. Cllnll. • ~ lloed D*Mll ~ta. IT7l, In lddJUon lo bis alrllne ·, KIDS LO .,. .. , '"'~ ,.,_,. ''" ., ........... , • ... .. ..,.... fj ...... Cll!IMCltll -... ICtrlQmar ff .. Wlft Uclltl, •a c b parllclpaUng LEN '"""""" ".,. _ ...... -...... _ t ...... UNc• 'E': &All L. G'"'" .n.LIT'IM• MtO ....... ~ • paam&..-mu,. .., 1 ..... J...D Tll" •M•-""' .. ~ lio .-,.. - -'llll~ll l ll llllllllll 11111II1111III I1111111 111 II11 1111111111111 11111 f II I ltltlll lllt I I I I llll llllllllllll lltl liltl l I Ill JtQ .... •• ttM 1t0 1..-. ,,. mo 1m ~JWJAR\'1972 ~--~ _.., $35 WOrlh ol JrOODd ac-d c..,... .. Of'atl9f. c.,,,.,. llfl) J111. J. ma. w. .,.,......, ~ .... ecmmodallobt, 'tfllh ftprd lo s.tur •y• in ~-... -. --!....::W .:=- Lu V~~. flS U hb Ol&Jlt The DAILY PILOT. --.,_ < .... 1111•'='.~ •• n~-"l':.... aeo. lllo<ru--.e'Wtll,..... • -••••· .. "" ..., ·-r I I • •• ... '" ~·1· ' " 'I' •• . IVn :r,: lli" • "fl"' ml •r~ •m ='• OM Ii ... L "' Orfolk •nr, orr s "'~. aum s::~. ... a:'t; ~llll! ~lnP :NJ:• ~ .. 1.t 'r.· M• li\r • ..Jt. A rJ .. ,,, fl'lf!ll 'fl: iiii •, • ~· I ~· I Wld"""1, JinllltY 5, 1972 SC 1 Wednesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Excliange List •• ' ' .. l Finance Briefs ' l l • Firms Feel Pressure Japan. Imports No Aid to U.S. Jobless By DEAN C. MILLER NEW YORK (UPI) -You ma, tll1nk that the Dodge Colt compact car, Roy11J's "Apc>llo" typewrller and Bell ' Howell's SUper4 movle camer1 have UUl1 ln common. But they do. They're all made in Japan. To the long U.t o f 1'Amerlc.tn'' products made overseu can be added many models of television sets, some General EJt<:ltlC W J I h t D g macbloei, RCA radios and even Spalding basebaU 11ov ... Each year Americana spend billions tor Japanese products bearing American b r a n d names. Many people aren't even aware of It because labe!J and plal<s denoUn1 point of manufacture often are under or on the backs of the machines. Hitachi m a k e • so~e models of the RCA c1d1o and G.E. washlnc machlnes. Mltaublshi Corp. mak., the lhe leadlna maktr cl comput- -'• bas• eottl()One'JL manllfac- turlnf plant ln Taiwan, 1bat u11n11 also turna out televisloo companenta and othtt elee- troniC parta for Philco-Ford, Admiral and General Inst.rumenl.I Co. Little by 1Jttle, the drive towards cheaper labor, a ma· jor factor in productivity whJch ultimately determines PfOllt margins, Is chlpplna away at American industries. Take the portable typewriter industry, for example. Major producers like Royal, Rem- ington and Underwood, a c· quired by Olivetti, an Italian company, make thelr products Ford television seU alJO are overseas. Allen B u s I n e s s produced abroad. Machines formerly R.C.Allen, Whu Award Swan Hochman, 16, a senior at Corona del Mar High School, is the first Junior Achiev- er in Southern Calilor· nla to win a sales award and certificate for passing the $100 sales mark. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sbayel Hochman of Costa Mesa. Colt compact. · NCR, Burroughs •nd Dic- taphone place their namts on calcuJatora produced ln Japan by Sharp, Sanyo and Nippon, mpecllvely. MOii Monroe calculators ore produc:od In Jal"" by canon. Many Pbllco- Their flight to cheaper labor an American manufacturer of markets has cost Americans office typewriters, was forced about 275,000 Jobs just ln the out of business entirely. rlldi~television and electronlcs Smit h..Corona portables, area and the fields of leather made by SCM Corp., are the footwear, steel, apparel and only portables still produced in textiles, according to Bureau this country. SCM manages of Labor statistics. lmporta in , thia through a u t o m a t e d ---------- Volkswagen Tells Drop In Prices ENGLEWOOD, N.J. (UPI) -Volbwaien of American.. Inc., uld today it had quietly reduced the bulc price of the Volkswagen "beetle" late lut week to $1,999, the 1ame u Chevrotel'• Vega, but 149 higher than tha mlnlmUm price of Ford's Pinto. Dealen were advised of the dwJae ~t no news relea,. wu ilsUed, apparently boc:au.. of tha troubles tha parent company I 1 a:- perienclnil In Getmay where to,000 of Volkawagen'1 130,000 wort.... In 11" cities are belna idled for at least five working day• becaust or lallin' de- piand for Volkswagen cm ~th at home and abroad. Tbe shutdowns came in spite of production loues earlier in December becaw;e of a metal- workers atrike, which ended Dec. 11. The company uld the main cause of the trouble waa the sharp decline In exports to the Urlited St.lea during tha time the Nixon Import t I I aurcbarge wu in eUect. The drop ran from 10,000 to 25,000 cars monthly througllout the autumn. Volkswagen had sent large numberl of Clfl to the United Stales eulier In the year in anticipation of dock strikes, whicb did develop, so tta American dealers bad more than adequate lD- \'entorles. these areas In 1970 contributed manufacturing methods at its nearly f4 billion to the balance production complex in the of payments deficit. Cortland, N.Y. area. Despite It's been estimated that the automation, Sm I th - Americans In 1971 Imported to Corona still hires 3 , 5 0 0 percent of their home radiol, workcn at these plants. But 51 percent of their black and you can bet that these workers white television sets, 42 per-worry aome as th ey feel the cent of thelr ahoe!, 18 percent pressures of foreign labor of their new can, 91 percent closlng ln on them. of their motorcycles •nd S8 Corporations also feel that percent of thtlr sweaters. pressure. They're c a u g h t Be.sldea products m a d e between the desire to make overseas and b e a r 1 n g more profit.a through higher American brand names, a vast productivity and public resent. quantity of good! are usembla ment when they phase out ed here from component.I plants and operations in favor manufactured 1broad. IBM, of foreign labor. Computer 'Doctors' End Waiting Rooms NEW YORK (UPI) -The computer ls becoming an im- portant .Uy In the fight against three cl the biggest killers of humans -Jung cancer. cervical cancer and heart alucks. Millions of people g e t periodic cbecka to guard against these t.me:rs. There'• a shortage of patboJogistl and technicians. D o c t o r ap- pointments are difficult to come by. So the computer baa been adapted to help breok tih1s logjam. It's fast, economi· cal and coovenient for analy- sis work. This entry Into the clinical laboratory area also ls big buslne.s!I. Jt's esimated that the 13,500 clinical labs around the country generate a $3.5 billion market which Is grow· Ing about IS percent amiually. Lab tests taken In • hospital can cost $fiO or more. The same lest in a regional lab serving a 100 miles radius on a 24-hour basis m.Jghl run about f7 or $8. But tlme Ls even more Important that the cost factor. Cytoscreener available t o laboratories around the coun- try. And this moss acreenlng instrument will reduce the manhours needed to come up with an analysis. Then there is the heart at· tack. which kills millions an- nually becauae patients aren't aware of their weaknesses un- til it's too late. The tradJtional protection against an attack is a yearly eledrocardiogram taken by a doctor. Data Display Systems, Inc., New .York, baa patented 1 method of translating standard ECGS through the "CJmnlcardio- gram." Lear Jet Mentor Eyes Steam Car SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Millionaire William P. Lear, Inventor of the Lear Jet airplane and eight· track stereo, says he's considering Utah for a center to develop a steam engine for cars. Lear said he was looking to locate outs1de Nevada because of that state's preoccupation with gambling a n d en- tertainment as r e v e n u e soorces at the upeme ol fn. dwtrial growth. Lear met Monday with Gov. Calvin L. Rampton and Utah civ ic, business and church leaders. Tiie Reno industrialist, who said he was "thlnklng of becoming a Mormon," said tocation of. bis resean:h center in Utah could mean up to 15.000 new jobs for the state. He asked the group assembled in the govemor'a office whether Utah was ready to provide the basic ak.llls needed for such a plant and has the desire to accept new industry. The civic, business and church leaders said Utah LI ready and has the desire. Rampton said Utah's tai: 1tructure was as good as any state expect Nevada, which finances it! state spending through gambllna revenue. WtdM...,, .i.,,,,,., S, 1972 DAILY PILOT J1 How'Bou tl LEGAL NortCE LEGAL NOTICE I LEGAL llOrlCI M'Tttl Oii MAl:SMM.'I l.t.l.I •KTITIOUI •UllNIU TM tnnuel ,.._.. el ... C. M. • IDflA bY J , .,.._,. ft "· ~llft, \IL NI.Ml ITATIMINT I", COTTON •OiJHDATION It_,...._ ft Chawin' Tobacco? Jeme. M. MtnllM tt •I. Ditf'tndllnt Nf. J ...... ' TM ~ "'"°"' ,,.. folfll Ill prlll(IP•I c:tflc:t •t 11111 .......... ll'td.. ••IDOt· c.. ,.., -......oi-Ml,,... .. , • ., ,,.,.,._ .. WI ..cw!IM r..Wli 91 ia.cHD ly I(.... V'°""-IU. ...,.,., rHullr ......,._ '*'" IW """ o.c ........ "11 11¥ Ille Suptrlot (-1, PIKfflf1': AW.. (Oll9 MM.lo Celllwt!l.t cLllr.i ,.._u,. If ~ * Wft •"" d c:.ntfM Or&lllot Col.inly J...01$1 or.. dltl ., 11Ubll<1l~ lr1ct£.. Clvftt, "' OP.,... , .... el C-1 ' ""'· ., C1t11. I", Cett.n. litl'LQf"f A. ICI~, TI1 l.14o l"ert Or H.....ort IMdL, CtUlornl1 fH'O. M•rll-""' ..... ~1..W~"' --of ltOV J. AIHnOH W MA GAAST H. AltHIT:>'l • ........... «'9111""11 ) W~ l., Kl-r, 111 LlOo fltrk Or ., f'ubllllled Or1nw C0.11 Dtll\I ..... H..._-t ... c11, e.. nuo. Jtnu•rv t. lt12 ,.n lllLll "''"" AMII ~HAAlllOH •11111 MAA JANI NAiii j 11., '""""" lfrli. Wll-11 11111'11 COfldlKt90 h" WI LEGAL NOTICE lncllYIOWI, , ,,....,, A. "'""' NEW YORK CAP) 11 MAAY .lAH8 WAL.Tl!A 11 ~ Mlor(1>. """"lilt I ... 119 MS tf -SIUJl.2' K"Mlt 'l;:.t;" 1"'91Mn I 11':11 tllltrMl\I llltd wlffr: tlll cwnty ISCltOW MUMISA,...,. dertl flt °''"" (911111Y ~ Ck<. JO. lt11 Southpaw pltcben and !MM ol' floppy-hat cbuaciers we11tem movies aren't the on1 devotees ol cbawln' tobacco .. .._, ..... "' ' tf ...... <loll ..... I ~ lw'9il 1:i11M •II I ... rlJM , er twll'Lr J, Maddoa, Dwu1l' Cwntv NOTICI 01' INTIMTION TO •x1cur• 1acu1111rv ••••aM•llT lltlt t MI im.t•t ef NW! \\ldtlll'llll in dlib!Of(I) llt * ~ Ill 1111' C int tCI~ (IKI, tlOI -61t1 U.C.C,) v ., ... , l"ubllirlld or1ne1 coe1t c.11v Pllol NOllt1 II filmtv •I~ ft thf C,..ltrofl. " Clf'til!Ot. tt.te tf CtUfwrlll, c· ·~ ltM y .. t.1 ....... =. ' o1 l"Hll.11" CLA'I' •AitHHAltl, Ofti.t, 0.C-e.r JI, If 1'71 Ind Jt:WIL')' S, !1 Lot I Ill Modi t tf McKt:T Md ~ 1m ll54-1 • wt:°" Ml,,..1 adtlrlB II 7"'2 Cluttltt. 1 Hu11tln1hln l11C1L, Cau11tv If Or"lll:H. these days. tlon, ledlM A ,. ~ 1,. .1 1, 1 • $!111 DI C1l!lornl1, 1t11t 1 ,_,,,..., lflo ~ ft'lfp rlCLINM In ..... I 111111 )I If LEGAL NOTICE !trnl 11 1boul l(t bl 1r111tfd to HIRI And tbougb snuff.snllflng never became an American ti.bit, aoull-tutlng oWl baa lt.s steady followers. ..c.11•-Mtlll. Ort~• COUrlt'( ~t::."" .. : lt4 • .,. ,,rMI Lia-tlHf..-tll .. SE'l'MOltE, ffll Ila/rid ~ .._. • PICTITIOUI IUS1He1s ~1111111 .Cdr111 11 um Sprl 11, Hll"" tlnston IMCJI. CounlY el °''""' ltttt tf NOTICI 1$ HIRllY OIV8H tMt • NAMI ITATIMINf l"rklay, J~m. •I lt:W l'clod:: l!W fallQwl"' ,..._ 11 cloll'tf kaJlllU Celllornlt. In "-"" lec:1Jtd 1t 111" '" ~""<11119, Huntl,.,._ IMCll. Gll,tlltr .t CARll'Rt:~ l"ATIO COVEltl, llY2 Otlllflt, 511M Cl! (1~'°'1111. A.M. II -.nNil'I ~ XII.cl c-YIUtr ... rtr.wty, Cl'I 11 .. kl\ INd.. Sullt tl)A,, Hufttll'tlfon Le.-N!t\111, C-.ty rt °'= NL or Ctllfol"nll, I L:ltll H11 1t Jc 1\LC> $.lld ,,._m I• oncrlbM In '"""' ae: A.ti ft•I-•IMll ""'!Miii • thlt llldl. CtUI. t1MI In the old d1)'1 amok.el ... tobacco was eold along w stogies and pipe tobacco stores that often bad a wooden Indian out front as a trade "'" to Ille llleflllt ........ • lllr c.allt 111 Cannen s.en11 Ml:rla. 11n c-))I~ 111GiP OlltlntM t-• ll"RINCI- DALE IAltle•s Ind loc:t!M "'" IR'f Ith llwlltl "*""' el 1111 Unllt:ll 11•111. •I I Drtw. H11nlllllllon 8•1Cfl, C1Jlf. ,,..... S,.rlnDOt i., HLJfLll""ton hedl, CMltY tt Ille rlftlt. lltle 111111 lnl'ltMI M .. 111 This bus1M11 II MIM COL'ld\lct.O by ell lncll¥ldl.t1I. OrMllt. St1!t or C1llforllf1. 1n lud:DtNnl dlbtor(1} Ill !tit New ... Ktlbld ~ .......... "'*""" • 1 c.,_ 11n11 Mftrl• All ••9tlltld MNt"lly "'""*"' " ""' sign. tnl'f Ill lllCMMry .. N lltr., ..... ·-tltn,. wltfl a«... Inter.I etld C'Clllll. 0.tld 1t Litt' H'91111f. CallfOrfllt. C1ec:11r101r 11, t n. OlLL.i.RO O. WILkUISON, Mon!>" The wooden Indian hu departed to the happy hunUng grounds of the antique Ibo but you sWI can find snuff M111Lklt1I CeuriH '0!-1~ c-ty I M1 ... It .• ,..., p, IOG11 '· lAfrll'tllA" ' JU N, C .. tf "llflw•r or Ltt1o1•• •••ch, <•. Tl'lll 111!-nl llltd with 1111 COUfltl' Mll'le WIM et Olll¥.,-td 1M Ille CM> Cleft( "'Of"IL'tfl CounlY "'" Olctt\'lb9r 1• , 1lcltrtflot1 IMftfor Nl4 oir: DI' efttr 1111 1m, •" atwrlY J. MeddOll. °""",... 11'1h dlJ ol JtllUf,.,., lt11. ti t :OD l'CllMk CauntY Clfi11.. A.M. 1t Sovtntrn C•llf. Ill frl•llenfol .. '*- 4 IFltt ltldl 81\lf., Hu11tln111M INC:ll. ,.1417 ttublltl!W Or11111 Coelt Dall<; l"lk:I , Coi,111ty o1 Or1n11t" 11119 fol Ctllforfll1. Dlc:tmllw IS. 22. 29, 1'71 11111 J-•,.,. 5 , Jo !tr 11 k-11 IO ll!f lecv1'9'11 Perft;, 1m SJ0!.7 1 111 butlMU nllTlll and tdll,..., .. U ... lw t111 Debtor lor tllf ltlr• Y••r• 11111 11111, II LEGAL NOTICE dlffer.nt fr-om 1119 1bov1 1r1:, frlOHI. l).llld D9c1<T1be• JO, tf11, J).. l"l9nllff'1 AIML'MY a chaw -sometimes in ave ding machine down af the e nd P~ll1Mc1 LlfUN lfl(f: O.lly l"llol , 'ICTIT~OUI •Ullfrll.11 t>eeltT\lllf u. n, lt11 end J11111;r,. s. NAM lTATIMINT H1rll S.Ymlll'I SK11red P1rt'I' Publ!9hfcl Orin,. C11111 DaUr l"Uof. of the plant cafeteria. "" ' 1 l1le lotloWl119 HrlClll 11 Ooln• MIMI I J1111t1rv I, 1'12. •n Prospects Bre Joo.king up In LEGAL NortCE .. , ' GRAM,RCY IHVeSfMl!'Hl COM• LEGAL N001CE 0 l"ANY, UOO Wffl Grlmtrt:v PIKe, Unit PIC"TITIOUI IUllHISS 41, A1111Wlm, C1tllu-nl1 '2901. Glorlt ... Mc;Oowrlt, "'' Wtll PICTITIOUl •USINlll le, frlAMI ITATIM1NT GremtrC'I' l"l1c1, Unit ~. A11111tlm, HAMI ITATIMlfrlT Tllt lollewll'tf HrlOll 11 dolrtll tlualMll C1llfor1111 ntOI. "" to!IOWIMI "'-... '°'M t II: COAST MARINI! INGIM!$, JtC Thi• bu•lneu 11 btl,,. <ondllCltd b the smokelees t o b a c c business because these pro- ducts appeal to certain peop among them chem.Jcal plan workers, f a r m e r s , Jurn ' 1"1rln1tlfil11. • Wnt Coett Hlthw•r. Nt'WPCN1 ltK.11 ' llY•l111•• 11' llUILDEll'S $111.VICIE CO .. 1"°1 Ti. berjacka and hunters. C1lllor11l1 f2MO ' Glerlt M. McDowtll ~ LIM, Hunlli'lf'ton lffdl. Ctlll, 11':11 1ttt1mtnt tllld with tilt' Caunt'I' ..... • Basing on figures for th first nine months of the year lhe U.S. Department o Gtr"don Mefd Hor1k, M72 Witt SfrMt Wt1!ml1Ut.,, C1Utornl1 • ci.rtr. Ill Drtr11i11 Courirv on1 OK. 10.. lt11 . Nickol11 Mllll)M Jr., INO:t TlalM:tt l.1n1, Hun!lntkw': lllldl, C•lll. ,,.... llY lh'1rlr J, Mtddoll. OtPUly County Th!1 butlr•u II Ml"' conductlll by I n Cllftl, K1tll!Mn Ml~. l'*'I Tklett lndlVklUoll. ' ,,_ ltne, Hunlll'tflon •Nell. C1UI. -... f G9r"dc:tl Mtld Hotlk l"ubllll'lld Or•llH Coelt D1llt; l"llol , Tllll ~Al-I I• Mllll' cancluctld loy Agriculture estimates Tl'll1 rtlt.mllll Iii.cl wllfrl tlM Countv Cl-ol Or1nw COUfllV on: Ju,.. IS. lt1 1 DKembolr l2. 2', 1'71 llld J•nu1ry s, it , f:ual::lnd llld wlrt. 1•12 iu..n Nlckolll Ml~ Jr. f ·~ 1h'lf"I¥ J, M8ddoll. DtPl1t'( Cou11ty IC"""IMn Mu-. fn Cf-. LEGAL NortCE Th1J :rt1t-nt fllld wllfl !ht CIUl'llV ••n ' Cltrll Ill Or1111'1 C111ntv Oii! J111. J, lt72. Ameri can consumption o chewing tobacco and snu.ff 1971 will be 98 million pounds an increase of 3 percent ov l"ublllfltd Ori-CGlll Dilly l"llot • o.c.mw 1J, n. ,. •I'd J•-•• 1 : frlOTIC1 0 .. IHTINTION TO INOAOI 8'f lltv•rlY J . MlcldlDI, ~ (1111111)' Cltfll. ..., er 1tn JJl'11.n 1970. The chomping kind a00>1D1 for 72 million pounds, an crease of almost a percent ta jn. over 1970. of ' LEGAL NOTICE l"ICTITIOUI I UllNISI NAMI ITATIMINT "" loLJOWIL'tf bu1l111•1 ••: ptnont ... .. ,~ DEOON MUSIC CO .• 15122 ll1rt)olrd It., G•rdtn Gro\fl, C1HfOl'rll1. OOn11d Mttwln Yaunolltood, ism Sl1rbolrd St., Gtrdtn Grow. IN TMI IALI 01" ALCOHOLIC •1•11 •IVlillAOll l Publlw..d Or1nt1 c .. tt Dtllr l"llol, ~,,,,,, TO WHOM ll MAY CONCERN: J111111rv 5, 11, It, ». 1m i.n Sub!ld fo IHUll\CI of !ht UctnH IP. Lllllild tor. not1c1 la hereby 11l¥tn ttult ~ LEGAL N001CE undlnlollld ·-ft " M" 1lcol!c:llc blvtr1"* tf 1111 Pl"tml••., datrlbld •• PICTITIOUI IUllNlll lollowa: NAM« ITATIMINT lot Mc,lddM ,.l1c1, N~ 81ec:frl Tiit follOWIL'lf ,.r-II 11111111 r.u11MU Pur1111nt to sud! !nltntlon, ll!f ~" . ••: der1l1ntd 11 1pplyln1 to ltit O.Polrtrnen r COSTA M!:SA GENl!ltATOlt,, fl! of At<ollo!lc 81~1r11M Control for lu11111« H...,!llon St •• C9'11 '°""'' C1tlf. The chewer has his choice four types -loose Ieal, plug fine-cut, and twist -and Joos leaf is gaining the mo popularlly. CoMlll\pUon 1970 was 39 million pounds a the estimated rate for 1911 43 million, the highest in quarter century. e st Dtnnl1 M1f-'f, l'tl ltOflo ..... r 1 1\fd. l11111 l11c1t, C1lflotnl1. , of tn lleal\ollt btYttllt llU!I"' (O r RtYrnond ElfMn9 Hullbford, Ill H1mlnon 51., Co1f1 M111. C11!t. UCIMll) ror IMH pr1ml1t1 •• IO!lowl; In Tlllt bu1lnes1 •• btlne COl'lllllclld llY • on l•I• Bttr .. Wint (Publl c Thl1 bus!11t11 11 .l)llllf «Muttllil tlY Ill l"trtnli'lf:lp. '"'"'"'"''' IMlvlf:l11tt nd Don1ld M. '1'°"111blood Chlrllt R. & EllMn l. Mc:O-ld Rli'finond Edw1tCI Hvbblrd 11111 1!1t1mtnl rUld wilt! 1t1e County l"ubllllllcl Or1n11 COlll 01l1V PUDI , This 1lal11Mnl flltd With !tit C:auntv is Clt:1r. el Or1n11 COlll'Lt'P' 1111; O.C. 2CI, 1111 . J1n111rv s. 1tn :12.n Iv Btvtrlr J. Mtddox, DtPUIY Cauntv c1..-k o1 Orlfitt county on: J111. J. ltn . • """ .. .... The Smokeless To b a c c Council Inc., reports that from about 1830 to 1890 the most popular munching tobacco w lhe plua. First the malt soaked the tobacco In w honey, then plugged it in holes t!iat bad been drilled green hickory or maple log where It cured. 0 P'\tlllllf:fd Ori~ C1111t 0.lt"f P iiot, Oec:embolr n. n, lt11 •nd J•L'lll•rf s. 11. 1t1! lll2-71 as LEGAL NOTICE er PICTITIOUS IUllHISI ild NAM1 ITATIMINT l1le ~lawlrie perion 11 dolnt llu1!r1tu to 11: • ORANGE: COAST AUTOMOTIVE, 1111 In l"omon1 Ave., C01l1 M111, C1lllCll'11lt. s, """ '· Connor, "" lndl1111poll1 Slr•t, M11r1tfn1ton hid!, C1tltarnl1. Thl1 llY1l111S• 11 blllll' conduclld by 1n e lndl¥ldu1t. Jof:n A. ClnflOr gh Tl'lt1 1l1tlt'ntt:t !'Ii.cl wltll N Caulltt; l'f lh'lt'IV J, ~ DIPlltY Caunrr LEGAL NOTICE Cltrll. ,, .. " PICTITtOUS IUllNISI ., . .,..., ...... ""' """ 1"11111, NAMI ITAT•Ml!HT _.._,., s. u .. ''· :ai. 1m .,, "" followlfltl bu1Jneu 11: ..,._, MO 4oln1 LEGAL NOTICE " •• ..... """"" ... Ol1trlbulor1 NOTICI Ofl DlllOLUTION OP !J A1trt Jt11tlor Sfn'IC"I l"ARTMIRINll" JI .&.1111 lulldlne Mllnttn.tnu, 2Cl10 Public llOllCI 11 ~ tl-trllf Dino Mtrlon W1r, Colli -· Cltlfornl1 "" '· Holwtlllf, ... ·-· ... '2:127. ........... .. """" v. J .,, ••• Nina' l . C1rrc:ll, 2tl1'> Merion WIV , h1r1tot!N"1 doll!I a..,,1rr11u undlt' thl fk. CO'll1 MIM, Ct1lfornl1 , '2427 llll<m firm n1m1 Incl st'l'N d OWL LI· Jostflfl L Carroll, 2010 111.trlon W1y • QUOR. It llts w. Victoria. City" C•I• Corte M-.1, C.ntan1J1 fff27. MHI, CaunlY Ill °''""· •• .,. Of 11':11 bu1ln1n 11 lltlnt conct\lctld by 1n C•llfom\1, did ... 1111 Siii HY If Jlftlllrv, lndl¥ld111l nn. b¥ m111u11 c:Ol\lellt, e1111fllff ,,... ••kl H•ncv L CtrroU HrtntrlfLIP end ter1T1l11t11 ""'Ir r1lll1- J011pll L. C1rroll II PolLMMrl thlrl'ln, The product could b seasoned with rum, thou Southern chawera u a u a 1 l preferred !heir straight. 0th flavorings were licorice, sug y Clerk Ill OrlnVt Countv on 0.Ctmblr 27 • Thl1 ll&ltm•n! flied wll'll 1M Count'I' lf71 br .. l'lf"l\I' J. MldOo4 0.1111ty COUfl> S.ld llUlllllM lnl hf M\lrt Wiii be GM- er ar and spices. Then came Hscrap," ma of clippings from the outer wrappings of cigars. Thia w the foreninner of loose leaf Today most loose leaf ts mad de as . e ty Clri. .,_ l"utl111Md Or1ng1 C~H D1llY l"llol, December 2t, ltn and J1nu1ry J, 12, It, 1t7'J illl·71 LEGAL N001CB ....... l"ICTITIOUS IUSINl!SI HAMI liTAT•MIHT from cigar-type leaf crown Pennsylvania and Wisconsin lt is available In two varieties sweet and semi-sweet. l1le foHowlr. ln llullMU 11: ..,._, '" •01111 LAGUNA MIGUl!L Rt:ALTY CO~ l ......... .., PIUlo ..,_ Hr-r. ' Q:IUornl1 ~n. A¥CO Comm11nlty oev.i..r .. 1111: ••• Ct!lh:lr11r1 CW"POl"•llWI. 2:121 A¥1nld1 Ot e Lt Pll YI, LI JCllll , C1lllornlt t20J1. Sniffing snuff never becam popular in Amerlca, as it dJ in Europe. InhalaUon was too snobbish and effete, aom d Thl1 lluaJntM b ur:dllclW ~ I COi"• P9fltlon. R. ••,.,., Mt-Comic said. VI~ f'rt1kftnl e JT11"11EHS, JOHSI. L.A l"IVllt 6 JMrTM ·-f21 s.wltl ll:f1M SltMI lM AnHllL C1l1""1111 91114. 11':1• ltlttmtnl w•• lllM Wiii! the c ....... ty a.rt f//I OrlllN Cauntr on Dtctmblr • 2CI, lt7J. ..... l":.tblllhecl Ort11t11 c ... , o.ur Piiot, Cllrl:. Ill Or111111 Counlt; on: DK. 2CI, 1'71 • duded bY ROl!lld M. ~. lM DM1- BJ 11,,.,..IV J. Mldcklx, D@utY COlmt'I' nl1 A. Ho!_, wflo wlll "" Ind Cl"1t, dlld':lrH Ill ll111fllll1t Ind 1l9blw M IM ... .,, llm: Ind reclll .... Ill rMlllll t111Me II l"ubllthld Or•M• Cotlt O.lly l"Hot , tilt' firm. OeCl!'llber 22.. 29, 1tn ind J1nu11")" .s, 1? , F11r!Mt flllllU 11 l'l«tby t lytn tfllt tllt 1t72 »t)".71 under1l1nld will not H r•-11111. ''°"' t1111 dtv en ,..... •nr M!lttti.. lnotrJM LEGAL NCYl'JCE bl' M1rtln V, JOl'lfl kl till""" -or In th• n1me tll !tit flm:, DA TEO AT Huntllltttl't It 1 ell . 'WITIOUI IUllHlll 0t1rf-onli., fllll lnh •r ., Dec:IMllw, 1m • AM• JTATEMIHT OIMll. A. Holwfttr lilt follewl"' Hrton It Oolt11 llu1l11tU Rontld M. H .......... u ' l"ublhlled or1n1t c~• .... ""' ACCU·TAX, 114 North N-1 11\ld., J111111rv s. 1m """" HIWpOl't hl<to. C•lllOf"l'lll '2IWO. """ f . O'Connor, 21f41 Oce1nvltw LEGAL NOTICE Le .... Hllnllllflon ...... CtUlornl1 ""'-This bu•lnat Is bf!IL'tf conduc'llll 11'1' 111 'IC"TfTIOUI 1Ulllf111 lnd!wld\111. NAMI tTATIAdllT Jar:n F. O'Conroor Tiie fotlOWIL'lt ptBon II dDllll Mllllll llll• lt1!tml'!'ll fllfd wlltl tllt (ountv u ' Ci.rti fol Or111• Count'I' on ~ v , fHI! l"ALM AV I 14 U I! CON. Jt7J, try ....... 1, J, Mlddol, DIPlllV cou ... DOMINIUM l"ROJl(T, IM Yll ~ "' Cltrll, frll'WPWI 9tedl. Cl:tltDmlt. '""' llrvce TllOILI, 0-et ... ,._, ,. YI• l"ubllshed Or1nM Cot1t Diiiy l"Hot, Orvi.to. Ntwpor1 -..ell. Cell ..... DICl!flbw :tf, lt7J Ind .Hnuery S. It, If, Tt:l1 buaJllMI i. CLllnclllcl'ILI " • LlfnlHC un 1m-11 1"1rtMnfLI•. lruct Tlltoll LEGAL NOTICE Thi• •l•IM:-.1 ... flied Wllll .,. c:c:u ... ry Cltrk d Ol'IL'let COlllltr 11t Dtc9"\btt 1, lt11. Diamonds Trade Set Take lung cancer, for In- stance. Less than 7 percent of DDS claims its instrument can detect a possible heart at- tack :situation as much u three years ln advance. The ma chine, with computers su~ plying all the mathematics, sees things the human eye rnWes. Jt transforms ECG tracings to a form which permits the physk:lan to detect coronary artery disease otherwise masked within the bollnds of a regular ECG. Lear said he has great ad- miration for members of the Church of Jesus Christ of La.t- ier-day Saints Mormon, their a ttitudes and ac- complishments, and noted his daughter had enrolled at the church's Brigham Y o u n g University in Provo, Utah. those who wait until the con· ••""'MlllIAd••..,•as1m11..,on•·~r~·~-..,~~12121t3*""'"""'""•~'~"""'3 ditlon is detected by X-rays are saved. An optical scanning and computing instrument called cytoecreener, devised by Nuclear Research Wall Street 01atteJ;. Dry snuff ts u...r by placing a bit of the powder on the lid of the contalner and then llf Iii!• II to tho crevice between tt flower Up and gum. For .11st snuff a wad is pinched Atween the thumb and lnde ;finger and stuf(ed between th f cheek and the gum. • e Dectmbtr Z2. Jt, 1'71 '"" Jtn111ry s, lt, MOTICI! 0, IULK TltANSfllt 1m :ws.n "'~· (Sia •1'1 .. 111 U.C.C.) VOOAHl«S lo KADOO LEGAL NOTICB Motlt!t II ltttlbr el~ to 1M Creditors lSIO Wll .... lrt l"'lnlrC ol MAii.ii! N. WRIGH,T, Tr1nstlr'OI°, '"'"'"°"" ......_ llutln.. iddl"-II 7• W. ltlh St., Lii A""'-• Ctllf. tllJJ 'ICTITIOUI IUllNllS COii• MMt. COVfllY ol or ...... Siii• ol T•l:l:ptwjM 11111 JN.74-M HAMa tTATIMINT C11ttomr1, lhlf 1 bulk tt1111fff 11 1bout lo ""' LOS ANGELES (AP) -The West Coast Commodity Ex· change said Tuesday It would inaugurate trading in diamond. futures contract.son Jan. 19. Associates, Inc., New Hyde..,,_ ____________ _, ... ,.._., __ David Callahan, exchange president, said this would be the first time that diamond futurt:1 would be traded on 1ny commodity exchange. The exchange's future1 con· tract will consist or poll!hed gems totaling not less than 20 carats of diamonds. An ounce or diamonds -142 carats -of the highest quality standards established In the comniodlly exchange diamond contract WOllld be valued at more than $100,000 In the reta ll market. The e:xcbange said It had established an or I g In a I customer margin requirement or S650 for each contract and a minirnwn buy and sell com- mission rate of $45. Sliver. copper, cocoa and augar futures CL.lrrtntly are tr1ded on tho West Cout ex- change. --.... ,.._ ... ... ,,.. """ ... .,._ ---- Park, N. Y., had had success with sputum specimens malled from the patient's home. In one testing routine Involving the New York City Depart- ment of Hea1tb and five New York hospitals, the "screener" Identified 79.5 percent of the negative specimens. It can scan 3,000 cells per minute. A sister cytoscreener reads pap smears, the test developed in the early 1940s by Dr. George N. Papanlcolaou to give an early warning about uterine and cervical cancer. _\JI women over 2S are advised to take such a test, so there's more pressure on t h e overworked pathologlsls and technicians. Tests total about 25 millions each year. WhUe women will atlll have to vlsfl a doctDr gel the amear, the "'screener" can speed up the total procas. It's plaMed to make t h 1 • Actiee Buyers Small traders and the public generally should be more ac- tive stock buyers when there is sound evidence t h a t business and earnings are reviving, according to Harris, Upham and Co. The firm notes that Individuals are sltUng on record savings and evidence of business improvement could come this year. The firm adds that foreign investors could ll'Udden become buyers af U.S. aecurltles becaU.!8 "stocks ln some other coun- tries are relatively less at- tractive than ours are." e Uncertainty Argue Research Corp. says the recent sharp market ad· vnnce creates some near·term uncertainties, ' ' b u t in- ternational monetary deveJo~ ments-mucb mo.re than\ the --lEN YEAR DOW.JONES INDUSmAL AVERAGE ... cut in margin requirement.a - form the basis for conUnuatlon for a constructive investment posture." ecredlt Line AUSTIN, Tex. -Tracor, Inc., said it has arranged a $28 mill ion line of credit with a group of banks under which a $20 million existing bank debt will be converted into a five- year serial loan at tin percen- u ge points above the prime rate. eFast Copy NEW YORK Ad· dressograph·Muitigraph Co • Monday announced a new of- fice copying machine that can turn out 50 dry copies a minute on paper resembling bond. Ii is designed for nnns rtquiring 10,000 '° 20,000 copies monthly. __ ,,. _,.. ... ... -,,. . "" . .., _.,, _.,. _.,, _.,. t1t11;~ 11 111 1111 1111111111111111111111111I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I llU 1114 1• 1.1M l91 UM Ult lt70 tm -"" 10.IAN.W!V1W2 "-"'--. IOo. ' J Smokeless tobacco, says th council, ta a favorite in oc- cupaU0111 where a lighted match could be disastrous Workers In chemical plants mines, refineries, and munJ.. tions plants play it safe. e ' Some farmers and lunr berjackJ prefer the smokeless product! becauu they don have to worry about 1etting the bam or the wooda on fire Hunters have an •dded reason -a whiff of tobacco amok could tip oU their quarry. , . e Chaw!ng tobacco inevilabl leada to u:ca1 ullvatloa and expectoration -ptul -and !hat hu been a aocial deter rent in rfCelll limes. · y . CAB Okays Group Fare WASHINGTON (AP) -Tbe Civil Aeronautics Board ap- proved last Wednada,y pro- pooab cl tl>e -lllljor tnmaioiinenuI · airUneo to broaden the "'°"" of their '° called GIT (Gr.up Inclulfv e Tour) Imm. ' The CAB said that effective Dec. 11 and unW tho end o1 197:1, Tram World • Alrllna United Air Lilies I D d American Airlines ~ make the reduced GIT f 1 re a avallabla to groups 11 amall .. 1J -lnliead of tbe 40-perocm mlnlmum -re-quired. The GIT fares 1.pply betw .. n C!Jlca10, or points eaat of C!Iicaao, alid Lu Vegas, Nav. and l'lclJI< Cout clUes. In addliion to his airline ilebt, I I 0 b plrl!dpalina pa-er mual ""1 11 !tut 135 worth of rraund ..,. commodalionl, wUli rtplll lo Lu V-er m II his IlJcbl ts to er fnlm Ibo West~ l1le ro11ow1n1 ptr""'9 ,,, doing be midi to Oor\lld Ltmllert Mc:K~llht, l"Ublllhtd Ofll!M C1111t D11tr Plitt, IMlllL'llt• 11: Tr•ns'-, WllOfl llu1111111 tddreu 11 OK1mber It, Jf, 1'71 end Jel'llNI...., ,,. lt. M, & M l:QU/l"MEHT, 11t72 1om W1sco ROii. Stenlon. County o1 1'11 Dl1·11 8r0Lllkhurlt, F111111t1ln V•llf'I' f'27te or11111, s11i. or Ctlltornt1. P1ul D. Mtllt', J)I t2nd 11., frlWWfllllff Tiit flroMrfy to bl lflMl.,.n:d b loclltf LEGAL NortCE ..... ti 711 W. lflll SI,. Catt Mel.I, Cou ...... ol Eric I, Meltr", lXlll 11nw I I., Ofllnet1 111'9 o1 C1Mfornl1, G1rdlft Gn::v1 Slid fl«:pttfv It ftscrlbld 11'1 ......,,, PICTITIOUI 1Ut1Hlll Tilb llYal""' II .l>llM condl/Cttd Q-1 n : All llttdl i. .,..... fllltVNI. llMllMMl!t MAMl ITATIMIHT "'"""""'"· tM .... Wiii ., t11et Flulf lo l"old U11t1-The tollowllll flll'IOll II 1111,.. t:u1l111111 Pll.LI D. #Mlw clnlmft bulfnt• k-.t .. Mtrll'I A-1 11: 1'1111 ltttem111t flied Wntl tllt' C0uflt'1 ... ()Mntn Ind loclled ti ,... W. lftll l"OCAL. LllASIMG AND IN. Clltll of Ottl'tfll Couftl'I on: ~ JO. ltrl. SI., Co.ti Mat,, COlll'llY ef Or..,... 11111 VESTMENT COMPANY, 1tl4-I M.wr IY 91Ytrlr J, Mlddtl(., Dtc>utr Cauntr fol C1Hltlrnl1. 'lice, COlllt Mn.I, Ctlllflrnll. Cl.-tc. Thi 11ua trlfttffr Wiii M c--tted PACI.IC OILCLOTH AN• ..... on "" tfllr 1tle 1«11 d1r o1 Jll'll.lltY, 1'77. LINOLEUM COMl"ANY, A Ctl~nlt l"ur.fllhecl °'"'"" (Ollf Otlly 1"110!, II a.v lKtOW c... Inc.. uoo Etll c.,_-l'llon, tfl4-I Mtrftr l"IKI, CO.It DltMlblr 22, Jt, 1'71 Ind Jtl'IU4LrY I. 12, Mr(f1lr A.,.., Or1net, CWftfY If Orwitt. Mn1, C11tflll"nll. lt1J • JPS.11 Sllte f//I C•llfotftllo. T11!1 tM.llll'lftt II .l>llL'lt condllclwd ... t So Per 11 k,_n to lttt Tt1MllfMI. 1JI C1Utortlt1 COl'-ttlon. LEGAL NC'llCE butlL'ltl1 111mtt Ind tddrftMI u1111 b¥ C. A. Hll&lt Tr1n1twor far 11'11 lhrff 'fllrl Int NII, 11 11cr.i.,.,, TrH-lf Cllfftnnt tram ffll tboYf, tr1: H-11111 111""""' llltd wllll tM C_,,., 'ICTITIOUI IUllMISI DllN; o.ctrT:W )I, ltn. Cltrtr. of Ort,.,.. Gounty • OKMT1lltr 17, IU.NI• ITATIMIHT 0-ld Wlnbert Mck.nlehl lt1l. Ill'.._.., J, Mlddoll. OIPUtt '°"'"" "" i.11ow1n1 --... .. M Tr1n1tw" 1Y Cllrt • bu1IL'IMI 11: P'W>llrhtG °''"" c ... 1 Ot!lr L'11ot. ,,,,.. e. a. t 11111!111, "I W. 11111 II,, C111t1 J1n111ry 5, 1972 .. n l"vblllhecl °'.,... c.n o.•z ....... MMI. Ct1llOl"nl1 . DKttflW 29, 1m .,., J1nu1ry 11. 1t, lll<Nrd l . lr1a11Nr, «11 Saftl1 A111 LEGAL N001CX Im -· Av. •• frltwPOrt IMdl, C.1ltonr:l1 E1rl L. IHtv, 17IOll ""'"' TrM 11 .. llC•OW frlUMllt ...... LEGAL NOTICE Poufll1!11 v111tr. C11tfornt1. ttOTICI 0, IULIC TlllANIPla T~ls bu1IM1t 11 Ml111 CCll'ldu<ttd bl' 1 111c1 '1n .. 1•1 u.c ,c.> 'KTITIOUI •USINlll fllrfntrtfllp, frlotrce 11 ~lb~ llw:n lo "'9 CAdllort llAMI STATlMINT Eerl I... ... ,... of ~ERi IFl'MOll:E. Tr1nst.or. WhOll TlM lollow!M Hfton 11 clellnt tou1l11M1 ltldlerd .... •r1tt111r l:~1"!'11:4.:.1tJ!~:7: =~=·~:.:~~ 111 TI\11 1t11.,,,1:'1t fl!ed '#lltl 11'11 Coul'ltv Mc•AttL.AND I .USOCIATEI. •• Ci.rk ol Orenn Countv Of'L; Dec. 20. ltti. Ctllfor11l1, th•I I llulk lfflllflr II 1bou1 l(t llrcfr! 11 .• 11111'1 :ICI, N"'"'1 ~ IY ll'lll"lr J . Mllkkla, Dl!l\lty Coullfy Ill mldt to 1"1'111111 Cltr l1m116rf, c.!llONllL , ..... Trl1t•l'tt... WtloM llutlfllM 9ddrftf II lll;ldl""' IE. MtPtrlend, t>i T""'Z ..... ' 7m OuftlK, Huflll1'191M leldl,. COVtltr tf Avt., H•POrl IMdl, C1llfOl'nl1, l"\lb"allld °''"°' Co..! ICl1HY l"llot, °''"'"· 11•1• af Ctll'9nllt, Tllll MIMM .. Wfll nnClucl9:I ... lilt Otttmber :12. Jf, 1'71 Ind J1111111'Y S. 12, Tiit ~ to bt .,.,........, " ......., llldl¥14'1.1tl. 1'72 .... ,, If IS7H hflnlldlle, Hlllllh•IWI IMdl, ltldltrWI I . McPerllnct LEGAL Nortel CAILJllfy ol OrlNlf, Sitto flf CtllfW1'111 •• Thlt 1t1ttmtn1 flied ~111 Ille C-.m:f. ltfd ll"lll"f¥ It det<t!Mll liJI _...,,, Clll'l flf Orlfllt COul'lr., on 0.C91nlllt , .. : Alt .... liJl.,....~MeP 111 ltn. W 9-tr J. Mlolldml. o.itr Ctu• .. .. .... .... ., .. , .......... '""'"-* .. , .... ~ n IJl'tlllNODAll t.UHl:I Ml , 1•74 P ICTITtGUI IUlllLllU ...... t i 1P't:I ,.,...... """"lt'teloft M t ..... Or .... C ... .... ...... IU.MI rTAftMl"1" IMdl. CMl'Y "' or.,. ,..,. ., J~ .. ,,. ''· .. lt1J -n T1W fllltwJll ,.,.. .. -I'll ...... "'IMftl .. '" n,. b1Mk trll'!Sffr wUI 111 ~ Ll!CAL NO'l'ICll l o 1. um lk'rMttl: ardl. 141rtt ""'· tn If' •""" 9'lt 17WI 41Y .t Jlnw1rr, lm, 1,.,.1111, Clllfomll ,.... tit SOvtMn1 Ctlll. Pll'.ll H.etlonel hnt. U.:111111 Olllf*'*1. Irie., 1 Inn. IMCft lt¥tl .. 1".0, a. 11-. .-. ... c........ :-:r.'"ellt:R, 11171 •YHrti #Ill'-! a.Kl\, COlltltY 9' Ore""' 11119 tf NOTIC8 TO CltlDfTOltS ~rc;lt, lulle I , IA\nt, (ti...,. ..... c.i,....,. ... IVl"1RI01t COUAT OP TMI It llutl ...... II lltble ~ 9p I a. fir M 11'**"1 to lllt lre111ferw, .n ITATI Of' CALll'Ol.NIA ,..,_ C.:W•tkin. M!nlll "''"" ...., IOd,._. UMd lrl' lfll TMI COU"TY Of' OUll .. RonaW 0 . _,..,., Trltlf,..,..,. llof the ll':rtt Vtltl lelt 11111, ......... --f ,.,,,..,. .... '""" ~ ere: p.tOME l!:ltlte flf HARll:Y KALIN, OW..... "'" "'""""'' flll4I wll"I "" cwntv o.tlll~ Otatrllllr a . lf71. NDTK:I II MllllY OIYtN h 1119 Ctn" or..,.. c.u..Jy :u;~ 10, M'lll!o ClfT l1ff11'11,, CftlLlllWt ., ... ....., """"" ....... 1'71. 9Y ..vwt1 J. 0.IY T,..neMP.e ~ 1111 --" ..... "' dMN "9f,_. ff1t ....,, .... "*ltllld OtMN Coltf 011!r l"llot. Mid ~ er. ,...,,,_ te fllt ~ ...... l•M 011""""° .IM1UorY .s.1m •n Wltll It!• llfOMllO' ~ 14' "" .rne1 _ ..... "'"" c~"' • ..... """"' ..,,, • .....,r ....... -. .. LEGAL Nal'ICE to Df".-1 fl'IM'I, Wllll ~ Moill:lery ---~ "'lfll ...... .. "" .. -°':&-""' ot IW ~ MIWT~I AHO ~ tn•J sn.f1 •tcTmOVI IUllNlll •:..:.: -..,,..., ....... =:':I '"''"' HMll tTATIMUT Cl:I • ... ~ • .,. lfllClt fl\IMIW:d ,,,...... C..lt DlllV l"U111, "Ttll t:ofllwll'lt ..,..... II '91111 Mll*I llLUllMM d ffM. .....,_ ..... lfl Ill Nllft o.c.nbtt II. A W. 1'11 Ml .1•1'11..-Y I. ., "'11fnlnt ........... "' tolllll ......... "" -· MARl..lfrll IOllRT~ ao Wnt Wltlhl ..,, "*'"" .,. ""' ""' IUlll!u-CMtt HllllWr1 ,........ ,.._ C.I. ti• "' 1111• l'lllla. ,KIDS LOVE LM L.. OltM. .. ~ AOlll Ditld DMllmW II, 1'71, "M", loolltll l"nedtne, "'· llUIAN lM.IN "fll:ll -.Ull11111 Is '1ell'll ~ 1W • ._ .... =.,, ... ,_,. UNCLE LEN L111 I.. Gll!M Mu.u:.O\'f::'.:r.'-Tiii• lillftll'll ..... .... ... ,...,. ,.._..,,....,.. Satutdey1 jn a.rt " Ot .... C'IUffto 4111! Jll'I. ). mi. Ut ,........ OLllllnll: ,.. ., ._... L.. ..._ ~ ClllW'I Teh (l11t IJl;1l9 -. ........... _ The DAILY PILOT, Pub!..... Or-. ce:. """~ ...... °'-'-" Dtlrl' ··"' '-' .. n. "' .. tm l4 .... "" -,,.~ I • I • ,. ... WldnttdlJ, Jii\Uil) 5, 1972 SC , Wednesday's Closing Prices -Complete New· York Stock Excllange List 1' • •\ l I DAILY '!LOT IS Finance B1•iefs I . 2fl t J.ILV PILO_T ____ _ DICK TRACY . . ( ' . TUMBLEWEEDS·· rur ME rowN,'HiLPEGARP! I AM~ 60NHA Gl1 SNeM!P 1b '«>U! N015VEN IF YOO 90Y ~ 1 WAS TllE RING! T"" NOTEVEN IFI 111.J'( THE RINe; . SUGAR? · MUTI AND JEFF _--:;::.-:.,-:i SOR ur ?0-H~~ -· · -COUNTING DARN ON IT OH,tlEAR··IDON'T KNOWw+lERE"lbGO TO BUYYOtJ A NEW ONE · WflYPON'T YOU'TRYA CARPETSlloP? ·, . ' FIGMENTS 'rtxlU. GET Ml<£ ALLO.VA/ll:E AS~W 81E<£fi?•f . :"'-----' PLAIN JANE ~ ,, ,. r \ I DAILY CROSSWORD ' ••. by' A POWER I ACROSS 1 Shrer l1nrn fabr ic li Fashionablt sty Its 10 Kind of hoist 14 Mad ison Avt. characters: Informal 15 Man's name lb Rat1ou 17 Johnny Wa:ynt, for one 18 lnttr1or -·- 20 Thret limes: <• Flrxiblt htavy cords 45 Disabltd •b Puts back on tht payroll •9 01suty animal 50 Aids 51 Frati l)t1so11 51 Drst1oy with a burst o1 9u11· l1rt: Sl~ng 55 Satisfitd 58 Tht vtry btst bO Noun l'ndin9 et Gtometr ic solid Yesterday's Puzz lt Solver.f : P P( 5 A ' AV ~C' llE ~~'J lf All(\ :; ., T ~ S C l t ( T ~ H lR A Ct S p~ Tr~sr l Al ~l({, • " " l 5 72 10 Hard 40 Domtstic 11 Part Gf a11 animal : Dial, - PEANUTS Hf't', !=RA.NKLIN, ~D ~OU HEAR lHE LATEST? JUDGE PARKER By Tom K. Ryan l>XfRAl! Rl!AP AW. A9(Xlf 11! Hll.Pl!GARP HAMHOCl<tlR ANNOUNCES EN6A6EMENT TO 1\IMIJLJ:WeEPS! ~ ~p IN "!lie SPRING-!! ,~ti l ~~ By Al Smith A NINE BY 'T>'/ELVE WoUlD PROBASLY FIT- By Dale Hale By Frank Baginski THE~'RE <ALKING 'MS5 COPE " AROUND HERE A6AIN!M~ l>ONT LIKE M< 511JRT,; AND 5ANDAl5. fa! Pl66V C 1f\E'i 6ET ? '• .......... ·-''"' . ,_~ Ll'l ABNER SO AH P\.A'{S "SPACE CREEP" IM "STAR SCHLEP" -W14EN DO Tl-I' SERIES 6EGI~? .. .. . . "' \ . . • I T'S &l!l!H ON IS YEARS- EVEPrl WEONESO..'t' N1GHT,AT80'CL.OCK .rr SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MULLINS ~ MAIJ 1 '!fiE 'SIVPE'IJf.S FOR A~ cvr !>\ Sl«>H,- ~1erl( f>IZ£ ~ESE!lTll>lGA e.oos:r$/>.l'a: 1t:l\ll~T / .. =-"' = ~ = = - (II ,, ® • ' itlE PoW~ES WHAT?' \\ W·WH,A.T A8oUTMY HOl.DIN<OS? By Charles M. Schulz .-~~~..-.~~-,-, NO, 10 A ,NEW f'LAKET ! Preli IC 21 l isten to attentive ly b2 A.rrangr for ~ "(trlSIOll Of 6J Tintrr electrica l dtvict 41 Sup)>Orlln9 f1amt with VO\l SAY YOU HAVE GOOP NEWS i:oe ME, MR .... PPLETON?' THATS E'l<*!T, ERIC ~ TOJAOReow I 'M RELEASING VOi.i i:ll:OM. Jo.LL YOUR 06lt6.t.TIONS ro By Har~ld Le Doux t NEVER: SAY "NV· r.r::,:::Uf:-. :::M-::•-".Ac:;PPLETON 23 Surroundtd by 24 -tip: Accelera tes -J.O C~aUenges antw 28 ltaPtd JO Kind of auto 31 Impudently bold: Dial. 32 Serious army c111nt b• Crrral grass bS Wist mr r1 DOWN 1 Ability to dG r'g;ht th1n9 2 Aroma 3 One moving into a new country 12 Apart 13 ke m.is ses 19 Dtlecli11g dt'VICt 22 CGS 11111 1 25 Altt.,liQ11 26 Ambt r, for one 27 Paradise 28 Potato: Sl,11111 29 Rtpub ltc of S. Amrric a fot1r legs t2 Vacation Vthic)t S (J A joke: Slan9 45 Col1e0t de- y1Pes : Abbr. 46 Moved rapnlly 47 Tropical !rte 48 Fot this reason t 9 Wails 51 Procttded ME! YOU'LL SE i:ll:Ee ... S ... Blll:P .. TO PO WMATEVEll: VOUlt HEA~ t>ESI ll:ES! ')1r;.•,. '..\..t ii ~ THIWG I PON'i ME-'N, ..... l!:EN'T WE GOING MV llOY'. YOU Sf.lOULP TO Tl-IE AIRPORT ? KtroW THAT av NOW! ME I TCO·"' By Al Capp By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson THAT'S THo WAY IT IS WHoN )OU OWN A STOCK NOBODY EVER· Ho,0.l>D ,_---..-, OF... ..g ~ .. By Roger Bollen !!Of WHO CAIJ SWllJG •ts.~ F()Z ealE~' AllMl$100 TICKET'S?.. 0.,;. I -. ' :. I ~ I ,, ., I I t ~rJ . .,, ~ THE GIRLS ~,..,. Jb Receptacle l0t ashes 31 Poisonous substance ~ Garland 5 8ewitcti b Fabled ki n9 of Phry91a 30 Thr batUt or the-·-·-- 32 Symbols of 53 To--: Ptd~tly· 2 words 111 knew for sure you'd be voted our next club president when you aaidy •u \'m elected, there wUI be no inore reatorlog 'order.' " JB Whe11 rel)('dted, a11 Ah ica11 f'y 39 Bahn9 lllensd' 2 words A2 Greek isla11d l J • " ' " ' "' # 24 1$ 21 29 " " , 7 lri a posilioo to to11tro! 8 ~1td1cal ma11: l11for•nal 9 S1'}11 of ~ 1111: A:iD1. ' J .. " .. " .. peace 54 Chlli'CI• 33 l1sti11y compartmr11ts p1t ce by 56 Corporal, plecr !or orir 34 Bont : Prt!1~ 57 Br~v e w~rrow 35 Necessity of s~moa 37 Sma!' shar~ 59 Grassl and 10 II !2 ll " I ~ ' ' . MISS PEACH fuTtJR.f DocToQ5 of l\.MERICll M(fT rlt'.11.'E" PERKINS i.; " .. _, f1 ff ~ ~ 3 F ~ A~TMUlt, YOU WISH TO ANNOUNCf A !;RlAT NICMINT' IN MEl>ICINI! ? I I I .. By Mell , YltS . IT MAPPeNI![) ~AST NIGMT. MY NICIT141t <;Cf THE OOCTI:>ll ON ™E PMoNI!. ,, ., . , ·~ ., ' l ·f ~ By Jahn Miles ' I DENNIS THE MENACE 7 • • d WI ty E. ju of • Ju • Ila c Ing eel det J Ne 01 Jog La Jn ... f firs Ile hel Col B rull be •la cod the rise J fin 11, 1S <lly ... Ma ru leg H am sev neg . • Lag1111a Beaeh EDI TI ON • VOL. 65, NO. 4, 5 SECTIONS, 74 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAl:IFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 197? Sato Arrives J•-Pr1me Mlnlat.r Eiaaku Salb Th6 JepontSe statesmen wen taken arrived on the Orangt CoUI tbll morning llClll' the Marine base lb the Newporler for two days of lllkl with Prtsllftiil Nix. lllz!, ,.~ Utey were l!Cbeduled to spend on at the Western Wblte House. Ille wt of the day r«Upcraling from the The prime mlniJter's chart'red Jaf>lll !orig fll&bt. Air Une DCI jeltouched down at El Toro ~Y Sato will drive to the Western MCAS lhortly after I polar night !tom While }louse in 5an Clemente for the Tokyo.· openinJ talk& of the two-<lay aummll Sato and ~ce of bis cabinet minlslOn •aeulon •• Th6 prime mirilater, who Is dw! were' greeted at the air · stauon by Emil ' to ~P clown from oUlce ntl1 year, iim M..badier. Jr., the chis of protocol, C:OJiler with Nixon on l!Uch lxsueo as the Armin H. Meyer, U.S. t.rnbaosador to PresldenV• trip to China, trade and Japan and Marshall Green, usistant economic relations ~tween the United secretary of state for Ea~t Asta and states and 'Japan, and iettlng • date tor Pacific affalrs. the return-of Okinawa tb Japan. · • IXOD • • Freeway Bill Snags In Court By TOM BARLEY Of Ille Deir Plttt llaff A NewPQrl ll<ach resldenl's bid to have tile city's 1KH:alled "1,,.-.ay electlqo" declared hMll« ran. Into. a roaclblOclt to- day In Oranse County Superior Court with a Judgt's rtJusal to throw.qui l!ie ~· ty voters' declJIO!l <JI Joi Mardi'- Jl!die J. ~ T. rNicfl' ;!\utter rtjoc!ed E. o. llod<Uer's mollOn f.Pr a "1)111!11!y Judgment on 'tile l.awl).llt llUd by .thl llead of a Sant• ,Ml Inv-~ wUh a curt "Judgment denied" thll morning. Judge Rutter, Just moments' a,,.y from hi! busy momlng t!alendar, wu unable to elaborate on the rullng. Newport Beach attorney D on a Id 15maUwood told the DAILY PILOI' lm· medlalely alter the ruling that it ii "almost certain" that be will appeal Judge Rutter's decision. "In the ahetnee ol llll1 elaboration I have to think that It wu \)ased on tht re- cent Taschner vmus Laguna Beach rul- ing and ~ that ii so, I thlpk we have ea- cellent crounda to appeal Judge Rutter's determination." Smallwood said. Judge Rutter told Smallwood and Newport ll<ach City Attorney ll<nnlt O'Neill during a 1trenuou1ly fought hear- ing in his courtroom last week that the Laguna high rise verdict was uppermost In his thinklns on the Newport freeway ~ntroversy. Real estate broker Vern Taschner lounll Judge Ruller •n hie aide when be fU'SI challenged the city of Laguna Beach's authority lo Impose a 36-foot belght limit on conslrllcti.n ln the Art Colony. . But lhe appellat. court rt•ened"·that ruling and upheld city oclfon whlch had been argued to be in contravention of stat. of CalUornla bUlldln( and ionlnf codes. Taschner' la back qaln ln Sllpertor Qourt wiq, a writ that this lime cballengea the election which followed the l pPellate coort declalon. , Laguna vot.rs solidly endorsed the hlib rise limit In that elecllon. Ju~ge William Lee Is ocbeduled to bear final argwnenta on 1be second wrlf Jan. 17. 1 Smallwood 1rgued last V(eelt: that lbe city's rejection of the freeway a(!'eement contracted with the slate Jong Wore Ille March 9 elect.ion amounted to "a waste of (und$• and therefore made the vol<! il· fegat . lit alto cllallenged a _..i charter 1mendment whlch, U lipp;oved, would severely restrict the citi'• power 'to negotlet. similar Mure igreemenb u (See FRl:EWAY, Pqe I) .. Stanf or_d C-0acli Ra1$wn _ti> Take Denver Grid Job STANFORD (UPI) -Stanford =·verl\ ,;cloolball coach John Ralston, whi>' m the ID<liaos'&o two stunning ie',l!oflial)te~ ~· ..C~ the jlead coactilnf~\af lbellenver BroDCOJ, the nnlveraifi' i-nnounced to&iy" The ~11<ar.,ld Ralston wUI succeed Lou Sah!'I who lell the ·American Foot- b;!ll ·~nr.,..nce profeaslonal tesm last month lO Htum as head coach • of the BuUalo Bills. (Earlier Story, Page 19). Ralston said it would be dUficult for him :and ·his ll!lllflY to leave the San FrW\Cllco Bay area but that he was look- Qig'tbrwaril to "trying to help the Denver llr"""1 organization." ll#lston iaid he waa notllled by Bronco o~ Gerald and Allan Phipps about 8:25 a.m. Ralston !ftld be would ny lb 'Denver 'lllurs<lay 1and spend two days before &Oing to the Senlm-Bowl· at Mobile, All., F'rillaJ nllht ·Denver has never had a winning leUOQ. ' "11\eY had some Injuries which held ~(.,_cit' this year, tiut 'hopefully all those PJax~ ~ be bact In action next ~ear/' Ra1ston aid. "l~ will be t ugh to move ," he said. 1''Mlete are so many great people at Stan- ford. Over the yean·you couldn'l work for fiher people." ,Ralston he been head coach at Stan- ford lince 11163. He goes lb the pro rlllks frUb from two wcceuJve uplets of the B'ig Ten in the a... Bowl, the lattst last Soturdlii • when his Underdog Indians defeoled Michigan IJ.ll. on Coast for While he anl\td Sato'• arrival. Presl- den Nb.on ICheduled a series al rneelllJgs dealing with domestic pro. gr-ind pollci ... He wu to meet at 10 a.m. with Na- tional Aeronalltics and Space Agency ad- minl!tnltor James Fle!d>e< and bis depu-ty George M .. Low on programs for future. apace.. travel and exploration. Nixon alto had stall meeliJI&• Ol) tap today; with his . chJef domestic advisor John D. Ebrllchman and was expected to continue working on the first draft of hl.s State of the Union addreS5 which 'he will deliver in Washington on Jan. 20. In bis opening talks with Nixon, Salo Greenbelt VoteLauded By Citizens A deleg&Uon of Laguna Greenbelt sup. porten was 011, l\and ~ to apP the Oranae CowilY. B9anf of Supcj'Yleors' . unao!Jlious 'r* to ~ the .-opt ,i the Greenbel~ · I • i ' • "It waa a .ireat victoey,'• · ~ ~tetnbli presld~ James Dilley · alter the su~· t accejiUil the fecom· l!lendllllcin ol tho:,county Phinning lllU to 1c1opl 1111 inleriln,.1!"1ic1 recognizing the G"rtenbelt imlU MJlnie •• the ct11nty•1 Open Space Plan 1s completed and adopted. County department heoda w • r e dlrecled by the hoard to be guided by the ..,. policy in their dally operaUonal and adminrstraUve duUes pending the out· come of more definitive studies. Proponenls of the 10,000-ocre Greenbelt encircling the Art COiony have been working to obtain formal county recogni- tion t1nce last summer. The new action wlll give the Laguna Greenbelt Inc. the right •to 11review and comment" on all proposed developml!!lts or other land uses in the Greenbelt area. During the dlscllsslon ll ·w .. noled that Newport lnVesb;Jent Inc. recently reveal· ed plans for a ~ldentlal development in the Sycamore Hilb area cl Laguna Can- yon. a portion cl the propoeed Greenbelt whicll falls within the city limits ol Laguna Beach. County planner WlUlarn CUnnlngham alao noted that the U.S. Gorps of Engineera report on the flood plain and watershed in the Laguna area has llated that flood dangers In the Canyon would Increase with development. However, It wu pointed out recently by the counly planners that recognitlon of the Greenbelt concept would not totally prohibit devtlopmen in the area, but would mate any propoMd land use subject to close scrutiny. ~ t.roong Llgunans addressing l b e supervtson 1'1M!ay were Dilley; Laguna Beach High School student Sandra Sovagt; plannlng-commlaalon chairman Carl Johnson, who stated be was apeak· Ing as a member of the board of dirfc- tors cl the Laguna Gretl)belt Inc.; Barb-ara Hablnowllsch, speaking lot the Cit!· rem' ToWll-PlaiµUng AssoclaUORt the Cfv. lc Ballet Md tlie Sea and Sage t.udubon Society; Paul W. COiburn of Laguna Hills, member of the Kiwanis .Club and Orange County Rotlred T e a c h e r • Asooc:iatioa; and Evelyn Gaymon of Laguna ll<acb, member of the Sierra . Clob and tile Deoomond Club, a con- Mn'atim group. • wlll be joined by Takeo Fukuda, minister for fonlgn affairs; Mlkio MU:uta, min!Ster of finallce and J(akuel 'l'IW•, minister of internaUonal trade and In- dustry. · Following the Thursday afternoon session, the dJplomats will attenq a din- ner hosted by the president. The talks resllIJ\e Friday morning and In the afternpon he will return hy helicopter to the 'Newporter Inh. He ls~ scheduled to bold a news conference at the inn from Z to 3 p.m. The three ministers will meet with the press afterward. • Sato has expressed the hope of •Big Ben~!) Even Tougher $4,100 in Take_n by Laguna ll<acb police an apparen\ cat buJ11ary dl11_1fpearanc• o( $1,100 tlock clarlill ·the winter. but-thili was • I wbJCb may have blten t new OOI llllie."· ' . wbo entered a' bOme w Ice Coats 'Roadivay, But Mehs Late r ' . ' • in Day , in...tlgatlng volvlng the of jewel• bf.'a thief 'the oW1WI' • Jn°1n aperat!on ~ or cllllly t-. win!!~ ii. t:nt1' spnld .sand the lengtll of the dancereus curve, then atoOd by ta neep tt up later In 'the morn- lilg u Ult Ice melted. La8UJll Beach -street sUperinlenclcnt Ralph Molin said It WU the flnt time he coulcl recall -a llrnllar sllllat!on In the '*-·'.Bick Eut, ,, ha commented, ''l uaed to have .sandtro on call l1'0llnd tbt The ldDC' -.from nln .,,.,..tr ' alep!. ' flowing acroaa the roadway, Melin Aki. Liblan H. Little, 1594 C.pri, told WheD the tempera!Ure dropped to,,,._ poU.. Monday Ille le ... tl tWo r!np. a Ing, a thin mist lll.kec .formed oo the bncclet and 1· watdl, ~!Plltll !tom a water. "When the jraltlc sprtads the loo bedr"""1 In her home <if weekend. 1rouhd," ho expW!>ed, ''Y.U -gel a Listed • mllolng are t,SIQ diamond oolld alJeel of Ii:. ind cars start llldlnc rf,,g, • $~000 iapphlre _jlamond ring. """1 wlllchway unless you brtnl In the a '100 watch and a $1 uppll&o and sanders." diamond bracelet. • I Nixon e51ablishln& dlptomoUc relsUons this year wllh Pekinl, and oome Japanese believe be wlll ask Nixon to. help attain better Chioe&N"apanese relations. The United Stat.s plans to return Okinawa and othe r islands of the l\YUkllUan Archipelago to Japan this sum· nier.·The return of the Islands, whJch the AmerlcahS captured in World War U, is qonsidered by Sato as the capstone of his caree{. Friday night Sato will be host al a private dhmcr for his offici al party at his villa. The next morning he leaves by boat for Long-Beach, where he will tour the Kim Logan, 17, Se t. for Brazil Education Trip Blond .. halred, bllJHl"d Xlm Lopn. 17. • Lquna Belch HliJ> School senlor ~.t~~=.-i ID ·~ SIJe will lea~ Locuna .. acb 11 tht«JCI ot the ll\(lllth 11or' a year's Ii., lA tile South Apierican l'OUJ!ll'Y. • • MlM Lcean II tbe dalll!IUr of Mr. ~ Mn. Mal-Vin Jobnlon, IT 8. l& Strida, '"1ree Aroh ~· All acellent sfudtni, Mia ~an Iii a member of .. ~ "'bool orsen1seµons. The America• Abrood provam la ad- ministered by the American Field Scrvloo (AFS). I ·r .- 'l'oday'• Flnal N.Y. Steeb TEN CEij1'$ Talks-. former luxury liner Queen Miry and have lunch at a local reatauranL Fukuda aod Tanaka will accornp&lly Ibo prime minister, but Mizuta returns Saturd•J' morning to Tokyo to resume wort on the government budget for the fiscal year beginning in April Sato will spend Slturday night at tilt Century Plar.a Hot<!, built on the lite of the old 20th Century Fox Studios back lot. He will dine prt\oatoly with his official party. The prime minilter will leave for Tokyo from Loo Ahgeles lllternaUonal Ai'1">rt at 9 a.m. (PSI') Sunday • .an Huge P.act Offers Hope In County ...... llol't Jet an -tllll • .......,. 1oa1 fOU; It'll llll1 bo ... Ibo fifPI aide Tillu'lday, wllh Ibo temjlorabn c!Jpping Into the .. •vemJctit ..., peaking -• and 70 lir Ibo daylight bauro. INSmET8DAY • -" . • t~ • • . .. . _, ·Aerospace Pay Hike . VetOed . . Pay Board Suggests No Figrire for Rejetted_ Pact . WASHINGTON IAP)-The Pay Board \vu reported today to have vetoea its "ltrst labor contract by rejecting nine to ;(ivt a 11 percent raise ror aerospace workers. An informed source said the board did mt roll back the raise to any specific figure. Rather, the source uld, it simply tumid down a motion by the five labor members to approve the raise. Tbe board recessed after the vote, leaving open the po11slblllty that it might later set some standard to guide labor and management in renegotlatina: the matter. The two unions Involved, the AFL-CIO International Asaocit.tlon of Machinists and t)M, United Au to Workers, have scheduled a atrategy aession of more than ~ ,p)ant nerot11tor1 and unlon TepreaenlaUve1 for Saturdly in St. Louis. An lAM 11pokesman i;aid 11:ny decl!lon on how to proceed would emerge from lha l meeting. The vote was rtported to be nine to five with business members and four public members combining against the labor members. Chairman George H. Boldt, a public member, was alid to have ab- stained. The reported rejection of the 12 percent raise came after the board debated for a third full day Tuesday about how much to cut it back. The public and business members or the board, reportedly all oppolled :o the full 12 percent raise, were unable Tuesday to agree on any specific figure, or even on whether the board has , tht power to cut ra!IM lo a tpeC!lic t!gur.. United Auto Workt!rs Pres Iden t Leonard Woodcock and President Floyd E. Smith ol I.he AFl.rCIO International Association of Machinists, whose union members' raisea are at st age, questioned whether the board could legally do more than veto an unacceptable contract. "I personally believe the OOard bas only the power to say yes or no," said Wood- cock, a labor member of the board. "I raise the same question," said Smith, also a member. The aerospace contracts cover UAW and JAM employes at six aerospace firms. All but one generally follow the pattern set by the UAW contract with Norib American Rockwell Corp., wblch . call1 for '11r1t-ye1r wage increase of 11 cents · In tbe.M.32 h®rly ayerage, an 1L8 perceot inCreatfe. . .. Tho exteptien 41 th• P<atl ud Whitney engine division of United Al.rcl'aft Corp, whjch calls for only roughly an a percent incre~ in tbe first year. · The board has set dow{I as a gene ral guideline that raises in new contracts may nob eiceed 5.5 percent a year, ex~ ce pt in 1pe.cial cases when they may go up to a top limit. of 7 percent. 1:he board already has approved raises exee~ng .the g~ide~i~~. for co~I miners and 1all signalmel)1 but-some members argue that a few fat ~greementl have to be allowed at first· before the . ttoard Could start to apply its own fules strictly. Hashish Oil Suspects Ge1 .Court Date District Responsible From P"Ve 1 ,FREEWAY •.. Bus AccUlent Liability ''an invalid act" which al$0 repi:esented the illegal Use of city !Unds. Removed From Trustees The Taschner ruling figur~· pr<>6 minenUy ii) the dis.Cussion of th~ Newport frefway lawsuit by Judge R·utter, Smallwood and O'Neill . Two of three men indicted by the ~Orange County Grand Jury on narcoUcs ~harges stemming from the alleged mw :Production o! hash~ oil in a Laguna ;Beach home wete ordered Tuesday to :face: _trial March 1 in Orange County &perloT Court. : Judge William Murray set the trial )tale for Donald Alexander Hambarian, ~l. of 1183 Miramar St .. Laguna Beach. and James Cook Cowie, 23, of 602 Clubhouse Drive, NewpCJrt Beach. Hambarian, who is 'also known to Jawmen as Don Talbert, was ordered to face a pretrla.l bearing Feb. 11. Cowie waa ordered to return to Judge Murray's 'courtroom Jan. 14 for pretrial action. , Judge Murray hiked Hambarian'a bail :;trom $25,000 to $75,000 at the request of l>eputy District Attorney James Stotler. Cowie Is held In lit!u of $25,000 bail. Laguna Beach sohdol truslees Tuesda y learned that they could not be he ld personally liable in ~h.e event of a bua ac· c!dent on the Nyes Place school bus route. In a letter to the trustees, deputy coun· ty counsel Iryne Black told the board that under state law, the school district would have to provide legal counsel and make restitution for damages in any claim brought against individual trustees for auch an accident. The legal opinion was requested by trustee Jane Boyd, who, along with trustee' Norman Browne, was in the minority In voting against the bus route. When the route was first proposed , both the bu& manufacturer and the California Highway Patrol recommended aga inst L~guna Tackles • Building Height Clinton Arthur Prewitt, the third perso n named"1n the tndldment, did not appe2.r in court Tuesday. Court records indicate that a bench warrant had been issued previously for his arrest on multi-Pr~pO,QD 1. Again pie narcolli!t \lld':lllllgs clbarges, • ~ • ~ : t i. . "!"! . t Mi:::!i~t'~';, 11'i't~~~i ithl i ~ }c h$r~ ~ al"enanRnt~f the raid carried out by Laguna Beach police, ctty zoning bode to include~ the is-foot ttate n1i-cotlcs officers and members of building hel1bt limit heads a lengthy, 27· the Orange county Drug and Narcotics Item agenda for the Laguna Beach city Tuk Force . council tonl1ht ~ Lawmen said' they found 36,000 LSD · tablets aeviraJ ~ask> of 1 !!quid Ider> Pur\11& l!f• 7'30,p.mc•sesolon In ell~ ball lllj", q 'huhl!h .11 •. : awl:tentlt •• new . ~ ~*8; ""' collne!li "119 .,l"lll devttoph\•nt on·· Ille dru• 1Cf11'•· and .Onsfder: varl~a: ;11ua~tltlu · of m a r l J ,u a n a , -A propoaal by Councilman ·Edward fhqctlh1t, peyote and other dangerous Lorr that would aubltltute three council drugi. The street sale value of the con-· traband was placed at $J50,000. votes for the four·flfths: vote now re. · Cowie was arrested in Newport Beach quired to overrule a plannlna: commission Jast'Dec. 29 and accused of conspiracy in decision. the alleged manufacture · of hashish oil -Specifications for the new trash col· and LSD at the Laguna address. Jectlon contract and a notice to lAvite bids. Narcotics Taken From Drug Store A south Laguna drug store owner has advised Orange County aherlff's officers ·that narcotics, morphine, insulin and syr· inges were stolen from his premises by unknown inlruders Tuesday night. Investigators said the burglars pried open the front door of the Vincent Aloha Rexall .Jrug store at 30836 S. Coast Highway, to ransack the store'• drug cupboard. Officers and store clerks are today compiling a full inventory of the drugs taken in the break-in. DAILY PILOT OMllGE to.UT Pllli JSKlff() Cc»UAH't Jl.J,1rt N. w.,4 Pr111Hnt Ind hbll.iiet J1t~ St. c.rt.., "" l'rltliMnf Wiii o.tf'.tl ""'-' n ..... k•nil .... n.: ••• A. """"•• IM!lllfrl Ef!Jar ' Chrf11 H. loo• IUth1r4 P. N.Jt #.Ublll'lt "'-'"llinf ltilitw. , -Authorlzitlon to hlre two empfoyes through the government funded reaeraJ Public Employes Program (PEP) is truck drivers and· maintenance workers in the city sewage treatment operation. -Authorization tG proceed with ac- quisition of right-of -way fol' the Campus Drive extension in the Boat Canyon area . -A proposal to eliminate parking meters in the downtown area. -F'urther problems regarding a street light in the Mystic Hills area. -A proposal to participate in a poli tical intern program for Cal State Fullerton students. From Page 1 SHUTTLE ... gram with the end In sight this year of the Apollo manned moon missions. The shuttle will consist of a booster and an or!>iter. It will take off like a rock~t. ny In orbit like a apace ship and land like an airplane . , Flet<:her dernonstra.ted a model of the .$huttl& to Nixon during a picture-taking Session . lh .his office overlooking the Pacific Oct an.· · Fletcher explalhed tbal the space ship !'ijl :hav< a pUO~· aopUot and would be capable ·01 ·c&.rry1ng two passengers. driving buses up the steep, winding hill. "We conclude tha t the poseibility that personal liability could result from adop- tion of the bus route is insignificant,'' Mrs. Black said in her letter, "and in any event is required to be insured against." However, Mrs. Black noted that it would be up to the individual insurance company to determine whether the bus route could be covered. School superintendent William Ullom said he had verbal confirmation from the company that the route was rovered and wa1 awaiting a written ataiement that such coverage is provided.~ The bus route, which first went into use Monday, serves Aliso Elemenlary school students living ln the hillside homes above Nyes Place, Commissioner, Businesswoman ·'· •••• + • • ' • Screen· Pollce Smallwood told Judge Rutter that he reco~d that the jurist had been "once burned~ twice shy" as the result of the Lagiina 1iigh riSe dispute. · · OAILY P'ILOT Siii! Ph ... "But you must recognize that the City o[ Newport Beach does not have the power.Jo rescind this agreement with. the . state," Smallwood said. WRITERS MOORE, LASSIE COLLABORATE ON STORY In tht Newsroom, F1med Collie Oi1play1 Nost for News Smallwood upholds as legal and valid the ,~greement of Oct. 28, 1968 in wh ich the ciD' agreed to action that would have 'paved tfie way for Con.Strucli01i o! a freeway east of Upper Newport Bay. ·Lassie '. ' Classy NewPQrt voters rejected that freeway agreement by a 6 to 1 margin . Laguna voters r«iorded the aame margin in ap-. proving rigid high rise controls She Boosts 7th Sports Show Charles Logan, Former Newsman, Last Rites Held By CAROL MOORE 01 t111 o.nr P'lhlf 11.tff Sometimes reporters are dogged about stories but rarely to the point of paws on the typewriter. Lassie was not to be put off. Never mind the interview; Just bang out the story. One paw across the keyboard resulted in: fg4stdecv . Private family services were held for Roughly translated that means TV's Charles E. "Chuck '' Logan, longtime famous collie wlll be at the seventh an- South Laguna resident who died Dec. 30 nual Sports, Vacation and Recreational at the 3ge of eo. , M Vehicle how at ~ahelm Con~Uon Mr. Logan is survi'(ed ~y his widOw, Center om a p.m. rrlday, Jan. 7 Christmas puppy, Lassie's obedience was impressive, indeed. Her tail didn't wag; it luxuriously swished the air ln farewell as she wandered out. We also found out Lassie is really a laddie. Another childhood illusion shat· tered -like Jeaming the tooth fairy is bankrupt. So we'll put that fact here at the end of the story where it might get cut. A Laguna Beach • plaMin& com-Jane, former president ol the Laguna through Sunday, Jan. 16. Coast Freeway1 Diffiµ~ioµ Set ,;mlAloner and~ prtsl-of a business Beach school board ol the home, 31901 Lassie was inviting all admirers -the .1women11.group are~. ~wO members of Virginia Way; a son, Charles E. Logan Jr. younger ones who watch the current TV Uie '\lommuntfy whq'1\n'fl1 l!lerVini 1on a and 1two daug~ters, M~. Jf"es Null and series aqd the t.er ones who • four The state of the Pacific Coast Freeway corpmltt.ee lf_i:tenln• 1 candldaiea for two Mary Jane 1A~Ul apd4wo sr!J!!i~s, a:Ji previous genera s of "La.sl!el'" 'fomp Will be discussed by a top State Division art co~ny P-QU~e fo~ openings. of Costa Mesa. across farm, fiel and forest. · of Highways official Thursday night at · :Pf&nnitti Comml.saione1 r MJchael May A native of Lamar, C.olo. and graduate That experience makes Lassie a the annual membership meeting of the and Mrs. Pauli Love ady, president o( natural attraction for the sports show. Laguna Beach Taxpayers Association. the Business. and Professional Women ~s of the University of Illinois, Mr. Logan Th 7 Id I d Club, aiOng ~Ith Lt. Frank Dillon, Sgt. Al was an advertising executive and former ·~ -y~ar" 't :xpert y traine caninle Guest speaker will be A. L. Himelhoch, O'-•• and o leer Dan BWlh will screen \Ill per orm a p.m. and 8 p.m. dai Y deputy district engineer for District 7, ~.... . newspaperman. He C<1me to the Laguna plus 2 p.m. on weekends. leven Clndldates· ~ay !or the two rea in 1952 and in the early 50s was editor Arrufff ! Dlvision of Highways, who recently patrolmen openings. r h Lassie wanted to make it perfectly stated In a letter to the Laguna Beach F t l It. d o t e weekly Costa Mesa Globe Hera ld, our pa ro men pos ions were a · clear that her trainer would put her Chamber of Commerce that the state dltlons to the 1971-n city budget, adopted a predecessor ol the DAJL'i PILOT. through the paces of a sim ulated moun-body has no intention to relocate the by counclln\ep in September. Two of the Ht was a member of Sigma Delta Chi, tain ledge leap, attack on a villain and adopted inland fretway route in the four openings have been already filled, a journalistic society an4 a Past Master comic friendship with a tiny bulldog. Laguna area and believes its construction said Capt. Dave Brown. ' f th La B · Loci Once Lassie's cold w"t nose for news · t· 11 th tr tat· st 'The screening committee will interview o e guna each Masonic ge . h d bee t" f" d b ')' 1s essen 1a o e anspor ion sy em. each of the candidates and malte recom~ In recent years, the Logan.s had spent a n sa is ie • s e paraded around The 7:30 p.m. meeting in city hall coun4 mendatl·ons to Poli"ce Chi•I Joseph J. h If f h h 1 h the newsroom, training repo rters to smile cil cham bers Is open to all interested .....: 8 o eac year on t er ranc in and shake hands. members of the pub lic, accordin& to K~~iy orlglnated the plan Or allow ing l~Jjjacjjkjjsojjnij, iijWjjyjjo.jj, wjh;e;rejiiburjiiiajjlijwjasiijmjajidei.n~;F;o;r;o;ne~w;h;o;l;s;s;ti;ll;h;ou;s;e-~b:O:re;a;;:k1:·n::::g:a==p:r:es:id:e:n::;t :M:ar:i:e:W:ar:.:e::M:a:ye:r:. =::;;~ members ol the community to serve on the screening committee as part of a community relations program. Suspect Arrested On Street Corner A young Oiula Vista man was booked In Dana Poi§t Qn dr.ug· charges Tuesday night after Orange County sheriff's offi. cers allegedly found a quantity of mari- juana in hb Car. • ll<puties ·blokfd Douglas Scott Hui> bard, 21, for possession o{ marijuana after they reportedly found h11lf·smoked marij·u.ana cW•rett~ and a . quantity o! the I licit weed stored In plastic bags. Hubbard waS hilted and sea[-chtid by officers at t~ Intersection 0( the street of the Ru,.j.anlern and San Marino S!reet. He b Id In Orange Coonty Jail pendina: c arraignment. TODAY by .J, C. HUM,HRlll IMPRESSIVE PEARLS Perhaps the most expensive cocktail ever served, if the. story can be believed, was one whipped up by Cleopatra to Impress Mere .Anthony. It is said that she had a large, natural pe arl ground into a flhe powder and then mixed it with her glass of wine. OOMEGA Electronic Chronometer i ......... Of'fke 211 f1r•1t Av•11~1 Mailiog 1ddr111: r.o. l ow '''· 924"52 S.C.._,.Offke lOJ Ht~ E C1111f11 aoa~ 91671 .,,..._ 2 Laguna Trust~e t Named ' '. With natural pearls, so rare and so valuable, there are certainly better ways to put them to use. They combino very well with di&· n:ionds, rubles, emeralds and other precious and semi-precious stones to make jewelry of outstandini quality and beauty. No where else an you find the reliable •ccuracy of lhe electronic: timepiece with 1he precisio n of the chronomete;. This new Omega flec.tronlc Is as dose to btlng perfec1 u v.+e could nu.ke it. °"" ·-· sat W•I hY ltret'f =· lwcfl: aw H~ l o11IMf'f ~JN, ... Q ........... ~ . To College Rema , -Pan.el Laguna Beach school trustees Patricia Gillette and Gerald Linke have been a~ pointed to sene ·on an advisory com· millet 1tudylng redi1trk:tln1 and a change or election proc~ure for the Sad- dleback Community Collete Diatric t. . Both Llnke and Mr1 . Gillette have prU!OU&ly Indicated th&< utlsfaclion Ml!\. the ~resent proct~ure of eletUng the eoUeae lrustee1 at large rather than chan1ln1 the method lo elecflon within d!slricts. • • The tw~ plstran~ ~bert of tht! commltt~ l!jXt prevlou~y !ridlcafed a des1re to eqand the college board to seven mem~s' and have each ,member elected from •Jthin his own trustee arta rather than • larae bf all votar1 of the oolleae dlstrltt. Expansion of the board to seven members -YhlcQ would lnvolve C\lttinl !he Saddle~VaUey lnlo three truatet districts ra than. the. ptesen~ one -: mutt be a eel by the v9tera of the ~istrlc!. In er to put the mea1ura befo,. the ' 1 at the time pl. tht June primary el n, Saddtebael< Coll•i• truatees and e adVisory committee Even if you are not fortunate · enough to have natural pearls, the re are lovely, cultured pearls just ., beautllul and much. more . reasonably priced. Their 'quality !1 so line that It take! a real expert' to detect the differen~e. No Jeweley wardrobe should be considered compltle without the long . strand of pettrls, a pearl choker; •p11fl eartirll• and per-, haps a pearl bractlel , We Wl>ulcf<be' very h•PPY to tielp you buUd your peerl warorobt. Let us •how you some of the outatand· In& valu ... We have Iii 'pearls In aJf typtl of 1etttng1, alone or In cODlblnaUon wlth other eems. A 14kt. gold lop, st1lnles1 steel bade, water reslsta'nt case, protect 1he timeless accuricy of this watch. A sweep second hand, u l· endar only enh1nce Its value·~• practical tlmepf~CJ:· Stop in,_ and see a m1.1estone In w1tchm1k in1, the Omep Elec• Ironic Chronometer, 14kt. gold top, stainless steel back, watu re1blant, calent:Wr, swttp second hand. . . .' . With bracelet .··•••••••••••,,,,,, ....... ,.,,,, .•.•. ,, •.•• ,, .$260 .w11h ''''P ................................................. sm .$ta!nlt$1 •l•~tl with 1lr1p ......... , •• ,,, .................... $1!1S 1823 NE¥f PORT BLVD., COSTA IY,IESA . CONVENIENT TE•MS IANKAMUICA•D-MASTIR CliA•"I 24 YEARS IN SAME LOC.ATIOtJ PHONl 141•J4tl · The advisory commlt!ee wl!\ ,be aom· poled of Ille two LllUJll Beach lruslees; Capistrano Unified School D l 1 t r I c t trusltes Fred N•whart and Robert Be1sley : .and two ttuatet1 Irom I.he Tua!in Union lflah School Dlltrict w be appointed al that bosnl'a Jan, 10 niU!lng. mult co)lle a IWf declalon prior lo ' Feb. II,' acao Jl>i io' coilti• pra,ldenl I -----------~·:•:•·~==========:=:::'.:::::::::==:::::::========'... F<td 8temtt\, ~ ·. -n \· I . t • I I I I I ' I I ! ' r • 7 • .. I I c ,p 0 ci o' a w te hi s m th d hi M lo m m of F • • tr la t n N II a d • ' S~dd.lehaek • .Vot:. 65, NO. -4, " SECTIONS, 66 PAGES Sato Arrives J1paneoe Prime Mlnlster Elultu ~to orri•ed on the Ora111• Coaat this morning I<>< two da)'I of talb with Pmlderit Niz· on at the Western Wbite lla111e. Tiie prime mlnl!ler's chartered 1apan Air Une ~jet touclied down at El Toro MCAS shortly alter • polar lllght from Tokyo. Sato and three Of'hls cabinet ministers were g....ted at · the a\r st.uon by Emil Moobadler1 Jr., the chief ol protocol, Acnln H, Meyer, U.S. Ambassador to Japan aod: Marshall G,..n, wlstant aeerelary ol atate-for East Aila and Pacltlc affairs. • The. Ja~ statesmen were taken from the 1,Wlne baae to the Newporter Im, 'Wbert they were scheduled to spend the.-olthe day recuperaUng from the '°Ill ;Jllght. 'IllWosday Sato will driv~ to the Weatem Wl>lle Houae in San Clemente !or th< opening talb of the two-<lay 1W1UDlt .... ion.:'fbe prime minister, who Is due to step doWn from office next yw, will confer With. Nixon on SUCh issues as. the Presldont'1 trip to CblM: trade and econqmlc ttlallons be!Ween the United statea and JaPan, and lelling a date !or the rel~ of Olclllowa to.Japan. • .. . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEONESOAf,'JANUARY S, '1972 on Coast While he awaited S&to's arrival, Presi· dtn Nixon acheduJed • serim of meetlngs dealing with domestic pnr vama aod policies. He was to meet at 10 a.m. witb Na· tJonal Aeronauti:CI and Spact Agency ad- ' minl.otrator Jomes fletdler and bb depu. ty George M. Low on programs for future apace travel and t1plor•tion. Nixan al:io had staff meetings on tap today with his chief ·domestic advisor Jahn D. Ehrllchman and was expected to continue working on the first draft of his state O{ the Uruon address Which be will deliver in Washington on Jan. 20. In his opening talks with Nixon, Sato • will be joined.by Tikeo Fµkuda, minister for foreign affairs; Mik.io Mizuta, minister ot finance and Kakuel Tanaka, mloister of international trade and .irJ.. dustry. Following' the T!luradly aftemoqn sessioh, the dlJ>Jomat!J wll1 attend a ,dm· ner hosted by the president. The talks resume Friday morning and in the afternoon he will return by helicopter to the Newporter IM. He is sclieduled to hold :a news oonterence at the-inn from 2 to 3 p.m. The three minlsters will meet wiih the press afterward. Sitto has expressed the hope o( Nixon • esfablishlng diplomatic relations this year with Peking, and some Japanese believe he will ask Nixon to help attain better Chinese~apanese relations. The United States plans to retum Oklrilwa and other islands of the • .R.YukYuan Archipelago to Japan thia sum-nie.r:1rbe return of the Islands, which the AmeriCans captured in World War If, is considered by Sato as the capstone or his career. Frlday night Sato will be host at a irtvaie dilntr for his officiaJ party at his villa. The next morning he leaves by boat for Lon& Beach, where he will tour the IXOll nve u • Irvine. Eyes Planners Councilmen Consider Commissions Tonight By GEORGE LEIQ.U. AK ftNI Dal" 'll•t s• Irvine city councilmen: tonight will con- 1ider e11tabllshlng a pennan~nt city plan- ning commission as well u other .icilizens advisory" groups. Since the city offlclally lncorporatljl la!! Dec.· ~. the City °""'1cil''jias Ileen Irvine's o!flcial planrung aaenc~ . Stan Melian. ~ appo!ited' city m,nager..ansu!tant, aaJd today ~te law r.qutres ·cities to have -piaDnlll . ' . ~ . . * . *. *· Fischbach AsJrr, Irvine's Council To Go by 'Book' A revised version of Robert'• Rules of Order will be preaented to theJrvino Glty • Council toniglit !or appi,.ival. Mayor William Fischbach ~M/niverljty . Park said today the rules are contalhed in an ordinance that will,govem tbt way the· council runs II> meetinp bencelorlh. Throughoill Ille lerigUiy, tllree-part organizational oouocil meetln&, ·Irvine councilmen 'relied on advict from acting city atiorney H. Rodger Howell on mat- ters of procedure. However, tonight's meeti.nl. at "1:-30 o'clock in University Park 1EJementary School, will be 1overned by the "cow- cllmanlc procedures," presul'.lllng. thef are approved. • Other key itellll 011, the ... ndl include approval of a cot1tract ,1'tlk Stan Mor1an who was named M!>ndiif '11 $.be city'1 temporary administrative oonsultQ!ll Morgao, 30, !lYOI In LlleWood. lie "¥ his wife Lyn, have a two-year-o1d ton, stuart. Morgan io a greduate ol San Jca State College and majored In publlc ad- ministration. Morgan Indicated he would wwk fat the city for the nut IO daya at lfrale of f20 per hollr up to I maxln>um Of iiotJ a day, plUJ mileage expenses. He operat.s his OWD consultinS firm in Tustin. The council Is txpe<!id to. alitllorlzt Morgan to select a temporary loca~llll for city offices -a taak ·Morgan 111d might be accompllsbed '11nirSday. Acting c11y clerk Mra. Norbsa Brandt may be given the authority to purcbase office supplies for the <;ljy, Mayor Fl.Chbach noled. . , Tiie mayor indicated that lttiiougb •!" pointment of a ttmporlry dty engineer and ~ are ilsted on toaJc!>t'1 agenda, ft Is likely no r11111 dee~ will be made until a later meeUng. Morgan, 11o .. ever, II expected lo be named dc!>Otr city cler"' . - Five city ordinances, a~ed bl> the council last T!luraday, Will )le f'"d'lor ·&· aerond time at lbfllgiit'• m..unc. 11 •P- pro>ed, lh<y will becmna law aflet IO days. ~ The o!111nan.,.. Jllcluili .a rtal ·mate transaction stamp, 11,i; ,; :llx J!'r~l 'h9)11 room tu, a health nUllance abatement la,., a ..iitclo nulaa""" ahaiement 11 .. and an ordiriince rtJUl\tlna peddlera Jn the new . city. by mtlft4 of a flOO city llcenae. Stonn Aicl SOug~t· SACRAM)':N'l'O (UPI) -Pl'tlldellt Nixon bas ""'1 asked by GoY. Ronald lleapn to dec:la .. Santa Barl>ora c;o.mtJ a mojor41uster -be<tuatol pl'Oplrty dam8(e caustil bf last week'• l10!W . • MOVES ·TO HiGFi ),L TITUDE · • FdOlbaU. CNch · Rallfon Stanford Coacli .Ralston to Take Denver Grid Job 'STANFOl\D !UPI) -Stanford UnlveflltJ football coach John ~iston, who CUidod the lodlans to two stunniog Jloae Bowl upstu, bas acc<pted the head eoachin1 pool of the Dell"." Broncos, the · unJverafty announced today. . ~ ,4fJ"'l'-old . RalJ!on .. m succeed Lola &!bah, who !ell the American Foot· ' tiall Coolettoce pro1.,.ional team last month to relUm a bead coach of the Buffalo, BUI!. tEarller Story, Paa• Ji). Ralston said ll would be dllfJcult fer hfin and '1 l>ls family to leave the San 1*1ncllcd 1lll)7 area IJUt !hf! he waa look· In& '°"'II<! to "try in• lo· lielp the D<o .. r BtooC'I arpntuUon. .. . llalltaa..W be ,.,. notll!ed by Bronco ownen· .Qerald and Allan PhlpJll abotlt t :2$ Lm. 'I llalston nld 'be would Dy to Denvtr '!llurQy' and apend two days before goJrW to tht Senior Bowl at lolol>lla, ~· ~ ~Jahl. ' ' Dlilnt. 1iaa 'nevar llad • wimllll ~ bid ...,,.· IQJuNo which held u.m back• tbla year, but hopt{ully tll !MM Player• will be back In ictlon nest ,...,,. Ralston aald. . "Ii will be toup lo move," be said. ''T!lert are '° many va•t people at Stan- ford.. O.rr lhe 1e111 )'OOI couldn'~ pk tor finer people." discl.1S8 fonn1tion of the other citizens committees. Since the city's inception, Fischbach has pledged · lli<> oew city government would rely heavily on advice of citizens through • network of advisory '""""5· Morgan, the' 301' .. r old presldtrit of a -~ coniulibie flml '.in ~ "A,14 · •od&y'he would hope'the city mtgJit cate · up to two weea 111ul!h:ll the fonnatlm el (lleo Pl:.&NNiN'G, .... I) . . . -. I Joaquin Trustee Building . Site Fight Contpiues The location of'a building for trainable mentallY retarded stude:nls -an issue that bu been. the subject ol cooaiderable controversy and caused two trus,tees to walk out of• a meeting -will again be diJalsaeil by trusteea of the San Joaquin Elementary School District. The meeting will take place at 7,3-0 o'clock tonight in the administrative an· nex, 14600 Sand Canyon Ave., Ea.st Irvine. Administrators. h a v e recommended placing the bulld!ng on the vacant upper playground at 'La Pu Intermediate School in P.1issioh Viejo. But residents o( Praclera Drive, tile •tree! that provides access to La Paz, have objected to the new classroom com- plex because of exce.saive traffic, noi.se, and aesthetic reasons. On the -other Ii.de are parents ~ trainable mentally retarded atudent.~ (TMR) who have watted two or more years for a facility in their own acbool district. The county, which provides classrooms for TMR llluoleni.. bas informed the di.strtct It will no longer accept its children. Wheo a district reaches 1,000 popula- Uqn, lhe law requires that it provide its own TMR center. ·Trustees have b<tn concerned aboot the loss of the playground at i.a Pu. '!'!le facility would occupy one acre of Jahd. They have 'Instructed t h e ad· ministration to present alternative plans using other location.!. particularly the district-owned alte on Montanooo Jn Mission Viejo. Some boord mombera have alao ln- dltated lnlerell Jn' Parklane llealdentlal School In El Toro. but the slalf bas (Ste JOAQUIN, Pap II .. -• DAR.Y. lttLOT..,.. W ... ..,. ' "ilRi:.stbi'Nr a60ris >siflP8UiLDING~ AE~OSPA°ci!"HtiPes · '. Mr. N1*o'n .Jn 'son'.Dfoil<" S~r.....ndecl.by 'SHIJIY•rd H'rcl~•l•1 . . . . Assistant to: .Clty::Chief Being ·sought for ·Irvine R«ent college . graduates. wlth .. e:t- perience:Jn .city a<lministration, are.being encdutaged co· Sllbmit reswne.s for a posi-' . Uon •u admlnistraUve &SS\sll\I! for the new .... city of Irvine, Temporary administrative . CCNUlt.ant Stan Mor.an &aid · todly. that, :pendliig lioal ipjlroval by·tlle city cwncll; llUcb an lndlvldllal might be lilred w!Uiln 'the next few weeks. . Morgan 1;1id resumes might be sent to the city, P.O. Box DZ. !nine, 92884. That •• i4 the city:. malling •cldl;w lo lrVint. Town Center. , Morgan. who was hited. by the city MOnday, Indicated hill servlcea c!Openlied on the approval of an admlnlitrative aide ' . . . be said would cost the city. aboul rroo to IMO a month. The council b.., not formallt approved the new po!J~lon nor aet an ol!lclal salary. . Tiie pooitli>n, would be fuD time, !bough DOI 11<:tOS1arJly l:J!OMll.8nen~olie. Morgll!I -~·· , O'U~ :.;~\-ct• Addltltmally, MOl'gan II apacted' to be lnttrvlewlng for a fulltime city lllCl'elary, preferably one with some e1perlenct in city goVernintnt. In his remarks to the coundl last.Morr · day, ll!Organ Indicated the amounts of daHy aervico he would eapect lo provide the city.would lessen as the city manager aide became more experleoci!d. Morgan allO indlc1ted be Is el· perienced Jn rtcrU!ttoa city manaaot1. ·Frost ~trik~s . Crops Below-free~ng Temperatures · Alarin County GTowers ~ .. ' Temperaturu below fre<zing attaoked cllr1js crops Jn the Capistrano 'i!Dey Tuesday nlgiJt and early th!J momlng. Bob Clark, citrus manager for Rancho Ml>lion Vltjo, said bia 400 acru of orangea, lttnons aftd limes 'f(er. l n danger but damqe cannot be -.«! 6)r a day or two. . "The umr•ture wu u •nd above Iut nl&ht. 1114 Clark. "Tiie 11me temperaturu darlnC '18 and '• cauaed us to looe 30 percent ol our crop bec1111e of tree dama&e." Cl~i iald larmen In the valley wtte better prepared this year llld ., f1 have not exptrlonctd mnOh damage. · "Bui Jut nldll'• temperaturel .an mean trouble," "&.aald •we had to flit our ll1lOdP pota-u eorly u 10 p.m." Clark said damaging ~slurtl are 21 for orangea, 19 !or-ielooill aod 30 !Dr liniea. • Mn. Raymond Prothort Jr., wboae family !Mis 60 acrea of ci trus lo El Told, 111d '1le dldlll know the tX•d tam· per4ture lo her araa last night. "But 1! -cold tnOU!lh to do dam•&•." &he said. Sbo tdded their grqvu art.. proteeted by wind Jn1chlnu wblch c,..te a celllnc ol warmer air tbmugbollt the grovea. Smtldl!e poll, an • the other hand heat the treeo. • San Juan 'ranchu lean t.acouque !las a !root alilrm next to his bed wllfcb went off 11 early u l o30 p.m. Tllelday, Mn. Laoouasue reported that theJ!:_ wind macblnts went off· at t p.m. and amuds• pcils had lo be Ut about IL p.m. • ''We ha"n'I alqier\enoed •"1 frost damage th i1 year," she laid. 11BuL we had '°"'" ·dama&e to young trees be<tuae ol cold." Tiie Laf:oUSCUes have been fatm!l'll to the Capiltrlno Valley (pr 1tneralJ9ns.-Tha1 curraoUy ba11a. about 15 1<n1 near the Orllp Hllhway. • Today's Final N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS Talks fonn er luxury liner Quetn Mary and ha ve lunch at a local restaurant. Fukuda and Tanaka will accompany the prime minister, but Mi:wta returns Saturday morning to Tokyo to resume work on lhe government budget for the fiscal year beginning in April. Sato· will spend Saturday nl9hL 1t the Century Plaza Hotel, built on the site of the old 20th Century Fox Studios back lot. He will dine private!i with his cfficlal. party. The prime minister will leave for Tokyo from Los Angeles Intematkmal Alrjlort at i a.m. (PST) SUnday . Huge Pact Offers Hope In County By JOHN VALTERZA Of tM IMltJ l'ti.t St.lift President Nlxon this morning an- munced a maaaive $5 .5 billion program for development of a 1pace 1hulUe vehl· cle -news which ·has sent Southern California'• 1'attered aeroopai:e Industry acrambllng for detalll. Although specific contractora"have not :rel .been llllcted, Nortlt Amwlcan l!ocbell and olber tlrma In ()r ... I Co\lJ\ly ~--for-• piece of tho action. • Dr. ·Jamea Flatotiei: head of the Na· lfooal A • r o n a u i! o 1 and Space AdminbtrtUO!I. ..i the -.Ing brief· Ing Presid"'t N!Jon on the detalla ol the futuristic s~ vehicle whlch resembles very much a conventional airplane. The lhuttle craft wlU be the fU'St vehlcle ever designed for space that can be used over and over 1galn. Pevelopment of the unique vehicle will take siJ: yeara, Or. Fletoher predicted. It ahould be operallooal by tbe end of tho decade and projecls will be waltJng in line to use the 17Hoot crali. It would carry payloads between ear.th and orblUng space laboratories, ' He said that a '°"""' evalualfon board will be aelected this month and that panel will issue requests for contractor pro- posals in the 19J'ing. NASA'• ~urm .. table calla for awardlng a deDnitlve co&- trad for the lnltW developmmt pbaaM sometime next IUDUller. Congress ·strongly 1upporled and •P- proved the ·1hullle propoaal prtHnted in NASA's 117J llacal year budsel Officials al North American llactw.11 Immediately HDt courtera lo San Clemente this morning to obtain cop!" of • four-page fact 1heet wttli details or th• proJtct. It fJ conceded to be certain !hat the !inn will llCnllDl/le to Win a. hefty por- tion of the contract. such an awatd could mean that the llrm'a huge and empty ziggurat complex in Laguna 1Nicue! would ceoat to be I wbllt elephant and Instead could be convtrt.d Into a buly aeroopaco manufaC'lUrfng cmter. . 1be manned -alt ester tn Houston bu bten d11Jpled Iba IMd center wlth ~m ma_,.,.m ,... aponaibllil), overall ~ and aystems Jntegratlbn and IJOifortUD ro- qulremenla for the lbutlle. NASA has been puahlnA for this - (Seo Sllll'l1LE, l'aae II c.ua . WeatHr Doo'I let all this IUlllltlne fool you; U11 .UU be on Iba flip! aide 'l'bunday, with the lomperature dipping Into the JOs Ovt<ni!lht and peal<Jng be"""'1 M aod 'If In the daylight hours. INSmETODAY The """ weor I• lioe Oioalt1' begins thi4 tD<ettnd for Soutl> Comt Reperto'l' and M> o!Mr ore• prodvdng gi-owpe. See i'JI.. tertai•mnt °" PIJllC i of to-dofl'r South !Joctal PloZCl Helioll. ' ' " " ' -.. .. :1 • .. .... • " -tr --. IMlllMI~ .._, ----.. --.. ...... fN• ,....,.... 11 -" w--• ......... .. -----.. 'Aerospace Pay Hike ' Vetoed • Pay Board Sugges ts No Fi gur e for Reject.eq P~ct WASHINGTON IAPI -Th• Pay Board was reported today to have vetoed its fint labor contract by rejecting nine lo eve a 12 percent raise Ior aerospace workers. An informed source said lhe bo.ard did not roll back the raise to any 1pecllic School Chief Hiring Set For Discuss ion Procedures for hiring a n e w auperintendent will be approved by trustees of the San Joaquin Elemtnt1ry School District. at tonight's 7:30 meeting ~ lhe administrative annex, 14600 Sand Canyon Ave ., East Irvine. Superintendent Ralph Gates announced hia retirement at the end of his contract juring Ute December meeling of the rard of trustees. , Formulation of guildelines for hiring a teplace.ment has been the subj~ of itveral executive se!slon.!I held this week ;oo last week . : Along with procedures, the boa~d has tletennlned a time line and hopes to hlait a final selection by April 28. Gates' Contract does not end until June 30 of j973. The new superintendent would ipend a year as associate superintendent before stepping Into Gates' shoes. ; Complicating the process is the unifi ca- fion election in June of this year. IE Unification passes, the San Joaquin Elementary School District will be 8is.solved at lhe 1ame time Gates retires. Frotia Page 1 PLANNING. • • a pli nning commission. He said he would outline "aUernatives" to the council tonight. Among them are the questions of cotmni!slon size -five seven or nine members -and the te~ ol. members -should they be staggered or be concurrent with tenns of the city council? 1 Prtsent11' !the dit:t cofhcilm~ft i)ur;e ' been named to terms as planning com- missioners that are concurrent with tenns on the council. All five Irvine coun- cilmen will serve the new city until 1974' when tbey must stand reelection. Ciiy council actlpns 1lnce incorporation ~a,.Jl)f~fil oofuo'll!!H\edial•. welgtity decisions dn the persons selected to serve as planning commissioners. A to-day building and grading permit freeze Is estimated to have held up at least 100 projects In the 18,000 acre city. They range from home patios to multi- million dollar commercial or industrial projects, acting city attorney H. Rodger Howell told the council last week after some -tO firms and individuals had con· tacttd him. Two individuals have been granted ex· ceptions to the freeze to build patios. and the council will consider more exceptions of thU type at its meeting tonight, Mayor Fischbach said. Five rezonings approved shortly before incorporation by county government also must be reviewed by the new planning commission. Although technically the rezonings that would have allowed up to 5,115 new homes to be built in central Irvine have reverted to agricultural zon· ing, the city council voted to reconsider the developers ' requesl.!1. UnleSs the council reverses Itself, the Planning commission ls committed to holding public hearings on the proposed developments prior to ruling on the rezonings . .. • I ' • • : ! ' ' • i ' OU.N•I COAST DAILY PILOT N...,_rt IMcli H11•tl9ff" .._. ....... ~ '···~· 'lsilltT c .... M... S.. c-..r. o-,.J.GE COAST ,UIL"t-tlM~ COM'AHY ltottrl N. w.,d P'l•!Cltnl .,,., P'wbl~ J.c~ II . C11rltv V11:1 'r"1t:1""1 Ind G-•I l/ll l'tlM I Thof'l•t K1•vil l I I I I • I I f . ! • , • ' • • l E~11w l~o"'•I A. M11•ph;n1 M1roftl~9 E'•IO• C~a •l11 M. 1~•• Aic.l11•J I'. ~111 A11ilot1n1 #.111891"1 e1111ora °""" Cest1 >l\fll: lll! W'11 ••Y $Irr•! N-1 BN'tfl' lU! M"'P0'1 le11'•v1rd '-""""' IMi:ll: m Fer"t 4...,,IH H!,IO!tl .. loV IMCOI: 11'1' ltM~ lou'Wtrif ki1 Utt'rMlh: JU NW111 f:I C..ll'liNI ~ .. I OAl\.Y ,II.OT, '-'"' ...,lctl k ~ h ....... ,,_ It pwtt!I....., •tlly t•C~I $""'" .. ., "' .......... lliwlt ~ 1,.....,,, &l'W\, ......,, eMa\, C"lt Melt, l'hll'I~ '411d1. ,.,....... Vtllt\', ~9'1 C.......,t,/ (a,..tr_ ..... IU!tltNcl(. ...... wla - "'"""' •ll'IM. l'rlN:IH I """'"" •IHI! II el »t 'lfMI .. ., llr .. I, c.. .. M-. Ta ... •1 10 C11 41 MJ-4JJt Cl ....... ~ ••1·1•1• S. C.._.. A• o.p..,.,_,. Tt ... ~1 11 4fl-442 1 ~ mt. OrWftll C.1M f"llWMI'"' °"'9Mf, N9 -••M. l~11t1'11-.. .... i.1 ""'""' ., ..-ilttl'>M~ """'"' _, ... • ........ •'"-I """'' ,.. ... .. .,,,11N ...... ...., .... _.,. ..V .. N....a ltldl .. o.t<t ...... C.lllWltlt. ..... .. ,.. .... ' fliure. Rather, u.. ''"'""' uld, ll limply turned down a molron by the five labor members to approve the raise. The board recessed after· the vote. leaving open the possibility that it might later set some standard lo guide labor and management in renegotiating the C:rash Surv iv or matter. The two unions involved, the AFL-C'IO lr\lernational AssoclUion of Machinists and the United Auto Workers, have gcheduled a strategy session of more than 30 plant negotiators and union representatives for Saturday in St. Louis. Teen Found Safe In Jungle Ordeal LIMA (UP I) -A teen-age German girl, the only known survivor of 92 persons aboard a Peruvian airllner which crashed in the Amazon jungles Christmas Eve, was reported recovering from In· juries and shock today in a jungle clear· ing hospital at Yarinacocha. Nurse Amada de Pina at the hospital told UPI that Juliane Marra re t e Koepcke, was lucid and calm despite a Paper Reports Onassis 'Fight' In VIP Lounge LONDON (UPI) -Multi-millionaire Aristotle Onassis says that he had "lesser friends in the press who were trying to either bury me or divorce me ." The Greek shipping magnate made the comment after a mass-circulation British newspaper reported he had a "flaming row" with his wife, Jackie, in the VIP lounge of London Airport Monday. "It is complete nonsense,'' Onassis said of the front page story in the Daily Mir~ ror, "I am aft.ai d this story-comes"from some ot my lesser friends In the· press who seem to be trytng to either bury me or divorce me." Tfte 'Mirror said that the couple bad a ~·he~ed~rgument" .iPnd afterwardi: the .,1aow or Pmldent" John Jli. ''Kennedy "flew oil alone to New York without saying goodbye to him (Onassis)." Onassis and his wife met In the VIP 1oung,1for pve ~ur,1 Monday and the ~ ne~ame,n,,.1 11 ~m goina ~ome; to America.I• Oila"la latd he wai lq London on business. The Mirror quoted staff in the VIP lounge saying, "we C1lu)dn't hear exactly what it wu: about, but they were ha'{ing a flaming row." broken collarbone, multiple bruises, cuts and mosquito bites and extreme fatigue. The hospital Is located 5 miles from Pucallpa and 300 miles northeast of Lima. It is financed partially by German charities. The Peruvian Air Force reported from Pucallpa at 9:52 a.m. that the wreckage ot the aircraft had been sighted fro1n the air by a DC3 pilot 10 miles to the west of the Sheboya River. A helicopter was dispatched to the scene while the DC3 flew over the site. Miss Koepcke was found walking along ~ river by two Indian hunters Sunday, given crude first aid , transferred to the nearest town, Tournavista, on Monday afternoon and then flown to Pucallpa. Nurse Amada, who was assigned to Miss Koepcke on the German girl's ar· rival at the hospital, said she had ques· Lioned her brieOy for a report to authorities in Lima. She said that Miss Koepcke told her that the first knowledge she had of anyt~ing wrong on the flight was an out- break of fire on the startxiard right-hand side or the plane. Then, she said, the plane started bucking and the next thing &he kriew she was in the alr in the cabin. She Jost consciousness, Miss Koe~ke said . and when she came to found herself on the deck of the passenger com· parlment but still strapped into her seat. She unstrapped herself and found she had •? injured foot as "ell as painful cuts and brµls~ all qver her body. , .. "I started walking after picking up some candies and a cake which I found In the plane, which I ate in the next three ·days," Miss~oepcke s&id. !11 •t.e nothing ln the remaining sey'11,d~)'•."-• Ooverilment 1 authotitles; who! Sunday had called oft the land ' search for the four-engine Peruvian Lansa. Airlines Lockheed Electra, today ordered a major land-air rescue operation to see if there were any other survivors. 2 Held in If.epair Case Linked to Other Raps By TOM BARLEY 01 t111 Ot ltr ,lltl S"ll At least two of nine defendants alle~ed Iy involved in an auto repair racket that ranged from Seal Beach to San Clemente were Jinked today to similar allegations involving San Bernardino service sta- tions. Paul Millray, 30, told an Orange County Superior Court jury that he saw both Henry Castonguay. 21 , of 7661 Com- modore Drive and Christopher Enriquez, 25. of 7592 Volga Drive, both of Hun- tington Reach, innict de.mage o n customers' cars. f\tillray, who worked at two servjce 5la· tions in the San Bernard ino area. said he was given a "shortened and sharpened down '' screwdriver used by attendants to puncture customers' tires. He also testified that he personally sprayed fuel pumps of cars usin~ the sta- t,Lon& with a mixture. of gas and oil and nlisi'epresented "to the ctirs' owners that the pumps were lee'lcing and needed re- placement. Millray said re was under orders to take that action . He SP.id about 45 to 50 cars, n1ost of them Volkswagens and Chevro- lets. were sprayed With the mixture. Pi.1illray told prosecutor Richard Stenton that he saw Castonguay squirt fluid on shock absorbers and s u cc es sf u I I'/" negotiate the sale of new shocks after the customer was told that the parts were leaking. Millray, who was granted immunity · from prosecution , in return for his testimony. told the jury that he saw Enri· quez spray shocks and that the defendant once dropped a sharpened instrument of lhe type given to Millr1y to inflict tire damage. But Millway made it clear that he never Safi'. Enrlquei dellber~y puncture any car ttr-es . Mlllray said his own sharpentd J:crewdrlver was once taken away from him by Stanley Davis, 32, ol 1086 San PRblo Circle, Costa Mesa, because "I was not ready for it yet." He said it wes later returned to him with tht station manager'• admonition : '!be. care!ul." rep&ir racket assertedly carried on by 1 t Orange County service stations dispens- ing Arco, Mobil, Shell and Texaco gasolines. M1llray today testified that he saw radiator hoses ''twisted and grabbed" un· Iii they were severed from the car's engine \v ith the explanation to the motorist that they were rotted and need- ed replacement. lie said many of the motorists whose cars received this kind of treatment were either in the office or the restroom of the service station when the incidents took place. Other prosecution witnesses have testified that the tires of costomen' cus were deliberately punctured and· that many motorists were persuaded to authorize a "front end job" that was not necessary . On trial with Davis , Kendall, Edward Camey. Castonguay a~ Enriquez are Roger Mendenhall, 28, of 26095 Avenida De Seo, ~1ission Viejo. Ralph Carney, 29, of 32852 Calle San Marcos , San Juan Capistrano, R. C. \Veisner, 28, of Santa Ana and David Conchola, 22, of 6000 Garden Grove Blvd .. Westminster. It was incorrectly stated. i~ in earlier DAILY PILOT story thAt 11Qn)lick•ls, . 19, of Costa Mesa, testified that )'adlator caps and seals were~~ broken. on customers' cars at j sar.-vl& statl61J con· trolled by one ()f the delenflants. Nickels actually testified ~that the machine used to test radiator caps ind seals was broken and thai he bad no._ part ' in the infliction of such damage. Thi Daily Pilot regfe:ts \he mtsun- derslanding or courtroom te1timony that led to the statement published Dec. 31. Prosecutor Stenton made the 1t1tement during Nickels' ttstlmony th.tit damage was inflicted to customers' cars after they "'t!re hGisttd on the rack. Nickels said he sold three front end jobs at the Harbor-Trask Mobil 1tation that had no part ln any deliberate In· fliction o( damage but might have led to such repair work. • Slenton said he will us'e as prosecuUon witnesse1 -in what is e•ptded to be a 1ix·week trial -tmployM and customera of 111 II ""';" siat!ons 11101edly in· volved In the conspiracy: . An JAM 1pokeamkn said any declaion on tao., to proceed Would emerge from that meeting. The vote wa, reported lO be i:un.e to five with bUelness members and klllr publlc mem&er.s combining against the labor 1nembers. Chairman George H. Boldt, a public 'l'ember, was said to have a~ stained. ., The reported rejection of the 11 percent raise came alter the board debated for a third fulJ day Tuesday about how much to cut it back. The pu~lic and business members of th~ board, reportedly all oppued-f.o•the fult ~ pµ'Cent raise, were unable ~&day, to •&ree on any specific figure~ or even ou whether tl1' ~d has the power to cut ralsea to ·a ~pectJic figu re. . United Auto Wor~ri President Leonard Woodcock ud Prelident Floyd E. Smith of the · AFf,CfO, !ntemai!onal Association of Macl)lnists, wllose union member.a' rai~ &r't ai ii1:£e, QU~tioned wheibor tho board coul~ \egoUy do70ore f.han v~ ap unacceptable contra<:t~ ~ · "I per!ONlny bolieve U.. board haS only the power to say 1eg or· 110," said . Wood- cock, ' labor merqber of the board. "I raise the same qUesti~n.'' uid Smith, also a meniber~ The aerospace contracts cover UAW and lAM e.mplo)'es at six aerospace firm!. All but ohe generally follow the pattel'(' '1et by lhe UAW contract with North: Americ1n Rockwell Oorp., which ca)J.s (or, a first-1ear wage increalf: ol 51 cen~Jn the f-i .32 hourly average, an 11. .. perctnt increase: 1 ·nie.e.xceptio11 ls the-Pratt and Whitney engine diVision of United Aircraft Corp, whtch calls for only roughly an 8 percent increase in the first year. The board has set down as a general suideline that raise! in new contracts may not exceed 5.5 percenl a year,. ex- cept in special cases when they may go . up to a top limit of 7 percent.. The board-already qas approved raises exce~il)g the guidelines for coal miners and rail signalmen, bu\. s'Ome members r.rgue that a few fat agreements have to be allowed at Jirst before the board could start to apply its own rules strictly, Frotn Page 1 SHUTTLE ... gram with the end in sighf thi.!1 year of the Apollo manned moon missions. The shuttle will consist of a booster and an orbiter. It will take off like a rocket, fly in orbit lik~ a space ship and land like an airplane. I .J ~ Fletcher demonstrated a model of the shuttle tri Nixon during a picture-taking session in his office overlooking the Pacific Ocean. Fl~tcher explained tlJ1:t the space sh,ip , will )lave a pilot, ceptlot ¥4 '!"quid be:J capable of carrying two paUehSfts. P ackage Blast Kills Yu goslav Messenger BELGRADE (UPI I -A package ap- parently containing a bomb exploded ear- ly today in a Yugoslav newspaper prin- ting plant. killing the messenger who was holding lt, the news agency Tanjug said. Tanjug said the explosion occurred in Zagreb, capital of the republic of Croatia, where a surge of nationalism last mon\h led to a student strike end the firing of the republic's Communist party and government leaders. TODAY by IMPRESSIVE PEARLS Perhaps the most expensive cocktail ever served, i! the story can be belleved, was one whipped up by Cleopatra to impress Marc Anthony. It is said that she had a large, natural pearl ground into a fine powder and then mixed it with her glass of wine. With· natural pearls, so rare and so valuable, there are certainly better ways to put them to use. They combine very well wiih dia· monds, rubies, emera1ds and other precious and semi·precious stones to make jewelry o/ outstanding quality and beauty. Even if you art not fortunate enough to have natural pearls, lhere ere lovely, cultured pearls just as beautiful and much more re8'onably priced. Their quality is so tine that it takes a real e:iptrt to detect the difierence. No Jewelry wardrobr ·should be cons!cfered complete without the long strand of pearls, a pearl choker. pearl earrings and por- haps a pearl bracelet. We would be very hap~y to help you build your pearl wariirohe, t.ot us 1bow you l<lllle ol tho outsta.ad- lng values. We have In pearls In Ill types of ,ottlngs, alone or in combination with o!hor i•ms. DAILY l'ILOt P'lltll 1111 ll(ll1ra ICMhltf JOGGER JJM ·SOMERS WENDS WAY THROUGH IRV INE WIRE ·This Part of Fence Moving Is off of Irvine Avenue Near YMCA Irvine Company. to Shift Fence Off Street Area s The Irvine Company is tearln,g down ' . several sectlon1 of, the barbed wire fence around Upper Newport Bay -but it's going right back up, this time out of the public right-of-way. •·our surveyors found the fence com· pany had erected it anywhere from two- five feet within the street easements along Irvine Avenue and Jamboree Road," a sheepish Gilbert \V. Ferguson, Irvine vice president for corporate com· munica tions. confirmed Tuesday. In response to public critic ism of the use of barbed wire, Ferguson said that the length of fence along Jamboree Road will be replaced with smooth wire. FerguSQP said the ~1rbed wire will be pul back llp along Jrvt~ ,\.v~n1,.1e because only short sections wtre found to be on public property there. ·He stressed that the company's prop- erty services department is ooly realign· ing the fence . tlP additional fel}Cing is , belng~nste.Uetl. Ht said. ~ , :ti'he company ordered surve!'ors to check the fence alignment after Orange County supervisors demanded to know if any of the controversial wiring had been installed on county property. Ferguson said the error was made because "the fence was put 'up hastily." When it was erected nearly two months ago the company had said it was needed to protect ownership of the properly and to keep people off of it so grass will grow. The company obtained permits to move the fence from city building officials Tuesday. A check with the Community Development Department disclosed that the fence will be. moved, in some places, as much as 10 feet further away from the roadside. There will be no change in the location of the fence along Back Bay Drive, the thlrd area where it was installed along the border of company p r o p e r t y • Ferguson said. The public outcry that came when the fence was first installed has subdued somewhat, following a Newport Beach ci· ty council investigation that determin ed the company has the legal right to build the fence and the county probe. County supervisors have not formally concluded their study of the matter, however, and have indicated they may fll(lve to bring court action to detennine the public's prescriptive righLs to the property -the fear that trigge red com- pany installation of the fence in the first place. Fron• Pagel JOA~UIN ... recommended not using the private school If built on the La Paz site, the new classroom complex would be a modular dl':sign estimated to cost $355.000 if purdlasecl outright or $422 ,000 if leue- purchased. 1 Dave King, director of facilities plan- ning, has said the Montanoso location would cost 20 to 25 percent more. The controversy, v"hich first erupted at the district's December board meeting, was carried over to a special meeting a week later in which there were shouting, arguments among audience members-, and friction among board members. The decUion on the location or the facility was postponed to Dec. 22 but that meeting was cancelled. QOM EGA Electronic Chronometer No whtrt else an you find the ttli1blt lctUTIC'f of tht eltctronlc limepleC'e with the precision of th1 chronom@t,r. Thh new Omega Electron ic Is as d0e to being perfect as we c.ould make iL A 14kt. gold top, slainless steel bade., water m ist.mt case, prottct the timeless accuracy of this watch. A swetp second hind_ al· endar only enhance ilS valve as a practlcel llmq>i~ce. Sfop In and IN a mi~one lr'I W1tchm1kinf, 1he Ornep Etec· ironic Chronometer. 14kt. gold top, stainles.s steel blckrwattt res isllnt,.ulendar, SMtp lrtOnd hand. \'11th br1ails1 , ........ ,,, ... , .. ,,, • , , .............. , , ••• , ••• S260 .Wilh 11up .......... , .. , , , , , , ,,,,.,,,., •• ,. •••••, •• , ... , , , ,Sill .S11inlt H st1el with ,,,,p , ........ , , ............ , .. , , , , , , , , , S19' ' J. C. .JJ.uniphrie& J eweler& 1823' NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONYINllNT TEkMI IANJCAME~ICAAD-MASTll CHAlWl 24 YlAlS IN SAME LOCATION ,HONE 141·1401 ... ~ .... INMl\"1 .., -It •.n ...... ""-'Y _I....._ Ill.JI -""f'· Davis, Jerry Kendall, l5, of 969 Sonora Rold1 C.Ost1 Mesa and Edw1rd Clrney, 11, of -SbeU Barbour DriYO, Hun· tln(ton Buch, are ldtnUOed by tbe pro- secution 11 the tbntprlnclpal1 In an auto All nine d•ltndanls a111 cl!Jraed 11llh coospiracy lo ch.at and dtfralld. 1l>ey are In th ..cond w,.k of the t:lol btforo Jadi• Jam"' Tllrnor. ·---·---~·:"':·~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ • , I I Co .. "' hi da au .. be "' pr th • w I ag up .. in •i by I wh wh f. 10 tra t ca an I th OU sh I en sy \ tlo for v /' I I \ I WO pol lo wi I 1r gr • pa da of h• len m du mi Ho . .. I ·1 DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Ga me of Wait and See Wlth th• filing deadline for Laguna's April city council election just 1 month away, only Councilman Charlton Boyd bas declared hls intention lo enter the race. Councilman Roy Holm, the other Incumbent whose term will be expiring, says he bas not yet made up hla mind about 1eeking re-el~tion. So far as other candi· dates for the two upcoming vacancies are concerned, it's apparenUy aolng to be a game of wait and see. Even rumors or likely candidates seem more sparse than usual in an election year, and some Of the more prominent participants ln civic affairs have said flatly they have no Intention of seeking office, despite their avowed Interest In local iovernment. The 3-2 council maiorily establlshed ln 1970 with the election of Richard Goldberg, Edward Lorr and Peter Ostrander seems likely to r1main, regardless ol the April 11 outcome. But the biennial council reorgan· lzation following the election could see Goldberg mov· tng from the mayor's chair. One Oertainty seems to be a rousing campaign battle over the controversial issue of setting a low pop- ulation goal for Laguna through tight zoning laws, with the pros and cons following the pattern set in the high rtse election. Sa n Clemente in Playboy Readers of Playboy Magazine thls month who can make it past a monumental centerfold and lea! back farther toward the booze recipes will come upon the magazine's version of what San Clemente -ruchard Nixon and all -Is really like. They can mlx up a bartender's delight such as a Harvey Wallbanger and dive headfirst into a tome by F. P. Tullius whose writing sometimes gives the irnpres· sion that he, too, was drinking a Wallbanger while at the typewriter. The piece ghows an abundance of artistic -and Things Are Made for People During 1 session of the National Safety C.Onsreu In Oiicago recently, one ol the 1afety research experts pointed out that roadside "guard rails'' put up to prevent highway accidents are often more dangerous than the accidenta they an IUpposed to prevent. Another researcher, at the same session, t1ald that expenslvt and elaborate beams to protect road aI&ns actually proved more fatal than before. Within a week after one rail was pul up, five per· ions died in 1 crash against it -where. upon , the prob lem •as solved by erect· L ing "a $2 wooden sign" that would break away wben st.nick by a car. I HA VE LONG Insisted thlll the people who design highway!, and the enginffl'f who build them, 11re so concerned with something called "the flow of vehicular traffic" that they ignore, or mi.nimiu, the human element involved in drlvln1 a car. One of the prime danger, or a technical and vocational education -and this It the kind of _J;ducation most people get ln our society -is that the vocation, which ahould be a means to an end, becomes an end in itself. Instead of a technical system working for a greater social good -and understanding lls proper rela· tionship to that good -It beglns to work for it.I own sake. TBIS IS THE KIND of "reversal of values" we have 1een time and tllpe Dear Gloom y Gus Oh boy! San Clemente's ln the January Playboy! Mapmakers ig· nored the town until President Ni>oo bought his Western While House . Now Playboy makes its fame secure, even if the article is fuU of inaccuracies. -E. A. P. ogain In our higbl,y lechnlclud society. It become•· more l.rnporta.nt to protect the sign than the motorist -and so the sign is !Upported by a metal I-beam, which is 1 far more fatal object of colliJ!on than the sign. "Expense" is also a paradoxical part of this inhuman equation. If a device is more coaUy, it will be u.sed, whether it is more effective or not. To the technical mind, whatever it newer and more n - pensive Is automatically superior, and it 15 unthinkable that a $2 9i'ooden 1lgn should go "unprotecl.ed" by a lhousand- dollar v.wecJse guard rail that looks ai.un. n!ng and iJ procisely oo. I HA VE SPOKEN before about com- penlea !bat havo nearly gone broke buying or renting hl_dl.prictd computer equipment not '° much because the com- pany needed lt u because corporate pride and vanity compelled the purchase of the latest technology. No matter how much it fouls up the works, or how DJ.. prepared the company may be to pro- gram and run the computer, it becomes a symbol of "progrus" and "success." In taCt, It iJ wually the people who prtde the.maelvts the most on being "hard·he1ded'' who are the most cap- tivated and duped by such symbolism: they are so infatuated by Thingness that they totally fail to grasp the reality that things are made for pe<:1plt, and not the other w17 around. ;\ Extending Flower Life By J.ua:,, E. WBETMORE Senator, 15th Dlslrlct Since: we art all ll'I a bolid•Y mood, I would like to digress from a more or less political tone, and share a bit of ID· fonnatloa with · you that Is In keeping with the season. If tbt joint efforts or Caltromla 1rowen of cut flower• and cultivated greens and the University of California's agricultural exttnsfon service perlOllDOI PIYS off, future Christmases may see the dawning o! a day wben the fragile beauty of frts~t nowera ii •n element that has endUttd past the hollday1. Pos~harvest handlilll and steps to lengthen "shelf life" have long been 1 matter of conctm to a Califoml• in- dustry that. In 1970, produced fSl.7· mruton worth of cut flowera and 1reens. Holiday flowers are blC bUl!nela In atveral CalUom!a counUes. HORTIC\Jl.TURIS'l1 stress the Jm. Dear Gtorae: I'm a bachelor. Wb7 do _.i. k .. p trylni to 1et mo mam«I all! I wsnt lo STAY • bacbtlor. ·M1 lriendl -·1 belleve II. What can I do! PAUL l\. Dur Paul l\.: wen, PsuJ, II'• odd. btlt n _, 11 If marrlod people can'l lllDd the I portanca of an overnight period of post· harvtat "conditionlng" prior to shipment. Their l)rocedure is to immerse items of fresh-cut Dowers in distilled or de-ioni:ce:d water with chemicals to prevent plugging of stems, halt the growth of bacteria and yeast, and reduce the high pH levels common ln tap water. They provide for the t l o w e r ' s metabolism by using sugar. Tests In- dicate that, while 2 pettrnt sugar meets the needl of chrysanthemums and roses, carnatkX\S need a aolution that is at least 10 percent sugsr. The life ol a flower -already tnhanc- ed by the growtr's pre-conditioning - can be further ellended In the home. Fluorides and ch1orldet, such 11 are found in softened water, art very toxic to cut Dowet1. Consumers are advised to use the 1ame cUsti.lled water thty employ In their steam lroDJ. Ro<uttini the stems and ust or commercial 11 o w tr preservaUves also help lo prolong flower life. Idea ol a IU1 not beq marrl<d. YCIU have to be YITJ' cartful. I ....,Id like to esplaln this lo )'OU pmocally. What ara )'OU dolna Wedneldiy nilht! My wU1'1 nleca Is comlnl lo cllnner •. , (Send 1<Nt problems lo Geort• and '--411 wilh °"' lw po1t11• ala!np!) ' journallstic -!lcense. The showpiece drawing shows 1 community club- house that hasn't existed that way for two ye&f1. Far-right evangelist Dr. Carl Mcintyre, we're led to believe, lured thousancla of locals out to bis victory rally when actually, all but a hundred of so came lnto town. There are catchy doses of prose describing !Ullsels and blue 5ea mixed with cute references to Mr. Nixon as "Pres." And the city b likened to "Grover's Comers," as JI folks here watch haircut. for excitement. San Clemente, however, is several snips above that. And maybe, sometime, a national maguine will say so. Joe Sweany Moves On The impending departure of Jovial Joe Sweany was bad news for Laguna's city ball folk, but good news for the water district offices in the next block, where Joe will now Hang his hat as the new manager. As director of public works and city engineer for the past five years, Sweany bas been a real asset to the city staff, coping with all manner of dilemmas -from floods to a disintegrating sewage treatment plant - with professional efficiency and unfailing good cheer. He has represented the city effectively in dealing with county and state authorities and administered it with skill as acting city manager for one extended pe- riod and several shorter ones. . In Jn era when things frequently $terned to be going from gloomy to gloomier around the local halls of government, Sweany's talent for keeping not only hls CC><?l , but even his sense of humor, has been something unique. We wish him well in his new post, and 1x> Bill Moor- head, who has kept the water district on course for the past eight years, we wish good health and a relaxing semi-retirement. s Critics Overlook an Increasing ly Obvio11s T r 11th Electricity's Environmental Role To the Editor: In recent letters to newspaper• advocating various schemes lo reduce the generation and consumption of electric energy as means of preserving the environment, an increasingly obvious truth 5eems to bave been overlooked. Electricity is not the environmental problem. Electricity 11 a major part cf Ute salution to that problem. As the noted political ecientist and economist Peter Drucker hu nJd: ''Everything we need to do to clean up the enVironment ralles the (electrical) enerri needs by aeveral :«ders of magnitude. To be sure, building electric power stations bu Us pro!>J.t.m.1. But by not building them, we are just laying ourselves open to catastrophic dangers not very far out. The greatest obstacle to any effective attack on the environment today may well be the opposition to our eJectrJc power stations." MORE, NOT LESS, electric energy is the answer to environmental problems. There Is increasing recognition in government and elsewhere of the growing need for more electricity for recycling waste products, sewage treatment, water pollution control and alternatives tel the internal combustion engine. Jn thi! connection, a leading eastern newspaper reported Oct. 31 that Dr. Rene Dubois, the dJsllnguished biologist ond author, "pointed out that alt - technological methods of reducing or eliminating most fonns of pollution were based on the availability of sufficient electric power, which itstlf ls in serious quesUon.'' ABOUT TWO. TIDRDS of all electricity sold by utilities in this country is used in commercial and industrial applications. Curtailing--the use of electric power in commerce and Industry could limit the production of goods and services with 1 resultant adverse effect on jobs and per!'lonal lnctime. With few exceptions, the first wm::ke~ to be laid off are those with the least skills -largely the already burdened, low·inoome residents of the 1Mer city. Some critics of the electric power Industry have re(erted to go..eaJled frivolous uses of electricity, but without defining the term, and witbout indicating how much · they think elect r ic consumption might be reduced. We estimate that the total usage by eU small appliances in 1970 was less than 4 percent of the total kilowatt-hours eold in the United States. Included in the list of some 55 small appliances are se1ving machlncii, vacuum rlunm._ toasters, and clockl among others, WJ1ich l do not believe many people would coMlder frivolOUJ. NElTRER DO I believe that many people would classlly u frivolous such major appliances as air conditioners or even televisl.on sets. It would 1ee1n manifestly unfatr to make It more difficult and costly for low-l ncome famllles to reall:.e the bent.fits of u,,inl these and other appllancea. Electric power oper1Uons do hBVt an effect on the environment and the electric utility Industry ~ dedicated to reducing thl1 environmental impact to a minimum. The iJreat beneflL1 o f electricity mud not be lost tight of in our concun for uvironmentaJ lmprovemenl Wastefltl ""' of energy should certainly be avoided, but dbcouraglnc tbe uoe ol sltclrldty for sound .. ~.,...ta!, aoclal, end economic purposa would result in 1 1erlous dislervk:i to thti American people In their quest for a better quality of life. W. DONHAM CRAWFORD Prelldont Ediloo Electric 11111\lllta ""' y ark Cft1 J Utter1 trom r1odn1 ore welcome. Normally writtr1 1hould convey their mt11aoe1 tn 300 word.t or ltss. Tht right to conden.st lttttr1 to fit space or 1Uminatt libel f.I rtstrved. All let- ttr1 mu.rt jnclt&d1 rignature and mait. Ing addrtu, but name1 mau be with- htl4 0# requ411 If '11/fiCient rtllJ'on f.s appartnl. Pott111 wiU not be pub- lished. . Ele ctrical Moratorium To the Editor: Whoever was responslble for the ed· itorial "Battin's Simple Ans we r" (DAILY PILOT, Dec. 28) appears to be guilty of tbe cardinal journallatic sin of failure to check out the validity of his basic premise. (The editorial was critical of Board of Supervisors Chairman Robert Battin 's simplistic approach to the problem of meeting future electrical energy needs. -Editor). The writer obviously accepted without lnvestlgation the Edison Company·s assertion that it is two years behind in the construction of generating facilities, and that severe power shortages are imminent. The question should have been posed: Two years behind what? THE COMP ANY is only behind, as a result of responsible action, by governmental agencies, in ita plan to provide for a doubled Orange County population by 1980, regardless of the environmental effects. It is just th.at ~t. I believe, that prompted Bob BatUn to propose a two year morator- ium on electrical hook·ups. Such 1 moratorium is simply one of the few effective ways to curb our explosive growth until we can decide whether bigger ts, after all, really better. The simplicity that your editorialist objected to is actually the beauty or U, and the contention that the problem t1 horribly complex ls nothing more than telf· 11erving ob!tructionism. THE POWER COMPANIES' threats of brownouts and b I a c k o u t 8 are disingenuous attempts at coercion. In fact, such conditions could only be created by the deliberate acceptance by these companies or more customers than they could 1;dequately ierve with existing facilities. Fortunately, there a re adequate regulations (note to the Ediso n Co .) to prevent such irresponsibility, through action in the courb. ROBERT D. RIES 'De•tlnca tlon R esort' To the Editor : Recently , I printed up 1 petition to save the land bttween COrona del Mar and Laguna Beach aouth of the highway. This 4.6 miles stretch of coastline owned and oporated by the Irvine Company is being planned for tht development of a • 0 desUnaUon resort.'' 1 took part ih a discussion with an lr\'ine executive who said that the reaso n for their building destination resorts 11 Quotes Rtlph GleaHD , mullc crillc in Stanford talk -"It i1 not true that all 1rt is born of suffering, but l•"· a primarily Negro form (If musk:, was. This dots not mean that wbJte nien ne ver suffer, only that there. ls a C'U11i11 kind of trouble' 1n this ntld 1111k\" wblta man dou not face." for "the man ln Omaha, Nebraska, who wants to come visit the California coastline too." · ~fY PETITION ls directed to President Nixon and Congress to se t aside that stretch or coastline as part of the National Seas.bore System &0 that people from all over, including Omaha, will have the opportun.Jty to enjoy this stretch of seashore without develC>plng a n y "destinatlon resorta" or upsetting the natura1 environment. In this way we can 1ave OPe ol the lut ttretches Gf SoutMrn California coastline not yet developed by private interests. THE LAND FOR the National S<ashore System is acquired through donations, exchanges, purchases or reassignment of federal propertlet1. 1'lt financial burden would be upheld by the National Parks System ooce they ocquired control of the land. Jn conclusion, the Irvine executive said, "You're very fortunate llvlng here. But part of that ls sharing the natural environment." Let's keep Jt a natural e.nvirorunent. MARK MAGIERA Lorr'• A"ltude To the Editor: We were dJstressed over recent comment. ol Councilman Ed Lorr concerning the provision ol a youth hostel over the holidays. We consider that his t1tatements not only display a d ls heartening mlsunderstanding of governmental responsibility, but come close to exhibiting a disregard for human beings that cannot be tolerated in public offlclal1. We would llke your readers to know that not all the citizens of Laguna Beach approve of Councilman Lorr's approach to community problems. PETER and BE'ITY FREEMAN AFL-ClO R e butta l To the Edllor: Your recent editorial (Nov. 23) on President Nixon'1 visit to the AFlrCTO convention conveyed a false impression that the President was mistreated. No doubt this was caused by the inaccurate charg'" Wblte Hou.w olflclala made to the pt<:!s. I bcllt•t l t I! Important to correct these Inaccuracies. lt 11 not true that Mr. Meany f11\Jed to escort the Presid ent to the podium . He left the stage, joined an escort committee In conducttnc the President to the oeat of honor ind mttde the traditional Introduction, "Ladles and Gentlemen, the President of the United tates." The deltgates ru:e and applauded both when the President entered the hall and when he was introduced. IT I'S NOT TRUE that the oml.,lon of "Rurne1 and Flourishes" and "Hall to the Chief" was meant to embamss tM President. Two violins and a piano were the only instruments present Neither tune can be played adequattl.y with 1ucb a limited mu sical group. And music inadequate to the point of comedy would have been worse than no music at all. It Is not true that tht President was relegat«I to ''the aecond row." He occupied the first stat in the guest section on the platform -the seat tr3dition.:i.lly re st r v e d for the convcnlion'a most honored euest1. It was precisely the aame po&itlon 1n the pei1t occupied by Pruldents Johoaon and Kennedy, and at this convenUon by the Prime Mltllstor of Jamaica, Hugb L. Shearer, another C'hltl of lt&Le. IT IS NOT TRUE that the Pre~denl was Je<red or booed by the ctele1stea. He was, indeed, applauded no les s than eight limes. There was laughter that might be con~idercd derisive, wh en the Presldent declared that his price freeze has been a "rema rkable success" and urged the delega tes. "If you don't think 10, go home and ask your wives ." Americans 1tUI have a cons titutional right to laugh and to disagree with the President. You did not note or comment on the President's snub of the escort committff upon luvtnc the platform. But auch a 1nub dJd take place. Up to the end of the Pre8ldent's lpeedi every 1tep toolc place ~Inc lo 1 timetable worked out by the Secret Service. The committee was ICheduted to esco rt the President out of the hill. But when Mr. Meany turned from the microphone after erpressing t he convention's thanks , the President had disappeared. Mr. Nixon swept past tht escort committee, left the 6ta.&e and plunged Into the crowd. l\1ANY OF THE 2.000 persons present surged toward the corner or the hall where A-1r. Nixon was. After several minutes, Mr. Meany did request that the "delegates and guests please take their seats" -I think veaUy to the rollel ol the Secret Service. It W8S after ordtr WIS restored, and after Pre1ldent Nixon had left the ball, that Mr. Meany said "We'll now proceed with Act Two," and the omvenUon returned to Its work. Mr. Nixon was the ln•lted guest of the AFl.rCIO. He was invited on September 2.1, but chru;e not to respond to the Invitation until 12 hours before the convenUon opened. The White House Invited the major television networks to broadcast hi• address live, without asking us if U would be posslble. It was not possible without forcing the eviction of more than to accredited delegates from their seats. TRE MOST MYSTERIOUS Whlle House request was for an off.stage microphone, where an u n n 1 med announcer would Introduce President Nixon. This request was rejected in favor or the more proper and more personal Introduction of the President by Mr. Meany. It 11 lnte.rtstlng that the stories about discourtesy originated not from tbe reporters coverina the A F L • c IO convention but from the White House. The reporters on the tcent accur1tely reparted the President's reception 11 polite, but cold. r ALBET J. ZAClt Director of Department or Publk: Relaliona AF\,QO Washlnilon, D.C. OltANOI C0 Aft' DAILY PILOT . Thom4.f Ktel'i'I, Editor Alb<rl W. Botti Edlloriol Pogc &Illar Th• edltorhl .... of tho lllllr Pilat 1ttks to tl'll'arm and ttllnu. late fftckn by prtam\ln.( thle ..,..,.,..;, oplnlon.t ml -mcnt.&t'J' art-topfc» ol lnterett 1n4 slgnlllc:Mtt, by prvyJdlnc & torum t or tbtt ~lcm ot'CM&l' 1Mdera' oo!nloN. and bY ......,Unit 0.. di ........ ¥1...,,..,,l.t o11n1......i .. t('t\'tft and. tpok"1tlta CIL ~ of \he dAy. Wednesday, January 5, lm • • ' Democrat Scramble Muskie's Entry M$es lt Seven By Ualtal Pnu International Sen. Edmund S. Musil•'• of- ficial entry Into the presiden- tial scramble has swelled the field ol decland Democratic candidates IA> ,., .. -with lirm tadlcatlolll tt will grow IA> 10 or more belore vuy Jone. Mu.Ide stepped In Tuelday night la a natiooally televlsod •ddla reco~ al his cot-l~o~ lbe t,!'aine -•eacoaat. He jlresented a 1!JI ol pro- blems which be said were not good enough for Amerloa and promh:ed a "new begiming" IA>•ard solving them. ... S.D.), Henry M. Jacbon (!). Wash.), Vance Hartke (!). Ind.). and Eugene J , McCarthy (!).Minn.), p I u 1 mayors John V. Lindsay of New York and 8am Yorty ol. Uls Angeles. UPI T•ltPlltl9 Pneumonia Strikes Astronaut ... .. .. DAILY PILOT S 3 Accused of Conspiracy In Penn Central Plunder PHILADELPHIA (AP) -A Iii bonkruptey In June 1970." worldwide alr freight ood CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -lorrnu Penn COnlril 111w1co The railroad, the n1tlon'1 pusenger system IA> ulUmat .. Apollo 18 astronaut Charles M. chairman, David C. Bevan, largest. ls now undergoing Jy benefit 1 travel agency Duke has been hospitalized and two of his business reorganization under the which they, their relatives and with bacterial pneumonia, but uaoclatea have been accused 1Upervillon of U.S. District friends privately owned. officials said the Illness should of conaplrlng IA> dlvorl moro Court. -"Manlpulallng over $85 not affect his planned March than '21 million from the The Penn Centril !!!ell, In a million In Penn Central Jn- 17 launch to the moon. railroad's tr e 1 s u r y for lawsuit filed. last April, has ac-vestments" to benefit Penphil, Duke, 38, was admitted to lhemselve:i aµd others. cused Bevan, Hodge and 1 . private investment club nearby Patrick Air Force BUe Dill. Atty. Arlen Specter, former railroad Treasurer formed by Bevan and Hodge, hospltal Tuesday after com-who obtained the a.nut war· William R. Gerstnecker of who was the railroad's chlef plaining of a cold and a bad rants on criminal charges that consplrlng for "peraonal pro-investment adviser. cough. Dr. John T. Teceen resulted from a yeu-long flt, gain and unjust enrich-Bevan, In a statement 11jct1t))e astronaut's condition pr00e of Penn Central's fi· ment," and said monetary released by his lawyer, called was not serious and that ·he nanclal activities, said the damage wal at Ju.st '66 was resting comfortably. three men are eipecied to sur-million. the alleg1tlons "incredible1 • -7 I · t filed and "a grave mistake." He Teegen said the recu~ render here for arraignment. .iue 5 -page comp am demanded an immediate trial eratlve period tor bacterial The warrants said Bevan Tuesday by Specter accused 1 •• ~ be ln-pneumon1a Is estimated at 10 conspired with WaJJ street Bevan, Hodge and Lassiter of "so that I can at ~~ v cheat and dicated.'1 days to two weeks. Astronaut broker Charles J . ltodge and Jolrilng together to The other declared can- didates besides MUlkit are Sens. Geor&• S. M~vern (!). Sen. Hubert Ii Humphery (0.Minn.), will announce his candidacy on Mooday In Pbil- odelphla and 1iml1M action ii espected later from Rep. Shirley CllUllolm (0.N. Y.), and perllaps Alabama Gov. Ge<rge C. Wallace. Rep. Wil- bur D. Mills (0.Ark.), bu said he will not run in the primar- ies but may em«ee a1 a can- didate at the convention. MUSKIE BITES LIP AT NEWSMEN'S QUERY C1ndidacy Announced On N1tlonal TV T1lk cJUef Donald K. Slayton said reUred Air Force Gen. Albert defraud· the railroad. "I have been the scapegoat the illness should not have 1 I..uslter and "subltantially It alleged two major long enough," Bevan aaid, serious impact on the Apollo drained the re.source1 of the acbemes : referring to the Penn Central'• 16· mpi training schedule. Peon Central, contributing IA> -A plsn IA> establl!h a collapse. Duke n.w IA> the Cape lrom.~· ~=-==-=-=:..;:=:!:.,.:::..__..:.:._.,:::=-.::......:.:.= ____ _:_ ______ _ All H46 Copt,ers Grounded An official Democratic can- didate for the vice presidential nomination also a p p e a r e d Tuesday ln the fonn of fonner Massachusetts Gov. Endicott Peabody. He filed a nominating petition to run in the New Hampshire primary for vice president 11 because it b time that the people had a say in who should be elecl.ed to the second most important public office in the land." Hoffa to Campaign For Prison Reform Houston Monday night with Apollo 16 commander John W. Young. Physicians said neither Young nor the third Apollo 16 crewman, 111omas K. Mat- tingly, have shown any sign oC illness. Young and Duke are scheduled to spend three days exploring a rugged stretch of the moon's central highlands near the crater Descar1t,s. Mattingly will remain in funar orbit. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Navy ~ grounded all H46 helicopters p e n d i n g in· vestigatiqn of three crash.,, which killed 14 Marines in the Far Eaat,"U sald Tuesday. Two QI the Marine helicopter! crashed at sea while operating off the helicopter carrier Tripoli in the Indian Ocean. Seven Marines lost their lives in these two crashes. The Tripoli was sent into the Indian Ocean, along with nine other U.S. Naval vessels, dur· Ing the brief India-Pakistan War. McGovern said he had no ii~ Jusio ns about a.. landslide for himself but "Ed Muskie Js going to know ~at he's been In a hard light." Humphrey 's o f 11 c e an- nounced that be will decl are his candidacy in Philadelphia next Monday by entering the Permsylvania primary for that state's 182 convention delegate votes. He will then fiy to Florida to begin a whistle stop tour of that state which is holding a primary March 14. DETROIT (UPI) -Former Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa plans to con- duct a nationwide campaign for prison reform as well as a personal battle to c I e a r himself of the charges that led to his imprisonment. "I've had a Jong, rocky road ihe last 50 months ... a road that's undeniably prejudiced against those of us in the labor movement," Hoffa told a jovial gathering of his old labor colleagues Tuesday. Hoffa, released from the Lewisburg, Pa., f e d e r a 1 penitentiarv t1•·n r' · ~ Christmas due to an act of ex- PRE tkJ/t feat INVENTORY . ClGttta,~G REDUCTIONS UP TO 75% ALL FALL & HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE GOES! Polyester, D1cron Wool, Acetate Regulor to $50.00 Prints ond Solids Regulor to $40.00 Rogulor Longth Rogulor lo $30.00 Long and Regular Len9th Rogulor to $45.00 JHn1, llHlc Styled Rogulor to $25.00 Wool ind Acrylic Rogulor to $20.00 PANT (SUITS $15.00 tb $30.00 ---___.______ LONG DRESSES $8.00 to $19.00 ----- DRESSES $8.00 to $15.00 PLAY SUITS $10.00 to $23.00 PANTS $5.00 to $12.00 SWEATERS AND TOPS $3.00 to $9.00 ntEMENDOUS SELECTION OF CO-ORDINATE SPORTSWEAR 1/3 OFF REGULAR PRICE USI YOUI WIT SUL CHAIGI. IAHIAMlllCAID • MAim CHAlel THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES AVAILABLE AT EACH OF OUR EIGHT GREAT SOUTHLAND LOCATIONS: 204 MarlM, Bolboo l1lond 270 I. 17th St., Cosio Moso 321 Moln St~ El Sogundo 3133 ~· So. Cooot Plora T177 ldl....,., Huntington Buch 2AO l ....... woy, Logvno Buch 40QO w. Chopmon, City Centn. Orongo -Mall of Or.....-2112 N. Orongo Mall Alf StlM .... eculive clemency by President Nixon, said he would fight "to clear my name" and that of the labor movement. The former Teamster boss received a warm welcome from MicJUgan and Detroit AFL-CJO leaders at a cocktail party reception. He embraced men and women alike as he entered the room and received an ovation as he took the podium. He said it was "a very grati- fying feeling to have the labor movement in Delroit come here tonight to r e n e w friendships ... not forgetting the days we were tog ether before 1 got into this trouble." Hoffa, WbO sen>ed 58 months of a 13-year prison sentence for mail fraud and jury tampering, planned to leave today for a 6G-day vacation in Miami, Fla., with his wife, Josephine, who is suffering from a heart ailment. Hoffa said when he returns he plam to sign up with 211 agency that will set up speak- ing engagements around the natioh for him to conduct his prison reform campaign. He told an impromptu news conference that "if -anything needs reforming" It ls the na- tion's prison system. Delaware Trooper Shot Dead CHESTER, Pa. (UPI) -A Delaware state trooper was shot to death and another seriously wounded early today in a gun battle witlft two rob- bery suspects near t h e Pen nay Iv a ni a-Delaware border. More than 100 police officers from both states started ar: extensive manhunt for the suspects, believed to be a man and a woman. A spoke!man for t h e Delaware State Police said the troopers chased the couple along Route 202 north of Wilmington, Del., following armed boldupa at 1 Delaware motel and soother motel just across the line in Pennsylvania. ' 23rd ANNIVERSARY-JAN 7 1/3 TO 1/2 OFF ANDOnEN MORE HONEST VALUE SALE OF WOMEN'S AND MEN'S SPORTSWEAR, LINGERIE, ROBES, PANTS, DRESSES, PANT SUITS, DRESS SHIRTS, SPORT SHIRTS, KNITS, SLACKS, BATH TOWELS, LADIES' WARM SLEEPWEAR-All BARGAINS. MAJOR CREDIT CARDS MIN'I PAMOUI aUND llAMI YllDIN WOOL lll'OIT INIRTI Reg. 16.00 to 22.00 REDUCED TO CLEAR ...... 1.99 to 11.99 SPORT JACKETS Rog. 38.00 to 42.00 ...... NOW 19.99 GREAT SELECTIONS OF LADIES' PANTS, TOPS, BLOUSES, PANT SUITS-SKIRTS AND COORDINATES OPEN FRIDAY EVES. 'TIL 8:00 P.M. IN COSTA MESA IT'S Dl!PAftTMl!NT ISTQftl! 1816 NEWPORT Bl VD., COSTA MESA ' . PARK CONVINIENTlY JUST A STll' FROM EAST INTRAHCE AT IND OF MAGNOLIA. THE SHOE SALE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR! LADIES' DRESS SHOES, PANT SHOES, SANDALS, SLIPPERS & OTHERS. Reg. lo $2S. NOW $2.90 TO 14090 . I MEN'S DRESS & LEISURE SHOES, FLORSHEIM & OTHERS. Reg. to $33.95 NOW $2. 90 TO 241190 HUNDREDS . OF -P1'1RS • • • ALL FRO~ OUR REGULAR STOCK ''IJ J ,, ' .vvhere Shopping PLEASE ••• ALL SALi MERCHANDISE FINAL. NO IXCHANGIS OR REFONDS • td a - STORE OPENS 9:30 A.M. THURSDAY MORNING. OPEN . 'TIL 9 P.M. 10S2 IRVINE •, WESTCUFf. PLAZA • NEWPORT IEACH • 548-8684 • ' \ ) I ' • I I ' • Buntin' ton. Beaeh f oootai~ Valle1 ,VOL.·65 N0.,4, S SECTIONS, 74 PAGES • • • I • xon • • ' ' . JAPAN'S PRl/ilE MINISTER SATO A-T. E~ TORO MARINE BASE • ' I I ' " ' •i•~.~'~\r .. ~~l~g' ~~· Vf"i.I<~ ~to ~w~.::l'Beach ' ·' Sato Arrives for 'f 4lk . ' ' With Nixon on Comt . - JapaneH Prime Min!sjertEismJ 5alo He 11as lo meet at I~ e.m. with Na· arrived on the orangf Coast th1s morning tional Aeronalltics and Space Agency ad· for t'fO days of ,talkl "i\11 President Nil<-ministralor James Fletcher and his depu- on al the Wettem Wblle Hoos,. r . ty GeorsO M. Low.on Jll'"l!rams for {u11lre The. prime JnlnJster'il ~fuarterea Japan · space travel and exploration. Air Line DOI jet toucb9d dawn;af EI Toro . Nixon also had ataU meetings on tap MCAS shorUy after a polar hight from today with his chief ·domestic advisor Tokyo. · . 1 •• i( ~ John D. Ebrlichman and was expected to sato and three of bb ca~t ministers continue working "on the firlt dtaft of hi s were greeted at the aJr~staUon by Emil State of the Union address which he will Moobacher, Jr., the cllie! o( projocol, deijver ii) Washington on Jan. 20. Armin H. Meyer, U,s/ Ambassador lo In his opening talks with Nixon, 5alo Japan and Marshall Green, assistant will be joined by Takeo Fukuda, minister secretary or state for Em A.la and for fordgn aflairs; Mikio Mizuta . Pacific affairs. · minister of finance and Kakuei Tanaka, The Japanese 'ltl..t~ were lfkl!!rl minister of internatio_!Jal trade and in· from the Marine bu6 to. the Newporter dustrjl. Inn, when. \bey wer:e scheduled to..spe.rid Followlng the Thursday afternoon lht l)t!si> bl, tho day """'Pfl?llni from the ""'Ion, lbe diploma la Wjll attend a• din- lol)g ~ -,,-':. .ner bosled·by ll<e p~nl '.J'.lltitsdaY Sato will lli'Jvdo tllo Weslom The ta\ks""'"""' Frld;iy morning and ll?i'lte House lal san Clemente fi>t the 1n the afternoon he will return by -ing talin. The, prijne mtnJ~ who is due scbedUied. to bold a news conference at to. step <!Own frOm ~ ~ year, will the iM ft'om 2 lo 3 p.m. confer .wlth Nixon Ol1 such r.ues as the The thtee mlni&leJ'S 'Will meet with the Prtsldenl'• trip ' 1o China, lride and prelO aflerward. economic irelaUoni between lbe: United Sato ha.a expressed the hope of stalos and Jlfl:80. and ~·a dale for establiahlJ)g dlplomalle relations this ~ return. o( Cik!Dawa to Jap,n. ' year ,wi~ Pe~ng, and. some Japanese lie be IJlalted $alo's arrt!(Af..Presl-believe he will a•k Nixon lo help attain Nlmn 'clltd!lied• 'a Itri'"· ol bttllfo cblaeoe,1' lat' ,_llngJ de.,n.... wllll dom!"jo , prg. -• ·-"' ions. crams and po~. • • , 'liio ( ~ stales · Jilans lo return • (Sq SATO, P._e %1 ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1972 Foes File Petitinn ' On Parking By ALAN DIRKIN Of tt11 DlllY Pllllt Sltlt An initiative petition that would block funding of the controversial $10 million parking lot in Huntington Beach's Top of the Pier redevelopment plan has been fil- ed at city hall with 4,494 signatures. City Clerk Paul Jones reported today that only 3,709 signatures -10 percent of the electorate -were requ.ired lQ put .the issue to a public vote. He sald It would take 30 days to validate the signatures. But the proposition may face a legal roadblock -even if more than 10 percent of the names are validated -before it could be put on the ballot in the April 11 councilmanic election. City Attorney Don Bonf~ wrote an opi· nion in October which . found the petition "invalid as an attempt to control an ad- ministrative act through the use ol the in- itiative process." Today he confirmed that he gtill held that opinion and commented, "It will be up to the council to decide whether it should be put on the ballot." The city attorney pointed out that the city council could refuse to put the pro-1 • • • position on the ballot thereby lon:ing the PRESIDEN,T ,BQOSTS' S\'flPBUl.LDl!IG, /l,EROSPACE HOPES proppnents -the ,Downtown Property • lftr· N~ In San Diego Surroundod. by Shlpytrd Hardhall, ownerr ~iatti£11> m.,,.,~.~·· · . '. , : >-~ , . • .. u~totesime~~ ¥R1~"" ,., 'fr._ . .r~ -· .,. '-t" .... · ~ r ;t , .~'\: ,"'t .... .,..~ :··· ..-. 'I'M: petition is 8t 1he Ot1'1',,tln. •¥· " .. , . , r · 1 lo bullcl a six-block ~king lot from F'dth Fo· ,...,..,.·taip'• -'1-T.·~ 1·•ey·,, -~ ~....:. Lelt lo Finl 1treets aloog CO.st Highway and ui:. -, 'ail '\Yl"~ID finance tt wfth a bond sale authoriied by -" · • • the Parltlng Authority, a body cconsisting 1 , • ' =;;t.~g~:~ ~.~~ Wins Council's Approval Auto dea1er Robert T(rcy, chairmap or . 1 • • • • • the property owners association, calls this financing procedure "a legal loophole" and contends that the voters should have the right to decide whether the bonda may be sold. Bonfa says that the procedure is authorized· under a 1949 state law and considers that the lease between the city (Set PARKING, Page%) Building Ban Gets Extension The Huntington Beach City· Council Monday nlgbt quieUy and unobtrusively extended the current moratorium on apartment building for another 90 days. Only C.Ouncilrilan George McC11acken, a bui!der by proresslon, opposed the ban whlch was passed by a :r-1 vote. McCracken did not explain his ob- jections, though he has previously com- plained that curblq: apartment! w,ould hurt young couples and those on fixed in· comes. The new ban Is an eitension o[ a previous three-month moratorium on apartment construction which expired Monday. Jt affect.a nearly all of the city north of Ellis Avenue. C.Ouncllmen originally introduced the moratorium to revise the master plan and wning of two large atudy-areas in tht city's north end. Cuncilmen are aim· ing for a decreee Jn density. ' . By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI ef Jlllt Dtltr PIW SMff Fountain. Valley city councihnen saw,. "green" again· Tueaday Jilght and unaffimously apprOved the, concept. of a three-quarter·mile greenbelt linking Mile Square:Park·wifh ·the Santa Aria· River. The proposed. 25-foot' strjP wou1d run · along Warner Avenue anl:I be pla'nted with the sanie type :or Canary Island Pine t....,• and turf already W.tlng on the north siiie of the Fountain V.alley C.om· muriity,.f101pital. Also included · in the beautification scheme :with Tuesday night's master plan amendment . a.re low-malhtenallce 1ar1dJca~ing on the edges of the Santa Ana River bed, .a park-like enclave link- ing the river to the Orange O>w'lty Sanitation District facility OD Ellis Altenue, and a provls)On·reserving e:xces1 . land ' between 1be proposed Orange FreewAy (Route1 57) and. the river for · beautHication purposes. f>laMlng Director Cllnlnn · Sherrod lold counCll members that some or the greenbelt footage could be picked up Crom. builders as-a condition of develop. meJ>I. They would be required to place landscaping on the lront Side of tlle pro- perty rather than behind 't ·or o{r to one side. Sherrod further Wlicated that· "lit• doors are ojlep lo 'f~ral aid" once the ' city has•taken some 1teps~to implement the beautlfiealiod plan. A ll!~ln( ~!Id by Shem>d end lc!d, ' . ~ . ~ alone Warner Aveaae dllekJoed no objections lo Ibo • eop!Qglcal Im- provement scheme. "We-dropped the pro. poSJ) on thtm aod ·beard'no objections," he .said. 11They are•all aware of tlMi plan and what Ila objective la.'' The only person,lo·oblecl lo the pr<> posal Tuesday night w1s Fountam Valley resident Vaughn' C0nn4lly wbo ques-- Uoned the city's lnvolv.,.ent In lht scheme when the coat had not yet been projecled. "I .sjill would llko lo know 'bow much?' " 1ald Connally. 14'Ionigbt all I've heard Is too many protiably'a, me.yDe's ..,d perhapses.''. · Councilman lloll Shenkman defended the city's action, by saying the concept was approved Olllf by telOlullon and Is not Jaw. "lt.'s only theory, 0 he-sald. ' Trial Scheduled . For · Leslie ·Bacon I NEw-RORK' (UPI) -·J.eille' Bacon, once a malerla! wilnesa In the u.s. Co\>llol bombing. ra ... Irlal Feb. 4 on chlrges' i1 COMpUin&' wUh six other por· ""'~}'> ~ the bOniblng,ol a llllihallan bon~ Iii llOcomber, 19'/&. ' . ........ . .-. - • ; ., , . :F~eeway Election Stancls • Accordln1 to bor lndlclment, • M!Ss Baooa and Uie six other pe_, con- p01retfl1o 'bi>inb the Finl' Nlllonll City Ballk's ,brancll> at Modliot! Avtnlll and Ill\ Street. . The otl;lor.pol'SOIU were arrested at the bank with four bomba .. Pee. •, 19'/0, but Mi5S, Bacon. was· no! 'pjaent wlunbem. '•' ...... ' .. oO.•t let t,11. t!>ia ~ lool you; it'll still be~the fr!Jkl sfde TINr&day, wlt4 · · lem~ • J~ge ~efuses Newport Man's Invalidation P~P,tiQn _ dJpjljng int<l Ille offlni&!t llJd .By TOM llARLl!Y ptt)ing be~ 8( and 79 lq the • Of llie Olltr' Plllt Sl•ff daylig~t· h°"{L , , , ., . ,A ~e~ Beaph resident 's bid lo have th• eily • ,....lied "freeway election" lNSWE TODAY d<iclared Invalid ran into a roadbiocl< Io- diy Iii Orange Counly Superior Court The ..., .U,W. l~ 1(•• .. 1!'•91,,. .. with a·Jlldge's relUJal !9 lbrow out the cl- begim t-lr .... ckad. for. Sovlh . . 1y voters''declllon or list M•rdl t. Coa.ot R<pukll'f ·•"" tM>o olhcr · .. _· Jildg~ J,.E.:r. "Ned" llut~r reJeclo.d orco prpdudng ilroups. Su b E.•O. JIO<leffer'a motion for 1 tummary tertafu,..,.t on Page :i, of I<> )\ldgm'!!\ on the I~••t!t filed by the head dau'a South Coaat Pl"'4 II<'!"•· o1 a santa Ana !nv.,bnent company with a curt •jjo.dpnent denied'' this morning. -... --.. ............ ... o.....~ 11 --.. =-~~ -., -. 'linJllfWdl 19 ._ .. ,.....,... ---.. • , Judge Rutter, Just momenta away from bla busy rooming calendar, wu unable lo el-•le oa the ruling. Newiiort Beach atiorney D o n 11' d &nallwi>od lold the DAILY Pllhl' bn· medla!oly after lbe ruling lhal II II "almoll artaln" that ho will appeal Judie Rulltr'• decision. •fu Iha • ...._ or any ellbol'atlon I • ' have to think that It was based on the re- cent Taschner vel"IUS Laguna Beach rul - ing and tf that is so. I think we have tx· cellenl grounds lo appeal Judge Rutter's determination," Smallwood said. Judge Rutler told Smallwood arm Newport lleach City l\tlorney Dennis O'Neill durl!!g '-,J!r•nuou'1y louahl .bw- ing In his courtroom last we<k that the Laguna high rise vmllct wu uppennost io bis thlliltlng on the N•#pOrt f,..way controversy. Real .. tale broker Vern Taschnor fourm Juda• Rutter On his lido wben be llnl challenged ~ city ol Laguna Beach's aul!Jorlly lo impose a> 36-foot height Umlt on construction In the Art ~ Ui. 1ppellalo <'1>1111 revenod !hat ruling and upheld dty action which llfd been argu<d lo bo In cootnvenflon ol \ . } state, of Caiifomia bulldlng ·and ioning codes. Taschner ls back again In SUperior O>urt with a. writ that Ibis time chaliengell lhe. elettlon which followed Ibo appellale C9!'ft ·cloclllon. • Laguna votea fOlhlly endorsed the high rile llm" in that election. , Judg• Wllltam Ia io'ocheduled lo hear rinal ar~nta on .Lbe tecond writ Jin. 11. S,nallWQOII argued las( week that the cily's re~ion of lbe r ... way Ag ... menl conlracled with thl llala long before the March t eltctkin amounted to 0 a wute of !unda" ind theitJoro made the vole U- lea:a~ lie al.o challenged a pr<>pOled' charter amendment which, II appro•ed, would ,.varely restrict the city'• J>O"el' lo negotiate llinlllar future ..,..ments u (S.. FREEWAT, P•&e J) . \ • I Class Skited • . ' For Jobless 6-•Pecial rour-*eek course, open to Jocal resi<lenil Who 1 r e unemployect will be&la h>nlgbt •~ Orange Coast Collqe. . -!W., .'.'.PJof.ional..Caretr. PTannlng" wllrlit be/<! from 7 p.m. lo 10 p,m. In Room .a of the Science l!oikllng. Jnalruc:lor 'for the COlll'M II Guy f\iahter, lnlernal piacemei\t ad- ministrator lor McDonntU Dou&las Corp. of ·Huntln!lfon l!oach. H• callt the,clwel I "f-~ letfu In Job flndtna." Interested perlllD m~ ojoln the cllll by 1UOndlng tonlllht'• .... 1oo. Tbort Is no ldYlnct ncisfrl.tlan. .~ • ) Today's FtDal N.Y. Steeb ,,.>' • TEN CENT$ Huge Pact Offers Hope In County By JOHN VALTERZA Of .. MIY ,lltt lttff President Nixon this morning an- nounced a massive $5.5 billion program for development of a space shuttle vehi~ cle -news wbJcb has senL Southern California's battered aerospace industry &crambliog for d~Js. Although specific contractors have not yet been selected, North American Rockwell and other firms In Orange County will cortalniy fight hard for a piece of the acllon. Dr. James Fletcltor bead of the Na- tional Aeronautics and Space Administration, !SPf[lt the monWta britl- lng President Nb:m on the details of the futuristic space vehicle which reaembles very much a conventional ajrplane. The shuttle craft will be the first vehicle ever designed for q>ace that can be used over and over again. Development of the unique vehicle win take sil years, Dr. Fletcher predicted. tt should he operational by the end or the decade and projects wlU bt waltln& in line to use tbe 175-foot craft. It would carry payloada between earth and orbiting space laboratories. · He said that 1 10urce evaluation board will be selected this month and that panel will issue requests for contractor pro- poeala in the oprin(. NASA's~ liJDe. table call• W aw,...slila a ~ ...,_ Ira~ for the lnfflll deVelopmeol f111uea sometime nezttAUmmer, c.nar~ atiqly auPPo<tad u11 ..,. pnwed lbe allutUe prvpoai prete11\od In NASA'• 19'11 ~thear budflel Ofllciall II Amtrl<on Jlocliw•ll Immediate~ -cour1ara to San Cl.....,te tilcnJ lo oblala copfes of 1 lotll'poge act ::f wltb detalll or lhe project. It II co,nceded lo bo cerlail! that tfte firm wUJ !cramble to win a hefty por- tion of the cootracl SUch an award could mean that the llrm'• huge, and empty ziggurat comple:r in Laguna NJgueJ would ce&3e to be a ,.Nte elephant and instead could be converted into a busy aerospace manuracturlng, center. The manned !(>"cecrzlt cenler In Houslon hu been d"lgnated the lead center wJtb proeram management re-- 1ponsibilll), overall engineering l!lld ayatems integration and performance r .. qulremenla for the ahutlle. Woman Troubled With Breathing Affliction Dies SAN ANTONIO, Tn. (UPI) -The young woman afflicted with a disease which forced her lo oonscioully think about breathing died late Tueaday In the hospital where she had been under lreal- ment for two yura. Doctors pve no lWOI\ for the death ol Sandra Sue Bobbltt, Ill, but said 1 determination would be made later. Miii Bobblll, who suffered from Ondine's dlleue all her lile, finally w11 beaded lowud a cure In the form of a mechanical (lltmp when lhe diod. • The dlleue lorcod her lo eol>ocioua!L Inhale and exhale, or not breathe al 11 • Nuraea alerted by 1 device attached to Miss Bobbitt's nsplratorY 1y1 t em awakened her at night lo tell lier Io start breathing. , When her pu,hl wu lint mode public through new1 alorl.,, •bout $10,000 wu raised by l\Ontribulionl. Part of the money wu ued lo pay boopllal bljll •!id tbe mt -about $1,SOO -wu to be uaed to aooo Mias Bobhltt to Y alt University for bnplantatlon ol a illoenWer. The device 88Sllmes the !Uncl!ont of norma1(y 1utomatlc muscles araund tlit beert. Plans lor the trip lo Yale were made about a month ogo, but the trip wu mt .. t until after the h0Uda11. Opini~n Supe._orts Pregnant Pupils TALLAHASSEE, Fl.ti· (UPI) -Schoot boards can1 keep Precnant lludent& out of ad>oo~ bul ... pal tlltm ai l(leCJal clMHI 0 better suited" to their Mrdl, .C.. conllng to f'lotlda Attemey Oeomll Robert Shevln. • Shevln uld ...._, the law pre .. 11 boards rr.m barrio& 111-.... of lftl• nant or married atudejts, "' lll!DlrTW atudenlrwbo !Im ll&tl cldldmL • •. l I DAil v PI LOT H ~ . ..... _ - :-Official Asks Open ft f eetings SACRAMENTO ( U P I I Auemblyman Wllllom M. Ketchum tll·Puo ftoblool bu lnlrOCluc.d l~gisl1tlon requiring that most meetings ol the Asllembly, Senate 1.nd their committees bt open to the public. The tnla.s ure. Including a pro. po~ constitutional amendment, would require lh11t all m~tings ex- rept those involvi ng personnel and security matters be held publicly. A simllar mtasure by Ketchum wu defe1ted Jasl year. Heroi11 Valued At $4 7 Millio11 Found in Miami MlAMI (UPI I -Federal agent.s seizOO W pounds of European white heroin valued at about '47 mllllo11 and arrested eli;:ht persoM today in what officials said was one of the largest heroin seizures in hl11ory. ,. Tht pre-dawn wests climaxed 11: two- wuk in\•e3tigation by rederat narcotics agents. •. The arrests: were made at a Miami home and at Miami's lnternaUonal Airport. A.gents 11ald part of the hero in wu found in 1ui1cases being carried by three men taken into custody at the airport. The rest waa found in a Miami home. Federal •gents said the heroin was "white European '' dope that had pro- btbly come Into Miami from Soulh America . The street value, agents said, "could be abOut f47 million." Arrested by agents at the airport were Domingo Colon, 33, of Brooklyn, N.Y., Angel Aviles. 36, ol New York City and . Rafael Soriano, 31, of Puerto Rico. Arrested at the Miami home were Alfredo Jo5e Matza, 38, of Buenos Aires, Anna Rosa Bettencourt, 21, and Marta Sierra, 22, both of h1iami. ' Cable T·V ;Valley Pushing PlanAUled • For Landscap.ing In Valle y IMvelope:rs eyeing Fountai n Vtlley's pr1mr city cent t!r section ror locatio n of commerrial or ind ustrial buildings ~oon wlJ I be asked to provide twice as much J:u1dSC'ap1ng a~ before. "lt will bt expensive. there's no doubt about that," ta id Cily Plannin g Director CJuuon SherrOd of the "ew landsc:a pfng ord1n!\(lct wll!Ch wa~ introduced Tuesday night aod given Jnltlal apprbval by the C'llv council. In volved in the .iew requirement are Brookhurs l Slrec1 an d Warner Avenue, both or which are esthcltcally prote c1ed under the city 's architectural control zone di1trlet. Tht ordinance cont1in.s spe:ciflc crlteria for Jandac1plng berms and has the effect Teacher Salary Boosts Studied In Ocean View Ocean V!ew District School trustees beg.an the new year Monday night by agreeing to consider a teacher request for a 7.6 percent wage increase beginning F'eb. I and another 3.8 percent increase beginning July 1 "J regard the request as very fair and reasonable,'' said Board President George Logan. "I would like to aee it granted if lt ls legal and If we have the funds." Last August. shortly after the im· posJ.tion ol the wage Md price freez.e by President Nixon, the school board turned down a recommendation from an arbitra. lion panel to glve the teachers a similar pay boost. The board agreed to review the teachers' request later, however. pro. vlded the wage freeze was relaxed, and provided that the state increased local school support . Of doubling thr amount ol landscaping required 1n ronjunclion with l1'1e :tone. Exist ing regulation s require lhal lfl per· cen t of a development's parking area be devoted lo Jandscap1n1. The n~w rules •pecify that 15 'percent of the ent ire site be landscaped . A.s an example, Sherrod cited the new Woolco shopping center on Broo khursl Street which has 15 percent of the parkini area devoted In J11ndscapin'!" whil e lhe park ing arra occu pies a full 61) percent of lhe tota l site . "Therefore, under the proposed formula almost twl~ as much landscaping would be required 1n the case of 1 future shop- ping center sim ilar to the Woolco center.'' he said. Councilman Rod Shenkman expressed fears tllat the new requirement miRhl produce lower quality landscaping but was as.sured by Sherrod that the new fitandards would increase the quality as well as the quantity of landscapin,lrl. Member1 ot the council 1ppeartd sur. prised that the new strictures were not opposed bv developers durini pubijc hear· ings conducted by both the planning comml!sion and the city council. Councilman John Harper addtd that the i11tent of the new standards were worthwhile, ':but said he would like to be notified If any developers threaten lo build elsewhere as a result of the. ordi· nance. Median Paving Sparks Complaint In Beach Council A ~wly-paved center divider on Beach Boulvard became the subject of a com· plaint Monday night by Huntington Bea ch Councllman Norma Gibbs. Fountain V11lley city rouncllmen Tues. day night klC'ked ln S4.000 tow•rd the: first-year budget of a cable television systtn1 linklng five Orange County cities and two school districts. The money, accord ing to Councilman Al Holl1nden, is the cily's "f•lr share" and la pro-rated on a population basis. It will be used for the research and development or the system which is ex- pected to provide public ser..Oce 8.nd educational tele\•ision lo the commun ities of Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach, Costa Me!a, Newport Beach a n d Westminster within three to five years. Also included In the proposed network are the Coast Communitv College District, with campuse!' in Costa Mesa and !IUntington Beach. and the Newport Mesa Unified Schbof District. ''Anything spent on research and de velopment will be returned from the licensing fees in short order," Holtinden assured fellow councilmen. Hollinden, who serves as Fountain Valley 's representative on the five.man Community A.nlenna Television (CATVj board of direc tors. indicated some or the clly's financial contribution would be us· ed to hire ·•an administrative honcho with a cable TV background." The cable television autllority. still in its formative staic:es, .soon is expected to review proposals from fi rms interested in Installing the 350.000 viewer network. From Page 1 PARKING ... and the Parking Authority would be an administrative arrangemenl and as such may not be ''properly the subject of an inll!ative petition." Agents aakl ~year-old Alfredo A vii es and 31-year-old Edward Arroyo , both o! New Yori: City, were taken into custody ~ (' after leaving the house that was raided by narCOUc1 agents. The state govunment has not in· creased local school support for the 1971- 72 year, though the wage freeze has been refa1.ed. Negotiations. as required by state law, are scheduled to begin Thursday between school officials and teacher repre.un- tatives. ~rs. Gibbs was upset because the strip between Edinger and Heil avenues was asphalttd instead of leaving plain dirt which was to have been planted later. When asked why the divider was paved against the council's .specific orders, Acting City Administrator Brander Cas· tie said he did not know. The parking lot officially has been lag· ged at costing $7.3 million . but more re- cent estimates have risen to $10 million. lt is regarded as the first step and catalyst !o the success of the Top of the Pier plan. a 370.acre design that (';fl· visions the redevelopment o( the downtown district into a vital commercial and touri st center. I The suspects were being hel,d in the Dade Q>unty J•il, pending a hearing before 1 U.S. magLstrate. SDS to Fight Orange Coast " Ban in Court ' Oranae Coast College's refusal to ·~ recognlu Students for a Democratic Society (SOS) as an official campus • · organization has been taken to the CalUornia surreme Court. ' , Members o the high court heard a suit Tueaday presented by the American Ci vil · Liberties Union (ACLU) on behalf of • SDS. A Los Angeles ACLU spokesman said today the Supreme Court will probabl y ,• render a declaiOTI In two to three months. Orange Coa6t College officials have · allowed SOS members to meet on cam· • pU! and use campus facilities. bul have refused to designate the radical student organization as an official campus club. ·• The ACLU launched a suit two years ago seeldng on-campus status !or SOS, ''but lost. The ACLU also was dl'nicd ilo; first appe•I last fall, but now the state Supreme Court haJ agreed to lnspe<:t the issue. Officials or the Coast Comm unity , College Dis.trict were aware of the hear· • lng. but said they were not asked to be: ~ presenL The district's legal defense is handled by the Orange County Counsel's office. DAILY PILOT ,,.-. COAST PIJll.1V41NO COMJ'AJti ••li•rt N. w.,, .. ,.. .... , *'Ml \l'lllllllltt J•c~ •. C:1.ul1v Vici P'rwlffrlr Ml o.n.r.1 ~ n.,,, •• k1tvll ..... no111•• A. M11111lrilH llll•Mtl"' l!Cl'l!W" Al•ft o;,k;,. W..t Dr•,,_. Coll!lty Elftlr ... ...i ..... ~ Offl1.• 17115 •••d• l ew1•vor4 M1rti1t Alld rt1•1 P.O. lea 710, t2•~• --L ..... \;~: t2' ~ A'*""- Cottt ""-'! DI W..I lfl' $""'t ,.....,, l9'dl1 uu w~ aeu .... ,,.., left ""'-"1 as ...., 1.1 cu.w. "•' School officials estim11:ted that if the wage and fringe benefit increases were approved for the district's 600 teachers and were 11110 given to 500 non.cla11!if!ed employes It wouljl cost $1.16 million through June 30, tt73. From Page 1 SATO • • • Okinawa and other Islands of tne Ryukyuan Archipelago to Japan this sum. mer. The return of the Islands, which the Americans captured in World War It. is con!ldered by Sato as the capstone of his career. Friday night Sato will be host at a private dinner for hls official party at his v111a . The next momlng he le aves by boat for L<lng Beach . where he will lour the former luxury liner Queen Mary and have lunch at a local restaurant. Fukuda and Tanaka will accompany the prime minister, but Mizuta returns Sa turday morning to Tokyo to resume v.•ork on the government budget for the fiscal )'tar beginning in April. Sato will apend Saturriay night at th e Century Plaza Hotel, buil t on the site of the old 20th Century Fox Studios back lot. He will dine privately with his official party . The prime minister will leave fnr Tok yo from Los Angeles International Airport at I a.m. !PST) Surxiay. "Well, get an order out to start dig· ging," Mrs. Gibbs told castle. adding that :.he was getting "a little tired'' of depart· ment heads refusing to comply with council orders. Councilman Donald Shipley, al&O a prG- ponent of median beautification, added, "'I'll be tJ\erl with a pick." ' ~ro•n Page l FREEW.<\Y ••. "an invalid act" which also represented the illegal use of city funds . The Taschner ruling figured pro- minently in the di scussion of the Newport freeway lawsuit by Judge Rutter. Smallwood and O'Neill. Smallwood told Judge Rutter that he recognized that the jurist had been "once burned, twice shy'' as the result of the Laguna high rise dispute. ··But you must recognize that the clty o[ Newport Beach does not have the power to rescind this agreement with the state,·• Smallwood said. Smallwood upholds as legal and valid the agreement of Oct. 23, 1963 in wh ich the city agreed to action that would ha ve paved the way for con~truction of a freeway east of Upper f\'ewport Bay. Newport voters rejected th11t rreeway agreement by a 6 to l margin. Laguna voters recorded the same margin in ap- proving rigid high rise controls. N. Viet Missile Site Ravaged by U.S. Jets SAIGON (UPI) -A U.S. Air Force FI05 Jet fighter-bomber attacked and possibly destroyed a mi!isile site in North Vietnam today in the first raid of the year ag•inst the north. Meanwhile MIGs were ~ighled In Uofi ~·here a Communist offensive droYt steadily westward. The U.S. Command also reported 852 strikes Tuesda v against Communist buildups near Khe Sanh , just below the Oemilitariled Zont, and in the 1outhern hair of the 1.one itself. South Vlelnarnese positions in th11t area have come under Commun ist bomblrdment this wee\. U.S. military sources said Communist ~110~ were hwwing American fighter. bombers hitting Qimmunlst shipments along lhe Ho Chi Minh Trall In La°' but 11id there hid been no dogflght.o; since MIGs shot down ont F4 phantom In l...tol'! on Dec. I and chased two olfiers u1Hil they r•n out of fuel apd crashed. '!'ht fighter-bomber> hitting th• Com· munllt supply network ire DI-equipped for aerlal combat and most uae their fuel J<11l getUng lo the tar1t1 area frxi back ho mt. A command 1pokwnan would u y only that "enemy MIO aircraft have been oporol!!!( In tho North Vlelnam·Laoo bordtr 1rta and are eonHnulnc to do ao. Tbn have been oo tngl(tmtnts ... Military sources said the MIGs still were fl ying desp ite heavy American bombing raids on four North. Viepuimese airfields belo\.f the 20th p1r1llt~. d\Jrlng five diys of protective re•et.lon alrstrlkes last week, an lndicatiao the strikes had done little tr harm tht North Vietn•~mese air force. .. The source1 11ld tte0nnaT!8anc;e photos taken of lt'lt four fields slnct-Then In· dlcated lhaf apparently rw MIGs wn hit ~nd lhe only demage dont was to crater lhe runw11.v1-a( Bai Thuong, Yinh, Quang Lung and Dong Hoi. The MIGs normally are kept ln heavily fortified cnncrete bunkers and the sources said ll se.emed likely tl'1e sw~t· wing RuS11lan-m1de pl1nu tlmply were Down away · to alrflelda clon to HantM during the raids. UPI corr .. pondont Leon D a n I • I . reporting from the vUl.ag&-of &an Son, in Lao11 27 mlle1 southwert ot the c•ptured Plaln or Jan and $1 rnUes norlhtaot of tht Loos Clpitll of VlenUane, &aid 1 Communist o((e:n1lvt w11 puah]n& lltldl· Jy westward from the Plain. The O>mmuniata, •ut>P<r1td by two MIGs, dutroyed a key brldil Tu.way •I Nom Khen, a lo"" about half•llY l>ttw,.n U.e 110litical c1~ltal of VlonU•ne and tbe royal copltal Of l.ulOI Prahanc on nortb-oouth Highway II . • • Terry declined to reveal how much il cost the petition supporters to collect the required signatures, but It is known tllat the job was handled by the Stephen L. Wells Company, a Los Angeles public relations' firm. A spokesman for the company said per1ons signed up to collect the 1ignatureg were given precinct llsla and paid 20 cents for each signature collected. Australia Out ForA1iy'RandR' ' SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -The last U.S. re.5t and recuperation flight from Vietnam to Australia returned to Salgon today. The 164 American servicemen aboard the Boeing 707 jet were seen off by U.S. Ambassador Walter L. Rice, other U.S. embassy officials and three Australian beauty queens. A total of 28(1,000 American servicemen have visited Australia on leave since the flights started in October 1967. TODAY by J. C. HUMltHRllS IMPRESSIVE PEARLS Perhaps the most expensive cocktail ever served, if the story can be believed, "'as one whipped up by Cleopatra to tmpress Marc Anthony, It is sai d lhal she had a large, natural pearl ground"into a fine powder and then mixed It with her glass of Wi ne. \Vith natural pearls, so rare and !O valuable, there are certainly better ways to put them !o use. They combine very well with dia- monds, rubies, emeralds and other precious and semi-precious stones lo make jewelry of ouutandlng quality and beauty. Even if you are not fortunate enough to have ~atural pe1>1!, there are lovely, cultured p .. rls just as beautiful and much more reasonably priced. Their quality is so fin,e that It t1kt1 a real expert to detect the dllttrence. No jewelry wardrobe should b_e considerod comp!ett Without the long strand of pearls; a pterl chol<er, pearl .. rr1n.1 and ·per· haps a pearl braceieL Wt would bi voty hippy 1o help you build your pearl wanlto!>f. Lei us show you some of lhe oUl.\Wd· 0 lng valu ... We have ln pearls in llf types -of sitlinas, allll1• or In combfn1Uon with other aenu. MOVES TO HIGH ALTITUDE FootlNll c .. ch R1l1ton Stanford 1Coach ., Ralston tb Take J!igh School . Dru R~ By MITJllJll. ft. VTNttt ot .,. ~.llu.t u~ A probe ol 4ru1 dulershlp •t Cosla Mesa•a Estand• High !l:llooloended Tue,. day nlcht lo .. ptu ... ot I~ brolJ>irs, 11 .and 22• one fl~ r.,:omtd a pottce car attempting to esc•pe. • Pfl!<t ~Oce the fliltrlbutl!io ring WM crlppted by arrest of the IU!pet~ who p,ey t>euevf operited ~ major pipeline for usorted drugs. They ar:e· probing the activitie3 of 9l 1tudento. predominant!~ .from !he Mesa Verde aro.t, old DtteCtive Sat. John Rtpn. :• ., . SUsl*:li artest.d ai.kit $:!0 p.m. at 1477 Moto'l<al Drl,.,. c~i" aga inst them are Victor-C. J'o~i!· " 22, also . known !f. Vlotor Sir.t ~ 1'-yea<- old broili<r,'l>otll of ibe OJ Di'Ne ad- drel!. ·t • ; , A wa<ron\ dla'iini th•,!)l~o brother De·1iver Gr! J Job • ,wilb trah.1111>rtotlon Of m&r!lll''" apd US• U£ ' °Inf I nllnor lo trallSl>IJrt "1l!PJijuiila WU :ohtolned ofter the mootb-{9118 P"!b>. STANFORD (UPI) -SU nford The ~unger broth~ ~ f!larted with ·1alee ,ol. dana:eroy1 drug•, lJJJ secilnd ar· University foot~ COlch John Ralston, rest dn that count wl\hln a month.~ who guided the Indians to two stunning -Both brothers were also charged with Ro!e Bowl upsets, has accepted the head pos.session of hashish as a result of a coaching past of the Denver ·BronCOJ, the a.mall amount seized on the basis of a university announced today. aearch warrant Jssued for the hunt. d The: elder Forsythe is held in lieu of The 44-year-old Ralston will sue~ $12,500 ball, pending arraignment Thurs· Lou Saban, who left the Amvrlcan Foot· day in Harbor Judiclal District Court ball Conference. professional team fast b-..(ore Jlldg~ Everetl W.,.Dickey. month to Tetum as head coach of the Jl1J younge brother is In Orange Coun· Buffalo Bills. (Earlier Story, Page 19). ty Juvenile Hall as a result of -the !econd Ralston said It would be difficuJt for arrest while awalUng 1 hearing on the him and hl1 family to leave th~ San firs!. early Jn December. Francisco Bay area but that he was look· A 1peci1l new Costa Mesa narcotics lng forward to "trying to help the Denver 1quad and agents from the State Bureau Bronco orginization." of Narcotics Enforcement handled the Ralston slid he was notified by Bronco Forsythe brothers' investigation. owners Gerald and Allan Phipps about Detective Sgt. Regan 1ald the younger 8:25 a.m. brother was arrested in early December, Ralslon said he would fly to Denver after seven Estancia Hlgh School Thursday and spend two days befort •tudents suffered drug overdosu. going to the Senior Bowl at Mobile, Ala.. "One was: nearly fatal," ht declared to- Friday night. day. Denver has never had a wiMing He said the drug involved 1 bad batch season. of PCP, a Potent arUmal tranquilizer .. They had some Injuries which held notoriour for sending young usu1 on bwn them back this year~ but hopefully all trlpa. those,players will .be b'lck in action next The synthetic drug is properly used for year, Ralslon said. \•eterinary purposes but is often peddled •·"It will be tough to move ," he said. as Angel Dust or other contraband drugs There are so many great people ~t Stan· on the unduground market. ford .. Over the r~ars you couldn t work Victims In the December incident _all for hner people. now recovered -!iUffered severe Ral~ton has been head coach at Stan-hallucinations and hysteria, IOme re· ford since 19&3. He goes. to the pro ranks quiring hospitaliiation. fresh frorh two successive upsets of the "On k'd dam e died" said Sgt. Big Ten in the Rose Bow!, the lat~st last Re e 1 n n ar • Saturday when' his underdog lndlans gan. . defeated Mieihiiu 13·12. Arllled "'!th tbe warrant documents, Ralstcn, who played In two Ro!e Bowl local detectives and BNE age:nta . went to games as a linebacker in his playing days the Forsythe home and closed lfl when with California, is 8 native or Oakland. t~ elder brother drove up, Sgt. Regan following graduation in l95l, he served said. as a high school coach in Northern The suspect saw. the men and jammed Californ,ia unti l 1958. He later became hi~ 1965 Thunderbtrd Into. reverse, ram· head coach at Utah State where his ming an unmarked detective car. teams CQmpiled a ll·ll:mark before he Damage was \'fll)' about $200 .and was tapped for Stanford. Detective Gary. We bster, y,·ho supervised the case, and his partner Don Casey were uninjured. Two Reap~ointed SACRAMENTO !UPI) -char!., A. Soderstrom of San Pedro and James C. Snapp of El Cajon were reappainted by Gov. Ronald Reagan Tuesday to four· yesr terms on the atate Aeronautic!! Board. Bes/des additional contrablind round in the Mme w~ete the brothers Uve with thelr mother, invt.!tlgators sald they found other incriminating Items. Two Hawaii drivers' license.a and various leUers to the elder Forsythe, who listed his occup ation as self-tmployed musician, were f01Jnd. ---------· QOM EGA Electronic Chronometer No whe~ efse tan you fil\d the reri1ble accor1q or the tltctrtmlc timepiece with 1h1 preci,ion of the chrtinometer. ThiJ new Omeg1 Ele<oonlc b •1 tlost lo bein1 perfect u wt could mike it. A 14kl rold top, s11lnlns steel ~ck. water rtslstant~protect lhe tfmeleu-1~cur•CY of this w11ch. A swttp s~ hand, u l• eodu onb' tnf\&nce Its ~lue a1 1 ptact/e.f l/impi~e. Stop In ind '" 1 mllestoM in w1tchm1kln1, the Omega Eftc- lronlc Chr0tt0"1•fer. 14kt. gold top, s11)n\1» ttMl lt1dr, watu r91i1t•nt, u lencf1f, Swtee second Nnd. ' W!th br1ul1t •••••••••,, ••••., •• :., .. , •• , , .. , • , , • , , , , •• , , , , .$260 .Wllh ttr1p •·••••••••••••••• .. ••·••••••••••••••·••"•••••••·$221 ,..s11111J1n ""I wi1h 1tr1p ............................... ,.,,SttS J. C. fiumphrieJ }ewefe/'6 ll23 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVINllNT TUMS IANl:A.MfllCAID-MASTfl CHA«-l 24 Y£AIS IN lAMl LOCATICtl rMONl 1~1.J40I I ) .. l \ ai w· in by on Se m G an in col hi of mi re ta 0. fig th • He bis Pa An d ge di cl M 0 d {Q ------- H DAILY PILO'I :J Aerospace Pay Hike VetQed I ) ·Pay Board Suggests No Figure for R ejected Pact Do\IL '( ,ILOT Slllf 'lle1t WRITERS MOORE, LASSIE COLLABORATE ON STORY In the New1room, f •mtd Collie Oi1pl•yt Now for New1 Lassie Classy She Boosts Seve1ith Spor ts Sho w 8y CAROL i\'IOORE Of "'-Dellr 'lltf Sl"I Sometimes reporters are dogged abou t stories but rarely lD the point ~f paws on the typewriter. Lassie was not to be pul off . Never mind the inlt'rvie\\': JUSt bang out the story. One pa'v across 1he keyboard resulted in : fg4stdec\'. Roughly translated that-lneans T\1's famous collie will be at the seventh an· nual Sports, Vacation and Recreational Vehicle ShO\V at Anaheim CCinvenUon Center from 6 p.m. Friday, Jan. 7 through Sunday, Jan. 16. Lassie was inviting all admli'ers s.... the younger 0r1es who watch the current TV series and the older ones who aaw four previous generations of ''Lasa\ea" romp across Jarm, field find roreet Thal experience makes Lassie a natural altractlon for lhe sports sbo"·· The 7-year-old. expertly trained canine will perform at 4 p.m. and II: p.m. daily plu.s 2 p.m. on weekends. Arrutff! Lassie wanted to n1ake It perfectly clear that her trainer would put her through the paces of a simulated moun- tain ledge leap, attack on a \•i\lain 1nri comic friendship v.'ith a tiny bulldog. Onc.e Lassie's cold wel nose for news had been sat'isried, she paraded around the newsroom. training reporters lo smile and shake hands. For one who is still house-breaking a Chrislmas puppy , Lassie's obedience was impressive, indeed . Her tail didn't wag: it luxuriously sw~ the air in farev.•ell as Sbe wandered our. ' We aJso found out Laasie is really a laddie .. Another childhood Illusion shat· tered -like leaminJ the tooth Jairy is bankrupt. So we'll pul thol !~cl her• al !he end of the stof-y where it might get cut. Ki ss inger's Plan to Arm Pakistan Secretly Told WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pr'5idential ad viser Henry A. Kissinger suggested the poosibility of secretly channeling arms aid to Pakistan during the lndo-P2Jd.st.ani \var despite a cutoff of such aid. accord· ing to secret documents released today by columrUst Jack Anderson. The discussion of aid was contained in one of lhree memos stamped "Secret- Sensitive" outlining meetings early last month of the \Vashington Special Action Group, a group of high administration and military ofUclals headed by Kiss- inger. Anderson has been carrying a series of columns based on documents leaked to him, and he turned over copies or three of them to acme other reporters. The ad- ministration ls investigating who was responsible tor the leaks. Kissinger wa.s quoted. In the record taken at one ot the policy meetings, on Dec. 3 at tbe White House tarly in ;ttie fighting. as ~ing : "I am getting hell .,ery half 1iour.rrom the President that ,.ve are not being rough enough on India. He. bas called .-Again. He does not believe l!'e'are c>n±lnil out his wishes. He wants t:o; Ult ~ favor ii{ Pakistan." • · 'nle documents M> re t.e.t. a e d by Anderson -part o[ '•'dozens or documents" he said he has' and ••t•m stlll .. getting" on which he plans to ~ ad~ ditional columns -did nol say what kind .-0f aid was envisioned for Pakistan. But Anderson said today on NBC.TV 's Today Show thal fighter planes ••ere among the things being considered in the scheme to "sneak"' aid to the bdeaguered Pakistanis. A cul-off o[ military aid was ordered early last year . The discussion of aid to Pakistan came during a meeting four days later. on Dec. 7. as Indian forces cut deeply into East Pakistan, now called Bangladesh. The text of that memo. as released by Anderson, said Kissinger "asked whether we have the right to authorize Jordan or Saudi Arabi.a to transfer military equip- ment to Paki!tan." The merito sho\YS Christopher van Hollen. a deputy assistant secretary of state as responding. " ... the United States cannot permit a third country to transfer arms which 1o1·e have provided them when we ourselves do not authori1~ dlrect sale to the ultimate rttipient, 1uch as Pakistan. As of last January we made a J~ative decision not to sell to Paltistan." • Th¢. nlemo conUnues that Joseph J. Sisco~ aw~ secretary of stale for near eas'*'1' llllairs, observed that "Ill• Jordanians would be weakening their own l)Oflltion by such a tramfer" and thal he ··went on to aay that as the Paks in- creasingly feel the helt we 1'ill be geUing emergency rtiquests from them. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pay Board was ~ ltoday lo have vetoed its first labdr cantract by rejecUne nlne to five a tt percent raise for aerospace \l'orkers. - An Jnlormed IQUrce said the board d.Ld not roll back tbe raise lo any specific Auto Fraud Links Told Elsewhere By TO;\I BARLEY 01 II•• O•llr ,.,,., Stell At least two of nine defendants alleged· ly involved in an auto repair racket that ranged Crom Seal Beach to San Cleme.iue were 'lif1ked today to similar allegations Involving San Bernardino service sta- tions. Paul Millray, 36, told an Orange Cowity Superior Court jury that he saw both Henry Castonguay. 2J. uf 7661 Com- modore Drive and Christopher Enriquez, 25. or 7592 Volga Drive. both cf llun- tington Beaf!h. inflict damage on customers' cars. lilillray, who worked a~ t't\'O service sla· lions in the San Bernardino area. said he t.•as given a "shortened aod sharpened down" screwdriver ustd by attendants {() puncture customers' tires. He also testified that ht personally sprayed fuel pumps of cars using the sta· lions with a mixture of gas and oil and misrepresented to the cars• owners that the pumps were leaking and needed re-- placement. ~1illray said re \Vas under orders to take that action. He st.id about 45 to SO cars, most of them Volkswagens and Chevro- /ets, were sprayed with the mi:iture. Millray told prosecutor Richard Stenlon that he saw Castonguay squirt fluid ()O shock absorbers and successfully negotiate. the sale of new shocks after the customer was told that the parts were leaking. Millray, who was granted immunity from prosecution in return for his testimony, told the jury that he saw Enri· quez spray shocks and that the defendant onct' dropped a sharpened instrument of tbe type given to Millray to inflict tire damage. But ttiillway made it clear that h~ never SilW Enriquez deliberately puncture any car tires. Millray said his own sharpened 1crewdriver was once taken away from hlm by Stanley Davis, 32, of 1086 San .Pablo Citcle, Costa Mesa, because "1 was not rea4Y for il yet." . He a.aid it was later returned to him with the station manager's admonition: "be careful." Davis. J erry Kendall 35, or 969 Sonora Road, Costa Mesa and Edward Camey. 27, of 20862 Shell Harbour Drive. Hun· tington Beach, are identified by the pro- secution as the three principals in an auto repair racket assertedly carried on by I I Orange County service stations di spens· ing Arco, Mobil, Shell and Texaco easolines. Millray toda y testified that he saw radiator hoses "twisted and grabbed'' un· til they we.re severed [rom the car's engine with the explanation to the motori.'lt that they were rotted and need · ed replacement. He said many of the motorists whose cars received this kind ol treatment were tither ln the e>tflce or the reatroom Of the service station when the incidents took place. Otber prosecut;on witnesses have testified that the tire! of customers' Ctl'S were deliberately punctured and that many motorists were persuaded to authorize. a "front end job" that w11s not necessary. On trial v.lth Davis. Kendall, Edward Camey. Cast.ongUay and Enriquez are Roger Mendenhall . 18, or 26095 Avenida De Seo. Mission Viejo. Ralph Carney. 29, or 328&2 Calle San Marcos. San Juan Capistrano. R. C, Weisner, 28, of Santa Ana and David Coochola. 22. cl 6000 Garden Grove Blvd .. \Vestminster. It was incorrectly stated In an earlier OAIL'l PILOT story that Ron Nickels, 19, of Costa Mesa , testified that radiator caps and· &eals were broken on customers' cars at a service ataUon con· trolled by one of the defendants . Nickels actually testified that lhe machine ustd to test radiat.or caps and &eats was broken and th1t he had no part in the infliction ol llJCb damage, The Daily Pilot regrets the ml.sun-- derstmdin1 of courtroom testimony that led lo the st.ttement published Dec. 31 . Frost Strikes Crops Below-freezi1ig T ernperatures Alar111 Courity Growers Temperatures bt:low frenin1 attacked citrus crops In the Capistrano Valley 'l'Uelday night-and early UW1-morning. Bob Clark. dlnis manager ror Rancho Ml1alon Viejo, 11id his 400 acres or oranges, lemons and Jjmes were i n clanger but damage cannol be aaitued for .a day or two. . "The temperature was 14 and abo\l't 1ut ni&bt," said Clark. "The same temperatures during 'A and '89 ca.used us to lost 30 percent ol our crop because of trtt dam1ge." Clark said tarmers In the valley were belier prepared this year and IO far hol"e \ not txptr\enced much damage. "But lltst night's temperatures can mean trouble." hf 1aid. uwe had to fire our smudge pot1 as early ss 10 p.m.n Clark: said damaging temperatures a.re 28 for oranges, 29 for lemons and 30 for limta. Mrs. Raymond Prothero Jr.. whose family bu fO ocr .. of citrus In El Toro, said she. didn't know the e1act tern· peralure In her area tart nl&hl. · ''But It was cold enough to do darnaa:e." she sakl. She added their grov" are [ll'olected by wind l'llacf\bles "'inch create a ceUlnc of wanner a.Ir throughout the arov ... Smudg• poll, on the other haod boat the 1r .... Sin Juan ~Mr .rean Lacouague. liis • frost alarm nett to his bed which went orf as early as 1:30 p.m. Tueaday. Mre. Lacouague. reported that their wlnd machinea went ofr 1t t p.m. and 1mud1e polt hod lo be lit about II p.m. "Wt haven't ei::pulenced any frolt dama&e thls year," the said. "Bot we had 10me da~e to young trees bec1u1e of cold.'' The Lat'OUIJUtl have been firmer In th• C.pls1fano Valley for generations. They Cll1TenUy ha\le about 15 acrH near lbe Ortega lil&bw•Y· f\gurf. Ratber. the source said, it simply turned down • motion by the Uve labor members to approve the raise. The boord ,..cessed after the vote. leaving open the possibility that it mleht tater set some standard to guide labor and management in renegotiating the Ct•ash Stirvivor matter. The two unions JnvoJved, the AFt....CIO lnte.,,.tlooal .WOClatlOn ol Machinists and the United Auto Workers, have scheduled a strategy session of n1ort than 30 plant negotiators and uninn J"eprexntatlve:i for Saturday \n St. Louis. An IAPti spokesman sa1d any decl&ion on how to proceed would emerge from that meeting. Tht vote was ttporled to be nine to five with business members and four publlc n1embers CQmblning against the tabor n1e1nber1. Cha.ltman George H. Boldt, a public member, was aald to have ab- ~lalned. ·Teen Found Safe The reported rejecUon of the l2 peroent raise came after the board debated for a third full day Tuesday about how much lo rut 1t back . 'fhe public and business members or the board. reportedly 11\ opposed to the full 12 percent raise, were unable Tuesday to agree on any specific figure, or even on whether the board has the Po1ver to cut raist's to a specific figure In Jungle Ordeal Unllrri Auto Workers P r f.' side n t teonard \Voodcock and President Floyd E. Smith of the AFlrCIO lntemational Associ~tion of Machinists. whose union 1nembers' raises are. at stage. questioned whether the board could legally do more lhan veto an unacceptable contracl. LI~tA tUPIJ -A teen·age German girl, the only known survivor of • 92 persons aboard a Peruvian airliner which crashed in the Amazon jungles Christmas Eve, wss reported recovering from In· juries and shock today in a jungle clear· ing hospital at Yarinacocha. F a1nilies Off er Reward for Trio Ju Plaue Crasli Plane crash victims are often the loneliest of the alone, whether dead or huddled, injured, in crumpled wreckage counting the days with dimming bope. The families of two among three Orange County men missing 22 days son1ewhere in the rugged wilds of northern Nevada or southern pregon to- day are offering a $5.000 reward. They want their men back, dead or alive. But they have set a Feb. 1 deadline too. The Cessna Skymaster c a r r y i n g William Russell , 39. Jack DaMelly, 38, of Anaheim, and Jack Newland, of Fullerton, toward Baker. Ore .. is certain to be down. Russe ll. pilot on the ill-fated bu siness trip, last radioed his position over Sodhousr, Nev ., heading Into rain and snow showers. The Russell and Dannelly families - with seven children in total -pledge to pay $5.000 within 15 days if the missing men are found alive hoping to spur a new search. Bawdy House Now Has Own Bea11ty Salon CARSON CITY. Nev. (UPI) -Bawdy house tycoon Joe Conforte achieved another milestone for his controversial business when the state board of cos· metology announced issuance or a beauty salon license to him . The girls at Conforte's Mustang Ranch -Nevada's best known brothel, located a few miles east of Reno -can enjoy the services of a fully licensed beauty salon without driving into town. "It saves a lot of time and in· co nvenienct," Conforte said Tuesday. "It meets all the state specifications." said Raymond Monia, an inspector for the board. "It Is not open to the public. Jt js simply for the girls there." Conforte, who sometimes addresses lhe junior chamber of commerce and will seriously discuss the progress of fair employment practice programs in his business, said the beauty shop would be a fringe benefit. 4 3 STORES lll---- TO SE RVE YOU 2300 HARBOR BLVD. AT WILSON JUST SOUTH OF Nurse Amada de Pina at the hospital told UPT that Jultane J\l a r gar et t- Koepcke. was lucid and calnl despite a broken collarbone. 1nultiple bruises, cuts and 1no.squito bites and extrecne fatigue. The hospital is located 5 miles fron1 Pucallpa and 300 n1iles northeast of Lima. IL is linanced partially by Ger1na11 charities. The Peru\'iau All" Forte reported from Pucallpa at 9 52 a.n1. that the wrecka ge of the ai rcraft had been sighted from the air by a DC3 pilot 10 miles lo the \vest of the Sheboya River. A helicopter was dispatched lo lhe scent \~·hile the DC3 fle\v over the silc Miss Koepckc was found walking along 11 river by two Indian hunters Sunday, given crude first aid, transierred to the nearest town, Tournavista, on Monday afternoon and then flown to Puca11pa. Nurse Amada . \\'ho was assigned to Miss Koepcke on the German girl's ar- rival at the hospllnl. said she had ques- tioned her briefly fur a report lo authorities in Lhna She said that Miss Koepcke told her that the first knowledge she had of anything wrong on the flight \Vas an out- break of fire on the starboard right-hand side of the plane. Then. she said. the plane started bucking and the next thing sh e knew she was in the air in the cabin. She Jost consciousness, 1.1iss Koepcke said. and when she came to found hersel f on the deck of the passenger com· partment but still strapped into her seat . She unstrapped berself and round she had an injured root as well as painful cuts and bruises all over her body. "I started walking:1 after picking up some candies and a cake which I Jound in the plane, which I ate in the next three days," Miss Koe peke said. u1 ate nothing in the remaining seven d1ys." Government authorities, \vho SUnday had called off the: land search for the four-engine Peruvian Lansa Airline:. Lockheed Electra, today ordered a major land-air rescue operation to see if there were any other survivors. The commander of the search opera· lions, f\1anuel del Carpio, said in Pucallpa that Miss Koepcke . was una ble to give them many details. He saJd she told them the plane was hit by lightning while on a flight from Lima to Jquitoa, with a stop scheduled at Pucallpa, and crashed in a mountain pass. "I woke up In the wreckage, with three bodies around me," Del Carpio quoted her as sayina:. "I don't remember anything else. Ga11 F ire in Stanton Flre set of( by a gas leak did fJJ ,000 damage to a Stanton home Tuesday, firemen reported. Mrs. Louella Pluff owner of the home at. 10841 Ashbury Ave., escaped Injury. Firemen believe the explosion was caused by a build up o( ga1 ignited by the pilot light of the kitchen stove. The gas had been turned on by a chlld. "f personally believe the board has onl} the power to say yes or no," said \Vood- cock, a labor member of the board. "I raise the same question," said Smith, also a member. The. aerospace contracts cover t:A\V and IA~l cn1ployes et six aerospace firms. AU buL one generally follow the pattrrn set by the UA\V contract wilh .~orth An1erican Rockwell Corp .. which <'ails for a first-year wage increase of 51 cents in the $4.32 hourly average, an 11.8 percent increase. The exception is the Prall and \l/hit.neY. engine division of United Aircraft Corp. which calls for 0r1ly roughly an 8 percent increase in the flrst year. The board has set down as a general guideline th.at raises in new contracts may not e:iceed 5.5 percent a year, ex- c.:ept 'in special cases when they may ao up to a top limit or 7 percent. The board already haa approved ralse!t exceeding Lhe guidelines for coal miners and rail signalmen, but some member~ argue that a few fat agreements have to be allowed at first before the board could start to apply Ila own rules strictly. Probers Leave Camp P endleton, Won't Comment Two c1v11ian investigators sent by the Jl,!arint Corpe were gone, today wit.boot any public Wofd if they found miach ra· cial dlscrifulnatlon at Cam~P-endleton. Befcre Jeavln_J, Hobart lor 1 Jr., a Wuhlnglon, D.C., altomey; he would provide a list cl comm,nls and com- plaiJ!ls lrom mlno!lty marln11 "II I find they are neW8'YQrthy.'' ' ' No such ,11111 was comp1red,J• ~· spokesman 1ald after the departl.ire of Taylor and Superior Court Judre Rlchora L. Vaughn of San Dleio. Thefr visit be. gan Sunday. The two men are members of a" ad· visory committee set up by the com- mandant's office. Two weeks ago Rep. Augustus Hawtl.nl CO.Calif.), held m.. formal meeUnp with blacks and Mui· can.Americana stationed at Camp PencUe. ton 8.ftd said later racial tensions were at a dangerous level. At a news conference Monday, Taylor -and Vaughn said their visit waa planned six weeks before Hawkins made llis pub- lic statement. There will be "no white- wash" of minority raee problem.s, they said. Camp Pendleton with 3:,000 leather- necks is the blu .. t Morine base Jn the world. Taylor, chalnnan of the lS..mem· ber oommlttee, said other b .. e( w<iuld be checked. Storm Aid Sought SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Prealdenl Nixon has been asked by Gov. Ronald Reagan to declare Santa Barbara County a major disarter Bea because ol property damage cawied by last week '& 1tonna. CENTER WITH FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS AND HELPFUL SERY· ICE. PLENTY OF F R E E PA R K I N G IN BOTH FRONT AND REAR MALLS. ALL ON STREET LEVEL JANUARY CLEARANCE NOW AT HARBOR CENTER ' SAN DIEGO FREEWAY IN THE HEART OF COSTA MESA 2300 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA ' ( t I • • • f DAILY PILOT I n Line of Fire --. . I r ish Children • Used as BELFAST (UPI) -Th• British Army 1er1unt jerked the rifle to his shoulder .•nd aimed toward the sniper firt. -..Thro11ah his sighl! he saw a little girt. ; ''Stop fi~g,'' the aergeent yelled to his ·men as httle children, pushed along by :their screaming mothers moved toward the troops blocking their way to a • ma.cbinegun.wjeJding sniper. ~ The incident occurred Tuesday in the 'Roman Catholic Falls Road area. "lt is •horrlfying to think 1.hat women could be 'IO callous with regard to their children 's afety," a British spokesman said. He uid the incident occurred when a •patrol of B C.Ompany, 1st Gloucesters, came under machinegun fire on Oran4 .more Street. As the troops spun to return fll'f, women and children ran from their houses .and stood in front of them. The children Were in front of the women, the tPakesman said, and many of them were enly S and S-years-old. ; "We htte warned repeatedly in the past of the dangers .of children being involved lh these kinds ol. &ituations but to en· Ganger children's Uves deliberately is bloody stupid," the spakesman said. i In another incident in the Falls Road Tuesday women blocked British soldiers •ttempts to apprehend a wounded gun- tnan. The gunman escr.;,iod but later was ad- mitted to the Roman Catholic Mater Hospital in serious condition. The spaktsman said the women, tcreaming, stood across the road and would not move until soldiers fired rub- ber bullets at them. By then, the gunman lying wounded at the end of the road had disappeared. Northern Ireland Prime Minister Brian Faulkner said there would be a Protestant backlash if steps were taken to unite the country with the Irish Republic. Unification is the acclaimed goal of the Irish Republican Army (IRA) which claims responsibility for the violence that h2,, killed 206 since Augusi, 1969. "If there was any threat to weaken the «lnstitutional position of N o r t h e r n China Welcomes U.S . Delegates; Attacks Bombing HONG KONG (UPI) -The official New China News Agency (NCNA) an- nounced the arrival in Peking of an 11- mtmber U.S. delegation and almor;t aimultaneously. tod.ay attacked the Unit~ $lile&}or boinbio1nids In Laos. : The attack against the United States ft'a1 made in an article in the Chinese Communist party newspaper which was ~roadcast by NCNA soon after it an-- iiounced the arrival of a delegation mak- ina final arrangement for President Nil· On'1 visit to the capital in February. : "This is another towering crime com- mitted by U.S. imperialism against the Lao people. The Chinese people strongly iondemn such crime," the newspaper aaid. The article said U.S. bombers have been sent to Laos "to carry out barbarous bombing ... in an attempt to check the victorious offensive launched recently in this region by the Lao patriotic anned forces and people (Pathet Lao)." "No matter how many aircraft U.S. imptrialism ma y mobilize ror barbarous bombing and whatever intrigues it may resort to for its frenzied struggle, it can in no way prevent the Lao people from marching forward in victory," the newspaper said. The U.S. delegation, headed by Brig. ~en. Alexander M. Haig, deputy assistant f9 President Nixon for national !ecurity affairs, was honored at a dinner hosted ~Y aeting Foreign Minister Chi Pene-fei. Shi elds Ireland within the United Kingdom there would be a situation the like of which has never been seen or envisaged," Fau.Jk.ne.r said in a newspaper interview. Russ Writer Put on Tria.l -P ropaganda MOSCOW (AP) -Vladimir K . Bukovsky, a Soviet dissident imprisoned since last March , went on trial today bd'ore a Moscow people's court on charges or anti -Soviet agitation and pro- paganda. The official news agency Tai;,, an· nounced the opening of the trial three hours after It began and said the 29-yeer· old writer was charged with "activities aimed at undermining and weakening Soviet power," He is accused under the Russian criminal code co.vering anti-Sovi et agita· tion and propaganda, Tass said. Western correspandents were barred from the trial or from approaching the court building in Lyublino, an industrial district on the southeastern outskirts of th e Soviet capital. A dissident source said famed Soviet physicist and human rights defender Andrei D. Sakharov had tried to attend the trial and was denied admittance, at least initially. The source was unable to say what reaSQn was given for turning Sakharov away. Normally the public seats at such trials ?.!'e fiJled with selected citizens, and supporters of the defendants are told there is no room for them. "He is charged specifically," Tass said, "with trying to persuade Soviet army of· ficers to transmit information abroad, trying to organize illegal smuggling of printing equipment from abroad to dupli cate subversivt ant I -Soviet materials, clrculBting among Soviet citizens and in some foreign publications slanderous inventions about the social and political 01•tem oUhe U.S.S.R." Ghana Next Stop For Mrs. Nixon · MONROVIA, ·Llbetia (UPI) -Mri Richard M. Nixon said goodbye to Libtria today and turned to Ghana on the see-0nd leg or her seven-day "goodwill" tour of three West African nations. Mrs. Nixon .arrives in Accra, Ghana about noon and will be met by Prime Minister Dr. J<. A. ·Busie. In Ghana, Mrs. Nixon planned a two-- day tour or the land of the Ashanti tribesmen. The last leg of her trip will be a visit to the French-speaking Ivory Coast. Mrs. Nixon came from Washin;tQn to Liberia for the Inauguration of William R. Tolbert Jr. as Liberia's 19th presid.tnt. But as official head of the U.S. delegation she ended up receiving more than her share of the limelight during the thre.e da ys of inaugura l festivities. The First Lady attended a speciil service held by Evangelist Billy Graham and later, dressed in native costume, tried her skill at an African dance to the . beat of bongo drums. Mrs. Nixon was led through the steps by a member of a Liberian folklore dance troupe which performed for her at Tolbert's official residence. Mrs. Nixon appeared timid but willing to cooperate with the dancers. "Be sure to come and see us in Washington,'1 she told the troupe. Flo rida Fun • Ul'I Ttltpl\Cllf West German Chancellor Willy Brandt and wife relax in FI or id a sunshine while spending a short winter vaca- tion . A trip to Disney World was on the chancellor's: sche- dule. North Vietna m Stiff ens Sta nd On POW Terms HONG KONG (AP) -North Vietnam appeared today to harden its terms for theielease of U.S. prisoners. Hanoi said that the United States mu st abandon its policy of Vietnamizing the war to obtain the prisoners' freedom. An end to Vietnamization has .alwsys been implicit .among C o m m u n i s t demands for a final solution in Vietnam. But this is the first time it has Jinked it with the prisoner issue. Previously, the Communists at the Paris peace talks had linked a timetable for a U.S. forces withdrawal to the overthrow of President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam. An end to Vietnamiz.ation, the process of training South Vietnamese forces so ~South Vietnam can defend itself; would, at this stage probably mean the fall or Thieu. Presttient Nixon ·iepeatealy 'has emphasized the impartance of Viet· namization to his withdrawal plans. The Hanoi broadcast said an end to VietnamizatiOn ' and U.S. for c e s withdrawal \fef'e "import.ant and signifi· cant links" in pie peace plan submitted by the Viet Cong at the Paris peace talks last July. The Viet Cong plan did not directly l!ipeak of Vietnamization but said Vietn.fm must be allowed to work out its own destiny without ouf.!llde Interference. Israel Aid e's Wife Killed in Is tanbul ISTANBUL (UPI) .... Mrs. Tova Bino, 40, wife of the Isiaeli ct>nsut to Istanbul, was found dead on the basement landing of her six-story apartment this morning, Turkish palice said. Police said Mrs. Bino probably fell on the landing of the staircase from the sixth floor where she lived. Baruh Gilead, Israeli Consul General to IstanbuJ, confirmed the death of Mrs. Bi no. Much of Nation Shivering Icy Temperatures Extend to Te xasPanhandw ·" ·" ... . ~ • H I ,. ""' °'"' .. ~ kit l'rt11tllct 10 'J SMttl• «I • &ltoll;•ntt u ll V•llf01111tr .u. n W1t11ln1•1111 Q .Q California ·" ... ... ... NlY WESTINGHOUSE TRAVEL TOOTHBRUSH OUI RIG. PRla 1.12 ••• 1.ot Cord less toothcare kit Solid state charger, power handle with up.down & back·forth action & 2 brushes. Compart· ment for toothpaste. HB14. JOI MllL Y 12.tS • lLWTID CIUUflTlrS s • •TOWELS \ • ~ !.,,.! . ; l~ir '.;i~1 .:..: Regular and thermal weave blankets of manmade fiber blends are machine washable and dryable. Assortment of favome colors, big 108x90 in. size. Pick up several for warm sleeping comfort Select irregulars, hard to spot flaws won't affect w~ability. DECORAJOR .BOUARE'1 SHAPE TOSS PlllOWS ~ lively assortment incllll· ing heavy textured solid and print covers, tassel and fringed trims, colors galore and extra plump filling . COMPAU AT 1.99·2.49 ' ' ) c Briglit solids, woven& and prints: First quality and select i1Tegulars. Make up your own ensemble. . ~p~ COSTi MESA · 30)8 BRISTOL ST. San Ditto FrHw•y •I 8rl1Jol I ;t. o:'t.- ' ' .., .......... .Dl llY 'S~T. 10 to9 SUN. 10.7 I I \1 ' I I I i I I \ D IUP sess bea roa pro Iha aw was aons agai up was ing sign' by a I who who som tram the car. On and the our shoul end syste -a lions for i valu Sin woul pallti lorm with If grow green agri pays dawn of fr has e Pos !en matt dust mllllo Holl aeve H ' • •• • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Court Appeal J ustified The batUe over unification of schools in West Or- ange County has gone all the way to the California Supreme Court. () Succinctly, it seems to be a matter of where the money -assessed valuation -should be: in one or two places or spread around. Those who have it -the Huntillgton Beach City (elementary) District with the Edison plant, and the Seal Beach District with Leisure World -want to keep it and persuaded the Or&nge County Committee on School District Organization to accept the ''Four-Way" unification plan that would preserve their wealth and Identity. But lour other school districts -the Fountain Val- ley, Ocean View and Westminster elementary districts and the Huntington Beach Union !Ugh School District -whic h claim to represent 87 percent of the student population, favor a "Three-Way'' plan which, they say, would remove isolated pockets of wealth. Backers of the "Three-Way" plan so far have been consistent losers. First, the county committee adopted the ''Four-Way" plan. It is interesting to note that three of that committee's five members have obvious ties to the Huntin~ton Beach City District. · An action filed in Superior Court for a hearing into the committee decision -on the grounds that a proper hearing was not conducted -was rejected. Then the Appellate Court in San Bernardino sup- ported the Superior Court's view that the county com- mittee was the supreme legislative body. Now the protesting school districts have pushed the Issue to the state Supreme Court. They want the high court to order the Superior Court to hear the case. It appears that much money is being spent frorp. tax coffers On legal lees. No doubt the expense is great, but so are the stakes. To most educators, and to the DAILY PILOT, it Is clear that the plan chosen by the committee would harm the educational opportunities of most of the Things A re Made for People During a session of the National Safety C,on,greSJ in <lli.cago recently, one cl. the safety research experts pointed out that roadside "guard rails" put up to prevent highway accidents are o(\en more. dangerous than the accidents they m supposed to prevent. Another researcher, at the aame session, said that expensive and elaborate beams to protect road signs actually proved more ratal than before. Within a week after one rail was put up, five per· sons died in a crash against it -whe re- upon, the problem was solved by erect· ing "a f2 wooden sign" that would break away when struck by a car. I HA VE LONG insisted that the people l\•ho design highways, and the engineers who build them. are so concerned with something called "the flow of veh.icular traffic" that they ignore, or minimize, the hwnan element involved in driving a car. One of the prime dangers of a technical and vocational educati on -and this is the kind of education most people get tn our society -is that the vocation, which should be a means lo an end , becomes an end in itself. Instead of a technical system working for a greater social good -and understanding its proper rela· tionship to that good -it begins to work for its own sake. THIS IS THE KIND of "reversal of values" we have a~n time and Ume Dear Gloomy Gus Fountain V a 11 e y , Huntington B e a c b and Westminster had damed well better take part in getting a cable TV consultant ID guide them through the thickets. There's a Jot more to it than just redistrilluUon of existing TV chan- nels. -J. A. D. again In our highly ttchnicized society. It becomes more important to protect the sign than the motorist -and so the sign ls supported by a metal I-beam, which 11 a far' more fatal object of collision than the sign. "Expense" is also a paradoxical part of this inhuman equation. If a device is more costly, it will be used, whether it is more effective or not. To the technical mind, whatever 1s newer and more ex- pensive Is automatically superior, and it is Wltbinkabte that a $2 wooden aign ahould go "unprotected" by a thousancf. dollar V-wedge guard rail that looks stun- niog and i! precisely so. I HA VE SPOKEN before about com- panies that have nearly gone broke buying or renting high-priced computer equipment not so much because the com- pany needed it as because corporate pride and vanity compelled the purchase of the latest lechnolop. No matter how much it fouls up the works, or how 111- prepared the company may be to ~ gram and run the computer, it becomes a aymbol of "progress" and "success." In fact, it ls usually the people who pride themselves the most on being "hard·headed" who are the most cap- tivated and duped by such symbolism; they are so infatuated by Thingness that they totally fail to grasp the reality that things are made for pe<>ple, and not the other way around. Extending Flower Li fe By JAMES E. WHETMORE Senator, SS.h D11trtct Since we are all ln a holiday mood, t would like to digress from a more or leas political tone, and share a bit of in· formation with you that ls in keeping with the season. If the joint efforts of C.lllomla growers of cut f101Jer1 and cultivated greens and the Unlverslly of Callforn11'1 agricultural extension service personnel pays off, future Christmases mey see the dawniJ'll o! a day when the fragile be8uty of fresh-cut Dowers Is an element that has endured past th< holldicys. Post-harvest bandlinl and steps to lcngtbtn "1heU lile" have long been a matter of conctrn to a California in- dustry that. in 1970. produced 132.7- mlllion worth of cut flowers and greens. Holiday flowers a1< big buslneaa In aeveral Calllornla counUu. HORTICULTURISTS 1tre11 the lm- portance of an overnight period of post- harvest 11conditioning" prior to shipment. Their procedure is to immerse stems or freslK:ut flowers in distilled or de-ionized water with chemicals to prevent plugging or stems, halt the growth of bacteria and yeast, and reduce the high pH levels common In tap water. They provide for the f I o w er ' l!I metabolism by using sugar. Tests in- dicate that, while 2 percent sugar meets the needs of chrysanthemums and roses. c.arnatloo.a need a solution that Is t.t least 10 percent sugar. The life of a nower -already enhanc- ed by the grower's pre-conditioning - can be furthtr extmded In !he home. Fluorides and chlorides, such as are found ln 90ftened wate:r, are Vt!ry toxic to cut flowers . Consumers are advised to use the 11me dl1Wled water they employ In their 1team ln>na. RHUttlng !he stems and use o( commercial f I o w e r preserv1Uve1 a1so help to prolong nower Ille. B11 George -------~ ' Dear George: I'm a bochelor. Why do '*"''' keep trylna to get me married oflf I want ID STAY a bachelor. My lriendl won't believe II. Wbat can I do! PAUL R. Dear Paul R.: WtlJ, PtuJ1 It's odd, but It lt!P"l\1 u u marrtod peopla un't illtld the !du cf 1 Ill)' not beinc marrlod. You bave to bo very carelul. t .....id nu to uplaln this to you personally. What aee 1"' doing Wednesday nl«bl! My wile's niece b ccmlni to dinner. - - (Send ,.... prcbltms ID Georte llld flOo udl dq wllb 00t less poslq1 sbmpl) • et,000 otudepts in the high school district boundaries. The progressive school leaders are right to protest to the hlgllest level and to demand a speedy hearing. lt the plan picked by the committee Is ratified by the state Board of Education it would go to the voters in June. lndicaUons today are that it would be defeated and that an opportunity to improve education through the consolidation of elementary and high school dlstrlci. Into unified systems would be losl Seal Beach Embarrassed Anyone who has ever tried to build a backyard swimming pool or fence and been irritated by city de- mands for maps and drawings and details will smile at a building dilemma in Seal Beach. Four years ago the S & S Construction Co. started building a development, College Park East. that numbers l,700 homes today. Tract maps and plot plans were sub- mitted, reviewed and approved. The homes were in~ spected on site. Certificates of occupancy were given. Yet, according to a recent staff study, two of the models, totaling 360 homes, violated the building code in that the house and garage exceeded the city limit of 40 percent of the Jot. These homes cover instead 47 to 49 percent of the lol. Ironically it was another College Park East resident who initiated the inquiry. He did some measuring of the homes after being denied a variance to add a room to his house because it would mean lhe structure would exceed 40 percent of the lot. /. l!'M. .~~\~ ' .. ~t,1'. i '~!:t :~· ... , w··" " . ~9' :, l . .. The affair makes the city look bad. It also reflects on the builder, for he surely bad some responsibilitv, other than the paying of fees, to see that standards weie observed. · H ~,, ... ~~~ 11 TAKE IT ~WAY BEFORE IT MESS ES UP HIS MINI>.. Critics Overlook an Increasingly Ofwious Trut h - Electricity's Environmental Role To the Editor: Jn recent letters to newspapers advocating various schemes to reduce the generation and consumption of electric energy as means of preserving the environment, an increasingly obvious truth seems to have been overlooked. Electricity is not the environmental problem. Electricity ii a major part or the solution to that problem. Aa the noted political scientist and economist Peter Drucker bas saJd: "'Everything we need to do to clean up the environment raises the (electrical) energy needs by several orders of magnitude. To be sure, building electric power stations has its problemJ.. Bu~ by not building them, we are..-just' laying ourselves open to catastrophic dangers not very far out. The greatest obstacle to any effective attack on the envirorunent today may well be the opposition to our electric power stations.'' Pt10RE, NOT LESS, electric energy II the answer to environmental problems. There is increasing recognition in government and elsewhere of the growing need for more electricity for recycling waste products, sewage treatment, water pollution control and alternatives to the tnttrnal combustion engine. In Utls connection, a leading eastern newspaper reported Oct. 31 that Dr. Rene DuOO., the distinguished biologist and author, "pointed out that all known teclmological method! of reducing or eliminating most forms of pollution were ba.Rd on the availability of sufficient electric power, which itsell is in serious question." ABOUT TWO-THIRDS or all electricity sold by utilities in this country is used in commercial and industrial applications. Curtailing the use of electric power in commerce and industry could limit the production of goods and services with a resultant adverse efrect on jobs and personal income . With few exceptions, the first workers to be laid off are those with the least skills -largely the already burdened, low-income residents of the Inner city. Some critics or the electric power Industry have referred to ao-called fr ivolous uses of electricity, but without defining the te:nn, and without indicating how much they think e le c t r i c consumption might be reduced. We estimate that the total usage by all amall appliancts in 1970 was Jess than 4 percent of the total kilowatt-hours sold in the United States. Included in the list of some 55 small appliances nre sewing machines, vacuum cleaners. toasters, and cloclcs among: others, which I do not believe many people would consider frivolous. NEITHER DO I b<llon that many people would classify as frivolous auch major appliances as air conditi-Onus or even televiiion sets. It would teem manifestly unfair to make it more difficult and costly for low-income famllie1 to realize the benefits or uslng these and other appliaDCeJ. Electric powtr operations: do have an effect on the environment and the electrlc utility Industry Is dedicated to reducing this ~vtronmental Impact to 1 minimum. The great benefits o f electricity must not be lost alght of in our concern for tnvlronmental improvement. 'WastefUI uaes of energy should certatnly bo avoided, but 4Iscouraging the use or e.lectrlclty for IOund environmental, aoclal, and t<.'OnomJc purpose1 would result In a aertous disservice to the American people In their quest lor a b<tter quallly of life, W. DONHAM CRAWFORD Pralcltnt EdlJoo Electric Imtltule New Yorlt Ql)t i Ma ilbox ) Ltttn1 tTom readers are welcome. Norma.Llt1 torit1:r1 1hould convey their mt:ssage1 fn SOO words or ltss. Thf right to condt:nst: letteT1 to fit space: or eliminate: lfbt:l ii rt1t:rved. All ltt· tt:T.s m.wt inclv.dt rignaturt and mail- ing address. but names may bt toith- held cm reqiu.sc lf iufficie-n.e reason ls apparent Pattf'JI will not bt pub- lished. Eleetrieal Moratorium ;ro the Edllor: Whoever was responsible for the ed- itorial 1'Battin's Simple Answer" (DAILY PILOT, Dec. 28) appears ID be guHty of the cardinal journalistic sin of railure to check out the validity of bis basic premise. (The editorial Yt'8S critical of Board of Supervisors Chairman Robert Battin's simplistic approach to the problem of meeting future electrical energy needs. -Editor). The writer obviously accepted without Investigation the Edison Company 's assertion that It is two years behind in the construction of generating facilities, and that severe power shortages are inuninent. The question should have been posed : Two years behind what? THE COMP ANY is only behind, as a result of responsible action by governmental agencies, in its plan to provide for a doubled Orange County population by 1980, regardless of the environmenta l effects. It is just that prospect, l believe. that JX'O!Tlpted Bob BatUn to propose a two year morator~ ium on electrical hook.ups. Such a moratorium is simply one of the few effective ways to curb our explosive growth until we can decide whether bigger is, after au, really better. The simplicity that your editorialist objected to i.s actually the beauty of it , and the contention that the problem is horribly complex is nothing more than self· serving obstructionism. TllE POWER COMPAMES' threats ol brownouts and b I a c k o u t s are disingenuous attempts at coercion, In fact, such conditiom could only be created by the deliberate acceptance by these companies or more customers than they could adequately serve with existing fa cilities. Fortunately, there are adequate regulations (note: to the Edi son Co.) lo prevent such irresponsibility, throuah action in the courts. ROBERT D. RIES R uining t he Desnt To lhe Editor: The people of C.lifomla h"e been bombarded by articles, advertisements , etc. in the variou$ media telling of wha t R. thrill It ls to •·really enjoy the env ironment'' by getting there on ••off. the-road " vehicles . Let's set the record atralght: Yes , it Is a great thrUl to rush across the desert and over hills ; no, it is not enj oying the environment. Quite the contrary, these activities arc rapidly destroying the environment they are going there to "tnjoy.'' I do oot be.lieve that people should ht • kept completely out of the wilderness areas or that these tract! be kept as museums , but these precious lands must be used with utmost care. A few bikes and 4-whtel recreational vthJcles ha ve lllUe impact on tht land, but the 1nas.s l1•e lnvasloo of areat hordts that now travel all of our Southern CallWrnla mas can 114 do Clute ltlTlblo damqo. THE NOISE OF countless motorcycles and other RVs destroys the very quietude wh ich is the greatest asset for man In the wild lands . Tbe effect of the "off.the-- road" vehicles goes much further, however. The entire desert ecosystem is endangered by its over-use. Because the desert hills have ao Utile ground cover, the heavy rain runofr forms great gullles and washes where the vehicle s ha ve rutted lhe slopes. Continued use makes the problem worse by killing the scant vegetation and compacting the soil, causing even greater erosion. Many of the "off.the-road" fans do not realize that each "worthlen 18f1ebusb" houses a complete blologlcal community with its collection of Insects, reptiles, rodents, etc. All of which are dependent upon the bru.sh habitat for survival. The spirited dashing across the desert flats and hills by scores, hundreds, and (In a few cases) thousands, of bikes and 4- wheelers destroys countless numbers of these uniquely Interesting communlttes. MOST OF TiE people who operate the RVs are out for decent fun, meaning no harm. Never would they set fire to a forest; yet, by their actions, they have doomed an area to destruction. Due to the slow rate or plant growth in the desert, it is quite possible that the heavy use of one area in 1 short time could cause so much damage that recovery would be slower than after a hot fire In a timbered area. In modern man's ceaseless search for recreation most of us take a very selfish viewpoint -what can the earth give man? Thus each act we perfonn Is measured by Its effect upon man only. It ia time for man to realize the.t he la not alone, but is only one of many different occupants of this planet. It 11 tragic that one plant or animal, let alone entire communities. must perish s J mp I y because of man's desire for fun. EARL L. HUBBS AE'L-CIO Rebutta l To the Editor: Your recent editorial (Nov, 23) on President Nixon'• visit to the AFUIO convention conveyed a false impression that the Pre1ldent was mistreated. No doubt this was caused by the inaccurate charges White House officials made to the pres.!. I believe It ls Important to correct these Inaccuracies. It Js not true that Mr. Meany failed to escort the President to the podium. He left the atage, joined an escort eommlttee In .conducting the President to the seat of honor and made the tradltlonal introduction, "Ladles and Gentlemen, the Prealdent of the United tales .'' The delegates rose and applauded both when the President entered· the hill and when he was tntroduced. IT IS NOT TRUE that the omll!lon of "Rufnes and Flourl1hes" and "Hail to the Chief" was meant to embarra11 the President. Two vlollns and 1 piano wen the onl y instruments present. Neither tune can be played adequately wlth such a limited musical group. And music Inadequate to tht point of comedy would have been worse thtin no music at alt It Is not true that the Pruldent wu relrgated to "the second row." He oc cupied the Urst iu!at In the guest sc ctifln on the platform -the seat traditionall y re 1 er v I!! d for the convention's most honored guests. It wa s precisely the same position In Ult past occupied by Presidents Johnson and Kennedy, and ·at this convenUOn by the Prime Mjnts ter of Jam1Jca, Hugh L. Shearer, a no I.her <!hid of 1t1le. IT IS NOT TRUE th st the Pruldent was je<red or booed by the deiera1<1. He was, indeed, applauded no less than eight times. There was laughter that m.lghl be considered derisive, whC'n the President dclared that his price rreeze had been a "remarkable success" and urged the delegates, "if you don't think so, go home and ask your wives." Americans still have a const!tut.Wnal right lo laugh and to disa gree with the President. You did not note or comment on the President's snub of the escort committee upon leaving the plaUorm. But 1uch a snub did take place. Up ID the end of the Presldenl's speech every atep took place 1ccordln1 to a timetable worked out by the Secret Service. The committee was scheduled to escort the President out of the hall, But when Mr. Meany turnod from the microphone after expressing t he convention 's thanks, the President had disappeared. Mr. Nixon swept past the escort committee, left the stage and plunged into the crowd. MANY OF THE 2.000 persons present surged toward the co rner of the hall where Afr. Nixon was. After several minutes, Mr. Meany did request that the "delegates and guests please take lhelr seats" -I think greatly to lhe relJer ol the Secret Service. It was after ardtr was restored, and after President Nixon had left the hall, that Mr. Meany said "We'll now proceed with Act Two," and the convention returned to its work. Mr. Nixon was the Invited guest of the A.FL-CIO. He waa invited on September 23, but chose not to respond to the invitation until 12 hours before the convention opened. The White House tnvlted the major television networks to bro ad cast his address live, without asking us if It would be possible. Jt was not possible without forcing the eviction or more than 90 accredited delegates from their seats. THE MOST MYSTERIOUS Whlt. House request was for an off.stage microphone, where an u n n a m e d announ cer would introdu ce President Nixon. This request was rejected in fe.vor of the more proper and more personal Introduction of the President by Mr. Meany. Jt is interesting that the stories about discourtesy originated not from the reporters covering the A F L -C I 0 convention but from the White House. The reporters on the scene accurately reported the Presidr:it's reception 11 polile, but cold . AI.BET J. ZACK Director of Department of Public Relation• AFJ,00 Woshlnglog, D.C. OU.NOi COAIT DAILY PILOT Ro&<rt N. W trd, Publilll<r Thomas Kit:W, EdUor Albert W. Baet1 Editorial Page Edllor The tdltortal ~ or the Dl117 Pilot ffeka io 1.nronn and stlmu· Ja10 readers by pmC!nUng thls newsPfl.I>l'r'• opinion.• and com .. ml!ntary on tople1 ot lnttrtlt t,ncl aiJtriiCicatlce. by pruvtdlnc a tonun for lM C!xPN'lllon of our ftadd:S' cplnlons, ant1 by pnwnU"lf the diverse viev.·polntl of Wonned ob- ltT\'ttS •nd spokesmen on tdpkm o{ the day. Wedn .. day, January 5, 1972 Democrat Scramble Muskie's Entry Makes It Seven By Ualted Proto IDttrnaUo•al . Sen. Edmund S. Muskie's of. ficial entry into the presiden- tial scramble baa swelled the field of declmd DemocraUc candidates to seven -with firm indJcations it will grow to 10 or more before very long. Mmlile stepped In Tuesday night in a nationaDy televised address recorded at bis cot~ tage on the Maine seacoast. He . presented a list ~f pro- blen11 which he said were not good enough for America aod promised a .. new beginning" toward solving them. ... S.0.), Henry M. Jackaon (!). Wash.), Vance Hartke (~ Ind.), and Eugene J. McCarthy (!).Minn.), pl u a mayors John V. Lindsay of New York and Sam Yorty of Los Angeles. Wt'dntsday, January 5, 19'12 OAll y PILOT IS 3 Accused of Conspiracy In Penn Central Plunder Pneumonia .Strikes Astronaut PHILADELPIIlA (AP) -A !ta banJauplcy In June 1970." worldwide air frel&ht and CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) _ former Penn C.nlral finance The rallroad, th•• naUon's p88Stllller l)lalem to \lltlmaleo AJ>Ollo 16 utronaut Charles M. cbatrman. David C. Bevan. largest, ' is now undergoing ly benefit 1 travel agency Duke bis been hospitalized and two of his business reorganization under the which they, their rtlaUves and with bacterial pneumonia, but associates have been accused supervision of U.S. District friends privately owned. officiaJJ aakt the illness should of consplrlng to divert mor~ Court. -"Manipulating over '85 not affect bis planned March than $21 million from the The PeM Central itseU, 1n a million tn Penn Central in· 17 launch to the moon. railroad's treas u r Y for Jawsult filed last April, has ac· vestments'' to bene1it Penphil. Duke, 36, was admitted to themselves and others. cused Bevan. Hodge . and a private investment club n.earby Patrick Air Force Base Dist. Atty. Arlen Specter, former railroad· Treasurer formed by Bevan and Hodge, hospital Tuuday after com· who obtained the arrest war· William R. G~rstoecker of who was the railroad's chief plaining of a cold and a bad rants on criminal charges that conspiring for "personal pro-investment adviser. cough. Dr. John T. Teegen resulted from a yeu-Ioog fit , gain and unjust enrich- aald the astronaut's condition probe ol Penn central's fi· ment," and sald monetary Bevan, in a 5 tat e rn en t wa,s not serious and that he nancial activities, said the damage was at least $66 released by bis lawyer, called was .. resting comfortably. three men are expected to sur· million. the allegations "incredible" T Id th -nd-here for arraignment. The 57-page complaint filed and "a grave mistake.'' He eegen sa e recu)>" •'" ~ demanded an immediate trial eratlve pen.ad for •-~-n·-1 The warrants said Bevan Tuesday by Specter accused LJli:l\:i.c u 0 so that I can at least be vln· pneumorua is estimated at IO conspired with Wall Street Bevan, H~ and Lassiter of to ch t d dlcated ... days to two weeks. Astronaut broker Charles J. Hodge and joining toge er ea an chief Donald K. Slayton said retired Air Force Gen. Albert defraud the ·railroad. "I have been the scapegoat The ·other declared can- didates besides Muskie are Sens. George S. McGovern (!). Sen. Hubert H. Humphery (D-Minn.), will announce hi.a candidacy on M°'*y In Pf1il. adelphia and •lm!Jar acUon ta expected later from Rep. Shirley Cl!isholm (l).N.Y.), and perilaps Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace. Rep. Wil· bur D. Milla (!).Ark.), baa said he will not run in the primar· Ul'J T11tPMi. ies but may em«ge aa a con-MUSKIE BITES LIP AT NEWSMEN'S QUERY the illneu should not have a Lassiter and "substantially It alleged two major long enough," Bevan sail1, serious impact on the Apollo drained the resources of the ,1chemes: referring to the Penn Central'a l& crew training s'ehedule. Penn Central, contributing to -A plan to establish a collapse. DukefiewtotheCapefrom~·-.....:...::...~~-'-~~~=-~~~-'--~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ dldate at the convention. C1ndid1cy Announced On National TV T•lk An official Democratic can----------------~--~ All H46 Copters Grou1ided didate for the vice presidential nomination also a p p e a r e d Tuesday in the form of former Massachusetts Gov. Endicott Peabody. He filed a nominating petition to run in the New Hampshire primary for vice president "because it b time that the people had a Hoffa to Campaign For Prison Reform Houston Monday night with Apollo 16 commander John W. Young. Physicians said neither Young nor the third AP,Ollo 16 crewman, Thomas K. Mat· tingly, have shown any sign ol illness. Young and Duke are scheduled to spend three days exploring a rugged stretch of the moon's central highlands near the crater Descartes. Mattingly will remain fu lunar orbit. say In who should be elected WASHINGTON (AP ) -The to the second most important Navy has grounded all H46 bl" ff · th land " helicopters p e n d i n g in-pu ic 0 tee JD e · vestigation of three crashes ~cGovem said he had no 11· which killed 14 Marines ln'the l~s1ons alxiut .~ landslid~ f~r Far East, it said Tuesday. . himsell but Ed Mu;tie 1s Two of the M a r in e ~ing to ~w !~~t he ! betn helicopters crashed at sea 1n a hard fight. whil e operating off t h e Humphrey's o f f i c e an· helicopter carrier Tripoli Jn nounced t_llat he will declare the Indian Ocean. Seven bis candidacy in Philadelphia Marines Jost their llves in next Monday by entering the these two crashes. Pennsylyania primary for that The Tripoli was sent into the state's 182 convention delegate Indian Ocean, along with nine votes. He will then fly to other U.S. Naval vessels, dur· Florida to begin a whistle stop ing the brief Indla·Pakistan tour of that state which is War. holding a primary March 14. DETROIT (UPI ) -Former Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa plans to con· duct a nationwide campaign for prison reform as well as a personal battle to c I e a r himself of the charges that led to his imprisonment. "I've bad a Jong, rocky road the last 50 months ... a road that's undeniably prejudiced against those of us in the labor movement," Hoffa told a jovial gathering of his old labor colleagues Tuesday. Hoffa, released from the Lewisburg, Pa., f e d e r a I penitentiar" b .. '1 11 · ~ Christmas due to an act of ex· PRE tJ!)/ftf@t ·.INVENTORY · Cl8ttra,neG REDUCTIONS UP TO 75% ALL FALL & HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE GOES! Pol~1t1r, D•cron W~I. Ac1t1t1 !!oguler to $50.00 Prints and Solids Regular to $40.00 Rogular length Regular to $30.00 Long 1nd Regular Length Regular to $45.00 Jeans, B1sic Styled Rogulor I• $25.00 Wool ind Acrylic Rogulor to $20.00 PANT SUITS $15.00 to $30.00 --· •·""-- LONG DRESSES $8.00 to $19.00 DRESSES $8.00 to $15:00 PLAY SUITS $10.00 to $23.00 PANTS $5.00 to $1100 SWEATERS AND TOPS $3.00 to $9.00 TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF CO -ORDINATE SPORTSWEAR 1/3 OFF REGULAR PRICE Ull YOUI WIT SUL CHAl~I • IANlAMlllCAlp • MASnR CHA.RGI THESE OUTSTANOING VALUES AVAILABLE AT EACH OF OUR EIGHT GREAT SOUTHLANO LOCATIONS: • 204 Marino, B1lbol lsl1nd 270 E. 17th St., Cost• Mow . 321 Main St., El Segundo 3333 Bristol, So. Coos! Pina nn Edltogor, Huntington Buch' 240 Broldw1y, Llgun1 Buch 4000 W. Chopm1n, City Centro, Or1nge Moll of Ora,. 2212 N. Or•• Miii All .. I" .... ecutive clemency by President Nixon, said he would fight "to clear my name'' and that of the labor movement. The former Teamster OOss received a warm welcome from Michigan and Detroit AFL-CIO leaders at a cocktail party reception. He embraced men and women alike as he entered the room and received an ovation as be took the podium. He said it was "a very grati~ fying feeling to have the labor movement in Detroit come here tonight to r e n e w friendships .. , not forgetting the days we were together before I got into this trouble." Holla, wtlo serv-ed 58 months of a 13-year prison sentence for mail fraud and jury tampering, planned to leave today for a 60-day vacation in Miami, Fla., with his wife, Josephine, who is suffering from a heart ailment. Hoffa said when he returns he plans to sign up with M agency that will set up speak· ing engagements around the nation for him to conduct his prison reform campaign. He told an impromptu news conference that "if anything needs reforming" it is the na· tion'a -prison system. Delaware Trooper Shot Dead CHESTER, Pa. (UPI) -A Delaware state trooper was shot to death and another seriously wounded early today in a gun battle with two ro~ bery suspects near t h e Pennsylvania-Delaware border. More than 100 police officers from both states started an extensive manhunt for the suspects, believed to be a man and a woman. A spokesman for t h e Delaware State Police said the troopers chased the couple along Route 20'l north of Wilmington, Del., following armed holdups at a Delaware motel and another motel just across the line nin Pennsylvania. 23rd ANNIVERSARY -JAN 7 1/3 TO 1/2 OFF AND OFTEN MORE HONEST VALUE SALE OF WOMEN'S AND MEN'S SPORTSWEAR, LINGERIE, ROBES, PANTS, DRESSES, PANT SUITS, DRESS SHIRTS, SPORT SHIRTS, KNITS, SLACKS, BATH TOWELS, LADIES' WARM SLEEPWEAR-ALL BARGAINS. MAJOR CREDIT CARDS MIN'S FAMOUS aUND NAMI VIRGIN WOOL SPORT SHIRTS Rog. 16.00 to 22.00 REDUCED TO CLEAR ...... 8.99 to 11.99 SPORT JACKETS Reg. 38:00 to ;2.00 ••••.• NOW 19.99 GREAT SELECTIONS OF LADIES' PANTS, TOPS, BLOUSES, PANT SUITS-SKIRTS AND COORDINATES OPEN FRIDAY EVES. 'TIL 8:00 P.M. IN COSTA MESA IT'S DEPAllTMf:NT lST(!l\l!i 1816 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA PARK CONVENllNTl Y JUST A STEP FROM EAST INtRANCf AT END OF MAGNOLIA. THE SHOE SALE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR! I LADIES' MEN'S DRESS SHOES, PANT SHOES, DRESS & LEISURE SHOES, SANDALS, SLIPPERS &· OTHERS. FLORSHEIM & OTHERS. Rog. to $25. Reg. to $33.95 NOW NOW ' 52.90 TO 14090 52. 90 TO 241t 90 -HUNDREDS OF PAIRS • • • ALL FROM· OUR· REGULAR STOCK . . ''Where Shopping iJ a leaf Pfeadtlre '' plEASE ... All. SALi! MERCHANDISE FINAL. NO EXCHANGES . OR REFUNDS '. • STORE OPENS 9:30 A.M. THURSDAY MORNING. OPEN 'Tll 9 P .M. ' ' .. ' ' • ' -· ' . ·' • • WESTCLIF, PLAZA • NEWPORT ,BEACH • 548-8684 . .. ' . I ,7 7 • .. - thange Coast E.D IT I 0 N y's-Flnal N.Y ... Stoek8 . . ~Ou 65, NO. -4, 6 SECTIONS,, 80 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY S, 1972 N TEN CEliTS • • • • . .. r Presi&n.\ An'ti<!uiijfos .. $.5;5 .Billion· Program . . ~ ~~ . ~ . ~y Pl~ ...... lllP ,... Yalflna NT •• OOSTS 'SHIPBUl~DiNG, AERQSPACE HOPES on In Son DI. S~rround~ ·by' Shlpy nl H1rdh1h,' ' .. HigJi School ·Drug Sa·le • • • Ri·ng Crippled in M·es,a By ARTHUR a. VJN);EL '~ apiount , seiU<I on tho buis of .• ~ tM Dllf't '"'' ,..,,: , t ".1~Cfr':ntrant issued• for tMbUnt. . A Pf'"1 ".drug delle~pi~ ~la '. . 11/;¥ ~lcjt.r Forsythe is held ' in uel.· of Mesa·~ )!:stAnCUI HJgh School ended:Tues. •. $1%,500 .bail pending arra;,nment Thurs- day ruoht II), capt""' of two: bro\h<rs, 1s • " · " . . . and fi70qeJll whom rammed a police-car· '. day ' tn Jfll(bor Ju,dlcilf:I District Court atten¢,ng to ,acape. · . ~Jore J,JJdge Everett W. Dickey. Pol~\dee:e~ <dlitrl_bqtioo )ring -WM " H.i,t }'Dllriger brother is IP Orange Coun-crippJ~ &r.·«rrnt '" ~~~-who ~y~Juvenlle tta~l._a~:~ r.esult of the Second they believe ~rat'4,~'.,1'9i.Jllr pqieUne ariett ,whlle awaiting a •bearing on tbe for assorted drugs, ,I II !, -\ n-H • 1 In n~ be They ... probing a,. ulivlues or tt . . • ~. •a.r y • =·m r. students. predominantly frolri 'the Mes'a.. A sP!cill'* Costa f.tesa narcotics Verde area, said Detective . Sgt.' Jo)m squad and ajents from the State Bureau By . JOHN VAL TERZA . Of HM O.U' Plltt Sllff President Nixon this morning an-- nolinced a massive $5.5 billion prograrn for development of a space shutUe vebi· cle -news · wh.ich has sent Southern California's battered aerospace industry 1crarrib1ing. rcir dftails·. . . Although specific contractors have not yet been selected, North America~ Rockwell · and other · firm.s< in .Qrartge C<iunty will certainly fight hard for 1 piece or the action. Dr. James Fletcher, head of the Na· tlonal Aeronauti cs and Space Administration, spent the morning brief· ing President Nixon on the details or the futuristic space vehicle \Vhich reser:nbles very much a conventional airplane. The &hutlle crart will be the first vehicle ever designed tor space th.at cafi be used over and over again. Develqpment of the unique vehicle will take. six years, Dr. Fletcher predicted. tt ~ho~ld be operational bj' lhe end of the decade and projects will be waiting in line to ~se tile 175-[oot crafl It would ClllJ'Y payloads between eartlt · .and orbiting, spac!' l!J}ofatories. i ;. , He said 'that a so11rce e>al~i\foll' "°"1! wJU'lj, 4'1ected this ~th..-M,..1 will issue requists .for contractor pro- posals in the spring. NASA'1 preaent lhll• ..!Jble,~S for &WllJlio&'I ~ -·1rac1.ror the Initial development phases aoinefune next summer. eo!JF!i4 ijfonglr, supported and · ap. pro•ed lhe lflultl~ proposal presented in NASA1s 197% fiscal year budget. OUit:lals at North American Rockwell immediately sent <.'O\U'iers to San CJemente this morning to obtain copies of a four-page fact sheet with details of tbe project. It is conceded to be certain that tbe firm will scrunble to win a belly por· tion of the contract. SUch an award could mean that. the firm's huge, and empty tiggufat complex in Laguoa Nlg\jel would cease to be a white elephant ~nd instead could be converted into a busy aerospace manuf~ing center. The manned spacecrz.lt center in H'ouston has been designated the lead center w1th program management re-- sponsibilit), overall eng~ring Md systems integration and performance re-· quirements for the shuttle. NASA has been pushing for this pro- gram with the end in sight this year of the Apollo manned moon misslOos. The shuttle will consist or a booster and an orbiter. It will take off like a rocket. Dy in orbit like a space ship and land like an airplane. Fletcher demonstrated a model of the shuttle to Nixon during a picture-taking session in his office overlooking the Pacific Ocean. Fletcher explained that the space ship will have a pilot, copilot and would be capable of carrying two passengen:. . ' •• -- ·IXOD • . .. · :o'ute· . . ' ,, . •: I, ; • I Hits Leg~l RoadblO~k By TOM BARLEY Of llM ,,..,,. '"" '!I" A Newport Beach resiileat's ~id to have the city's 50-C&Lled "ftee.,.ay election" declared invalid ran into a roadblock to- day in Orange County Superior Court ~·ith a judge's refusal to thrqw but the ci- ty voters' decision of last March 9. Judge J. 'E. T: "Ned" Rutter rejected E. 0. Rodeffer's motion (or a summary judgment on the lawsuit Hied by the bead of a Santa Ana investment company with a curt "judjment denied" thls morning. Judge Rutter, just moments away from his busy morni1,1g calendar, was unable to elaborate ,oh·th.e nillng. . Newport Beach attorney D o n a I d Smallwood told the DA\LY PILOT Im· mediately• after the ruling that it ~ "aim~ Otµiain" that he will appeal Judge R\ltter's decision. , "In .the . absence .of, ap.y ela.boration .1 have to think that it was based' on the re- cent Taschner versus Laguna Becich' ru1· ing and if that is so, J think we have e1:· cellent grounds to appeal Judge Rutter's detenninatioo," Smallwood said. Judge Rutter told' Sa\allwood and Newl!Orl !leach Cljy Attorney Dennts O'Neill Aluring a strenuousl,y fouMht hoar· Ing ln hi• courtroom last week that the Laguna hJgh rise verdict was uppermost in his thlnklng on the Newport· freeway controversy. Rell estate broker Vern Tuchner found Judge Rutter on hls side when be first cballenged the city of Laguna Beach's 1uthority to impo&e a 38-foot height limit on con5truction hi tl)e Ari Colony. )lut tbe appellate .court teveried that ruling apd uphel~ city acllo)l which l)ad betn argued lb, bl• In coptraventlon of state of C.lllorn(a buUdlng and '.Zoning ·codes ... ' . r"-; r .. ·Tas'clmer ~ 'back •again ln<&ipertor Court \fllh a writ tllat tJ>il time diill..,,.. ·the elecllon wlilch' fbltowed -Oie appellate .court decision. • Laguna voters IOlklly endorsed tile .high rise limit in that election. Judge William Lee is ocheduled to bear final argumenll on the lecood wtit Ja'n. 17. ' . Japan Chief Arrives At El Toro Japanese Prime Minister Elsaku Sato arriv ed on the Oran1e Coast this mon1ing for two days of talks with President Nix- on al the Western White House. The prime minister's chartered Japa n Alr Line DC8 jet touched down at El Toro MCAS shortly after a polar Right from Tokyo. Sato and three o( his cabinet minlsters were greeted at the air staUon by EQJll Moobacher, Jr., the chief of protocio1, Armin H. Meyer, U.S. Ambassador to Japan and Marshall Green . asalltant secretary or state for East Alla and Pacific affairs. The Japanese statesmen were taken from the Marine base to the Newporter lnn, where they were scheduled to spend the rest of the day recuperatln& from the Jong flight. · Thursday Sato will dri ve to the Western White House in San Clemente for the opening talks of the two-Oay summit session. The prime minister, who is due to step down-from -office next year. will confer with Nixon on such iuues as the President's trip to China, trade and economic relations between the United Stat.ea and Japan, and settin& a date fo r the return of Ofllnawa lo J'"°' While he awaSt.ed Seto11 urlval, 'Prell· den Nixon acheduJ.d I ~lo! al meetings delllng wllb domutlc pio- i'lml aocl pciµci... : Ho .,.,,,to "*' al 10 a.in., with Na· tJooal Aorollllltlca llld Spooo .\(ency ad- mJnlttralor J ..... fl'llldw ad IU dtpl!- ty George M. Low oh Jl">Cl'llDI I« IUlur~ space travel Mil ~· · Nlxon alao bad ilal/. mMllnP Oil 11P today with Ills' cblel do....Uc advl.Or John D. Ehrllchman and was ••peeled lo continue workln( (IO the llnt draft of his State of the Unlan addreu wblch be wUl deliver iri Washington on Jan. 20. In his opening talk! with Ni1on, SalQ will be joined by Takeo Fukuda, minister for foreign effalra: Mikio Mizuta, minister of finance and Kakuei Tanaka. minister of international trade and in· dustry. Following lhe Thursday afternoon session, the diplomats will attend a din· ner hosted by. the prealdent. The talkl resume Friday morning and In the afternoon he will return by helicopter to the Newporter IM. He 1s scheduled to hold 1 news conference at the iM from i lo a p.m. The tlfree minlsten will meet with tile press afterward. Sato has esprelSed the hope ol esl4bllshtng dlptomatlc relations thi11 year with Peking. and some Japaneac (See SATO, Page Z) Costly Skis, 100 Regan. of Narcollc1 Enforcement bandled the SuspectJ arrested about 1,30 p.m. at ForsYtlle brothers' investigation. J077 MoJQitai· Drjve and charges against Detective Sgt. Regan saJd the younger them ¥t Vidot C, Forsythe, :P, also brother wi& arrested in early December, ilnown u Victor Senti, and hit lil'Ye81' after ~ Estancia lljg)I School old broil¥'· l!Oth of tlle'Molokal DriYe ~. ll!Udents 'llff•red drug o•erllooes. dress. • . \..!.. • , • .''Oqe wu oearjy falal/' he>cjeclared to- A warl'anl• chars\"' ~"I •Ider -daY!-' , -. , ,.1 •• • , with tr~i>c>ttat)on ctnWJjaanaed ua-• &e<i4J.1.o,.diiig i9vC!f"'1l t""baif.ba:l'ch Ing a,Dliiiot.to lrw!>oi1~, j~ w~a~ ot"A'CP1 ·' potent a~titranquiliier Stanford's Winning Coach Quits for Career.,_fu .. £r()s .: Smallwood argued laal -'< that· the city's rejection of the freeway agreement contracted wllh the state tong before tile March t eleirtkm amounted to "a wa!te'of funds" and therefore made·tht ·v.ote il· legal: ,,. . . ' " Ho also chall~~~ a propooed d>atter amtrdment. w ll appro~. wpuld ~Vahil1' ltlttfcl' the\'Cltt't -.to necot~. 11mu~ _, .qreementa' as "~·~1\1·•<3' ·'!hlcli .,~ Yule Lights Stolen Somebody paasing by Jolm S. Loynd'a Newport Btacb borne la all aet !or 1 White Cln'islmal, ho told police TUeaday. Loynd isn't. Whoever l))Otted lit. $873 pair of skil, atrapped to the back ol his car, stopped and stole them, awiplng 100 Cbrlatmas U,bl bulbe !)'om decorating trees llld shrubbery too. obtaloed llfler IJie mont . probe. " ,• , n0to1'lo111 'Mrid!Jia J""""' v.ers on .bum . The J\>Ullger brott1er is;· ed with ' !HP'· . · ' " .,.- 1ales ot dangerous d~!, !•I! iiCond .,.. . '.!'he sy11tbetlc dru( Is prope~ly used for rest on that !'(>Uhl ,williln .a '!'Onlh. . .ve'teiJhll:y purposes b\J,t is 9ften peddled Both brolhtta were abo chargat .,1th as Angel Dust or other contraband drugs -ess!on of tiasbish sa a ·r~ll ol a , on tht underground market . Class Slmed • For JobleSs . Vlc;tim1 in the December incident -all DQ.W r:tc0vered --.iffered severe ,hallncif>Jli<!n' . and hysterla1 some re- qui(Jng holp\talliation. "Oil• Jtid dll1ln near died," said Sgt. Re&ln .•• · Anntd wttb the · warrant documents, A 1pecial '!our.Week ......,., .... ::"i= ,..:1:f·cI°::sts111"':~~ .:;o_i:;"'~~~;~:t;iiah~\~: . :·:~rl~:~ c1rovo ~P. Si\~ Or11>&e QoUI <:opqe, , . .. .. .. . .. . ..... Tile 1U1POCit ..., 1be 1111D 1hd 'lammed Tti> claA. "P1<>f.,.!onal ·ear.er . bfl ll&t 'f'htmderblrd lnlo revin1, nm-' Pllrin!ng" wUl be hald !tom 7 p.m. ' mlllg an unmarked detectl•e car. lo 10 p.m. 'In Room IS of tJ:e °"""'"' was bnty about 1201J and Science llj/lld1n1. .• Detactlve Gary Webster, wbo 1upervioed ln•truClhr for the COUf.R ls Guy 'the caoe, IJld llil partner DOn Co.sey were R!ahter, lntsrnal . p!ooement ad· un!Jtjured. mlnlstrator for McllOrineU. Douglas Be~dea.oddltlonal contraband found In Cory. of Hunung\Dc) Bdtcb .. llc cans the home 1tbere the btotl>en live with the classes a .. four-week attics in their mother JnvasUptor• Hid they lo!> finding ." 1 ' • found other i,;.,rbnlnatlng 1temt. lnlert1ted II"""" /OIY iq1o the Two Hl•all drlvtn• llcenaea and c1qa by •lt<ndloi lonlflllt'• ltlllolh vtrlous lett.n lo the elder Fonylbe, wbo There fl no ~l"Ptnlion. listed IVs. occupatJGn. u aell4111p!Qyld. ...1. &DIJSidl01 ftH (OUDd. • • MOVE TO HIGH ALTITUDE FAO!boll COoch R•l- " " " •• ' 1• . ' • ST~D (1.11'1) -Sii n Io rd U!liverslty football coach Johh Ralsli>n, wlio guided the Indians ~.two Stllft!llng Rose BoWl upseta •. h .. accepted tbe head coaching pOSt of the Den~r Broncos, ~ university announced today. The 44-year~ld Ralston will 1ucceed Lou Saban, who left the Americin Foot· ball ·Conference pr<lesaionll team l,ast month to return as head coach of ti»! Buffalo Bllb. <Earli<:r Stoty-,-hge fl). • Ha1slon Aid ll would be dl!Jicull for him alld hio 'famUy ·lo lelve . the ·San Franda<o Bay·area bul thal he wu look· Ing hirtranl lo ''leyill(lo btlp the Denver Bronco orpn!iatlon." · · Raialon uld.he wu notllled.bY'ilrot1:o owners <Jerald llld ·Allin Pblpps about ,,15 1.m. · : · Ralslon 11id he w0uldJly lo ·Dtnvtr Thuroday and 1pend two days btfore going lo the Senior Bowl at l'loblli, Ala., Frida)' night. Denver has never h•d a wlnninf season. "They bad aome Injuries wblch held them back this year, but ho!>eMly ill thoae playera will bt back In action not year." Ra!Jlon utd. "It wll! be 1oUJ11 lo move," he Ald. •·'f'hen are ao mlllY fll"al people at Stall' (lite !!AUTON, Plf' I) ' • ·t!l!o llltiil.~"'[ elty !Unlla •• ; • . nei¥¥!hnet;. ruling llsuttd' pro-• .1!\ille)>rty .In.the dji!CUSlton of \be Newport freeway ta.nuit by Judie Rutter, .Smallwood. an4 O'Neill. · Smallwood lold Judge Rutter that he recognized that the jurl.st had been •lonce burned, \wlce shy" 'II the r..Wt of the Laguna tilah rile dispute. . ..But you must recoan lze that the city of N~wport Beach doe1 not have the .power lo mclnd thiJ agmnwit with the atate," Smallwood said. Smallwood upholdJ u legll .and v~ld Jho .-nf cit Ocl 28i 111111 Iii whlch the ell' ag'roed lo action that would have )lv!d the way for coNfrllclion ol a fr .... a,y ust of Upp0r NlJ'l'!'i'I Bay. : , N~1..t.ra rejected tfial l'iteway agroemenf by a s to I margin, l,alUDJ ~en rocorded the aame margin In ap. proving r111c1 hlgh rue conl!'Oll ~ynch Elected SACl\AMS:N'll) <UP!) -lolm W. Lynch of Fruno w11 elected Tueod1y as tm chairman of tho state Board of F.ouol111tloo, llllCC<edtng Richard Nevins o! Pasadena. 'llll boanl clme Wllllam M. B_1nflt of San Rafael , elected lo Ibo board lD lt!O, • flcl 'cbatnoall. • I ' Or•••• We•tlaw Don't let all thil lllnahine fool you; ll'll atlll be on the frlgld lido Tlluraday, with tht temperature dipping Into the 30e overnight ond peaking between 16 and 70 in the daylisbt boura. INSIDE 'IGDA'Y Tiu...,~""' lioe ,lhcom !><Qln.t 1hta week<!ld tor Solllh COOll Rtptr'°'ll end ""° other areG producing groupa:. Su ho tertalnmcnl °" P<!ll• 2 of io. dcu'• Solllh COOll /'!a:a lfClioll. " .. 1 -.. .. " " • " ... • • • • ' 2 DAILY Pll OT N Wttfnttdo, Jan111r1 '4 1972 i4CLU Seeks Recognition Of SDS Unit 2nd Appfarance : Collins to ·Give ., , • Or&Jl¥e Coast College's refusal lo recogniu St udents for B Dcmocr11tic ... Society (SOS! as 1n official cam pus 'tV'llftiulton bas been taken to the iClllfornla Suprem e Court. Rezone Reasons Members ol the high court heard a suit Tuesday presented by the American Civil Libertlea Union (ACLUJ on behalf of sos. Collins Radio Company will make a se. cond appearance before Newport Beach Planning Comm issioners Thu rsd ay at 3 p.m. in City llall to re-explain its request for new wning on 134 acres near Orange County Airport. perty and one In Newport Center by Mar· rlott Corporation. City planning offici als said today I.hat Collins would be submitting a slightl y revised text, a new traffic study and \.l'OUld respond to a stelf suggestion th at all individual developmenUi in the project might ~uire separate use permit!. A Lo!: Angeles ACLU spokesman said «today the Supn=me Court will probably ··render a decision in t\t'o to three mon ths. On.nae Coast College officials ha ve · allowed SOS members to meet on ca m- pus •nd use campus faclllllcs. but ha ve rtf\l!ed to designate t~ radi cal student organization as an official cam pu s: club. Now master-planned for indus trial uses. the area on Jamboree Road near the airport is be.Ing proposed for a phased IO.year commercial development. Commissioners previous ly indicated hesitation at approving such a major ione change before consulting the new ci- ty of Irvine and before co mpletio n of Newport's general plan, over a year away. The ACLU launched a suit two years qo seeking on-campus status for SOS, • but lost. The ACLU also was denied its tint. appeal last fall , but now the slate ... Suprtme Court has agreed to inspect the .luue. Collins wenl before commissioners Dee. 16 wi th its application for planned com- muni ty zoning of the $100 million proposed development and got a less-than-en- thusiastic reception. Comm issioners will also have their first look at the interim parks and recre.a- tlon plan, proposed as part of the general plan. Officials of the Coast Community College District were aware of the he.ar- lng, but said they were not asked to be \ pruent. The district 'a legal defense is handled by the Orange County Counsel's .Ollie<. :~Harbor Trustees -Okay Purchase · Of School Site • Ni:wport-Mesa Unified School District · trustees agreed Tuesday night lo pay the Irvine Company $328.500 for a lf>.acre 1cbool site in Harbor View Hills. The pr ice is 75 percent of the appraised land value. The Irvine Company follows a Polley of reducini: the land price 15 per· cent for school sites. • An elementary school serving some 650 youngsters ls planned on the site which sils Jn the middle of the Bren Tract in Harbor View Hiiis. It will be named the Rey 0. Anderson School in honor of the district's Jong-time assistant superintendent who retired last year. ArchHectW'al work has alre2.1y begun on the school, with construction expected to start next September, and completion predicted fo'r September, 1973. Adjaetnl to the electronic firm 's 43- acre facility, Collins is proposing to build a small shopping center, two service sta- tions, an athletic club, restaurants, at least one 12-sotry hotel and two million square feet of commercial office space. There are already three hotels pro-- posed in or near U'le area -one on Em.lay Development Company pro- perty, one on McDonnell Douglas pl"b- It has already gone through a series of hearings before the Parks, Beaches, and Recreation Commission. The plan divides the city into 34 'neighborhoods and proposes new park developments where d e t e r m i n e d necessary. Women Prepare Protest At Nixon Headquarters About 100 members of local chapter! of the National Organization of Women are expected to turn out Thursday morning to demonstrate at the Western White House in San Clemente. Spokesman for the group, Liza Todd, said the demonstration has been planned ta protest Nixon's inaction in the field of women 's right!. "The President has done little or nothing for women 's rights," she said, "and we will be trying to focus attention on this fact." She specifically cited Nixon's nomina- tion of "an unqualified woman" for the Superme Court; liis veto of the bill which would have funded child care centers; and the lack of a female cabinet members. "We-are qualified for top positions," Mrs. Todd said, "but the President doesn .. t setm to take us seriously." Prime Minister Eisaku Sato when the full focus of the news media wouJd be on the Western White House. "A! a matter of fact , we're trying to get some .signs painted in Japanese," she added. The women plan to demonstrate from 8:30 a.m. to noon on a portion of Avenida Del Presidente which has been set up for demonstratlon,, Mrs. Todd said NOW members from San Diego, Lo.s Angeles. Riverside, Whittier, U:>ng Beach and Orange County are expected to carry signs in the picketing. From Pagel SA1'0 ... bel ieve he will ask Nixon to help attain belier Ch!nese-Japanese relations. .... ·The school site lits in the middle or a Jong, thin greenbelt owned and main· tlined by Jhe city of Newport Beach. School "Officials expect to work out a joint use •areement with the city for using "'-IOme of the school ground as 1 park. "IA. Trust.en wondered Tuesday whit h1p- pened to the original discussion regarding .a land swap for the school site. She said the d'emon.stratian was plaJl. I ned to oolnckte wttb the visit of J1pao's The United slates plans to return Okinawa and other islanda or the Ryukyuan Archipelago to Japan this sum. mer. The return of the Islands. which the Americans captured in World War II, is considered by Sato as the capstone or his School Business Manager R a y Scltnierer saJd !he land swap 'fde1 is 'i>einJC ~ved for future site'' ·-"We 'ml&bt'W1~t to trade oome land ol our Palisades site for a high ac~ool .-·:Parcel in the southern part of the district," ,he explained. "There are also "technical problems to a land swap, but it can bt 1ccompllsbed." "The longer we hold the land, the more ~aluable It becomes in future trades,'' Schnierer added. Frotn Page 1 RALSTON ... 'ford . Ovar the years you couldn 't work .for finer people." Ralston has been head coach at Stan- ford .since 1963. He goes to the pro ranks fresh from two successive upsets of the . Big Ten in the Rose Bowl, the latest last Saturday when his underdog Indians 4efeated ~f ichigan 13·12. Ralston , who played in two Rose Bowl games as a linebacker in his playing days with California , is a nati ve of Oakland. Following graduation in 1951, he served as a high school coach in Northern Californ ia until 1956. He later became head coach at Utah State where his teams compil e:l 11 .~· 1'·mark before he was tapped for Stanford. DAILY PILOT CdM Sing~P's Arraignment Set In Razor Attack A Corona de! ~1ar entertainer accused or a razor attack on his girlfriend New Year's Day is awaiting arraignment on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Anthony A. Marchionda . 4L remains in Orange County Jail in lieu of $1 ,250 bail on the reduced charge contained in a criminal complaint issued Monda y. Marchionda , who sings under the name Tony Marsh, is scheduled for ar· raignment Jan. I l in Harbor Judicial District Court on the felony charge. He was initiall y booked on suspicion of assault with intent to commit murder, after being arrested New Year's night at the Chili Pepper restaurant in Newpor t Beach. The cafe 's featured entertainer was named by Sabrina Lokaj , 26, as the person who allegedly beat her and in· flicted minor cuts on her neck with a razor blade. Detectives were told the incident oc- curred at the suspect's apartment at 900 Sea Lane, Corona del Mar. career. -' ( Friday night Sato will ~ ho't t a private dinner for his official party at his villa. The next morning he leaves by boat for U:>ng Beach , where he will tour the former luxury liner Quetn Mary and have lunch at a local restaurant. Fukuda and Tanaka will accompany the prime minister, but Mizuta returns Saturday ·morning to Tokyo to resume work on the government budget for lhe fiscal year beg inning in April. Sato will spend Saturday night at the Century Plaza Hot.el, built on the site of the old 2oth Century Fox Studios back lo~. He will dine privately with his official party. :~ Two Reappointed SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Chari" A. Soderstrom of San Pedro and James C. Snapp of El Cajon were reapJ)Ointed by G<iv. Ronald Reagan Tuesday to four- yea r terms on the state Aeronautics Board . Hot Lunch Costs to Rise • Gcu Statio1J Law Meeting Seen SucceM .. ~ Stverel 1mendment.s and a better feel· ing towards a proposed ordinance govem· Ing city at.rvice statiOfll have come out of a meeting TuWay between Newport Beach city oCflcials Md seven service station rep resentatives. City Manager Robert L. Wynn , >.tayor F.d Hirth and Community Development Director Richard Hog Pll met with the committee headed by Balboa Island Arco dealer George Perlin for three hours ol di.'lcu.sslon . Both Wynn and Perli n said today OW the meeting resul ted in a be lter. on:fi- nance and better understand ing between the two fa ctions. Al read.v the subject of two public het.r- ings before the Planning Commission and one be fore the Ci ty Council. the ordinace has been bitterlv critlcized in the past by some gas statio n oper?.tors a.s being ''discriminatory." Similar to law11 exi!tlng in other cities, the proposed ordinance would require thtJ. all stations acouire use permit! and would strictly regulate appearance and act!vltie.1 of stations. · Hci.1f of ' the 20-page ordinance was re- viewed and major changes resulting \.\'ere: -~1odifying the requirement for 1 back bay f'nlry if the operators' conten- tion th at rear entries provide an excessive theft r?.~e i.s cor rect, -Perm i!ling four tires on displav per pump island \.\'here only l\.l'O per island Wti re allowed previously. -Cla ri fication of tbe definition of 3J. lnwable major automobile repr.irs to in- clude "ovPrha ul of engine" where pre- viou..,ly only certain engine parts were discus.std. The citv refused to bend . however, on ooerntors' req uest that a requirtm1ent for 15 percent landscaping be reduced to six or sevtin percent. ~ group will meet a~ain Jan. 11, to reviev,. the second haU of the ordinance before it goes before the city council again Jan. 24. "I th ink this is i;:oing to be a complete solution to the problem," Perlin said. "The city has given us every C'lnsidera- tioo a business man couJd have." Perlin added that as 2. representative or clt v service station operators, he has offered any slation rest rooms the city wishes to authorize for public use to help th e city over <'llY shortages. The state Board of Public Health re- cently told cities they would have to provide one rest room facility per 250 pe':!ple during maximum beach u.se. Newport Beach now ha.s one per 350 people, George Dawes, Ht.rbor and Tide· land Adiministator, .said today. If the new standards are adopted, the ~ity would need 44 more toilets, be .Meted. Perlin said Major Hirth was "grltifled'' by the gu stationa ' offer or rilitf. . . Consun1ers Lash ' ' At Management SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A. con- sumers group opposed to a $77.4 million a year rate increase requested by Pacific Telephone contends that "imprudent management" is the firm's real problem. The Association of Ca Ii for n i 1 Consumers filed a brief Tuesday with the State Public Utilities Commission asking it lo turn down the rate boost. The organization said P a c 1 f i c Telephone used an inflated rate b~e, failed to adequately figure income from pension funds, used tax depreciation methods which led the State Supreme Court to block an earlier $143 million rate hike, and had excwive maintenance costs. GEM TALK ~ TODAY by IMPRESSIVE PEARLS OINIOI co.qr f'\llL.llHING CCIMPAJJY lol>trt N. w,,, ,,.IMI! .,,. ,,,...., J 1c\ 1. C11rt.y \'lei Pnritldtnl ...., o..rif ......... no1"at x • ..,11 ...... n-•• A. MWFJt.fftt M1nog1,,. l!dlivf For Harbor Area Schools By TERRY COVILLE Of ffll Dolr, 'lt•t ll•tf The price of a hot lunch is going to in- crease by five cenh1 next month for elementary students In the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. Milk will cost ll penny more for all students. Itself," said Schnierer. "We can't make a profit on ii. but we don't want to carry It with general fund cash either." This year's food servicfl bUdget w2., $1 ,026,829, and without .the increases, would have lost money. Fo6d sarvlet hal!l lost money in three of the last four years. Perhaps the most expensive cocktail ever served, if the .story can be believed, was one whipped up by Cleopatra to impress Marc Anthony. It is said that she had a large, natural pearl grou~d b:l~o a fine powder and then mixed it with her glass of wine. l. Ptler Krl•t "'""°'' INC~ City Edllor ,,._,.,, IMc• OHk• lJlJ N1"'p1rt S11<l t>'1rd Mam11 A4dr111: r.O. ltx 111s, 92,,l 0tW Oflfkn Trustees of the di strict approved the price increase Tuesday night to save the district's million dollar food service operation from another money-losing year. "Rising labor costs, without increased food charges have hurt us," Schnlerer said . "Last year we were stung by the loss or .surplu s federal food." With natural pearls, 10 rtre and so valuable, tfiere are certainly better ways to put them· .to use. ~ C.t. N.ni: »I Wftl ••'I' S""" l4IMl'll hKti: m ,..,,.t "-""'°'""'"" --~: 11'11 --~ SW!_,.. 'Sill~• HWTlll 11 ~..., It represents the first price change in di strict food in several years. The change affects claS!I A lunches in all elementary schools which will cost 40-cents Instead of lkents beginning Jan. 31. The U.S. Department of .Agriculture providu surplus food to school districts which serve Cl1.s.s A luncht.a -meals conta ining one-third the minimum daily nUtrltional needs. They combine very well with dia· monds, rul)jes, e1n;eralds and other precious and sem1·preclous atones to make jewelry of outatandinC quality and beauty. Even ii you are oot fortunate enough to have natural. pearls, there are lovely, cultured pearls just as beautilul and much more reasonably priced. Their qUlllty is so lino -that It lakes a rw erptrl to detect the d!Herence. • ~ • • ' • The class A lunches in the middle schools and high school$ were not Increased because their prices are al- ready higher. The five-cent milk cartoru will alM> go up to 1ix cents at all district k:hool9. F1cully members will 1Jeo feel the price sque-eu. Their lunches will cost the same, but they'll ha ve to shell oot the tax on It. Lunches previously included tax. "With these increases, the food service 1"~1J":r11..., should break even by June,·• Ray Schnierer, dbtrlct bu 1Ine11 n.~l\lgtr, ex:plained. In 197~71, food service camt out 133.#1.11 lhort ol Ill buqet and hid to be helped lrith money from tht 1enerll lund. "'tl!Jd llftVict ii IUpJlOled to pay for In 1171).71 the 1'Js Angeles City School Diltrlct and several other district& went on the Class A lunch program, whtch meanL there was consldet1bly leq 1urplus food to go around. "We 're in better shape thi« year," Schnlerer said. "There Is more surplus food , our prices are now up and the state Increased Its reimburse.ment, so we should make Jt." The hot lunch price lncru~ Is ex# 1>«ted lo bring In an addltk>n~I $3 ,500 1 month. Schnlerer &aid the number of hot lunches .. rved may drop •lightly 1t first beause of tbe price lncru.st.. List ytor the dl!triot 1ervtd more than two million hot lunchea. 'lllert ii 1190 1 fedor1U-lunch Pl'OfrllD 1t DIOll of the schooll, for 1ludenb who ~ under poverty cood!Uon1. -' No Jewelry wardrobe· sbould be conslaered complete without the long strand of pearls, a pearl chol<er, pearl earrings • and·· per- haps a pearl bracel•l We would be very bappy to help you build your pearl warcln>be. Let us show you some of tht ou!otand· Inc values. Wt have In pearl• In alf type• of setunc•. alone or In comblnaUon with olher aenu. .... ' ::"" '" DAii. ,l\.OT ''"'° Mi ·~"JI ._.,..., JOGGER JIM ~MERS WENDS WAY TH OUC<H IRVINI WIRE Thl1 Part of ·fence Moving Is off of Irvin Avenu. Near YMCA Fen~i~g Mat~h Wire: w Go on P.rivate Lahd The Irvine Company is tearing down several sections of the barbed wire fence around Upper Newport Bay -but it's going right back up, this time out of the public right-of-way. "Our surveyors round the fence com- pany had erected it anywhere from two- five feet within the street easements along Irvine Avenue and Jamboree Road/' a sheepish Gilbert W. Ferguson, Irvine vice president for corporate com· munications, confirmed Tuesday. In ruponse to public criticism of the use of barbed wire, Ferguson said that the length of fence along Jamboree Road will be replaced with smooth wire. Ferguson said the barbed wire wiU be . put back up akJng Irvine Avenue because only short sections were found to be on P.Ublic property there., , He Jtr~ that the company's prop- erty service!! department ls only realign· ing the fence. No additional fencing is beina: instt.lJedt he said. I •• The comp'nr ordered surveyors to <Hoel the1ience jUJ!hmel\t ofter Oiange County aupervlaor1 demanded to kno"' if any of the controversial wiring had been installed on county property. Ferguson said the error was made because ''the fence was put up hastily." ' When it wa.s erected nearly l\li'O months ago the company had .said it was needed to protect ownership of the property and to keep people. off of it so grass wilt grow. The company obtained penn.jts to move the fence from city building officials Tuesday. A check with the Community Development Department disclosed that the fence "'111 be moved , In some tlaces, as much a~O feet airUier away frfm the roadside. There will be no chanl!e in the localinn of the fence along Back Bay Drive, the third area where it was installed along the bnrder of compan v n r o p e r l v , Ferguson said. ~ public outcry th11it cam, when the fence was first in1talled ha.s .subdued somewhat, following a Newport Beach ci· ty council investigation that determined the company has the legal right to build the fence and the county probe. County supervisors have not formally concluded their study of the matter, however, and have indicated they may move to bring court action to detennlne the public's prescriptive rights to the property -the fear that lrtggered com· pany installation of the fence In ihe first place. National Anthem Draws Cheers I oi:. ~Ii, 111.,.,(UPI) -The national anthem· wa. played at a Northern Illinois i f to_T' I ' ! Univenlly basketball game Tuesday night, tlie first time aliice Dec. t when ' ' University President R\chard J. Nelson baMed the anthem. The ban was announced after NI U'.!11 first home game when black students threatened lo disrupt b~ketba\I games if .the "Star Spang\o!I Baorior" were pl~. "Discussions With No~rn -Illilidis University staf( "personnel ~int leaders persuaded me that !he airing of the situation has substantially reduced if not removed the chance of an. lneident takillg place," Nelson said. A 'hu ge cheer went up at the start of the anthem. About six blacks left the fieldhouse, and several others ral.sed clenched fists. But most of the blacka in the stand stayed for the game. OOMEGA Electronic Chronometer No where t!se c1n YoU find the reli11blt aecvr1cy of t~e efectronlc Jimtpiece with the prtcision of the chronometer. This new Omes• t lectronlc: ts as close to being perfectas wt could makt It. A 14kf. sold top, slain IMS sleel back, water re\lsllnt case, J)roted the Limeln1 1ccur1cy of 1hi1 watch. A sweep stcond h&nd1 cal· t nd&r only tnh1nc1 its value as a practlc11J tlmtpl~ _ . . " !10~ In ind see 1 rnlJestone In waldlm1~irig, !he Om@p fttc• 1r'onlc Chronomeler. 14kt. 1old top, st•inlus steel back, w11ter m isi1nt, a.Jend&r, swctp HCOnd hand. W11h br•cele\ , .. , , , .: •••• ,, ,,,,,, ,., ••••, ,,, , , , ... ,,,,,,, ... S?M .w 11h 101~ ................................................. sm .Stal"le.n 1tttl with 1l"P ••.••.••• ., •• , •••••••••...••••••••. $19! 1823 NEWPORT BLVD .. COSTA MESA CONVINllNT TIRMS IANKAliJIRICAlD-MAITll CHAA61 1C YlAlS IN SAME LOCATION 'HONE 141-1401 • - f c 0 ' e • ti f • " lo Wi gr gr a pa da of "' m du H .. • • DAD.'Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Caution on Cable TV Newport Beach, Com )lesa, HunUniU>n Beach and Fountain Valley, together with Westmin•ter, are be- coming deeply Involved !n studies of a cable telev!s!on aystem to serve their resident._ They have combined their forces to form 1 commit· tee, under the direction of a Golden West College de- partmenr bead who actullly sparked the project. After about silc months of work that panel Is now aeeking money from the cities Involved, primarily lo hire 1 consultant. Investment in such an expert is prob- ably a wise move. II also seems equitable that the panel ask Newport Beach for less than the other communities will pay -five cents per Inhabitant instead o! 10 cents -because Newport Beach already hu expended con· siderable effort since the establishment of a CATV fran· chlse several years ago. Irvine, also with its own fran· chise, ls not Involved 1n the project. Now that taxpayers' dollars are being sought, how· ever, it becomes incumbent on this study committee to be particularly conscientioUJ in .. keeping the public in· formed ol ita: progress. People often distrust that which they don't under- stand. Captain Parker Moves Up A tip o' the DAILY PILOT'S cap Is certainly in order to that kid from Porter, Okla .• who tore up the football field for Newport Harbor High School and grew up to serve bis community as a successful man of la\Y and order. Capt. James Parker of the Newport Beach Police Dept., will become chief of police in Reno, Nev., a bur· geoning city twice the size ol Newport, February 1. But ii is a tribute lo him -and to the department Things Are Made for People Durinl a le!Sion of the National Safely Congresa in Chicago recenUy, one al the &afety research experts pointed out that road!ide 0 ,guard. rails" put up to prevent highway accidents are often mn dangerous than the accldenta they are supposed to prevent. Anothtr researcher, at the llntl session, said that eipenslve and elaboratt beams to protect road •tans actually proved more f.ataJ than be!ore. Within a week .after one rail WI! put up, five per· sons died in a crash againat it -where- upon, the problem was solved by erect· ing "a $% wooden sign" that would break away wben struck by a car. I HA VE LONG Insisted that tru. people who design highways, and the enginetrl who build them, are IO concerned with something called "the flow of vehlculU' traffic" that they ignore. or minimize, the human element involved in drfvinC a car. One of the prime dangers of a technical and vocational education -and this 11 the kind of education m~t people get in our society -is that the vocation, which t'1ould be a means to an end, becomes an end in ltstH. lnslead of a technical aystem working for a greater 60Cial good -and understanding its proper reia· tionshlp to that good -tt begins to work for l~ own sake. THIS IS T1IE KIND of "reversal of values" we have attD time and time ' Dear Gloomy Gus Newport Beach Planning Commls- 1loner Curt Dosh was elected prtsldent of the local board of realtora. Conflict of interest! In· viting the chlckens into the fo1 house? One wonders. -D. L.B. ""' ...-. ........ '-""' '1IWI. ... .......,." ~ " tfMI ... --. S.11111 ""' ... """ ... ......, eus. o.ilf Pilot. again in our highly led1nlched society. It ti.comet more lmport1Dt to protect the •!in than the mo!Drilt -and so the 1!gn IJ aupported by a metal !·beam, wblch is a far mora Illa! object of ailliJion than the sign. "Expense" is also a paradoxical part of thi• inhuman equation. If a device is more costly, Jt will be 115ed, whether it ii more effective or oot. To the technical mind, whatever ii newer and more ex· pensive is automatlcaUy auperior, and tt IJ unthinkable that a If woodtn al1D ahould go "unprotected" by a lhotlllDd· dollar V·wtdit IUII'd rail that iookJ let.... Dini and .is precisely so. I BA VE SPOKEN, before about eom- panles that have nearly goat broke buying or rtnlinf hlgh-prlced compuler equipment not so much because the com- pany needed it u because corporate pride and vanity comptlled the purchase of the latest tecllnology. No matter bow much It fouls up the works, or how ill· prepared the C'Ompany ·may be to pr~ gram and nm the computer. it becomes • symbol of "progress" and "success." Ill lacl, It is usually the people who prldt th....,.lvea the most on beinl ''hard-headed'' who are the most cap. tivated and duped by such symbollim; they are so Infatuated by Thingneu that lhey totally fail to grasp the reality that thinrs are made for people, and not the other way around. Extending Flower Life By JAMES E. WBE'IMORE Stoator, 15th Dtstrtct Since we are •11 ln a holiday mood, I would like to digress from a more or less political tone, and share a bit of in- fonnatlon with you that ls in keepin1 with the season~ U the joint efforts or Callfoml• growers of cut flowers and cultivated greens and tM University or c.tllfom la'! agricultural extension service personnel pays off, future Christmases may set the dawning of a day when the fr11ile beauty of fresh.cut Dowers Is an element thiit bas endured past the holid1y1. , Post·harvest handling and 1tep1 to lengthen "ahelf life'' have tong been a matter of concern to a California in- dustry thsl. in 1970, produced $82.7• mUUon worth of cut fiowen and ITffnl. Holiday Dowers are btr buJineu In several Califomla ccnmUu. HORTIC\JLTIJlUSTS atre11 the Im- Dear Georgt: I'm a bachelor. ~ do people keep trying lo g~t 111< m""1ad oil? 1 went kl STAY a bachelor. i.ly frltndl won't believt IL What can 1 do1 PAUL I\. Dear Paul I\.: Wtll, Paul, It'& odd, but It._. 11 K manlod poopto con't •land tlto porbnce of an overnight period or post· harvest "conditioning" prior to shipment. Their procedure is to immerse items of fresh-cut flowers Jn distilled or de-lonized water with chemicals to prevent plugging of stems, halt the growth of bacteria and yeast, and reduce the high pH levels oommon Jn tap water. They provide for the r I o w e r ' s metabolism by uslng sugar. Tests In· dicale th.at, while 2 perCent sugar meets the needa ol chrysanthemums and roses. camatiom need a solution that ls at leBst 10 perctnt sugar. The life of 1 nower -already enhanc- ed by the grower's pre<endltloning - an be furth<r extended in the home. Fluorldts and chlorides, such 11 ani found in softened water, are very toxic to cut flowers. Consumers are advised Lo use the 1ame dJstllltd water they employ in their •team U.111. llo<ultin1 the 11<m1 and use of eommtrclal f 1 o w e r pruervaUvt1 also help to prolong Oower life. Idea of a guy not being married. You have kl be vtry careful. I would like kl uplain this kl you peraonally. What are you dotna Wednt1d1y ni&bl! My wHt'I niece is cominl to 4lluler ••• (S.nd your Jll'lbltma kl George and fKe eacb do7 willl one lw poatq1 ll&mpl) < that molded him -that, at 37 years of age, he hu been selected to .head up law enforcement in a city such u Reno. Capt. Parker has demonstrated the qual!llcaUona for the job, however. He is known as an able admfuistra· tor and as a respected leader of those who work for him. Protecting the Trees California's newest city -Irvine -hu become the third city in the state to protect Its mature trees by ordinance. Only Carmel and Sacramento have con• 1titutionally successful tree-cutting bans. While all trees with trunks larger than 3.~ Inches in diameter (measured t\Vo feet up from the ground) are covered by the law, U1e measure was intended to protect the historic windrows of eucalyptus. Now, some people might think it is strange that councilmen of a city hardly 50 hours old would worry about clumps of trees that never proved tbelr economic worth as railroad ties or as a source of medicinal oils. Then, too, it could be noted, the towering rows of eucalyptus windbreaks are hard.Iv ancient -they date only from the turn of the century. What is significant in the move, is that the found· h1g fathers -and one "mother" -of Irvine have f<ll· low ed through with their campaign promises to create a city on the Irvine Ranch that shows a healthy respect for nature. ~ ;li" ·w" t' • I !l .......... ~·~ ....... Their step to protect the aesthetics that trees offer a city deserves applause both from residents of Irvine and those who will visit the city. N ~TAKE IT AWAY SEFO~E ITJ1ESSES UP HIS MIN~· Critics Overlook an Increasingly Obvious Truth Electricity's Environmental Role To the Editor: In recent letters to newspapers advocating varloU.!1 schemes to reduce the generation and conswnption of electric energy u means of preservlng the environment, an increasingly obvious truth seemi to have been overlooked. Electricity is not the environmental problem. Eleclrlclty is a major part of the solution to that problem. M the noted political ICientiJt and economist Peter Drucker has said: "Everything we need kl do to dean up the environment raises the (electrical) energy needs by several orders of magnitude. To be sure, buµding electric po'ler stations has iti p;oblems. But by ilol building them, we "ari''lust laying ourselves open to catastrophic dangers not very far out. The greatest obstacle to any effective attack on the environment todBy may well be the opposition to our electric power stations." MORE, NOT LESS, electric energy Is the answer to environmental problems. There is Increasing recognition in government and elsewhere of the growing need for more electricity for recycling waste products, sewage treatment, water p:>Uution control and alternatives to the flltemal combu.rtlon engine. ln this coMeetion, a leading eastern newspaper rtported Oct. 31 that Dr. Rene DubDS, the distinguished biologist and author, "pointed out that all known technological methods of reducing or eliminating most forms of pollution were based en the avaJlability or sufficient electric power, whlch ltseU is in serious question." ABOUT TWO.THIRDS of all electricity sold by utilities in this country is used in commercial and industrial applications. Curtailing the use of electric power in commerce and industry could limit the production of goods and services with a resultant adverse effect on jobs and personal Income. With few exceptions, the first workers to be laid off are those with the least skills -largely the already burdened, low·income residents of the inner city. Some critics of the electric power industry have referred to ll<><llled fr ivolou5 uses of electricity, but without defining the term, and without lndlcating how much they think e J e ct r i c consumption might be reduced . We estimate that the total usage by 11U small appliances in 1970 was leSJ than 4 percent of the total kilowatt-hours Sold in lhe United States. Included in the If.st of some 55 small appliances are sewing machines, vacuum cleaners, toasters, and clocks amonc Otheri!, which I do not beUeve mMy people would consider fr ivolous. NEITHER DO I btlleve that many people would cla'"lfy as frivolous such major appliances Ni air conditioners or even televiJlon .ets. tt would 1ttm manlfesUy unfair to make It more difficult and costly for low·lncome !amllles to realize the benefit& of UJing these and other appliances. Electric p0•er oporations do bava an effect on the environment and the electric utility indUJtry ls dedicated to reducing thia envlroM1ental impact to a minlmwn. The grtal benefits 0 r electricity must not ht 10$t sigbt of in our concern for environmental improvement. Wasteful .,.s of tnergy •hould certainly be avoided, bul dlscouraslng the use of electrlclly fur sound environmental, aoclal, and economic purposes would re5ttlt tn a str1ou1 dlsser\'ice to the American people in thtir quest for a better quallty of life. W. DONllAM CRAWFORD Pmldenl tdiaon Elt<trtc lnsUlute .N1w Vork City • --• ' Mallhox \. ' Letters trom r1adn1 are welcome. Normall11 writers 1hould conveu their m.e1sage1 fn SOO words 01 less. The right to COTl.deme letters to fit space or climinott libel U reserved. All let· ter1 mwt include tignature and matt· tna addre11, but name.t mav be with- hetd on ttqueat (/ rufflden.t reaion ts apparent. Poetry tOill not be pub- lished. Electrieal Moratorium To the Editor: Whoever was responsible for the ed- itorial "Battin 's Simple Answer" (DAILY Pnm, Dec. 28) appears lo he guilty of the cardinal journalistic sin of failure to check out the validity of his basic premise. (The editorial was critical of Board of Supervisors Chainnan Robert Battin's simplistic approaCh to the problem of meeting future electrical energy needs. -Editor}. The writer obviously accepted without investigation the Edison Company's assertion that It is two years behind in the construction of generating facilities, and that severe power shortages are imminent. The question should have been posed: Two years behind what? THE COMPANY is only behind, as a result of respon sible action by governmental agencies, in its plan to provide for a doubled Orange County population by 1980, regardless of the environmental effects. It is just that prospect, I believe, that prompted Bob Battin to propoSe a two year morator .. Jum OD electrical book-ups. Such a moratorium is simply one of the few effecUve ways to curb our explosive growth untU we can decide whether bigger is, after all, really better. The simplicity that your editorialist objected lo is actually the beauty of it, and the contention that the problem Is ho1Tibly complex la nothing more than self. serving obstructionism. THE POWER COMPANIES' threats of brownouts and blackouts are disingenuous attempts at coercion. In fact. such conditioM couJd only be created by the deliberate acceptance by these companies of more customers than they could adequately serve with existing Quotes R.aJpb Gleason. matlc critic la Stanford talk -"ll is no! true that all art is born of auUerlng, but jau, a prlmarlly Negro form of music, was. 'lb.ls doe! not mean that white men never suffer, only that thore ts a certain kind or trouble IQ this world whJch a white man does not face." Samutl R. Sptnctr, pre 1 Id tat, Davldsoa Collqe -"No man ls free so Jong a.a others are free Lo threaten his freedom. To put the paradox another way, it is only through a renunciation of freedom that we hold on to it. The only exception Is a Robinson Crusoe. An unlimited and unrestrained exercise oC individual liberty inevitnblYJ r"ults In t~e destruction of the liberty of someJDe e1~:!. Jt is therefore csstntliil that those who Vlllue individual freedom subordinate it to the principle on which responsible c0m· munity \5 based -that individual free· dom is to bt defended al all costs up to Ille point that It inttrreres wltb the 1r ... 4om fl otben." facilities. Fortunately, there a re adequate regulations (note to the Edison Co.) to prevent such irresponsibility , through action in the courts. ROBERT D. RrES 'Destination Resort' To the Editor: -Rtcently, I printed up a petition to save the land between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach south of the highway. This 4.S miles ctretch of coastline owned and optrated by the Irvine Company Is being oianned for the development of a ''derti.natioo retort." t took 'Part ln a discussion with an Irvine executive who said that the reason for their buildl~g destination resorts is for "the man in Omaha, Nebraska, who wants to come vl.slt the California coastline too." MY PE'l'ITION is directed kl Presidcnl Nixon and Congress to set aside that stretch of coastline as part of the National Seaahore System ao that people from au over, including Omaha, will have the opportunity to enjoy this strelch of seashore without developing a n y "destination resorts'' or upsetting the natural environment. Jn this way WI! can save one of the last !tretches of Southern California coastline not yet developed by private interestl. THF. LAND FOR the National Seashore System is acquired through donations, exchange!, purchues or rewlgnment of federal properttea. The frnanc.ial burden would be uph eld by the National Parks System once they acquired control of the land. In conclusion, the Irvine executive said, "You're very fortunate living here. But part or that is sharing the natural environment." Let's keep It a natural environment. MARK MAG!ERA AFL°CIO' Rebuttal To the Edllor: Your recent editorial (Nov. 23) on President Nixon's visit to the AFI.rCIO conventlon conveyed a false lmpre1slon that the President was mistreated. No doubt this wa! caused by the Inaccurate charges White House of(lciall made to the press. I believt It Is Important to correct these Inaccuracies. It Is not true that Mr. Meany failed to escort the President to the podium. He left the stage, joined an escort committee in conducting the President lo lb< seat of honor and made t.he traditional. Introduction, "Ladles and Gentlemen, the President of the United tates. '' The delegDte, rose and applauded both when the President entered the hall and when he was introduced. IT IS NOT TRUE that the omission of "RufOes and Flourlshe1" and "Hall to the ChJef" was meant Lo embarrass the President. Two violins and a pl.a.no were the only lnstruments present. Neither lune can be played adequately with aucb 1 limited musical group. And music Inadequate to the point of romedy would have been worse than no muaic at au. Jt is not trot': that the President wa1 rel!?gated to "the second row." He occupied the first seat In the guest s ~ctlon on th e p!atfonn -the ieat lraclitlonally reserved for the convent io n's most honored guests. JI was precisely Uig 1ame poslUon in the past occupied by Presidtnts Johnson and Kennedy, and at this convtnlkm by the Prime Mlnlsttr cf Jamaica, Hugh L. Shtarer, another cllief of state. IT IS NOT TRUE that !he President war fffred or boOtd by the deleg1r.s. Ila was, indeed, applauded no less than elght times. There was lauchter that might be considered derlBive . when the President declared that his price freeze has been a •·remarkable success" and urged the delegates, "If you don't think so, go home and ask your wives ." Americans still have a conatltutlonal right to laugh and to disagree with lhe President. You did not note or comment on the President's snub of the escort committee upon leaving !be plaUorm. But such 1 snub did take place. Up to the end ot the Pruldent'• speech evqy f\qf, toot place aocordlng to a llmetalie •orl:l!d ouf by the ~I Service. The comm1tlee was actieduJed to escort the Pre!ident out of the hall , But when Mr. Me"J!Y turned !rom the microphone after expressing t he convention's thanks, the President had disappeared. Mr. Nli:on swept past the escort committee, left the sta1e and plunged into the crowd. MANY OF THE 2.0llO persons present surged toward the corner of the hall where Mr. N!J:on I was. Alter several minutes , Mr. Meany did request that the "delegates and guests please take their ,,.,, .. - I lhlnlt gJl!aUy lo the rellel ol the Secret Service. It wa1 after order was restored, and after President Nixon had left the hall, that Mr. Meany said "We'll now proceed with Act Two," and the convention returned to It.I work. Mr. Nl1on WU the invited 111esl of the AF!.QO. He WH invited on September 23, but chose not to rtspond to the Jnvitatlon untll 12 hour! before the convention opened. The Whha House Invited lhe major television networks to broadcast bis address live, without asking us if it wou1d be possible. It was not possible without forcing the eviction or more than 90 accredited dele,a~s from their seats. mE MOST MYSTERIOUS Whitt House rtquest 1'15 for e.n off.stage microphone, wbere an u n n 1 rn e d announcer wouJd lntrodu~ Preildent Nixon. This request was rejected In ftvor of the more proper and more personal introduction of the President by Mr. Meany. It Is interesting that the 1torlts about discourtesy orl8inated not from the reporlert coverin( the A F L • C I 0 convenUoa bul from lhe White Houae. The reporters on the scene acc:urately reported the President'• ~ 11 polite, but cold. ALBET J. ZACK Director of Department or Public Rdallooa A!'J,CIO Wubln(ton, D.C. ORA.NOi C.OAIT DAILY PILOT Robm N. Weed, f'll)llafilr T1tomol K(..U, Ultor AlbmW.&lu Editoriol Pogc B<lftor • Democrat Scramble Mu skie's Entry Makes It Seven By Ulllttd Preti IM«ud@al Sen. Edmund s. Muskie's of- ficial entry Into the presiden- tial ICl'lmbJe hu swelled the field ol declared Democratic candJdates to aeven -with !inn indications It trlD grow to JO or more before very Jong. MUJid< stepped In Tuesday night In a natiooally televised ·~ reoonled at hia cot-tage oo the Maine seaCOl!t. He pmented a lilt o! pro- blems which he 1a1d were oot good eDOlllh !or America and promised 1 "new beginning" towanl llOlvlng them. ... S.D:), Henry M. Jacboo (D- Waah.), Vance Har!ke (D- Jod.), and Eugene J. McCar!hy (0-Minn.), p I u 1 mayors John V. Lindsay of New York and Sam Yorty of Los AngeleJ. • U"I T~ Pne11monia Strikes Astronaut DAILY PILOT fS 3 Accused of Conspiracy In Penn· Central Plunder PHILADELPlilA (AP) -A Its bankruptcy In June 19'10." worldwide air freight and CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -!armer Penn Central finance The rallrud, the nation'• -... er l)'•tem "' \lltlmst .. Apollo 16 astronaut Charles M. chairman, David C, Bevon, lar1esl\ Is now underKOini Jy benefit a travel agency Duke haa been hospitalized and two of hll bualness reorganization under t he which they, theJr relatives and with bacterial pneumonia , but associates have been accused 1Upervlalon of U.S. Dlstrict friend.a privately owned. officials said the illness should of con.spiring to divert more Court. _uManJpulaUng over '8S not affect hia planned March than $21 million from the The Penn Central lloell, In a million In Peno Central ID· 17 launch to the moon. railroad's tr ea 1 u r Y for lawsuit filed Lut April, has aei-vestments .. to benefit Penpbil, Duke, 36, was admitted to themselves and others. cu11ed Bevan, Hodge and a private investment club nearby Patrick Air Foret Base Dist. Atty. Arlen Specter, former railroad Treasurer formed by Bevan and Hodge, hospifal Tuesday alter com-who obtained the arrest war· Wllllam R. Gerstnecker ()f who was the railroad's c~ plaining of a cold and • bad rants on criminal charges that conspiring for "penooal pro. investment advbtr. cough. Dr. John T. Tttgen resulted from a Y""·loog !It, gain and unjuat enrich- aald the astronaut's condition probe of Penn Central 's ·fi· ment," and said monetary Bevan, in a state me n,t was not serious and that be nancial activities, said the damage wu at least $66 released by his lawyer, called the allegations "incredible" was resUog coinfortably. three men are ernl>t'ted to BUr· . million. mlstak '' H -r-and "a grave e. e Teegen sald the recup-render here ft>r arraignment. 1be 57-page complaint filed demanded an immediate tri .. '1 The other declared can- didates besides Muskie are Sena. George S. McGovern ([). Sen . Hubert H. Humphery (0-Minn.), will announce his cendidacy on Mondoy In Phil- adelph!J and similar action Is expected later from Rep. Shirley Cbi!bolm (0-N.Y.), and perbapo Alabama Gov. GeorgeC.Weilece.Rep.W~ bur D. Mills (0-Ark.), bu said he will oot nm In tile primer· ies but may emf'C"ge as a can- didate at the conventlon. MUSKIE BITES LIP AT NEWSMEN'S QUERY C1ndii:f1cy Announced On N1tional TV T1lk e.rative 'De:liod for bacterial The warrants said Bevan Tuesday by Specter accused ~ pnewnonla is estimated at 10 conspired with Wall street Bevan, Hodge and Lassiter or "so that I can at leut be vl.D- days to two weeks. AJtronaut , broker Charles J . Hodge and joining together to cheat and dicated." . chief Donald K. Slayton said retired Air Foree Gen. Albert defraud the railroad. 111 have been the scapeg~ the illness should not have a Lassiter and "substantially It alleged two m a j o r Jong enough." Bevan 18id, serious Impact on the Apollo drained the resources of the schemes: referring to the PeM Central'' It crew training schedule. Penn Central, contributing to -A plan to establish a collapse. DukeflewtotheCape from~·..:.::::_..::::::..:::...::.:::::.::::::::'.'....:.:__~.:.:.._.:::::.:.:.._.;.:._..:::::::=-~~-'--~~~~~---. All H46 Copters Grounded An official Democratic can- didate for the Vice presidential nomination also a p p e a r e d Tuesday in the fonn of former Massachusetts Gov. Endicott Peabody. He filed a nominating petition to run in the New Hampshire primary for vice president "because it f!s time that the people bad a say In who should he elected to the second most important public ofiice in the land." Hoffa to Campaign For Prison Reform Houston Monday night with Apollo 16 commander John W. Young. Physlciana said neither Young nor the third Apollo 16 crewman, Thomas K. Mat- tingly, have shown any sign of illness. Young and Duke a re scheduled to spend three days exploring a rugged stretch of the moon's central highlands near the crater Descartes. Mattingly will remain in lunar orbit. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Navy has grounded all H46 helicopters p e n d I n g in- vestigation of three crashes which killed lf Marines in the Far East, It uid Tuesday. Two of the Marine helicopters o;uhed at sea while operating off t b e helicopter carrier Tripoli in the Indian Ocean. Seven Marines lost their lives in these two crashes. The Tripoli was sent into the Indian dCean, along with nine other U.S .. Naval vessels, dur- ing the brief India-Pakistan War. McGovern said he had no Il- lusions about a landslide for hlm,,elf but .. Ed Muski e is going to know that he's been In a hard light." Humphrey's o f f i c e an- nounced that he will declare hb candidacy in Philadelphia next Monday by entering the Pennsylvania primary for that ltate'a 182 convention delegate votes. He will then fly to Florida to ~in a whisUe atop tour of that state which is holding a primary March 14. DETROIT (UPI ) -Former Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa plans to con- duct a nationwide campaign for prison reform as well as a personal battle to c I e a r himself of the charges tbat led to his imprisonment. "I've had a long, rocky road the last 50 months ... a road that's undeniably prejudiced against those of us in the labor movement," Hoffa told a jovial gathering of his old labor colleagues Tuesday. Hoffa, released from the Lewisburg, Pa., f e d e r a I penltentia rv t· . ., r' · ! Christmas due to an act of ex~ PRE tk1ft feat INVENTORY /fe(J ClGtt,lft,~8 . REDUCTIONS UP TO 75% ALL FAU & HOUDA Y MERC.HANDISE GOES! Polps.,r, Dacron Wool, Acetate Regular to $50.00 PANT SUITS $15.00 to $30.00 Prints and Solids Regular to $40.00 Regular Langth Regular to $30.00 Long and Regular Length Regular to $4S.OO JHn1, Basic Styled Regular to $25.00 Wool ind Acrylic Regular to $20.00 ------- LONG DRESSES $8.00 to $19.00 ------~ DRESSES $8.00 to $15.00 PLAY SUITS $10.00 to $23.00 PANTS $5.00 to $12.00 SWEATERS AND TOPS $3.00 to $9.00 TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF CO·ORDINATE SPORTSWEAR 1 /3 OFF REGULAR PRICE USI TOUI wn I U l CHA•••· IANKAMlllCAID . MASTD. CKAUI THESE OUTSTANDING VALVES AVAILAllLE AT EACH OF OUR EIGHT GREAT SOUTHLAND LOCATIONS: 204 Mari no, Bolboa lela~d 270 E. 17th St., ~1t1 Masa 32 1 Main St., El hgundo :t.133 Bristol, So. c ... 1t P11u 7777 Edinger, Huntington lloach 140 Broodwoy, L.afuna lloach 4000 W. Chapman, City Centre, 0r..,.. Mall of Or ..... 1212 N. Orange Mall ...... .... ecutive clemency by President Nixon, said he would fight "to clear my name" and that of the labor movement. The former Teamster boss received a warm wele<1me from Michigan and Detroit AFL-ClO leaders at a cocktail party reception. He embraced men and women alike as he entered the room and received an ovation as be took the podium. He said it was "a very grati- fying feeling to have the labor movement in Detroit c9me here tonight to r e n e w friendships .. , not forgetting the days we were together before I got into this trouble." Hoffa, W'llO .sened 58 months of a 13-year prison sentence for mail fraud and jury tampering, planned to leave today for a 60-day vacation in Miami, Fla., w:ith his wile, Josephine, who is suffering from a heart ailmenl Hoffa said when he returns he plans to sign up with 2l1 agency that will &et up speak· ing engagements around the nation for him to conduct bis pr.ison refonn campaign. He told an impromptu news conference that "if anything needs reforming" It Is the na· tion's prison system. Delaware Trooper Shot Dead CHESTER, Pa. (UPI) - A Delaware state trooper was shot to death and another seriously wounded early today in a gun battle with two rob- bery suspects near t h e Penn sy Iv a ni a-Delaware border. More than 100 Police offiei!rs from both states started an erteru:ive manhunt for the suspects, believed to be a man and a woman. A spokesman for t b e Delaware State Police said the troopeni chased the couple along Route 202 north of Wilmington, Del., following anned holdups at a Delaware motel and anotner motel, just acr o s s the l i n e in Pennsylvania. 23rd ANNIVERSARY-JAN 7 l/3 TO 1/2 OFF ANDOmN MORE HONEST VALUE SALE OF WOMEN'S ANO MEN'S SPORTSWEAR, LINGERIE, ROBES, PANTS, DRESSES, PANT SUITS, DRESS SHIRTS, SPORT SHIRTS, KNITS, SLACKS, . BATH TOWELS, LADIES' .WARM SLEEPWEAR-All BARGAINS. MAJOR CREDIT CARDS MIN'S PAMOUI aUND llAMI YlaOIN WOOL SJIOllT SHI•TI Reg. 16.00 to 22.00 REOUCro TO CLEAR ...... 8.99to 11.99 SPORT JACKETS Reg. 38.00 to ~2.00 ...... NOW 19.99 GREAT SELECTIONS OF LADIES' PANTS, TOPS, BLOUSES, PANT SUIJS-SKIRTS AND COORDINATES OPEN FRIDAY EVES. 'TIL 8:00 P.M. IN COSTA MESA IT"S Dl!PAftTllllNT STQftll 1816 NEWPORT Bl VD., COSTA MESA • PARK CONVIHllHTLY JUST A STEP FROM WT ENTRANCE AT IND OF MAGNOLIA. THE SHOE SALE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR! I • ' LADIES' MEN•s DRESS SHOES, PANT SHOES, DRESS & LEISURE SHOES, SANDALS, SLIPPERS & OTHERS. FLORSHEIM A OTHERS. Rog. to $25. · Rog. to $33.95 NOW NOW 52.90 TO ' 52.90 TO 24~90 14090 HUNDREDS OF PAIRS ••• ALL FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK PLEAS! ••• ALL SALE MERCHANDISE FINAL. NO EXCHANGES OR REFU!"DS 1052 I VINE • • tj a • STORE OPENS 9:30 A.M. THllRSDAY MO-NING. OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. , WESTCUFF PLAZA • NEWPORT IEACH • 548°8684 '"" ... .. • ( • Orange Coast Today's Flaal EDITION , N.V. Steeb ORANGE COUNT¥. CALIFORNI~ c TEN qENTS Sato Arrives on Coast for Nixon Japan ... Prime .Minister ElaakU Sato arrived on the Orange Coast tbla 1mornlng !or two dais o!1atks with Presl<Wlt NIX- on at the Western White House. The prime .mlnl.mr's charl~red Japan AJr Line ,D93 jet ~uched down at El 'l'oro MCAS lhoiUy alt"!' a Polar .flight lrom Tokyo. ' . . Sato a'nd three of his ~inet minlsters were greeted 4t.the air i;!ajion by . Emil Mosbacher, Jr'.L the cllll! o! p~ocol, Armin H. Me:t'll', U.S., Ambassador to • j . ' Jae;ui to and 1 1M~I Green, a1aist•nt -etUy of state for East Asia and Paclfic' aUalri. • the Japanese statesmen were taken rrom the Marine base tQ the Newporter ln4, ~r~ they wert ~heduled to s~ the·rest of the day recuperating from the long filghl.' . < Thursday Sato will drive to the we'sttm Whi)<, House in S.n Clemeµte for. \Ile opening talks of the t.wo-day summit te¥\M· The, Prime .minlst'er, who ls due • IXOll \ to step down from office ne1t year, will confer wlth Nixoil on such lssuea as the PresJden\'a trip to China, trade and economtd relations between the lfnlted States and Japan, and setting a date for the retwn or Okinawa to Japan. While~ awaifed $a.to's arrival, Pres!· den Nllon scheduled <' series of meetings dealing with domestic pro- grams ~ Policies. lie.. wu to meet at 10 a,m. with Na· tlona1 Aeronautics and Space Agency ad- Drug Probe Pays Off Me8a Police Cripple School Sales Ring By ARTJIUll R. VINSEL Of ... Dlilly f"lltt lllrt A 'probe of drug dealership at Costa Mesa's Estancla·Rlgh School ebded Tues:- day night in capture or two broth,rs. JS and 22, one d. WhOm. renuiled a police cJtr att~~ptlng to escape. P~, alltjt Qie ~tri~¥tion ring we~ cripplid \lY arrest ol the ~ who they ~ueve ·operated a major pipeline for aiaorted drugs. 'l'iey are probing the actlvilies ol ti ' . Heroill Valuefl At $47. Million · ;. Found in Mia.ni . MIAMliUPiJ -Federal a& ltlzed 2311 PoundJ ol European will~ heroin valued at about $17 million and wsted eight ]JeflOlll todaf In what olfldaJs said wu one o! the laigeat hetoln Wurel In bl.story. ' "f'he pre-dawn. arrest& clirftuei! i tWOo" week inve!tigation by federal. PrcotiC. agent... . The arrests were made at Al Miami home and at Miami's h:ttematlonal Airport. Ag••\' said part of tb• h'l'!'ln was fouod ln suitcases being cfuied by three men taken jnto custody· ·at the airport 1be rest was found in 1 Miami home. - studenb\ predominantly from the Mesa Verde area, said Detective Sgt. John Regan .... Suspects arrested about 6:30 p.m. at 3071 Molokai Drive and charges against them are Victor C. Foraythe, ~. abo known aa Victor Sereti, and his 16-year- old' brother /botli of the Molokai Drive ad- dress. A·yarranl charging the· elder -brother wj~ transportaµ(!n 'Of miri}Uana~and ua:- ing a,~;~ tr"'!"P'jt .lifatijuana wu T J j,f. : , • ,·' . ~ i .r1" ob~ after the month-loog: probe. The younger brother is charged with sales of dangerous drugs, I.is second ar· rest-on that count within a month. Both brothers were also charged with possession of hashish as a result Qf a small amount seized on the basis of 1 search warrant issued for the hunt. The elder F.ol"$Ythe is .held-in lieu of $12,500 ball, pentling arraignment Thurs- day in Harhor Judicial OiJtrlct Court (See ~ANCIA, Page %J * *,·' t;. ' . , ,. • , . Prin~ipal Leaves : Q:ru~ Opiilio11s To 'Mesa Police • OpfniQl\S on the pdsslble S<:OP!' of drug dealerallfp anil use among EstancJa High Sch«>!' .tudtnLt can and will he left lo police, Principal Floyd G. HarrYman said today. 11te ,to1>rank..ing campus administrator declined tb comtnent on a report ·that tl 1tudent.s are under 1suspicion. Deteetl\res who arrested a l&-)fear-old and ·his older brother a.s suspected pushers made that disclosure this mom- ipg, in announcin~ details of their month- long · in\restlgation. · "That's police information ... 1 have no way to refute the ·number, or to sup- port it for that matter,'' Harryman aaid. "Ninety-one, that's quite a few," he ad· ded. ~. - • ml!ll>trator ~ Fletcher m/a hie depu. •mlft!.ter of (~ and Kakuet Tanaka, ty Geora'e J,I. 'Low on pro.v.ama lat-IUtMre , !"lnlltor ol lntirl>atlonal trade apd in- space' travel,. ezplotaUon.,., • ' 1~. Nb:iln alao 1ia\! staff meetinp on 1'P , Fdllowtng the Thursday a/temoon today with hli chief doQJeSlj< adY!sor ..-;the diplomat& will attend a dln- John 0. Ebtl>:~ aµd was Upedetl lo lltt hosted by lhe president. conltJI .. wbr~ihf on the first dralt olbl.s The talks. resume Friday morning and Stele ol tlle"Unlon addi1iis w~lch be "'1ll In tlie afternoon he will return by deliver If' WUhlogton on,/ ... i.o. • hell~r lo .the Newporter Inn. He is ln bl.s op<tli'!i talks with Nixon , Solo • ICheduled to hold a news conhrence at will be Joined;ti)'. hk.0-[ultu(la, rnJni!ter the Inn fl'om Z to S p.m. for torelgrr... affajn; .._io ·Mizuta, ~tbr'ee ministers will mett wilb the -. -- I ·---ll. . . -• - press afterward . Salo has expressed the hope nr establishing diplmnatic relations UUs year \Vlth Peking, and some-Japane&e believe he will ask Nixon to help 1ttain better Chinese.Japanese relations. The United Stales plans to return Okinawa and other jsJands flf lhc Ryuk.yuan Arch(pelaao to Japan this sum- mer. 'The return of tlJe Islands, which lhe Americans captured in World War JI, is (See SATO, Page ZJ Huge Pact Offers_ Hope In County By JOHN VAL TERZA CH !tit IJllfY Plitt Slaff President Nixon this momtng 1n· nounced a massive $S.S billion program for development of a space .shuttle vebi· cle -news· which has sent Southern California's battered aerospace industf.)' e:cram,bllng for details. : AIUlougb sptdfic contractors have not yet been .selected, North American Roekwefl · and other !Inna In Orange county will certalnl1 flchl hard • for a Pl'l't of the IOtlon . Or. James Flett.her, head of the Nt- tlonal Aeronautics al1d s,... Mmloilltritl!>n, -I the lllOnlJoc biW· ing .Presid<iol Nixon on !lie dtlallf di tbo futuristic spaco vtblcle wllfch membles very much . a. convanllOnal airplane. Tlie ohutUe crafl !'DI be the llrst ya!Jlcle ever dealg!led for •Pl• Iha! can bo lilod over ind over again • ' . Developm«rt ol lhe unique vehicle' wUI take six year&, Di. Fletcher predl'oted, II should be oper~ijonal by the eµd of tbe decade and projocts wiU be walllnt Ii! line to use the 17$-loot cra[t. fl woura carry payloads betwee~ earth and orbiting space·liboratoriea. • "S~~ i ... ·• 1• .•• n. •'" -. • i:.v'l'1L01~•1 ''Ii . Hesaidthat110Urceevaluatlonboard · ,ft.ff!: ~St~1"9ului1!"G~ERo~PA'c1'\td;U , ' :fil %°:~ee~u:. 'r.~th"'~a:~~ · ·: 'f:!"' hr .se; ~·~ by, Shi~'l;d Ha~ . , } l!Oll8ls in the "l'rinl· NASA's present lime- -· ;t ,. , , 1' l ~ J ' ' , ... ' '• .·~ • lable calls for awarding a dellnitive con-, 1 r• -·..c .~ 1 · ' .. ;; ' ' 7 , , >" ' l~ I cl It th Initial d I •---· • • • , /, . .,.J ··-•• ~ • 1 •• ~~· ~ , ~!t 'l . . ra o e eve opment pild.Kl!I W . · p p · .-1 · sometime next summer . . -~lJle. -''.-_r-t.' -r.ep'.ai:~. ' ri)f;e'St ~~r: ~~n=)~·=r~..:.~·~ " f ·r NASA's 19'12 fiscal ye-1r budget. .... • , • 1• ~ 1.t. ~. • 1 1o· , • ·1... ,,: ' : ... ~. -t • • ~ ~ "~ ' Officials at ' Nbrth AMerican Rockwell Federal agcint.s said the heroin was uwhite European" dope that bad pro-' bably t"Ome into Miami fcom .SOuUt. America. The street value, agents said, 1 •lcouJd be abOUt $47 million." "Jt seems they (police) would be out here quite a bit, which they aren't/' the principal remarked. ::41··-·N·.:~,;:~~: n'.":H· ·e~ ·~· . -:"ln:«,. ,:'.:Ir·.,~._ r"e. :· 13':.:.:~:-1~.~ing~:,n~ple~~~ .fl. ,-, i!J> a lour-page !act &beet with detaill of tbe · ' · • ' • ' ' " · ' project. ft la conceded lo be certain that Arrested by agenta at the alr]>d'rt ~ Domingo COion, 33,' of Brooklyn, N. Y., Angel Aviles, 36, ol New York.City and. Rafael Soriano. 31, of Puerto Rlco. Arrested at the Miami home were Alfredo Jooe Maw, 38, ol Buenos Aires. Anna Rosa Bettencourl, 11, alld Marta Sierra. 122, both of )tiamJ. Agents sa.id 33-year-old Alfredo Aviles and 31-yeaN>ld Edward· Arroyo, both or N•w Yor~ City, were taken inlo CllltodY . a/tu leaving the house that W3' raided by narcoltca &&•lits. ' Lynch. Elected . , SA~EN'ro dJPIJ .:.. .Tlhn , W. Ly'nch of Fresno wllf eiecled Tueaday as 1972 chai"l'811 of tbe state lloard ol Equalization, sucoeedlng Richard Nevins ol Pasadena. The board elJose. 'ltllllam M. Bennett ol • li!Jn Rafael, <lected lo tbe board In 1970, as vice chalnnani · Class· SUit,ed • . .. For Jobless A 1peclal fQ!ll'-week course, open lo local resident.. 1 who a r e unemployed, will begin tonight at Orange coast COl"•e: .... · .. .. ,....;.,"!;.t...;,, .. ~ ........ 'lllt class. .-;-tY.·~. '-'f"J'lli"I<' PlaMlng" will be held lrom 7 p.m. lo 10 p.m. In Room al ol tbe Science Building. !Mlruc\Or lo( ll)t COID',. i• Guy lliJlhter, lnttrnal p)Jcen)<nt , a<lo mlnlatrator for McDonnell Douglas COrp. of ljllnlln!!lon Beccll. He caU. th~ cl1t1e1 • .,OW"-"WJ:tr s:rlet in, Jcb lindl-u:." • 1n:,rctw1 "'"'"" .,,,. Jal• fhl c'!: 1;y c:~:.Ui'\8 rq:li'~ t: "'lon. Thti.'t ii r.o :t:vance ~ ... Lion. -Stanford Cooch Rahron to Take Denver Grid Job • STANFORD (UPI) -Stanford Unlversttt· !Oolb8u coach John Rafslon, w11o i\i!i,114 the lndlans IQ two stunning 1!916 BOWi upaet.t, bas accepted the head c>i~ ,..i ol the Denver Broncos, the lt)iveislty ·~today. :Tbe tJ.year.\)hl • llalaton· will succeed toU slban, wllo le.It tbe American Foot. ball Ci>~ professlorlal team last month tp return· as head coach of the BuUalo'!lills. (Earlier Story, Pag< 19). 'Rall!loll said it would be · dlllicult fot l\!tp ,_na bJs f~iJy to ,leave the San t)'11\cf1CO Bo,Y'area but that he was look- ing1or1Yanl lo "trying lo .help lhe Denver 'llt'OJK'O .craaniiaUon." IWsloo·sald he waa notified by Bronco , ,owllerl\ Gerald and AJIBJI Pblppa about 1:11 a,m, . . . iw.1o~ &aid ,he would ay to Denver 'l'!iuf!llaY '.and spend 't"" days before go!llg lo lb~ Senior llowl at Mobile, Ala ., Fl'lday ntaJ!t. . •. Jleovs •• bas · never had a wlnolng Hl!!On.• ·r ·• · • · "They had some Injuries which beld lhem be~ this year, but hopefully all tho.te PllYm wm be back in action -t year," Ja)ston said. •111 ~I 'I!< tough lo m0vt," he said. '"l'h4n ire ao lnany great peopl~ at Stan- ford. °'"' the yem you cou1qn•1 work for l1net' people~" &1"'10 h., been head coach at Sten- fr d since !eel. He goes to the pro rank.I f\'cth (rom two succwlve upscll of lhe 1ll!t Tot In the Rosa Bowl, the leleat laat Stf.U1'dll( when hi• underdog lndiant ddeak4 ldl<hl&an lJ.I~ He ~ledied that• the younger brother and two other _ftudent! were taken lnto custody on campus Jast month, an incident which triigered a probe leading to the Forsythe brothers' arrest. HUT)'man said be wasn 't aware of.' the raid on their home Tuesday night. "You mean they Jet him out?," the principal said regarding the younger brother~• ~t on suspicion of drug sales white he was awaiting . juvenile court action on the Oecemljer incident. Han:yman also explained the lcboo111 stand on any matter involving dnigs. "OU. Policy is ca!Ung the Jlolic< in au cases," be saJd. rlf µ>e SIL students whole namts 1urfac- ed during the Forsythe brothen' in- yestlgation are invo[ved, that would represent about 'five percent of the cam· pUs• enrolltnent. Harryman said it numbered 2.211 it the last formal count. A~ut 100 ~~~' o! rcr,1 ~ !cha~~.-~I '.Mrs:. ·~odll "· ;~,· .I·;.~{-.: 111~ .:President ~nf~7'ti;'~~~~ ~~ : .. ~J~.; . . . ,·' .•. '~ ... ' . ,.. . ' •• mean that the firm 's truge; and arnnty the National Organiiatio of Women arl ®'ant awn lo lake us •ml'""Jy.. ziggurat complex in Laguns Niguel w;;~d expecled to turn out Thursday morning lo She said '.the demonltraUon was plan-ceaae to be a white elephant and instead· demonatrate al 111e .Western White House ned lo tolncide with the .vilit'o! Japan's • could be converted Into 1 busy aerospace in San.Cla111e11ie'. , ,', · • . _ Prlme·Mipisler EliqkU Salo·iibeii \he.lull manufacturing center. -' • ; I · .r. Tiie manned apacocral\ center Jn Spokesman:for 111e "'!"P· Liza•Todd , locus o -th!: .newa ~ia would ~ on the Houelon hal .been designated the lead said the demonstration his been planned Weatem , White Hollie: center wjtli program management n- lo protest Nltotl'• 1nactioh in the !ield of "Aa a 1114\ter o[ fact w•'I" lr)'Jnlt lo sponslbllilJ-, .. en11 aigin«rtng a.a WOfllen,J~~~ ·~, , , · · get aome Ii~ painted ~J~;"'the systems intep.atlon and .PUfOJ"mMce ft. '~ •Pn!slderit 'has done lltUe or , ... ,1 • • , quirementa ~or Ule lhutOe. /hJ . ! _ , . . -. .. ~ » ·• . . .. added. ' . .. . . ,.,.. . ,._ NASA has been 'P\llhlng [or lhb pro. ~-> ng or """l'n • n 13• ... e 11!d, , Tino wonlen ·plan• lo 4emonsll'plli from gram wltli the end IJI sight lhb yur ol """ we ""!Jtt ti:Y.lna , focus, at~n!li>n · , . .:.-' -"''-. the AJ>QUo llWllled .mooii· misslono. on. lh!J lacl. ,-,.. .. · ' ' .. --" · " .a.311-e .. ..,Jlj !10Dn P~ a..,.""'' of "'""1ida The ahutUe will oonsiel ol a bociitar and She 1)>ecll1C.Jly 'Cilod .N'a1on's nomlna-De! Pr"1<1~ !Jlich ~ 11¥,n 'e« up lor (Se< sJluTrLE Pqe l) lion o( .. an Ull'!Ua!Jfied llljlll". !Or !'* .dejnollllralklns. Mr1-·Tpdd . aiil ; !WW ' Superme COurt; bis ve~ _of 6l" bill wbich ·memberrlrom Sin Diego ,Los. Angeles would have ~ child care cerlJ.er•; . •. ' , ' and the lack of a female cabinet l\Mrald•, \)'bittier, Lolig · Beach an9 members. <>raiite .County ·are e1pected to . carry "We are qualliied for lop poaitlona, • ,slino In lhe 'picketing. Oruge Fen~ing M~ -t~.h · .J1:evelops;: · Weadaer lloft'I let all 'this sunshine tool y_ou : It'll still be on the !rfald old• Thursday, wllh lhe temperalJllO dlppiJ1g into the 30s overnight and · pealtjng between 16 and 70 Jn tho daylight hours. Irvine Company t~ Re~'!,t ·~ire .o~ Privl!f,e .wfid: The Irvine Company Is tearii)g down stveral lecllons ol the barbed wire !ence arouPd Upper Newport Bay -but It's going right back up, this lltne out ol .the pu~lic r~l-way. · "OUr ovrvt~ !ound the !ence com- paey bod eroctod It al1)'Where lrom two- flve !ett' willlfn the street t.,.mtnt.t along lrvlne A•enue and Jamboree Road," a lheeplah Gilbert W. Fe1111son. Trvtno >Ice presldtnt Jor eorporate 0011> munlcatlo.,, conllrmed TUesdv. Jn ruponse lo P\lblic crlticiam of the use of barbed w)(e, f'ereuson oald that t~e length ol f"ce alon~ !tmbor~ Road ••ill be replaced with smooth wire. Fergoaon said the barbed Wire will be pal baclt up along ltvfne Avenue bocaust ' • the !enc& from city bulldlnc olnctala . Tu<oday. A check wllll ~ Cllmnunity J>ev!,)oP,ment Departrnen\ dlaclooed that 'th& lence wpt be moved In,..,. places, ., "'"® as 1~ 1 .. 1 furthoi' away from ~ niodslcle., . . ' •. 'nise 1'ill be Tl> change 1n the Ji\<atloo ill Iba fence $ni Baek .Bay Drive, l"i> . tbl'td '1111a where~~ was tnstalled alq .tl)e bOtdtr ol 'eGm)>a~ PT o jl •rt y, f'erpaoosald. Th4 pjlbllc out01 Ulal came whtn the fence was first lnltalled hal 111l!dued oomewh&t, !ollowlnc a Ntwport Btach cl-. ly couneU IDVtSUgatlon Iba! determined lhe -pany hal Illa legal right to build ~F~G,,.PaceS) • • INSWE TOD.\ l' Tht MW Jtaf f11. Jiff. thtottr begins lhls woekell!I for Sooth Coqal /!epertol']/ and !too otl~r :<U'Ca produci11g gTOUJ>li Sn Et .. tmaln,,...t on Page 2 of lo- do~'s Sovlh Coon Plot4 sect!o11. ::.:.. n =:..; ... " .. .. ~""-' NI,..._,..._ .. ~ .... r,::~:.r " .. " ,_ N -..... Otlllt lilttlcu " ·-" -" n""''' " f'Jf1rt11 P--. • w-• lftllll'ltl-1 » Wfllfl;W1llt " ,,,._ J>U -· ... ..... Ht,..K .. t • --.. ..... -• • DAllV PILOT c Neth's Na1·c ; U~t Fights ·Drug Rings • • .. Lawmen r1ctd with specific local crime ~blenu requiring special enforcement • often mob!Hu 1peclal unlta to combat them. Sevttal year1 110. Huntington Beach Police Qtlel John Seltur or1aniied a ll•lnclothes team -usually In swimwear -to crack down on summertime _buchlront infractions. They were promptly dubbed Seltzer'• ~ndme.n, but evolved Into the Spttlal Enforcement Detail with a year 'round .10le. Quietly, durlng the past t·wo months, :Coata 'Mesa Pollet Chlef Ro11er E. Neth ~~· been in!Uating a new campaign to •MUie an al1rmtn1, apparent increase In ftarcottca probtems. Netb11 Narks art out to nail the 1>Ulb<l'I. ' He dlscussed the crack new aquad t0;- day, in the wake or the arrest of two ·brothers SUJpected of supplying all types of dru,S to those among Estancia High ~hool'1 3,000 1tUdenls who want them. ·1 The ttllm, working closely with the Statt Bureau of Narcotic Enforctrnent ·!BNE), hu arrested many othu ~iulpects atnce Jt went into operation. ·" 0 Whlt we have done is take irt- '-est1a1tors rrom other assignment areu and put them into a six-man unit headed by a sergeant ar.d under my r,J.irect 1uperviaion." Chief Neth el· 9lained. JAPAN'S PRIME MINISTER SATO AT EL TORO MARINE BASE A Friendly Greeting Before Whisking Off to Newport Beach They are men of a dozen disguistS. One day they show up sloppy and bearded and the next they report for roll call looking like insurance brokers or junior exeeutives. "So fir it'• bun very effective," &ays the ch1ef, mentioning intelligence-gather· 1ng methods that must remain secret. " Neth's Narks were hand.picked when 1he chief doubled the regular thrte-detec- 11ve crew auigned to narcotics en- forcement. "We've got some very dedicated people ln this area -people who lite~ally know no work hour• -they put in many hours without ovettlme pay," say! Chief Neth. "The whole design is to go after the dealers •... the pushers." "City management was in accord with us," he adds, pointing out one new man w11 bired expresaly for Neth's Narks whlle tl\e "clty~ employed only three new per10nnet in total. , Chief · Neth acknowledges many young jpeople oolJ upttiment 11itb drua• and an bi1lctlly gobd ldHs, bill point.. out rnany of these suffer tragically for it. • "Picking off the source of the drugs la ping to bt a long, long road, but we're "°rldng on It," he declared in announcing the new crackdown. t'roM Pqe l ESTANCIA ... &-Jore Judge Everett W. Dickey. Hll younger brother is in Orange Coun. ty Juvenile Hall u 1 result of the second "1'ftlt while awaiting a hearlng on the. first, urly in December. A tpecia1 new Costa Mesa narcotics tqUad Ind qenll from the State Bureau of Nareotics Enforcement handled the Fonytbe brothers' investigation. Detective Sgt. Regan said the younger brother wu arrested in early December, Jttu ieven Estancia High School 1tu~ts suffered drug overdoses. "One was nearly fat.al," he declared ~ dlJI. He said the dni1 Involved a bad batch of PCP, a potent animal tranquinzer notork>ua for 1ending young users on bum trips. The synthetic drug ls properly used for veterinary purposes, but is often peddled as Angel Oust or other contraband drugs on the underlfOUlld market. ~ OIAlltlCOAIT -. .. .. . .-. .. ;. .. ·~ ·: . DAILY PILOT CllllAllGI mut P\llL.flKM CDIPM'r I.wt N. W••4 PNllllM _. f'ltlfMWW Jtck l. c.,1.., Vb~""' 0-1 ........ no11tt l•nll ...... n,,,.,, A. M11,,lli1e """"8UW ~dllW C•trl•1 H. leo1 RJcllt,d P. N1Tt AhillHI M"'""'-Edltort e .... w ... °""• IJO W1lf l1y Str1.t Mtmtt MJ,.M: P.O. lox IS&O. 9261' --........ '-": xn tf...., hui.vtN U.-. '-<fli m ,,._, ,._,. .......... a..t#I; l"7S ho$ ._......,.. .. '*"'-"1 ...... IJ ""*-,,.,., From Page 1~Harbor Trustees SATO ..• considered by Sato 11 the capstone of his career. Friday night Sato will be host at a private diMer for his official party at his villa. The next morning he leaves by boat for Long Beach, where he will tour the former luxury liner Queen Mary and have lunch at a local restaurant. Fukuda and Tanaka will accompany the prime minister, but Mizuta returns Saturday morning to Tokyo to resume work on the government budget for the fiscal year beg!Ming in April. Sato will spend Saturday night at the Century Plaza Hotel, built on the site of the old lOth Century Fox Studios b.ack lot. R• will. dine privately will> hi& official · parly. From Page l SHUTTLE ••• an orbiter. It will take off like a rocket, fiy In orbit like a ~pace ship and land like an airplane. Fletcher demonstrated a model of the shuttle to Nixon during a picture-taking session in his office overlooking the, Pacific Ocean. Fletcher explained that the space ship will have a pilot, copilot and would be capable of carrying two passengers. From P11ge 1 FENCING ... the fence and the county probe. County supervisors have not formally concluded their study of the matter, however, and have ind icated they may move to bring court action to del!rmine the public's prescriptive rights 1to the property -the fear that triggered com- pany installation of the fence in the first place. Okay Purchase Of School Site Newport-Mesa Unified School District trustees agreed Tuesday night to pay the Irvine C:Ompany $328.500 for a 10-acre school site in Harbor View Hills. The price is 75 percent or the appraised land value, The lrvlne Company follows a policy of reducing the land price 2S per- cent rOr school sites. An elementary school serving some 650 youngsters ls planned on the site which sits in the middle of the Bren Tract in Harbor View Hills. ... It will be named the Roy 0 . Anderson School in honor of.the district's long-time assistant superintendent who retired last year. ll{"ltitectural work na..1lreedy begun pn the school, wlt11 conatnu:tlon,f~led to start ne1t September, 4nd comJ)letion predicted for September, 1973. The school site sits in the middle or a long, ttua. greenbelt owned and main· tained by the city of Newport Beach. School oUlclala upect to work p~t a ~t use agreement: with thet clt)l •tnt ua111g some of the school around as a park. Trustees wondered Tuesday what hap- pened to the original discussion regarding a land swap for the school site. School Business Manager Ra y Schnierer 'Said the land swap ldea is being saved for future sites. "We might want to trade some land at our Palisade$ site for a high school parcel in the southern part of the district," he explained. "There are also technical problems to a land swap, but it can be accomplished." "The longer we hold the land. the more valuable it becomes in future trades ," Schnierer added. Ripon Praises Veto \VASHINGTON ~UPI ) -The liberal Repub!Jcan Ripon Society today praised President Nixon for vetoing legislation that would have set up child care centers across the country. The society said the plan erred because it would have sent women into the labor market at a time of high unemployment. Hot Luncl1 Costs to Rise For Harbor Area Scl1ools By TERRY COVILLE Of tllt Dllt/ ,.1111 Stiff The price nf a hot luqch Is going to In- crease by five cents next month for elementary students in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. Milk will cost a penny more for all students. 'l'Tustees of the district approved the price Increase Tuesday night to save the distri crs million dollar food service operation from another money-losing year. It repr,sents the first price change in district food in se\·eral years. The change affects class A lunches in all elementary !chools which will cost 40-centa ln1tead of 3S-cents beginning Jan. 31. The class A lunches in the middle ~chools and high schools were not lncreasfd becaUSe lheir prices are al· ready higher. The fivt-cent milk cartons wlll also go 'tip to six cents at all district 8Chools. Faculty members win also feel the price squeeu. Their lunches will cost the gme:, but they'll have to shell out the tax on It. Lunches prevfously included tax. .,Wi th t.ht!e incrcaats, the food servlC6 program should break even by June," Ray Schnlerer, dL'itrict bu a Ines 1 manager, eiplalned. In 1970-71, food service came out il3.!2UI short of 11.o budget end had to ho helped wltb money from th• a•neral fund . "Food ~ .. I! supposed lo P«Y for Itself," said Schnierer. ''Vle can't make a profit on it, but we don't want to carry it with general fund cash either." This year's food service budget W?J! $1,026,829, and without the increases. would have lost money. Food seryice has Jost money in three of the last four yea.rs. "Rising labor costs, without increased food charges have hurt us," Schnierer sai d ... Last year we were ~une by the Joss of surplus fedetal food ." The U.S. Dopartment of A$rlculture provides 'llU'Pilll food to school distrids which serve Class A lunches -meals containing one-lhird the minimum daily nultltlonal"needs. · ·• Jn 1970-71 the Los Angeles City School District and several other districts went on the Clas.s A lunch program, which meant thtre was considerably Jess surplus food to go around. "We're in better !hape this yesr," Schnierer said. "There Is more surplus food, our prices are now up and the state lncrtased Jta reimbursement, ao we should make il" The hot lunch price increase Is ••- peeled to bring In an addillonal $3,500 a month. Schnterer uJd the number of hot IW1Cb<1 served may drop all(htly at lint b<cause of the price 1ncr ..... Lost year the district served more than two 11\llllon hot lunches. 111ert la al$!! a federal free-lunch program at most of Ula achoo!&, for lluden!t who. quaJUy under poverty condttlons. Pro-rou.te Bid .Snags Judge Refuses T~row Out Newport Vote • r ~ I By TOM BARL~Y Of 1M OOll'f' ,lltl SrtH A Newport Beach resident's bid to have the city's so-called "frteway eltctlon" declared invalid ran into a roadblock to- day in Orange County Superior Court with a judge's refusal to throw out the ci· ty voters' decision of last Pt1arch 9. Judge J. E. T. "Ned" Rutter rejected E. 0. Rodeffer's motion for a summary judgment on the lawsuit tiled by the head of a Santa Ana investment company with a curt "judgment denied" this morning . Judge Rutter, just moments away from his busy morning calendar, was unable to elaborate on the ruling. Newport Beach atklrney Do n a 1 d Smallwood told the DAILY PILOT Im· mediately after the ruling that it is .. almost certain" that he will appeal Judge Rutter's decision. "In the absence of any elaboration 1 ha ve to think that it was based on the re- cent Taschner versus Laguna Beach rul- ing and if that is so, 1 think we ha ve ex· cellent grounds to appeal Judge Rutter's determination," Smallwood said. Judge Rutter told Smallwood and Newport Beach City Attorney Dennis O'Neill during a strenuously fought hear· ing in his courtroom last week that the Laguna high rise verdict was uppermost in his thinking on the Newport freeway controversy. Real estate broker Vern Taschner found Judge Rutter on his side when he first challenged the city of Laguna Beach's authority to impose a 36-foot J1eight limit on construction in the Art Colony. But the appellate court reversed that rulirig and upheld city action which had been argued to be in contravtntion of state of California building and zoning codes. Taschner is back again In Superior Court "·ith a writ that this time challenges the election which followed the appellate court decision. Laguna voters solidly endorsed the high rise limit in that election . Woman Troubled Witli Breathing Affliction Dies SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) -Tho young woman afflicted with a disease which forced her to consciously think about breathing died late Tuesday in the hospital w~ere she had been under lreat· ment for two yearl. Doctors gave no reason for the death of Sandra Sue Bobbitt, 26, bot said a determination would be made later. Miss Bobbitt, who suffered from OndiDe'1 ~iaeaae all ~e~ llife~ nn,iJy was headed tQward 1 ~ in the form of a medtanlcal pump when she died. The disease forced her to consclou.!ly Inhale and exhale, or not breathe at all. Nurses alerted by a device attached to Miss Bobbitt's respiratory a y stem awakened her at night to tell her to start breathing. When her plight was first made public through news stories, about $HJ,000 was raised by contributions. Part of the money was ued to pay hospital bills and the rest -about $1.500 -was to be used to send Miss Bobbitt to Yale University for implantation of a pacemaker. The device assumes the functions of normally automatic muscles around the heart. Plans for the trip to Yale were made about a month ago, but the trip was not set until after the holidays. TODAY by IMPRESSIVE PEARLS Perhaps the most expensive cocktail ever served, il the story can be believed, was one whipped up by Cleopatra to impress Marc Anthony. It is said that she had a large, natural pearl grow:id in~o a fine powder and then mixed 1t with her glass or wine. \Vith natural pearls, 10 rare and so valuable, there are certainly better ways to put them to use. They combine very Well with dia- monds, rubies, emeralds and other precious and semi-precious sto~es to make jewelry of outstandlllg qualily and beauty. Even if you are not fortunate enough to have natural pearls, there are lovely, cultured pearls j11St as beautiful and much more reasonably priced. Their quallty Is so fine that ii takes a real npert lo detect lhe difference. No jewelry wardrot><i ohould be considered complete without lhe ong strand of pearl•, a pearl choker, pearl earrings and per- haps a pearl bracelet . We would be very happy !Al help you build your pearl wardrobe. Let us ahow you some of the oulatand- lnft values. We have tn pearl• In alf types of settings, alone or ln combination wllh olbar eerns . ..... • Judge Wllllam Loa Is acheduled to b<ar Sn!allwood and O'Neill. final &rl\lmellla ·on the second writ Jaii. Smallwood told Judao. 'Rut!tr. !NI he ~7. . recogniud that !lit ju"1s~ had been "one• Small•ood arllJed last week that the burned. twlco shy". as Ult 'mwt a( th• city'$ rtJedWn of the freeway agretme.nt i...,una hl&h riae dispulel, • contracted'Wlth the.1tate long before U\11 ''.But. you must recognia'that the city March t citel.kln amounted to "a waste of of ~e\fporL Beach l:loq 1t0t have the funds" and .therefore made the vote ii· power lo rescind this 1 entiritb the legal. . • atate," Smallwood aaid. . He also ~llenged a prq>Oled charter Smallwood upholda as legal ~ valid amendment ·which, U approved, would the agreement Qf Ocl 3', UM Jn which severely tellrlct the city's .power to the city agreed to at:UOll thlt wo\ild.b11ve negotiate 1Unllar futurt agreements as paved the way ror COOS:tn:Jcllon of a ''an Invalid act" which also represented freew11y eaatof Upper Newport Bay. the Illegal use of city funds. Newport voter1 rejecte<I that. freeway The Taschner ruling figured pro-agreq:ient by a 'I 'to l 111atgln. Laguna mlnently Jn the discussion of the Newport :voten recorded the aame margin in ap- !ree:way lawsuit by Judge Rutter. provl.n&.rf&;d hi&h ri.se coatrola. • ·· Newport Man,,Atwtney ' , Jailed in Court Clash ~ . A Newport Beach businessman and hi! lawyer codefendMt were dumped in Or- ange County Jail for an indefinite tenn today in a courtroom uproar that turned a tame civil trial into a sensatloqaJ crim- inal actlOR. Judge Lester Van Tatenhove ordered his bailiffs to transport Ralph Benware, 34, ol 411 15th St., and OranRe attorney Richard Murphy, 41. to the jail after both men repeatedly refused to enter his chamben to discuss points of law. Both men argued all the way to the jail that the exclusion. of the jury from the Superior Court trial denied them the right to a fair hearin g. Judge Van Ta tenhove Indicated before closing his courtroom to the press and public that both defendants will stay in the county jail until they agree to resume the trial OR his tenns. Judge Van Tatenhove ordered deputies lo forceably bring both men il'lto his chambers if they did not comply with his instructions. He changed his mind after 45 minutes had elapsed and warned Benware and Murphy thar they would be cited for con- tempt if they continue to defy the court orrler. Both defendants continued to protest that they are being dtnied a fair trial on charges of grand theft and state cor- porate code violations. Murphy was immediatelv accused by Deputy Oistnct-~torney Richard Leuse- brin'k of using the courtroom as a "forum for hi.I grievanet.s against . countless en· titles and the airing, oC a $1 million law. 1uit against 25 to 30 defendants who have never been aerved .,. Botb mon are ac:oused ol unl~\'fully dlY•rtl"I ftlf1illl0 from the Caauallf ln· aur-Comp1ay to gtlsfy unhappy In· Mesa, Schools Okay Ball Field Lighting The city of Costa Mesa and the Newport-Mesa Unified School Oiatrlct have agreed to !hare the cost or lighting the blseball fields at TeWinlde School. It will coat an tstimated $27 ,000 to light one blseball and .one softl:>all field at the Costa Mesa 1nlddle 1<:bool. The lighting will brinf the tchool fields up to tht at.an· dards of TeWlnkle Park. Work is expected to be completed In two or three months, in lime for the sum· mer bastball aeason. . veslors ln the C&llfO('tlfa Caduceua Com- pany. Both ale ofllcua Jn both enttr-. . . pnses. • Their alleftd trwlor ol funds h" been *scribed by the JlfOltCUtion 11 "a robbinl Peter to J>:IY P1ul agreement." Both mett hive denied the charges •nd claim they •rt the victims of a scheme operated by California's corporations commissioner and a number of state of- ficials. Cable TV Fund Gets Big Boost From Valley Fountain Valley city councilmen Tues· day night kicked in M,000 toward lhe first-Year budget of a cable television 1ystem linking five Orange County cities and two school districts. The money, according · to Councilman Al Hollinden, is the city's "fair 1hare" and is pro-rated on a population basis. It will be used for the research and development of the system which is el· peeled to provide public service and educational televisio n to the communities of Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach, Costa Mesa, Newport Beach and Westminster within three to five years. Also Included In the proposed network are the 1Coast Community C:Ollege Dlstrl¢, wllh c~puaes in <;oata MtH 1nll HunU.,ton Beach, and lti• Newport Mesa Unified School District. "Anything spent on research and development will be returned from the liceminc fees in short order," Holllnden assured fellow councilmen. Hollinden, who serves as Fountain Valley's representative on the Jive-man Community Antenna Television (CATV) board of director•, indicated some or the city's financial contribution would be us· ed. to hire .. an administrative honcho with a cable TV background." The cable television authority, stlll In Its formative stages,' soon i.! npected to review proposal• from firms Interested in installlna the 350,000 viewer network. The prime minister will leave for Tokyo from Los Angeles IntemaUonal Airport 1t 9 1.m. <PST) Sunday. OOMEGA Electronic Chronometer No whert el~e an YoU lind the rtliable 1ccu11<:y of 1he ttectronlc: timepiece wl1h tht preclsk>n of the chronomttei-. 'This new Omega [Jtctronic is as close to btlnt perfect as we could make IL A 14kt.101d !OJ), stainless stfff b.ck, water rHlstant a11, protect 1he tlmeless accuracy of thi1-witch. A swe~ second hand, al· endat or1f)t tnhance Its vatue as a praClital tJmtjl~L . . Stop In and see 4 mlf.stone: In watchmaking, the Omega tlte· Ironic Chronometer. 14kt. sold top, stainltsS steel back, wtter resistant, c.alenWr, sweep l«Ond hand. \Vhh brt(tltt •••••••••••••••••••••••••" ....... , ...... ,.,,,.S2tia .\Vlrh •lf•P •··········•••••••••••••···••·••••••·•·•··•·•.i •• S22J .stainless ste1l wllh jlrtp , •.••.•••••••....•••.••••••••• ,.,,,$f9J 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVINllNT TUMS IANICAMlllCAID-MAllU CHAl51 14 YEAlS IN SAMl LOCATION •HONE 141·1401 • , l ( I Co aaf "' hlg da I who who and the our aho end valu Sin •oul poUU fonn with If crow green agri P«YI dawni of fro baa e Pos ltngtb matte dus !Dill 11ou • ti DAU.Y PU.OT EDITORIAL PAGE Caution on Cable TV Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach and Fountain Vllley, together wtth Westminster, ere be- coming deeply lovolved lo atudies of a cable Wevl51on 1ystem to aerve lhelr reside;iu. They have combined lhelr forces to form a commit· tee, under lhe direcUon ol a Golden West College d .. partmenl head who actually &parked lhe project. After about six months of work that panel 15 now seeking money from the clUes involved, primarily to hire a consultant Investment In such an expert is prob- ably a wise move. It also seems equitable Iha! the panel ask Newport Beach for less than the other communities will pay -five cents per Inhabitant loslead of 10 cents -because Ne"'l'°rt Beach already has expended con· oiderable effort since the establishment of a CATV Iran· chise several years ago. Irvine. also 'with its own !ran· chise, ia not involved in the project. Now that taxpayers' dollara are being sought, bow· ever, it becomes incumbent on this 1tudy committee to be particularly conscientioua lo keeplog the public in· formed of its progress. People Often distrust that wNch they don't under· •land. County Rights vs. Mesa's Costa Mesa 15 now braced for a fight with the county over the welfare office county officials want to open In the city's Mesa de! Mar residential nelghborh9"'1. Monday nigh4 city councilmen oided with Mesa de! Mar homeowners who don't want the weUare office at 1055 Er Camino Drive. The council rejected a zone ex· ception permit for use of the now empty medical build· log there. tend they don't need to obey city zoning laws. Tho is$ue Involves tho county 's prHDtpUve righu and whether they apply to leased buildings u well u county-owned faclllties. County olllcials should recognize that the use they plan for the build.inf simply Is not In keeplnJ with lhe residential nature o the community. A medical build· Ing . In a small shopping center, yes; but a high·usage operation such as the one contemplated is wrong and the city should continue to fight it. And, the county should be ashamed of itself for trying to break down any city's zonlog laws. New Benefits for City The proposed South Coast Plaza Hotel will bring at least four distinct benefits to Costa Mesa. The 350-room luxury hotel -to be bull! jointly by Western International Hotels of Seattle and the Seg- erstrom Family -will give a tremendous boost to the city's prestige. Western operates 62 major hotels, in· cludin~ such widely acclaimed facilities as the Century Plaza m Los Angeles and the Sl. Francis In San Fran· cisco. · Economically, the big hotel can be a valuable asset. It will provide an estimated $40,000 annually In prop- erty taxes alone, plus additional revenue from sales tax and bed tax. Western «;>fficials also say the hotel will provide 350450 local Jobs, and the need for such jobs In this area is clear. The hotel's construction is also another major de- velopment in what the Segerstrom Family refers to as South Coast Town Center, which covers most of the commercial development near Bristol Street and Sun· flower Avenue. But the battle may only just be starting. The zone exception waa requested by the city on behalf of the county u a technical procedure. County officials con· South Coast Plaza Hotel is a welcome addition to the community. c •TAKE IT AWAY SEFORE IT MESSES UP HIS MINI>.. ---· - Things Are Made for Dear Gloomy Gus Critics Over.look an Increasingly Obvious Trut h People Electricity's Environmental· Role During a session of the National Safety C.Ongresa: in Cll.lcago recently, one of the safety research expert.I pointed out that roadside "guard rails" put up to prevent highway accidents are often more dangerowi than the accidents they are ' aupposed to pn!vtnl. Another researcher, at the 1ame aession, said that ezpensive and elaborate beams to protect road &Jina actually proved more fatal than before. Within a week after one rail was put up, five per· aons died in a crash again.st lt -where- upon, the problem was solved by erect. ing "a $2 wooden 1ign" that would break away when struck by a car. I BA VE LONG insiJ!ed that llie people who design highways, and the engineer• who build them, are so concerned with tomething called "the Dow of vehicular traffic" that they Ignore, or minimize, tbe human element involved lD driving a car. One of the prime dangers of a technical and vocational education -and this is the kind of education most peoPle get in our society -is that the vocation, which ahould be a means to an end, becomes an end in Ilse~. Instead of a teclmicol aystem working for a greater social good -and understanding Its proper rela- tionship to that good -it begins to work for its own sake. TlDS IS THE KIND of '"reversal of values" we have seen time and time We have now had another death and four serious injwiea on Costa Mesa'• "death alley." Isn't it time now to afford the cost of fixing that absurd Estancia bill~ -R.M.O. Tiii• ... ,.,,.. NfleCfl ""'"" ...... Mt M«UlrllY .,.._ et thl ............. SllMI ..... "'" " ... , hi. o.llY ,, .... To the Editor : In recent letters to new11papert advocating various schemet to reduce the generation and consumption of electric energy as means of preserving the environment, an incru!ingly obvious truth seems to have been overlooked. Electricity is not the environmental problem. Electricity is a major part of the .solution to that problem. Ats the noted political scientist and economist Peter Drucker bas said: again In our blihlY leclmiciJed aociety. It "Everything we need to do to clean up becomes more inlpbrtant to protect the the envlrorunenl ralse.s the (electrical) 1lgn than the mctorilt -and . ., the &ign energy needs by seyerat Qrder11 of la aupported by a metal 1-l>eam, whidi ii magnitude. To be SUt<, bulI\lilli electric 1 f., more !ala! object of collfsion thin powar stations hu ill problerrll. But by the sign. not building them, we Ire' jual laying "Expense" ii at.so a paradoxical part of ourselves open to catastropblc: dangers this inhuman equaUon. If 8 device is not very far out. The greatest obstacle to more costly, it will be used, whether it is any effective attack on the environment more eUecuve or not. To the technical today may well be the opposition to our mind, whatever ii newer and more er-electric power stations." pensive ls automatically auperhr, and it MORE, NOT LESS, electrlc energy Is ii unthinkable that a $2 wooden 1lgn abould go "unprotected" ·by a ffiO"us~ari'°iia:,,._-ilth,.e..,answer-ttrenvtronmental problems. dollar ·V-wedge guard rail that looks stun-There Ls increasing recognition in .. i ..... and · · 1y government and elsewhere of the growing ........ 11 precue 80• need for more eledricity for recycling I HAVE SPOIEN before about com-waste productJ, 1ewage treatment, water pont• that have nearly (ODO broke poUutlon control and allemativea to the buylnJ or renting higl>prlced computer internal combustion eJlllne. equipment not so IQLJic:h because the com· In thia connection, a leading eastern pany needed tt u became corporate newspaper reported Oct. 31 that Dr. Rene pride and vanity compelled the purchase Dubos, the distinguished biologist and of the latest teclmoloo. No matter how author, "pointed out that all known much Jt fouls up the WfJ'kl, or how ill· technological methods of reducing or prepared the company may be to pro-elim1nating most fonns of pollution were p-am and run the computer, it become& a based on the availability of sufficient l)'D1bol of ''progress" and "success." electric power, which itself ls in serious In fact, tt 11 usually the people who ques~on." pride lhenuelves the most on being "hard-headed'' who are the most cap.. tlvated and duped by such symboli.m1; they are so Infatuated by Thingness that they totally fall to grasp lhe reality that things are made for people, snd not the ether way around. Extending Flower Lile ABOUT TW0.11111UlS of all eleclricity sold by utilities in this country is used in commercial and industrial appli cations. Curtailing the use of electric power in oommerce and industry could limit the production of goods and services with a resultant adverse effect on jobs and pt?rsonal income. With few exceptions, the first workers to be laid off are those with the least skills -largely the already burdened, low·income residents of the inner city. By JAMES II:. WHETMORE Senator, ,slh Dlotrlct Since we are all ln 1 holiday mood, I would like. to digress from a more or less polJUcal tone, and 1hart 1 bit of ln- rormaUon with you that Is ln keeping with the season. II the join!_ efforts ol C.lllornla srowers of cut flowers and cultivated greens and the University ot C&li!omla'1 tgricultural extension service peraonnel pays off, future Christmases may see the dawning of a day when the fragile beauty of fresh-cut flowers Js an element that bas endured past the holidays. Post.ha"est handling and steps to ltngthtn "shelf life" have long been a matter of concern to a California 1 ... lfu1try lhat. ln 1970, produced $82.7· mlTilon worth of cut Ooweni and ereens. llolidoy Dowen are b(J busln.., In •veral Callfomla counue:s. BORnCVLTIJIUSTS 1lresa the fm. pnrtance of an overnight period of post- harvest "conditioning" prior to shipment. Their procedure ls to immerse stems of fresh<ut Oowers in distilled or de·ionir.ed water with chemtcals to prevent plugging of stems, halt the growth of bacteria and yeast, Md reduce the high pH levels common Jn tap water. They provide for the f J o W er ' s metabolism by using sugar. Tests In- dicate that, while 2 percent sugar meets the needs of chrysanthemums and roses, carnations need a IOluUon that ii at least 10 percent 11ug1r. 'The life of I no\'f'er -already enhanc· ed by the grower'• pre-oondlUonlng - can be further e:tl<nded in the home. Fluoridt.1 and cb1orlde1, sucll as are found In aoftentd water, are very tox ic to cut fiowera. Consumers are advised to Ulfl the same disUlled water they employ ln thelr &team Irons. n.<utling \he ottm1 and use of commuclal flower preoervaUveo .ioo help to prolong flower life. . ..--------B r 0eo,.,,e -------., Dear Georre: rm a bachelor. Why do ...011 keep trying to get me married oln I want to r:r AY I bacbelor. M1 trlendl -·t bell••• lt Wbat Clll I dot PAUL R. Dur Piii! R.: w-::.= It's odd. bol tt aema u u peoplt Clll'l otand !ht . \. Idea af 1 11111 not befnc married. You have to be ..,,. careful I ...Wd !lb to oplaln 11111 to "'" -.lly. Wbal are 1'l" dolnc IVedneoday n(Jlltt lly wll•'• nleet la coming ln dlllllU .•• (Send your probleDIJ to Geor&• Ind !aoe eacll da7 wllll ... leu Pl>llal• stamp!) Some critics cf the electric: power Industry have refe?Ted to 90-CBlled frivolous USEjS of electMclty, but without defining the \erm, and without Indicating how much they think e I e c t r I c C<!nsumption might be reduced. We estimate that the total usage by all small appliances in 1970 was less than 4 perctnt of the total kilowatt-hours told In the United States. Included in the list of some S5 small appliances are sewing machines, vacuu m cleaners, loa!ters, and clocks among others, wtdcb I do not believe many people would con.sider frlvoloua. NEl'mER DO I believe that many people would classify u frivolous iuch major aflpliances as air condltion:rs er even television sets. It would aeem manifesUy unfair to make ft more difficult and costly for Jow.lncome families to realize the benefits or using these and other appllanm. Electric power operations do have an effect on the environment and the electric ulillly lndllltry ls dedicated to reducing thi.s environm ental Impact to a minimum. The great btnefits of electricity must not be IOlll sight of In our CODCtro for envlronmentaJ improvement. Wutelul ""'' of energy ahould certainly be avoided, but discouraging the uae ol lledrlclty for aound environmaital, ooclal. and economk purposes would ...Wt In a oerioua dluervlce to the Amtrlcan _people In their quest for • belltr quality of Ufe- W. DONHAM CRAWFORD Pruldenl Ed1aon Eloctflc llllUtul• New York Clljl ('.,,,,.,....,.,,.,. ... "I~ '" \!!. '\'!'!' l. M~.ilbox .,..:.; -Ni. • ) Letters tram readns art wlcmru. Normall11 toriter1 1hould convey their messages fn 300 worcb or less. Th• right to condni.se letttr1 to fit IJXJC• or cUminatt libeol ta: re1erwd. All let- ter1 mu.rt inclt.ldt ligna.ture and mail- ing cddrt.fl, but names may be with.- held on t"fqut'.SC •I nftidtnt reason is opparrht Poetrg will not bf pub- fi.fh<d. Eleetmal itJoratorlum To the Editor: Whoever was responsible for the ed- itorial "Battin's Simple Answer" (DAILY PfLOT, Dec. 28) appeara to he guilty of the cardinal journalistic sin of failure to check out the validity of his basic premise. (The editorial wa11 critical of Board of Supervisors Chalnnan Robert Battin's simplistic approach to the problem of meeting future electrical energy needs. -Editor). The writer obviously acctpted without investigation the Edison Company's assertion that it is two years behind in the construction of generating facilities, and that severe power shortages are imminent. The question should have been posed: Two years behind what? THE 001\fP ANY is on1y behind, u a result of responsible action by governmental agen cies, in Us plan to provide for a doubled Orange County population by 1980, regardless cf the environmental effects. It Is just that prospect, I believe, that Jnffipted Bob Battin to propose a two year morator· ium on electrical hook-ups. Such a moratorium is simp ly one of the few effective ways to curb our explosive growth until we can decide whether bigger is, after 111, really better. The slmpUclty that your editorialist objected to is actually the beauty of it, and the contention that the problem ls horribly complex is nothing more than self· serving obstructionism. THE POWER COMPANIES' threat.. of brownouts and b I a c k o u t s are disingenuous attempts at coercion. In fact, iuch condltlOM could only be created by the dellberate acceplance by these companies of more customers than they could adequately serve with elisting facilities. Fortunately, there a r e adequate regulations (note to the Ediscn CO.) to prevent iuch irresponsibility, through action ln the courts. ROBERT D. RIES R u in ing the Desert To the Editor: The people of cauromla have been bombarded by articles. advertisements, etc. In the various media telling of what a thrill It Is to "really enjoy the environment" by getting there on "off. the-road" vehicles. Let's set the record stralght : Yes, It is a great thrill to ru~h across the desert and over hill.I ; no, It Is not enjoyln,11 the environment. ~le the contrary, the&e activities are rapidly destroying the environment they are going Ihm to "enjoy." I do nol believe !bat people should be kepi completely out of the wlldern•ss areu or that the1t1 tracts be kept as museums, but these precious lands mUJt be used wltb utmost care. A few bllr.es and 4-wheer recreational vehicles have litlle impact on the land, bul the muslve lnvaslon of great hordes thal now tn\•t l all of our Sou1bcrn Calllomla arw can and do ..... -dama&e. THE NOISE OF countless motorcycles and other RV1 destroys the very qtlletude which Is the greatest asset for man In the wild luds. The effect of the ''off-the- road" vehicles goes much furth er, however. The entire desert ecosystem is endangered by its over-use. Because the desert hills have so little ground cover, the heavy rain runoff fonns great gullies and washes where the vehicles have rutted the slopes. Continued use makes the problem worse by killing the scant vegetation and compacting the soil, causing even greater erosion. Many of the "off.the-road" fan1 do not realize that each "worthless aacebulh" houses a complete biological eomttrunlty with its collection of Insects, reptiles, rodents, etc. AU of which a.re de~dent upon the brush habitat for survival. The spirited dashing across the desert Oats and hllls by SC<!reS, hundreds, and (in a few cases) thous ands, of bikes and .f.. wheelers destroys countless numbers of these uniquely interelilng communllles. Mll.5T OF THE people who operate the RV11 are out for decent fun. meaning no harm. Never would they set fire to a forest; yet, by tbelr acUons, they have doomed an area to destruction. Due to the slow rite of plant growth ln the desert, it is quite possible that the heavy use of one area in a abort time could cause so much damage that recovery would be slower than after a bot fire in a timbered area. In modern man's ceaseless search for recreation mo11t of us take a very selfish viewpoint -what can the earth give man? Thus each •ct we perfonn la measured by Its effect upon man only. It is time for man to reallu that he ia: not alone, but Is only one of many dillertnt occupant11 of this planet. It Is tragic that one plant or animal, let alone entire communities, must perish s 1 mp I y because of man's desire for ftm. EARL L. HUBBS AFL-CIO Rebutt al To the Editor: Your recent editorial (Nov. 23) on Preslclent Nixon'11 visit to the AFJ..,C'IO convention conveyed a fal se impression that the President was mistreated. No doubt this was cauled by the inac:curatt diariea White H°""" olflc!ala made to the press. I beUeve ll Is Important to correct these lnaceuracles. ll Is not lnle that Mr. Meany laUed to escort the President to the podium. He left the stage, joined an escort ccmmlttee ln conducting the President to the seat of honor and made the traditlonal introduction, "Ladles and Gentlemen, the Prealdent of the Uni led tateo." The delegllles rooe and applauded both wllen the President entered the hall and when be WIS introduced. IT Ill NOO' TRUE !hat the omlnlon of "Rufne11 and F1our1sbes" and "Hall to the Chier' was meant to embarra11 the President. Two violin• and a piano wert the only instruments present. Nelthtr ' tune can be played adequately with web a limited musical group. And music inadequate ln the point of comedy would have been worse thin 110 mutlc at all. ft 11 not true that the President wu relegated to "lhe HCOnd row." He occupied the first seat ln the guest section on the plaUorm -the teal tradltlonally r t s e r v e d for the convention'• most honortd guests. Jl was p~laely the 1ame 0011Uon In the past occupied by Pmld•nt• Johnaon and Kennedy, and at Ud1 convention by the Prime Minister ol Jamaica, Huab L. Shearer, another cblef of state. IT (Ill NOT TRUE lhal the President w11 jttred or booed by the dt1•111t1. Ht was , indeed. applauded no less than eight times. There was laughter tbal mli;ht be considered derisive, when the President declared that his price freeze has been a "remarkable success" and urged the delegates, "if you don't think so, go hom1 and ask your wives." Americans still have a constltutlona1 right to laugh and to disagree with the President. You did not note or ccimment on the President's snub of the escort committee upon leaving the platfonn. But auch a snub did Laka place. Up to the end of lhe Prealdenl'1 aj>llcb every !~ , k place •?ding fP 1 tlmetableJ worked out bf the Secret Service. The committee was sc:hed~ tO escort tht Presldtat out ol the hall. But when Mr. Meaey tllllled ~ tbe microphone alter e.ipreaslng the convention's thanks, the President hsd disappeared. Mr. Nixon swept past the escort committee, Jeft the stage and plunged into tbe crowd. MANY OF THE 2,000 persons pre•ent 1urged toward the comer or lhe hall where Mr. Nixon was. After several mlnutes, Mr. Meany did request that the "delegates and guests please take their aeals" -I think gnoatly to the rellef af the Secret Service. It was after order was restored, and after President Nixon had left the hall. that Mr. Meany said "We'll now proceed with Act Two," aod the convention returned to its work. Mr. Nixon waa the Invited gueat ol Ille AFJ.,.CiO. He waa invited on Seplembtr 23, but chose not to respond to the invitation until 12 hours before the convention opened. The Whl1e Uouu lnY!ted the major television networks to broadcast his address live, without asking us if It would be possible. It wa1 no' possible without forcing the eviction of more than _. accred.lted delegates from their seats. THE MOST MYSTERIOUS White House request w11 for an off.stage microphone, where an u n n a me d ennoun~r would introduce Prelldent Nixon. This request was rejected ln favor ot the more proper and more personal lnlroducUon of the Pre•ldenl by Mr. Meany. It 11 Interesting that the otorlea about dlscourleay originated not from lhl reporters covering the A-F L • C' I O convention but from the White House. The reporters on the scene aecu.rately reported the President'• receptloa u polite, but cold. ALBET J, ZACK Dlr.ctor of Departmenl of Pub!lc RdaU... AJPL.CIO Wublngtoo, D.C, OtlANGI COAST , DAILY PILOT Robfrf N. Wud, Plll>lflllfr TllOfll& !Ct<OI~ Editor Alb•rt W. Batu Editorial Pogc .Editor 'TIM edltodol .... of lht DaJtr Pilot Hf.kl to Worm and stimu- late l'ftlderl by Pf'ClenUflC t.hll new1paper'1 oplnlons and com- menta.zy on topb ot tnt.ttee:L W •t:nlneaincc, by provldlnt a tonun (()f' ttie UJ)l'f'llton or ·our ~ oplnto"" and by ..-nllol !ht di\<ene vkw))olnt. ot lntonnet -. lf'l'V'ttl and 1pokfentD • to'*9 of u....,. Wednesday, January 8, 1972 } i • I ? J • . • Democrat Scramble Muskie's Entry Makes It Seven By..U-. Pml ID1en1Uoaal Sen. Edmund S. MU>k!e's ol- llclal entry Into the presiden- tial scramble bu swelled the field of declared Democratic candidates to seven -with fll'ltt indlcatlqns It will grow to 10 or more belore very tong. Muakle stepped In Tuesday night Jn I nationally televised ·~ recorded 11 his co~ tage on the Maine aeaco&3t. He presented I Ill! ol P'°' blemr whJcb be said were not good enough for America and promlaed a "new beginning" toward aolvlng them. The other declared can- dldatea besides Muskie are Sena. George & McGovern (D- All H46 Copt,ers Grounded ... S.D.), Henry M. J1ckl0n (D- .Wuh.), Vince Hlrtlte (D- lnd.), and Eugene J. McCarthy ([).Minn.), p I u I mayors John V. Lindsay of New York and Sam Yorty of Los Angeles. Sen. Hubert H. Humphery (D-Mlnn.), will announce h1I cendidacy on Monday In f'hll. adelphJa and similar action ls expect<d !ale lnlm Hop. Shirley C!Wbolm (D-N.V.), and p<riiaps Alabama Gov. George C. Wal1""e. Rep. Wil- bur D. Milli CD-Arie.), hu aid he will not run In the primal'· les but may emerge as a can- dJdate at the convention. An official Democratic can- Ul"I T11tPIMlle MUSKIE BITES LIP AT NEWSMEN'S QUERY Candidacy Announced On Nationel TV T1lk Hoffa to Campaign For Prison Reform didate for the vice presidential nomlnation also a p p e a r e d Tuesday in the form of former Massachusett! Gov. Endicott Peabody. He filed a nominating petition to run in the New Hampshire primary for vice president "because it l! time that the people had a say in wbo should be elected DETROIT (UPI) - Former ecutive clemency by President WASHINGTON (AP) -The to the second most important Teamsters Union President Nixon, said he would fight "to Navy has grounded all H46 public office in the land." James R. Hoffa plans to con-clear my name" and that of helicopters pending in-duct a nationwide campaign the labor movement. vestlgaUon of three crashes McGovern llald he had no II-for prison reform as well as a The former Teamster boss Which killed I• Marines In the lusions about a landslide for personal baUle to c I e a r _ · ed arm welco e • hL~v a w m Far East, It said Tuesday. himself but ''Ed Muskie. is himself of the charges that led from Michigan and Detroit Two of the Mar Jn e going to know that he'll been to his imprisonment. AFL-CIO leaders at a cocktail helicopters crashed at sea in 1 hard fight." "I've had a long, rocky road party reception. He embraced while operating off the Humphrey's office an-the last 50 months ... a road men and women alike as he helicopter carrier Tripoli in nounced that he will declare that's undeniably prejudiced entered the room and received the Indian Ocean. Seven his candidacy in Philadelphia against those of us ln the labor an ovation as he took the Marines lost their lives in next Monday by entering the movement." Hoffa told a podium. these two crashes. Pennsylvania primary for that jovial gathering of his old He said it was "a very grati- The Tripoli was sent into the 1tate'1 182 convention delegate labor coJ)eagues Tuesday. . fying feeling to have the labor Indian Ocean, along wlth nine votes. He will then fly to Hoffa, released from the movement in Detroit come other U.S. Naval veue.111, dur-Florida to begin a whmle stop Le~burg, Pa., fed .er a I here tonight to renew ing the brief Ind.la·Paklstan tour of that etate which ls pen~tentlar.v tv'11 c1 ~· · ! friendships ... not forgetting ._w.,arii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihoiiiildlngiiiiii•.;p.,riiimaryiiiiiiMiiaiircbiiiilii4ii. iiiiiiChristmasiiiiiiiiiiiidiiiu•e .to.•.n.a.ct•o•f•ex"l-1 the days we were together r before I got into this trouble.'' PRE tk1ft £d'@t INVENTORY /fe(; ClGttltl,~8 REDUCTIONS UP TO 75% ALL FALL Ir HOUDA Y MERCHANDISE GOES! \ Polyester, D1cron Wool, Acetate R09ular to $SO.OO Prints ind Solidi Rt9ular to $40.00 R'9ular length Ragular to · $30.00 PANT SUITS $15.00 to $30.00 LONG DRESSES $8.00 to $19.00 ----- DRESSES $8.00 to $15.00 Hoffa, Who sen>ed 58 months of a l:J..year prison sentence for mail fraud and jury tampering, planned to leave today for a 60-<lay vacation in Miami. Fla., with his wife, Josephine, who is suffering from a heart ailment. Hoffa said when he returns he plam to sign ':IV with 2ll agency that will set up speak- ing engagements around the nation for him to conduct his prison reform campaign. He told an impromptu news conference that "if anything needs reforming" it is the na- tion'• prison system. Pneumonia Strikes Astronaut CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) - Apollo ta astronaut Charles M . Duke has been hospiWlud with bacterial pneumonia, but oU!cials uld the Illness should not allect hi! plllllled March 17 launch to the moon. Dute, 38, was admitted to ne&rt>y Patrick Air Force Base hospital Tuesday after com- plaining of a cold and 1 had cough. Dr. John T. Teegen said the astronaut's condition wu not serious and that he wa1 re11tlng comfortably. Teegen Bald the recup- erative per_iod for b&cterial pneumorua is estimated at 10 days to two weeb. A1tronaut chief Donald K. Slayton said the illnesa should not have 1 serious impact on the Apollo 16 crew training schedule. Duke Dew to the Cape from · Houston Monday nlgbt with Apollo 16 commander.John W. Young. Physicians said neither Young nor the third Apollo 16 crewman, Thomas K. Mat- tingly, have shown any sign Of illness. Young and Duke are scheduled to spend three days exploring a rugged stretch of the nloon's central highlands near the crater Descartes. Mattingly will remain in lunar orbit. Delaware Trooper Shot Dead 'CHESTER, Pa. (UPI) -A Delaware state trooper was shot to death and another seriously wounded early today in a gun battle with two rob- bery suspects near t h e Penns yl van i a-Delaware border. More than 100 police officers from both states started an extensive manhunt for the suspects, believed to be a man and a woman. A spokesman for t h e Delaware State Police said the troopen chased the couple along Route 202 north of Wilmington, Del., following armed holdups at a Delaware motel and -motel just acr o111 the line in Pemµ,iylvania 1 DAILY PILOT tr 3 Accused of Conspiracy In Penn Central Plunder PlllLADELPlllA (AP) -A former Penn r.entral finance challman, David C. Bevan, and two of his bualne!s assocletes have been accuaed of conspiring to divert more than '21 million from the railroad's t r e a s u riy for themselves and others. Dlsl Atty. Arlen Specter, who obtained the arrest Wat• rant.I on criminal charges that resulled from a yeer-long probe ci Penn central'• fl. nancial activities, said the three men are e~ed to sur- render here for arraignment. The warrants said Bevan conspired with Wall Street broker Charles J. Hodge and retired Air Force Gen. Albert Lassiter and 0 substantlally dralned the resources of the Perm Central, contributing to tis bMknlplcy In Jt1De 19?0." The railroad, the nation's largest, la now undergolng reorganization under t h e supervlalon of U.S. District Court. The PeM central Itself, In • lawsuit filed last April, has ac- cused Sevan: Hn<tge and former railroad Treuurer William R. Gerstnecker of consplrlng for "personal P'°' fit, gain and unjust enrlcJ>. ment," and said monetary damage was at least $6& million. The 57:page compl&lnt filed Tuesday by Specter accused Bevan, Hodge and Lasslter of jolnlng together to cheat and defraud the railroad. It alleged two m a j o r schemes: -A plan to establish a worldwide air freight and pusenger aystem to ultlmat .. ly benefit a travel agenc1 which they, the ir relatives and friends privatel y owned. -"11-fanlpulating over '85 million in Penn Central ~ vestments" to benefit Penphil, 8 private investment club formed by Bevan and Hod~e, who was the railroad's chief investment adviser. Bevan, in a statemenl released by his lawyer, called the allegations "incredible" and "a grave ml5U1:ke." ~e demanded an immediate trial "so that I can at least be vi&- dicated." "I have been the scapegoat Jong enough," Bevan said, referring In the PeM Central'• collapse. · 23rd ANNIVERSARY -JAN 7 l/3 TO 1/2 OFF ANDOmN MORE HONEST VALUE SALE OF WOMEN'S AND MEN 'S SPORTSWEAR, LINGERIE, ROBES, PANTS, DRESSES, PANT SUITS, DRESS SHIRTS, SPORT SHIRTS, K~ITS, SLACKS, BATH TOWELS, lADIES' WARM SlEEPWtAR-AlL BARGAINS. MAJOR CREDIT CARDS MIN'I PAMOUI llllAND llAMI YllGtN woo~ IPOIT INtlTI Rog. 16.00 to 22.00 REDUCfD TO CLEAR •••••• 1.99 to 11.99 SPORT JACKETS R09. 38.00 to ~2.00 ...... NOW 19.99 GREAT SELECTIONS OF LADIES' PANTS, TOPS, BLOUSES, PANT SUITS-SKIRTS AND COORDINATES OPEN FRIDAY EVES. 'TIL 8:00 P.M. IN COSTA ME5A IT'S DllPAllTMllNT llTQllE 1816 NEWPORT Bl VD., COST A MESA • PARK CONVINl!NTLY JUST A SllP flOM EAST EHTUNCE AT END OF MAG/jOlJA. Long ind Regul1r length R09ular to $45.00 PLAY SUITS $10.00 to $23.00 THE SHOE SALE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR! Je1n1, Bll1ic Styted PANTS Rt9ular to $25 .00 $5.00 to $12.00 SWEATERS Wool end Acrytic AND TOPS Ragular to $20.00 $3.00 to $9.00 TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF co.ORDINATE SPORTSWEAR 1/3 OFF REGULAR PRICE USI YOUI Wlf SI.AL CHAiet. U.NIAMlllCAlD • MAITll CHAl•I THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES AVAILABLE AT EACH OF OUR EIGHT GREAT SOUTHLAND LOCATIONS: 204 Morine, Balboa Island 270 I. 17th St., Co1t1 Mt11 321 Mein St., El Segundo 3333 llrl1tol, So. Coast Pl111 7717 ldl,..r, Huntltlflon Beach 2AO Bro.tdway, ~uni Beach 4000 W. Chopm1 n, City C ........ Or~"" Moll of Or-2212 N. Ora"" Miii ...... ..... LADIES' MEN'S DRESS SHOES, PANT SHOES, DRESS I LEISURE SHOES, SANDALS, SllPPll!S I OTHERS. ./' FLORSHEIM I OTHERS • R'9. to $25. R'9. to $33.95 ,. NOW NOW ' s2. 90 TO 140 90 SZ.90 TO 24w90 .. HUNDREDS OF PAIRS • • • ALL F«OM OUR REGULAR STOCK PLEASE ... ALL SALE MERCHANDISE FINAL. NO IXCHANGES OR REFUNDS 1052 IRYINE • • 1..1 ~eaf Pfeadure '' •• a • STORE OPEN$ 9:30 A.M. THURSDAY MORNING. OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. (JJ M-e/itfBBOEB YY! r• 1•n11llf J,!11r • NEWPORT IEACH • 548-8684 I • '