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Home My WebLink About1970-12-08 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa17 • • ' .• Soldi~r ·~t My Lai •neinsed-to Shoot~ . . - s.~rean1ing Civilians • DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER. 8, 1970 VOL. u,'No. tta. I llC'TION5, d f'Ae ll Shootout Trio • • 'Uf'I T91ffll ... DIES', AT HOSPITAL Sheriff's Deputy Wallace Glider .Crash Kills Mes an; Ohio Buddy A frail sailplane towed aloft over Lake Elsinore glid into a sicb?ning spin Mon· day afternoon, carrying a Costa Mesa man and his visiting Oh lo buddy 3.000 feet to instant dea th on th'e dry lake bed. . Raymond J. Bouchard.,:24. of 207 E. 16th Place, and David W. Jefflrs, 26, o£ Nashport , Ohio, were dead an atrival at a local hospital. , No im"mediate cause could!be determin- ed for the crash. which occurred mOments after th e glider ~s released from a tow plane that pulled ft; aloft from Sk}~ark Airport in Elsinore. I . ''The cable was dropped and shortly thereafter they wenl into a ~ghl·ha~d 1pin and never recovered .. _ 1 a l d (Su GLIDER. Page %)\ or .. ge ' Coat ll'eathl)r You'll ha ve to . drive by lnstru. ~' ments tonight when the first big fog of the winter season rolls in. Wednesday will be haiy with . temperature11 in the 68 lo 72 bracket. INSmE TODAY Have 11ou el)tr· wondered wha t it would be like to wear a nightgown tnstead of a formal to a ball~ Reaction i! told bll Bea Anderson, Page 13. Ootr 17 ~ CHRISTMAS Ct!lllnll I Clltot-lllt U11 lt Clt111!1ef t2oHI C1mk1 1J Cr.1~ 11 OMt!l ·Ntlkn t Dllferc1• t l!dll~ltl l'ffl ' lllltrllll!ll'lll!I n l'ln1nt1 n.11 llff'IKIM U """ Ltlldlf'I U M111M!t I = l'Vllfl u pq11tf11I MM W 0!'11111 CMn,., t ..... , .. 11 Jfll(-Mtt11:1t1 ft.II ,..""'""" ,, t-ltlt" It Wlllflllr I Wflllt Wnll '' Wll'l'l.,,'I N .... 11>11 WtrN Ntwl ... • '' .. •' ! , ....... WOUNDEl>rlN.<HAND, KNEE Sheriff'• 'Daput•( C..,,pbell Suspect Moreno Cuba Cuts Back Sugar Quotas For Next Year MIAMI , Fla. (AP) -Facing mounting economic difficulties, Premier Fktel Castro has scaled dowp Cuba's 1971 augar production quota to seven million tons '\. and rearranged the cilendlr to achieve it. · The bearded prime mini$ler announced Monday niglit that neit Jt•r'a -iuiarCane harvest would start this month. As a con· 1 sequence, CUbans will Ce I e b r a t e ·. Christmas and New Year'11 holidays in \ July. Also put off until next summer ls 1 the observance of the 12th annlversary of \Castro's assumption of power. This would normally have been TraffiCStop Brings Shots In Compton A pair or young Los Angeles County 11heriff's deputies were shot.--on.e fatally -early today in Compton , by a La Habra man who was killed by the dying lawman. The shooting erupted after a rouUne traffic stop. Dead are Deputy Lou Wallace, 28, who succumbed at St Francis Hospital 1n Lynwood and Manuel R. Moreno, 22, La Habra, who 'A'as pronounced dead at the shooting scene. Deputy Al Campbell. 28, was listed 1n fair condition at St. Francis Hospital, with .bullet wounds in the knee and hand, suffered in a scuffle with the armed suspect. Coroner's deputies said sec on a I capsule.a and s whitish powder believed to be heroin were found on th! slain suspect's body. The incident was touched off when the deputies began to search Moreno and Ile whipped out a pistol, Wounding Campbell in the knee,-then the hand. Moving to aid his partner, Deputy Wallace took a slug in the abdomen - emP,tying his own gun at Moreno -then collapsed as he crawled to the patrol car to radio for help. ,. Deputy Campbell crawled to the vehl· cle and successfully summoned aid. His partner nf!ver regained con- 11elousness. Coast Man Died Of Heart Attack Orange C.ounty coroner'11 invettigators toda.y said · a heart / condition . wu responsible for the death Nov. 14 of Newport Beach resider\t Nicholas A. Miller. Miller,-28, was rOund~ dea<r abOard ... the boat on which he lived in Newport Beach. Investigators said no immediate cause .of death was apparent, and subsequent tests showed tht young man died of a heart coodiUon. Celebrated Jan. 2. . c..tro had ataked the pr ... tige of ~ .Quake Ripples Japan revolution on an oyer-opUmiattc pro-' But No Dama"e Found duction of 10 million tons for Ulla year'a • e harvest and failed. TOKYO (UPI) -A weak earthquake ¥We have a large Imbalance In lrade under the Pacific Ocean was felt ln Tok· wltti the Soviet Union.'' Castro told a yo but ltO damage was reported. wor:ker11' conference. "The nea!Slltles of .~ The earthquake took place at 4:38 p.m. the L\COuntry call for seven mlllkm tona if · Monday. The Central Meteorok>Qlcal we 'f&nt to Illuminate our housu, proVlde Agency said the epicenter was n e a r the fteceasiUes, our food . Tori Island, about (375 miles) south of "~n with aeven million, our favor-Tokyo, Wider the open sea. Weak ahoCks able bialance of payments ll larce . . ... were ·felt In Tckyo, Yokohama and areas " ' to Lht north. I ' , •• .· • • f ~s- . • Hogties S.~ra1nhle . . ' Sho.wtlown Nearing . . In Nevada Court • .. • ., ·It:: • - -• t.,. Slaill--Mesan Gives-Life W>oman Living Nornially After Pancre~ 'Transplant 81 Al\tJruR R. VINSEL Of "'' Cllll't f'llll '"" A young woman sufferiag from a di11ea11e that would have been fatal is now looking forward to a normal life, follow- ing a rare surgical transplant in which she received the pancreas of a Costa MeM murder vi ctim. The patient Is now listed in good con· dition at Orange County Medical Center 13 days later, but officials decline to idea· For mer Sol.dier 'Ref used to Kill' My Lai Civilians FT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI) - A soldier who was under lit Lt. William L. Calley's command at My Lal testified today he refused to obey Calley's order to shoot screaming clvlllana in a ditch where mothers piled atop their children to save them from automatic rifle fire. The witness, Jamel! Joseph Dursi, employe of an electrical manufacturing firm in Brooklyn, N.Y., was the 35th pro- duced' by the government in its attempt to convict the diminutive C8lley of the premeditated mur~er of 102 civilians in the Vietnamese village March 115, 1968. His testimony followed that of another former soldier who aald he watched Calley act as the lone executioner of fi~e to 10 separate groups brought to the ditch during a 90-mlnute perlld. Oursi, a huge man with black hair, aldeburns and mustache, said he waa a private first class in the platoon Calely commanded. After his testimony, Capt. Aubrey M. Da11iel tn. the prosecutor, told the court Dur11l probably was the last prosecution •w1thess, bUl lhlt 'he would 'not rest the government cqe without .Ina.king an ef· ' fort to find twl more witneues .he ha.a been tryln& to loc.ate. ours! 11ld at Calley's order, he, Pfc Paul D. 0Meadlo, 'arSd Calley ·put their rifles In the port anns posiUon am· puabo ed people Into_. ditch at My. Lai. · "Sarni! Nr\ed to' <!r)I and they w.,.. yelling," he ,11fd. "Meadlo wu, crying and pushing !ht people. We WeNO ordered to ahoot by Ll' Calley. . "l don't remember his exact words, but he said aomethlng like: 'Start firing.• "Calley and Meadlo 1tarted tiring into the dltCh down at the people. Mead.lo turned to me and told me : 'Shoot! Why don't you shoOt?' "He' 'jif'AI crying and yelling to me. "l just aald: 'I can't! 1 won't!' and J (Set CAU.EY, P•ae t) . t Wy her at this 1tag~ or convale~nce. TransplanUng of the delicate. com· plicated· metabolic organ is done only as a last resort. Parents of Kenneth S. Woodruff, 19. of 2U3 Pacific Ave., Costa Mesa , agreed to the procedure when be auceumbed Thank.!giving Eve of hopeless head rn. juries. A medical team from UC Irvine suc- cessfully transplanted a pancreas i.nd kidney 16 !DOntha ago into a HunUngton Beach 'Woman's bodyf when fewer than 20 had been performed In surgical h.i.!Jtory. Mrs. Cara Ramey r es p on.ded dramatically. only to be killed in an ironic car-truck collision last summer. The unidentified recipient bl Woodruff'• healthy pancreas has been moved out of the inte~sive care unit where be, died 1J da ys ago, nurses confirmed Monday . Woidruff suffered multiple skull frac- tures and extensive brain damage Nov. (See TRANSPLANT, Pace I) Hughes' Empire Scramhl.: Nears Neyada .Sh.owdown LAS VEGAS (UPI) -The scramble that developed when Howard Hughes left on vacation for the Bahamas and fired the chief of hill $300 million Nevada em- pire headed for a showdown today. A court hearing was S&Jleduled to render a legal decision on a temporary restraining order barTing a takeover of the Nevada holding by Hughes' corporate leaders. It was to be followed by a joint meeting of both sides in the• dispute in a sesson mediated by ,the governor. A Hughes spokesman said these two developments, "should end the whole thing by nightfall ." · At stake was control' of the lucrative chain of hotels and casinos in the gambl· Ing capital which made the mlllipnalre recluse the state's single I a r I est employer. Wh'tn 'Hughes ordered the firing of his top Nevada aide from his remote hideaway In the Bahamas a power strug- gle developed between the gambling operators and Hughes' corporate ex· ecutlves. Gov . Paul La1alt, his Interest 11purred by the disUDity that tl!reatened the tax- yielding riches lo his state, stepped In. Laxalt 111id he entered the strange case lo determine If there would be any effect . upon continued operations of the hotels and caslnos. La1alt aaid he ta.lked with · the mysterious bi!Uonalre Monday and that Hughel told him he Wl\I on a plea1ure and businea trip "In &ood condltion.:' He , told the governor he approved of , the change In leadership of his Nevada operations. The 1ovemor said he took over the rote as conciliator In an attempt to briq I.he two feudin& factions toeethtr. The g~Vernor said H~hes told him by telephone that he authorized the firing, of his top aide in the $500 millloo-a-year Nevada operation, However. that aide, Robert Maheu, a former FBI agent who has been Huahes' rliht hand man durlng ( the four years the 64-year-old reclUM spent in this gambling ca pit.al, ·resisted his ouster by an outside &rouP represu- ting the parent Huglles Tool Corilpany of_ Houston.-r Laxalt met with the 11 members Ol the Hughes Tool board of directors Jn the after~ and 11ald be was goin1 to au Maheu to voluntarily rellnqul!h control cil the Nevada operations. La.lalt met later with Maheu but coa.ld . not 'convince rum to abandon the fight. 4 Security guards hir.ed by Maheu still were patrolling the casinos of the "strip" gambling Spas rand Ptfaheu Still WU physically in control of lhe hotels. LaxaU said he was telephoned by Hughes from the Bahamas early Monday morning and that Hughes "told him he ap.'. proved the ouster or Maheu by a 1roup headed by William Frank Gay, a vice presid,nt of Hughes Tool Company, an:!' Chaster ,Dav:ls, a New York lawyer, The governor said Hughes told him be was In good condition and takinc a "vacation" he had planned for 14 months. Asked how he could be certain It wu Hughes, Laxalt said he recognized hll voice and that they alsO spoke of matters only they -could know aboul. Clark County District Attorney Geor11 Franklin Yid he also •Alke to HQChel during' the thfee-wa_y 'cOnvenatton and that Hughe! sakf he waa in "good spll'ils;" Ninklln' said the financier told • him he pla"1f!d to return to IM Ve1u ln two weekl to a month.. Di vorce Suit Filed PARIS (AP) -Former Pnmler c.... stantine Catamanlls of Greece and ·his wife Amalia have filed. for divorce Jn the French courta, a spokesman said todQ'. The 1pokesm1n 11ld !be suit, !lied I few days ago, la "completely frieadf)t ." - • ~ DAILY PILOT 5 Pair Held Iii Banker's Son Kidnap .: , LOS ANGELES (AP) -Two men who :beld a banker's son in • car truok for !several hours in demand for ransom were 'ibeing held today for Investigation of kid· 'hi:ping, police reported. ;. Lei; Spath, 20-ye>Mld IOl1 of William Spath. wu found in good condition ln the Cfr Monday night after the two men were stopped on a freeway , police said. J .. Young Sp14th. officers said, had apeo\, ' veral hours Lr\ lhe trunk. • PollCe said Geora:e Forrens, 35, and omas LeRoy C.Oleman. :al, were booked.. or invesUgalion of kidnaping for the of ransom. Officus said they ~ere armed, but dldnot resist arresL j TWo men armed with sawed-off •b.otguns Sund~y night went to the 1suburban Granada Hills home of Spath, ~ manager of the Glendale branch of ~~Bank of Ami!rlcl, police said. t f·Off\cera, iald the men ·demanded the a weekend deposits J-estimated at than tJ00,000 ~ and ransacked the t. after b\ndlril s~. his: wife and i.=-·Spath said •he couldn't gel the 'beca.Ule he didn't bave a key, the en .tbo)Gtbe iaon and told Ow! father to the ' rnoney without ,telling police, of· cers said. Spath foUowed their directions, officers \aid. taking a bus to Las Vegas, Nev .• an<t· returning to Los Angeles. where he was to deliver to the kidnapers a key to a bus terminal. ~1on<tay night. the kidnapers drove to the Spath home in two cars -~ of them with the younger Spath Inside. One of the men picked up the key from Spath. and then they drove away, police ~id. • Officers followed the cars and then made the arrests. Court Schedules ' ;\nti-ohsenity Measure Hearing • . An Orange County Superior Court hear· Ina Will be held Dec. 14 Into a Santa Ana ta vern owner's allegatiou that a city ordinance which has been used as the basis for arrests or his entertainers is unlawful and unconstitutional. Judge Harmon G. Scoville schedul!d the inquiry aft.er refusing to issue a tern· porary restraini1'g order whicb woul~ ha ve barred· police from -arrestln& per- formers at the Chee Chee's and Semay· gro Inc. bars. . PoUce booked several entertainers for allegedly obscene conduct ora the strength of a newly enacted ordinance w h i c h Provides for ba~ entertainers to be clothed in at least tilkini attire for tavern per· formances. Gardena attorney Berrien Moore ar· gues for tavern owner Erwin A. Rohm that lbe ordinance is a violation of ihe First and Fourteenth amendments to tbe f.onstitulion. _. 'Amahl' Closing This Weekend The well known.christmas op e r 1 •·Amahl and the Night Visitors" will be presented at the Laguna ~1oulton Playhouse in Laguna Beach SatUrday at .2 p.m. and 8 p.m. and again Sunday at 2 p.m. Directed by Irvin Kimber, the hour· Jong apera stars several Laguna Beach residelits wllh IO-year-o1d D a v J d Ruiz playing the part of Amahl. Tickets fo r the performances are $1 for children and students, $2.50 for ·adults and $2 for playhouse members. Tickets may be reserved by calling the bor office at 494-1743. DAILY PILOT N..-,.rt le•• i..t•• h•;li Cest• Mtsa H•""-tt• .._. .......... ...., ... .,._ ... OMHCiE COAST PlJBLISHIMO CDMPAM't Roh1rt N, W•1i f'rurdtnl ar.d PullllaMf' J•cli: R. Curl•y Vice PA1fdlnl •r.11 ~fll MIM,,r 1110,,,11 K••vll E.ttlltr Tho'"•• A. Murplri!~• M•"•~lr\11 EllllM 1Uch1rd '· Hilt SWiii Or1neo ewri1~ £dllot 01n .. Cotti MBI: »O w ... t lllY $1t#f NeMiort Bffdl: n11 'W..,t .. lllH hi!~ UillM ... ,Ill '122 f-1 All-Huntlf\1'1'111 hKI>; 17'1J l•llCll ll11t11'-l'd' "" '""*'''" au HOf!ll ~· (amlM lltMI -- ~' Talking Policr Jo!dan's-King Hussein and President Nixon pose for p~otographers prior to their closed-door talks, today on the gituation in' the Middle East. ~sraeli Defense Minister Moshe Dyan 'is expected to meet with Mr: Nixon in. w.ashington next w·eek. President is attempting .to get senous n~got1at1ons between Arabs and Israelis started again. Coast Guard Off ict:r Wept ~ Over Defector-Witness WASHiNGTON (UPI) -The capta in or a U.S. Coast Guard cutter wept after being .ordered to return a Lithuanian defector to Soviet custody Nov. 23, but afterward tried to hush up the incident, a m~ abo.y'd the cutter testified today. Robert M. Brieze. a Latvlau refugee who is president of the New 13edrord Seafood Producers Association, told a House foreign affairs. subco~ittee that Capt. Ralph W. Eustis told hlfu he bad no choice but to return the defector, Simas Kudirka. "At this time Capt. Eustis was cryin1," Brieze said. "He said that the orders had come from the Boston office (of the Coast Guard)." Later, as the cutter was returning to New Bedford, Mass., after fishing talks with Soviet officials .at sea, Eustis asked the five civilians aboard "to keep the matter guiet," Briez.e said. He said U.S. sailors who helped return Kudirka to the Soviet shi p from which ·he defected told him Kudirka "was either unconscious or dead " when taken back aboard the Russian ship. and had been kicked repeatedly in a U.S. launch taking him there. Previously he said he hwd Kudlrka screaming for help and then saw him with his-face bleeding and a shirt torn off after SovTet seamen hunted him down on the U.S. cutter and beat him . The Coast Guard has suspended Eustis and two olhe; officers involved in the fn. cldent pending an investigatiora due to be completed thss week. ' Briete. who said he fled his country in 1944 ~ter the .~ssi~! occupied it. said. he tried twice to get Eustis to contact the State Department before r e I u r n I n g Kudlrka to the Sovtet111 but Eustill did not "respond. However, he said Eustis did try to 'contact the Soviet Embassy in Washington al the request of Soviet of· ficers and "I think they got through." "This .is about as sickening a story as I've ever" heanli" subc".ommittee chairman Wayne L. Hays (O.Ohio ) told Brieie. "The man responsible for order· Jl)g the return al -thi~-befeetor should be couM marUaled, d1snUssed from the servic'e and preferably sent to Siberia.'' Earlier, an official report showed that the Coast Guard admiral who ordered the Lithuanian handed back to ihe Soviets did so in part because he did not want to jeopardize t.he fishing talks. Nationwide Tieup Union Leader Predicting Railroad Tieup Thursday WASHINGTON (AP) -A union leader &aid flatl y today a national railway strike will start at 12:01 a.m. (EST) Thursday. The statement came from C. L. DeMis, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, in addressing 150 representatives of fo,ur unions as they prepared to go to Capitol Hill to persuade Congress not to accept President Nixon's proposal to postpone a strike for 45 more days. Dennis' union is the largest of the four AFVCIO wiions representing about 500,000 workers in the wage dispute. Dennis and other speakers at the rally bargaining seasion failed to produce an courage the railroads J.o stall in negotla· tions until th~ unibns are crippled and forced to meet management's terms . Earlier, l>ennis said the walkout will be called eVen if Con&ress grants Nilon 's re· quest for the' 45-<lay delay. ln asserting his union ''must strike," Dennis said the Railway Clerkl, with a membership of about 200,000, are ready to risk jail terms, fines and public pressure to win their de'mands. Dennis spoke after a J a t e • n i g h t bragaining session failed to produce an agreement or a voluntary postponement. Senate Majority Leade r Mike Mansfield of Monlana suggested, meantime, that Nixon summon negotiators In the dispute. put them In' a rootn, and "lock the door Jnd throw the key away." He told newsmen that was the way President Lyndon B. Johnson acted In a similar situation. At the same lime. Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania said Republicans had prepartd legislation to ball the threatened strike for 45 days as requested by Ni.xon. But Mansfield said he could see no point In such legislation unless Mxon was prepared to take action now. "The President has to take the ln- IUallve in doing now what -If l read his statement correctly -he would propose 45 days frpm now," Mansfie.ld said. O!alnnan Ralph W. Yorboroqgh (J). 'f'u.), of the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee was said by an aide to be disturbed by the Idea of congress •cting before all other attempts at .aet· tlemenl were exhausted. 'l'he aide said Yarborough appeared to be sympathetic to Mansfield·s suggestion that negotiators be called by Nixon to try and solve the dispute. Nixon, in asking Congress to require a postponement. said a strike would impose a hardship on the American people. "I urge that Congress act quickly on my proposal," Nixon said. "so .that a crippling stoppage can be averted. and so that the nation's travelers and shii)pera can depend on uninterrupted service." From Page 1 TRANSPLANT .. 21. when thrown oul of a speeding car on the San Dieeo Freeway near Fairview Road. Witnesses said one of several occupants could be seen holding the door open while his companions ejected ihe victim head- first. Detective Jim Blaylock. who Is heading the homicide investigation, said Monday thal no new leads have developed in the two weeks since the fatal incident. No one was able to get a license · number of th~ car, due to the swiftness of events and darkness. combined with speed of the car involved. Blaylock said Mr. and Mrs. Everett . Woodruff, of 351 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. Rgreed t.o the pancreas tra.n.splant when it became apparent their son could not survive. ·. The earlier pancreas transplant -In an ironic twist -also.involved donation of ~n organ from a man who died under violent and mysterious circumstances. f.tn. !tamty received the kidney and pancre1s of a young husband who suf· fer«! hear injuries when ht felJ from the roof o( a Garden Grove industrial firm. Ills car stalled, the victim had called his wife to pl<k him up al 1 log-shr911ded lntcrSC!ctlon but no trace was found wbcri she arrived, sn she left. lie was discovered later, minus his shoes, ir}er· apparenlly climbing atop the building lnnd slipping on the fog-drenched edge of the roof. ' • i· J~tpor~ ' Foe·s Protes,t ' Hazard, Noise , Pollution Problems Cited Br JORN VALTERZA 01 ltlrl DelfJ "lltt llllt More than 200 foes of proJ>osals to use Bell Canyon or ,El Toro MCAS as jet airports gave a scwnd thrashing to the plans and members of the county airport commission Monday in hearings at a Mission Viejo school. Complalning lhat the idea of consultant Ralph M. Pal'IOna ~ safety, noise and pollution problem•. the Saddleback area residents vented their wrath at members of the county advisory board for more than an hour until someone on the panel c6mplaJned that it had gorae far enough. Commissioners then replied, defending their role as unpaid advisors to county supervisors. adding that the commission members were not the consultants who proposed the plans. Commlssiooer Robert A. Clark remind· ed the audience that "we are five men just like the people sitting next to you. We are willing lo hear your comments, but not your animosity, disgust and tirldes. We are here to•serve you." With that admonishment the tenor of the m~lifll was tempered sdmewhat, but the opposition to the jetport idea con· tinued .' Official representatives from El Toro MGAS, Leisure World. Mission Viejo homeowners, Aegean HUis homeowners. Sen Clemente High School students and other groups all marched to the microphone to complain. At one poinl Clark asked for a show of hands to determine if a proponent existed Jn the audience. No one raised a hand. "Frankly. I'm in favor of throwing the entire Parsons report out, myseU," Clark said. He said the commission would gather information from the Mission Viejo hear· ing along with nearly . 400 hours of other study and testimony and submit a recom· mendation Dec. 15 to county supervisors. Commissioners agreed that despite the common objections heard Monday, they did learn new information on the issue . Among the new knowledge, they agreed, was that the take off pattern of jets from Bell Canyon would take the aircraft ov er the San Onofre nuclear generating com· plex . San Clemente State Park and ihe Western White House. Qppcwents said each facility. would be vulnerable to aircraft accidents. Other points of objection .inc luded: -That the noise Renerated by jet aircraft at ~lher the ~1arint.r facility or Bell Canyon would destroy the serenity, monetary value and life: style of the Sad· dleback Valley which lies five miles from Bell Canyon and even closer to the M1rjne Corps base., .l That Orange County residents have never been officially polled In an election to determine if they even want airport From Pagel CALLEY ... looked 'down al the ground. ''The people were screaming and yell· Ing. Jt was moslly automatic and some sem\aulomatic fire. and the weapons were pointed down into the ditch. · I remember Meadlo changing magazines al one lime. They fired three to four minutes. "The people were diving on top of each other -some or the mothers trying to protect their children . "LI. Calley came to me right after the firing and told me to get across the ditch before I got sick .. , Oursl said he saw "a lot of blood on t.he che sts and arms and some head wounds" in the bodies . expansion in the: county. -That the Persons consullanlS did not poll Saddle back • are• resldents or their public officials on the controver1ial aspects or the airport titudy. ·-That the county tihould examine ether alternatives to jetport location. Including the San Joaquin Hills on the Irvine Ranch, the Prado Dam area near Riversi~e .COunty,_ an offshore Joc11tion and -especially -Camp Pendleton. The Marine base location has recently been cited as a prime site for a major regional airport in a masler plan drafted by the Southern California Assoc iation o f Governments (SCAG). *** *** Score s of Citizens Voice Objections to, Jet Airport Foes by the score trooped t o microphones Monday to register anger at proposals to convert either Bell Canyon or ihe El Toro Marine Corps Air Station into major jetports. Comments ranged from the derisive to helpful hints on a possible localion for a new ait terminal in Orange County. Among the foes were: -Mike Shearer, president of the fl.1ission Viejo Homeowners Association, who cited 1,000 signltures on his group's petition opposing the site locations. The names were obtained after only a week's work, he said. "We will have many more to hand to the supervisors Dec. 15. Do people want an airport, or the preserva· Lion Of their environment?" Shearer cited the beauty and orderly growth of the Missio n Viejo commu~ity, lamenting that planners zone every inch of the area's soil, "but none zoned our air space, which is just as Important." He urged swift planning for a regional airport at Camp Pendleton before any fuMher work on smaller jetports. -Laguna Hills resident Harry Nash, a retired airline executive, who described himself as a veteran of the industry. He cited a Ra lph M. Parsons 1uggestion that El Toro MCAS could be converted to joint, military-civilian use under a "limited well disciplined program. "Well, I submit that such an operation is just like pregnancy : it would not re- main small in size.'' he quipped . -Art Speedlove, chairman of the Aegean HiUs Homeowners Association, From Pagel GLIDER ... Riverside County Deputy Coroner Deru\ls Ely. Actual site of the crash was ln the dry south end of the lake bed, according to Sheriff's Deputy Michael Jordan. Federal Aviation Agency officials will probe th e crash to determine whether mechanical failure or other factors call!· ed it. The bodies were taken to Evans-Brown r..1ortuary in Elsinore. where a ~pokesman said today no arrangemenls had been made for services or shipment elsewhere. Bouchard was a junior mathematics major at UC Irvine, where the new cam~ pus directory listed his fainily home at 24215 Las Naranjas Drive, Laguna Niguel. Deputy Coroner Ely said Jeffers was apparently a longtime acquaintance and he believed he was In Southern California visiting a Los Angeles aircraft engineer· ing comaany. Costa Mesa Police Officer John Be.ale delivered word of Bouchard's death to his who praised airport rommi55loners for their pa tience in enduring long protests on airport matters. "They are long suf~ fering and have heard nothing but negalive comments. If you want to hear a real tirade sometime, listen to Newport Beach residents.'' he said. Speedlove asked commis.sklners if they had reviewed his group's suggestion to use a section of the San Joaquin Hills as a jetport site . Members of the panel said they had not yet received an oplnion from tht Parsons cinsulting firm in Lo! Angeles. -San Juan C8pistrano Mayor Tony, Forster, who relayed the city's cbagriJt because the Ct'.lnsultants recommended San Juan's sewage treatment system to serve a proposed Bell Canyon term inal. "But they never asked us for our opinion and that was presumptive," he said. -San Clemente High School student president Jay Wentz, the leader of a peti~ lion campaign which has gathered 2,600 signatures of opponents. His eloquent plea for conservation won the longest ap- plause of the evening. "I honestly believe that the residents of thi s county and their children woul<] rather sit, waiting for an extra 51) minutes in an airplane ... waiting to takr. off into air which is fit to breathe." J Dr. Slocum Fil~ For Dissolution ' Of Marriage I Dr. Wesley Garner Slocum, Uie Costa Mesa physician cleared last rnontb of charges that he murdered his infant daughter, petitioned M:onda¥ for a dissolution of his.marriage. He cites "irreconcilable d8(ferences'' between himself and Mrs. Ma·rian Rosalie Slocum in the Orange Cou11ty Superior Court complaint. Mrs. Slol.!um testified against her husba nd as I.he chief pr~ sccution witness in his jurY; trial. Dr. Slocum, 45, asks for; custody of th e couple's two children , Tiiane, 9, and Marian, 8. The lawsuit indicates that both girls are presently re '.iiding with their father. The surgeon also a:;'ks for court con- firmation that funds :~nd securities held in a Santa Ana bank be labeled for his ex· elusive use. The Slocums we1.<e married in New York on Oct. 21 . 195.,. The date of separa~ tion is given as last. March, the time that Dr. Slocum was arrested and charged with the murder of this three-month-<1ld daughter, Cynthia. Earlier. the mil itary judge at Calley's trial denied a motion to prevent the testimony of the first witness of the da y. He also refused to strike out an account of a 90-minute execution given by the wil· ncss on direct examination Monday. · j.!irlfriend . Mary Root, Monday night at the request of friends in Elsinore. Those charges were filed after the dismembered re mains of the child were found in an unused freezer after the ap- pliance was shipped from the couple's Costa Mesa horue to a Santa Ana depot. He said she became so distraught she had lo be left in the care of friends in Huntington Beach. A Superior Court jury found nothing ht support the ch111rges and quickly cleared the accused physician. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH! Many people don't realize that carpetin9 is one item that can be pur· chand for less money today than 30 yean a90. Here are a few eye openen CJ I e a n e d from a newspaper of 1940, courtesy of the Santa Ana Library. Compare these with to:day's prices: 1940 1970 INCREASE 1940 ' 1970 INCREASE 1940 C1dllltc $1700.00 + $7600.00 + 447•4 Peanut Butter .09c lb. .43c lb. 477°/. 1940 Chevrolet $659.00 + $2395.00 + 363•1. Bananas .04c lb. .lOc lb. 240°/e 600·16Tires $6.45 $18.95 292% Cracker• .07c lb. .29c 414•;. Chuck Roa1t .141/2< lb. .49c lb. 339•;. Mov ie Theater .25c $2.00 aoo-;. log.().l1mb .19'hc lb. . 99c lb . 509•;. Rest. Sl11k Dinn°'! .35c $2.95 842-J. T·Bone Steak .16 \.'.i c lb. $1.29 lb. 111 •;. Good Carpeting $8 sq. yd, A up $8 1q. yd. & up 0•1. ' started Perhaps another time w• In the carpet busineas. can compare today's prlc11 with pricta In 1894 when our family ~~~~~~~~ SANTA A.NA, OIAN•I TUSTIN C .. I ••• ALDIN'S llD HILL CA.INTI • DUP1a1a 11174 lrYt"'° T1•tl11. Calif, 111·2244 ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646·4838 HOURS: /Mn. Thru Thurs., 9 to 5!30 -Fr i., 9 to 9 -S.t,. 9:30 to S Tllf<day, Dtum"" 8, 1970 S DAILY PILOT J 'Gay' ·Goal~ ___ __, _Greenbelt ·_Get~_ Gift Outlined In Laguna By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of -~Uy ,llet Sltll Two members of the lA>.! Angeles Gay Ll.beration Front (GLF) in Laguna Beach Sund,ay called for an end to OP[lression of homo~uals and for sup!!Ort of the movement to establish an ••au-gay" 1overnme~t ln Alpine County. Speaking be.fore members of the local Unitarian-Universalist Fellowship, June Herrle and Penny Wilkin told of the '.'seriousness" of the Alpine County pro- Ject. ''The Alpine project is a way of getting our basic rights," explained Miss Henle. "We want to get a majority of the voters in the county who are gay, so that we can send a gay person to lhe body of state representatives. "We are trying to work through the system to change the laws that deny us our civil rights." Rugged Alpint: County, nesUed below Lake Tahoe on the California-Nevada border has only 384 registered voters. Heterosexual residents of Alpine oppose a gay government 0£ their county. h-1iss Wilkin said it is "not realistic for !!mployers to fire persons found to be homosexual." "It's just another form of oppression,'' she declared. Miss Wilkin also con· demned police practices of entrapment. where undercover police agents "lure" homosexuals to make an arrest. ··1t is unfair for homosexual behavior to be subject to police harassment, \1•hereas any deviant h e t e r o s e :r. u a l behavior is not." Miss Wilkin said. "Gay Liberation is trying to change the laws forbidding homosexual acts, offer draft counseling to homosexuals, and to help bring out 'closet cases,"' Miss Herr- le added. She described a "closet case'' as a homosexual who hides his form of sex- uality from the heterosexual or ".straight" world. Miss Herrle said the GLF "is at- tempting to set up some type of social en· vironmenl for gay people." "In the past, the only place gay people could meet was at the bars, which are almost like undercover ghettos," she said. The GLF is holding t\vice monthly dances and is soon to open a coffee house for social interact.ion among the gay community, Miss Herrle said. She did not 1ay where. Miss Wilkin mentioned that while GLF ls trying to bring the gay and straight worlds closer, plans have been somewhat miffed due to internal conflicts within the homo.sexual organization. "Women's Gay Liberation has almost split with the men's group, because "'e have different goals than they do. \\'omen's Gay Liberation is like gay liberation and women's liberation all roll· cd into one," she said. Noting that the homosexual is usually a strong person, Miss Herrle said that the GLF is "trying to bring those strengths out into the open." "\lle're trying to help people, gay and slraights, to Jive together," she con· eluded. • • ' • ' • • • I I j • I I Sf,i Trails i11 Laguna A portion of Riddle Field in Laguna Beach looked as if Jack Frost had been at work Monday nighf. It was actually the work or the Laguna Beach Recreation Department. \\lorkers Spread 124 baS?;s of snow \veighing-from 50 to 75 pound s each to form a 9Cl-foot ski run for classes. They continue tonight and Wednesday and climax later on sno'"'Y mountain slopes. UAW C~uncil Considering Tentative Ford Approval DETROIT (UPI) -The Ford Council of the United Auto \Vorkers today ex- amined a tentative contract agreement with Ford Motor Co. which almost cer- tainly averts a second crippling strike this year in the auto industry. • Once the 200-member council has finished examining the agreement, which will cost Ford an additiona1 $1.2 billion, at least, in wages alone over three years, it will decide whether to recommend ac- ceptaoce by the union's 1116,000 member1 at Ford's U.S. plants. Traditionally, the council recommends that the workers accept -and the workers always have accepted -the agreement their bargainers worked out. The council is expected to recommend acceptance in this case. The tentative pact is virtually idenlical lo the contract the W'lion's General Motor members ratified Nov. 20 after a 67-day strike. Like the GJ\f workers, Ford's UAW members will get an average 51 cents per hour pay increase in the first year and 3 percent boosts in each of the second and third years of the three-year pact, assuming they ratify it. But the company and union tentatively agreed to pay 26 cents of the first-year increase retroactively to Sept. 15, when the old contract expired. The remaining 25 cents would be paid retroactively to Nov. 15. One Mt>re Chance For Pet Goat A pet goat owned by a Laguna Beach teenager has been placed on probation by the City Council. Reviewing an animal permit issued one year ago to Rachel Anne Morton , 717 Summit Drive, the council was advi sed bv Police Chief Kenneth Hu ck that only one complaint about the resident goat had been received and a check had revealed ttie animal to be fenced in as re- quired. However, councilman Edward Lorr said he had noticed the goat roaming the street on at lea~t four occasions when he drove by. Ex-planner Whittlesey Donates Two Acres . . . . 'llte flrst Jand gUt to the Llguna Grttn- belt, a scenic, two-acre property off Temple Hills Drive, has been donated by Miss Bea Whittlesey, longtime Laguna Beach reSidtnt and former member of the Planni"e Commission. 1be property, presented to t h e Greenbelt '°ard Saturday, com_mands a panoritnlc view of the Rimroci: CavtS area, accordi~ to Greenbelt president James Dll1'!Y. who said, "Though not In the greenbelt as erpllcitly defined by the corporation, this land is vital because of its environmental quality and because it represents' a• pilot project in land preservation by donation." . The land will become the Greeabelt's first ecolo8:1cal preserve, he said. Miss WhitUesey Is se<:retary of the Laguna Greenbelt Inc. More than 50 persons attended a Greenbelt meeting Saturday, ta discuss Coast Pair Given Posts By Board Two Orange C,oast residents have been named to the Mental Health Advisory Board by the Board of Supervisors. They are Mrs. Lucille Kuehn, Corona del Mar and Paul Marx, Costa Mesa at· ~ney. Others named were James Anderson, Santa Ana pyschologist and Dr. Milton Borenstein, Anaheim physi· cian. Retiring members include ~· r s • Rosemay Saylor, Laguna Beach: Judge Bruce Sumner. Laguna Beach: Dr. Sidney Adler, Anaheim and Dr. Maurice A. Riseling, Mission Viejo. Mr.s. Saylor had served as chairman of the advisory board since ii! inception in 1964. Supervisor William Hirstein, who has also served on the board since it ·began will serve until Jan .• when be retires !rom the Board of Supervisors. Military Rites Held on Coast For Mr. Griffitli Funeral services wllh full military ho:nore were "?OO<!Octed Monday for re· tired Anny officer Loui.!1 H. Griffith, 49, who died late last week in La~na H!lls. Mr. Griffith, of 33821 Zarz1to Drive, Dilna Point, was budget director for the Leisure World Foundation. The rites included a rosary recited Su~ day evenlng at St. Edward's Cathollc Church, Capistrano Beach, followed by Mass this morning at the same cllapel. Mr. Griffith leaves his widow, Villa , of the home; daughters Carol L o u Goldsmith of Montclair and Carla Jo Griffith or Dana Point; sister! Dorothy Fishburn, Dora Sanders and ~farguerite Smiley, all of Lawrence, Kan., and Irene Moeller of Richland, Kan., and 1we grandchildren. efforts ot the corporation to ·acquire s e v e r a I thou.sand acr'es .surrounding Laguna for open space preservation. Ci!Jng Miss ,Whilllesey,'1 Jand grant as evidence of the public's growing concern over the'"specter of urban blight," Dilley caHed upon civic grou?tl throughout the coun~ and state to direct more attention to open space preservation. Attending the meeting, In~ addiUon lo the Greenbelt trustees, were city coun- cilman Roy Holm, planning com· missioner Carl Johnson, Paul Colburn of the Laguna Hills Klwanb: Club, Dr. Ray Moose of the Laguna Hills Naturalist Club, Roland Hom, or the Saddleback Jaycees and Laguna Beach High School students Indy Brewtr and Dan Tomehak, representing the Allocla.ted Student Body and the Conservation Club. DAILY PILOT t• ""'9 ADORNS CITY HALL -Constanc.e Kimble, Laguna Beach city treasurer, shows new City Mgr. Lawrence Rose future city ball site in 19~ painting. Donated to the city by the artist's surviving chil- dren, it is the work of William A. Griffith, one of the art colony'• most famous early day painters. Laguna City Hall Adorned With Griffith Painting Laguna'• city hall Is newly adorned with a large painting by William A. Grif· fith, one of the Art Colony 's most famous early day pain~rs. Depicting rolling green hills in the area near the present site of the city hall , the painting was presented to the City Council. by the artist's four surviving chidlren, Mrs. Gates W. Burrows, Mrs. Richard B. Stevens, Mrs. Charles C. Hawley and George S. Griffith, in memory of their brother, James Nelson GriUith, who died Sept. l in Laguna Beach. Mission Viejo Infant Drowns A Mission Viejo infant drowned Satur- day after falling into a backyard pool at the family home. Travis J. Dennis, 14 months, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Basil Dennis, or 24371 Encorvado Lane, was found In the pool by his mother. A county fire department rescue team tried in vain to revive the child but he was dead on arrival at Tustin ~mmunily Ho.spital. The painting, titled "Canyon Hills," dates from about 1935, Mn. Burrows told the council . Her father, who first visited Laguna Beach in 1918, became a year-round resi. dent in 1923 and lived here until his deatb in l!HO, beeoming known as one of Callfomia's outstanding ·Jan d 1 capt artists. Civic League At New High The Laguna Beach Civic League now has 305 dues-paying members, highest number since its formation in 1960, presi- dent Anthony Demetrlades announced to- day. Two vacancies on the League's board or directors have been filled by a former~ member of the Laguna Beach Plannin& Commission and a retired civil engineer, Demetriades said. Joining the board are Miss Bea Whit· , tlesey, a Laguna resident lince 1908 and planning commissioner from 1985 to 19111. .. --.. • I I l I l I I t ' ' I The Big M is big enough (over $434,000,000) to pay the nation's highest interest on insured savings ... $% to 6%. But.equally import~nt-cares enough to give you very personal service. I ' • I I I I I Highest interest at utual ~i!iogs Coron1 del Mir oftlce: 28157 Eul Coaat Hlghwl)' / 175-5010 Other offices In Covina, West Arcadia, Pasadena and Gltnd1!1 I <( DAILY Pll~, Cl oor aci_ Sign of the time& --F-ight-Due , For 1-!yphen By ·DfCK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) -Conserva· tionlsta: across the land are concerned, and justifiably so,. about the vanishing hyphen. They point out lhat hyphens have been disappearing at an alarming rate during the past two decade. and are in im· minent danger of becoming extinct. Sever8.l national "Save the Hyphen" committees have · been formed , but private groups are llmlted in the measures they can take, their efforts being mainly in the nature of educational campaigns. • • The '·. lLlt<IP IHJ'll'IEllli • }r Si.de • • It is gcneraJly agreed the most ef- fectiv e action would be fqr congress t() forn1ally classify the hyphen as an "imperiled punctuation mark," t h u s bringing it under the protection of the federal government. Hyphens once abounded in this country. I personally am old enough to remember wben you would see two or three hyphens on nearly every page of almost any magazine·you picked up. NOW YOU can browse through an en· tire issue without encountering a single hyphen, except those dividing words al the end of lines. Many children are grow· ing up with6ut ever having seen a hyphen in its natural state. Just the other day my young son spot- ted a hyphen io a back issue of "'Playboy" that I had been saving for archaeological purposes. He didn't even reeogl)ize it. I had to explain what it was. Along with several olher things ·in the magazine. Hyphens once were particularly abun- dant in negative terminology where the "anti" and "non," and to a lesser extend the "un," prefixes were employed. BUT NOW when a hyphen shows up following in "anti" or a "non," It likely will be quickly obliterated by some predatory copyreadcr. (Note: It even is doubtful that the hyphen l put in copy-reader will survive.) Several factors are responsible for the trend toward dehyphenation, but primari- ly it reflects the Volkswagen influence. Along with German cars, we are im- porting the German habit of running ~· words together. Example: an "off the shoulder gown" would in German become an ''aufgangdasclaviclegedressen." It would be a great tragedy if the hyphen is allowed to atrophy and even- tually go the way of the bison. As Bill Gold. a friend of the hyphen, recently wrote in the Washington Post: "Hyphens are cheap, odorless, in- offensive, biodegradable, nonfattening, nonpartisan, nondenominational and non· ·carcinogenic." That alone makes· them well worth preserving. -UPI Viet Boy Slai•a Anti-American Rioting Rages QUI NHON, Vietnam (AP) -Antt- American rioting raged Monday and to- day in this central coastal city following the fatal shooting of a Vietnamese hlg ti school student by an American soldier. A 24-hour curfew was ordert!d but demonstrations. window-smashing and the burning of U.S. military vehicles con- tinued. Some American troops have been irljured by flying rocks, informants said. Qui Nhon was placed oU limits to all Amerlcanso-· Informed U.S. sources said the demonstrators, possibly numbering 4,000 today, were demanding that t be American soldier who killed lhe youth be turned • ov'er to South Vietnamese authorities for immediate trial. The soldier was not identified. He was in custody, and military officials v•ere in- vestigating the $ooting. "We're not about to turn him over'' to the South Vietnamese, said one U.S. of· ficial. The United States has no status of forces agreement with the Vietname se giving them jurisdiction over American military personnel under s o m e circumstances as it has with South Korea , for example. Informed sources said the student was killed Monday afternoon when a group of Vietnamese youths climbetl aboard an American Army truck carrying boxes of C-rations and tried to steal some or lhem. One of the two soldiers riding in the truck fired a shot in warning, the sources said. The shot killed a high school student standing nearby who was not involved in the looling attempt. The dead st udent was from a Buddhist high school which has a politically con· scious student body made up largel y of An Quang Buddhists, the militant an· tigovernment laclfun, the sources said. Several stt,1dents paraded the deud boy's body through the streets, chanting "Yankee Go Home" and attracting followers as they marthed. The demonstrations subsided A-1onday night but resumed th is morning as students from other high schools in Qui 1'rooi1, Solith Vietnam's fourth largest ci- ty, joined in. Red Mine Kills Two Americans; Cambodians Hit SAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. command said today a U.S. Army armored person· nel carrier ran over a Communist mine on Sout h Vietnam's northern coast, kill- ing 11~·0 Americans and Y:ounding 22 others. The mine t'Xplosion occurred Monday afternoon west of Tam Ky, 340 miles north-northeast of Saigon. Field reports from Phnom Penh said North Vietnamese and Viet Cong units launched simultaneous attacks f\.1onday night against Cambodian positions in Svay Rieng Province near the South Viet- namese border. Viet Cong and l\'orth Viet namese artillerymen ~1onday night shelled a posi· lion of a unit of tilt> America! Division. resulting in '"hat the U.S. comn1and described as lighl casualties. The al1ack V!aS carried out against an outpost II miles we st-southv•esl of Tani Ky. Lt. Col. Am Rong, the official Cam· bodian military :>pokesman. said I h c latest Commun ist al\acks in Cambodia were against Kompong Chak and 0 San· day. about 70 n1iles southeast of Phnon1 Penh and 10 miles from the South Viet· namese border. Cambodian intcl!igcnce rec l' n l 1 y reported a Communist buildup in Svay Rieng and the neighboring provin ce or Prey Veng. Both areas were briefly oc· cupied by U.S. troops in the Cambodian operation last spring. Some adult opponents of the Soulh Viet- namese government also jobted the demonstration. Police tried to disperse the demonstrators with riot gas. and some students were if1jured by police clubs. The national police in the city were re- inforced by militia and Vietnamese military police, but by this evening no regular army forces had been brought in. American officers met v.ith the pro- vince chief and leaders of at least three student groups. Tbe Americans assured lhem that parents of the dead youth. would be compensated, but they made no promises concerning the soldier who shot him. No charges have been filed against the soldier. sources said. Several thousand Americans are sla· tioned in and around Qui Nhon. which is 275 miles northeast of Saigon. There are no America n combat units in the im· 1nediatc vicinity. No Advisers For Carribodia Says Rogers WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of State William P. Rogers told a Senate ap- propriations subcommittee today the linitcd States intends to help Cambodia with ··air interdiction of supply and com· municatlons lines and aid, not military advisers or ground troops." Rogers and Secretary of Defense ~telvin R. Laird emphasized in seeking approval of $155 million in economic and military aid for Cambodia that the assistance would be used to enable the Cambodians to defend themselves and prevent North Vietnam from reoccupying ports and border sanctuaries which could be used to threaten U.S. forces in South Vietnam. Rogers said 70 percent of the military aid for Cambodia will go for ammunition with the rest ''principally for small arms. trucks, communications equipment. a small number o f propeller-driven aircraft. river patrol boats and similar items." • "These are all Items whieh the Cam- bodian are capable or absorbing themselves and which are adapted to the type of warfare the Cambodians con- front," Rogers said. He added that U.S. aid so far has been used well, the Cam. bodian forces are rapidly gaining n1ililary experience and ''the government has widespread support in all segments of the poJ)ulation." ··Our basic objective in Cambodia is to protect Vietnamization and o u r \vithdrawal program by denying lo North Vietnam the use of the sea coast and ports and the border sanctuaries," the secretary of state said. POW Raid Praised By Vo te in llousc WASHINGTON <AP) -The 1\rn1y <'ommando raid on a prisoner-of·w<lr can1p 20 n11les from Hanoi \'la s commend- ed by the House J\1onday In a rcsolu11on opponents said might encourage I he Pentagon to try other raid s. Opponents lied up the Hou!>e for 21;i hours will1 parlian1entary stalls to pro· \i_•i;t lhe resolution before it was passed J47 lo 15. The House commendation was s1mil;i r lo one blocked i11 the Senate shortly after the Nov. 21 Son Tay raid by Sen. J.\V. Fu lbright (0-Ark.). lfe ~aid it 1night be interpreted as su pport for ~·hat he called escalation of lhe war. Pleasant Weather Prevails ' . Lowlands Tlireatened by Floo£ls as Snow MeltS California "['lllW Of' JtOAA JtATIOJtAL WlATMEI S(llV!C[ TO l: DD P.M. EST 12 • a • 10 Temperature• •• ' . ' . ' ' ~ -,"" .-, • UPI Ttlel~Dlt POLICE AND NEWSMEN STAND AT SCENE OF SWISS AMBASSADOR 'S KIDNAP Envoy's Cer (L) Intercepted by Kidnepert' Cer1, Center and Foreground Power Slowdown Cripples Britisl1 Industry, Life LONDON (UP I) -Strike s and slow- downs by key workers blacked oul wide areas of Britain today , shut down fac- tories and docks and left the counlry without newspape rs for 24 hours. P-rime ~1i11ister Edward Heath to Id power workers they are causing "grave hardship to the nation, disrupting indus· try and endangering health." Bul the government said it would not be "practicable" for troops to take over and run the ·slowed-clown -electric power stations. In Northern Ireland , the provincial gov- ernment proclaimed a local state of emer- gency, making it illegal to waste electri- city. The trouble did not compare with the total shutdown of Britain's 1926 general strike. But a slowdown by 125.000 workers in slate-run power stations caused wide- rspread elect ric ity cuts. ft was launched f\.!onday to back a 30 percent pay hiklt demand . Another movement spurred by dissi- dent labor union leaders, many of them communists. closed all the country:s na· tiooallv circulated newspapers, most or its doCks and many automotive plants. schools and markets for 24 hours. Union leaders said about 500.000 work· crs took part. Employer's groups esti· mated 200.000 participated . The 24-hour l'.'a!kout was called against advice of the country's top labor un ion leadership to protest government legislation designed to curb union powers and crimp wildcat strikes. Health, lntemipted by shouts of angry Tabor opposition members, lold Par!ia· 1nent. "the country realizes that the ac- tion being taken today is not 011ly caus- ing inconvenience bul grave hardship to individuals and disruption to industry and is liable to cause danger lo health not only in hospitals but al so in the homes." .John Davies. secretary for trade and industry. said electricity workers are go- Ing well beyo11.d the overtime ban ordered by their unions. He urged the unions to call off the slowdown and return to the negotiating table. He said he has set up a 24-hour-a-day operations room iJt his ministry to keep industry and the public informed by radio about the strike situation. But he said it is "not practicable" for troops to lake over and run power sta· tions. Mounties Get Their Wonian? OITA WA (UPI) -Women in the Royal Canadian Mounties? Yes , said Canada's four-year-old Royal C.Ommission on the Status of Women Monday when it called for an end to discrimination against fem ales in employment, Ule right lO abortion on demand for pregnan- cies up to three months. and rais- ing the marriage age to 18 "wilh no exceptions at all.'' In a 50().page report presented to the House 0£ Commons by Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau, the commission r e I e a s e «.., its formula for promoting women's equality in a society "unjustly con- ceived and controlled by men." Que st ioned about the government's plans for action on the proposals Trudeau was non- committa l. "\\'e wi ll consider the report , then v•e will announce to the House what course v.·e will follow," he said. Soviet Union Presents 'Peaceful' 1971 Budget ~IOSCO\V (UPI ) -Soviel leaders t~ day presented a •·peaceful" national budget thal included one of the more modes t military outlays of recent years. The defense appropr1at1on placed before the Supreme Soviet (parliament) of the Soviet Union "'as still the largest since \Vorld War IT -but just barfjy. Expressed as a percentage of the total budget, the defense outlay was con- siderably decreased. more lhan $1.11 billion and the yea r before the increase v.·as twice that. Still, \Vestem military experts view the Soviet defense figures with considerable caution. hiany large m i I I ta r y ap- propriation s are hidden in the budgets for space, education and scientific research. 'The Soviets rould easily hide a major defense increase in other budgetary figures. Release of 70 Demanded By Kidnapers RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -As 20,000 troops and police searched today for the kidnapcd Swiss ambassador to Brazil, an unconfirmed report circulated ·that bis captors were demanding the release of 68 to 70 political prisoners. The report came from a. source who said the demand was made in one of two documents purporting to come from the kidnapers. The documents were in the hands of the police, and they refused to make public what they said. Ambassador Giovanni Enrico Bucher, 57, \1'hose wealthy family owns a chain of resorts in Switzerland and Italy. was seized Monday in the Rio suburb or Laranjeiras. His police bodyguard wa! shot three times; one bullet hit his spine and paralyzed his arms and legs. Witnesses said seven men and a woma n blocked off the ambassador's limousine v:ith two cars, ordered the driver to the floorboard and shot the guard . Helio Carvalho de Araujo, when he resisted. Abandoning the two blocking cars, they hustled the ambassador into another car and drove off. a fourth car trailing behind. One of the two getaway cars was later abandoned at a beach. The operation took about lwo minutes to carry out. A terrorist group ca[]ed the National Liberation Alliance claimed responsibility in pamphlets scattered about the scene. This is the document reportedly con- taini ng the ransom demand. r-.1onday night a v.·oman telephoned the city editor of the ne"·spaper Ulti ma Hora. saying a letter from the kidnapers had been deposited in a downtown bar. \\'hen reporters arrived, police -called by the bar owner -had confiscated thal paper. too. Some sources described ~ . .: document as a manifesto. .3 U.N. Nations Seek Portugal R esolution UNITED NATIOi'JS. N.Y. (AP) -F'ive African and Asian meznbcrs or the U.N. Security Council called on the council J\1onday lo condemn Portugal for the rC!- cent invasion of Guioca and to in1post sanctions against Portugal if the West African state is attacked again . Ambassador Nsanz.e Terence of Burundi Introduced lhe resolution Y:hich a Is o demanded that Portugal' pay full com- pensation for the loss or life and damage to property caused by lhe armed thru st into Guinea last month. The resolution was sponsored by Burundi Sierra Leone Zambia, Nepal and Syria.' ' 'The Do's a1ad Don'ts' ~ Hlthc• of 111!1 and to,. CIOlldl molffit ov•r S<lulfltfll C•lltornl• •od•~· c•1>1l11111 IM p~d•"'" <101urt ol Los A"1ittlts 1ntern.Hon•I Al'"°'' •nd In· t~t1!ne fllt tMncn of •tin In me ., .. "'' '1191111 1tellonl. Albu<tue•ovt /lncl>O'•;• Hlth Ltw ''''· " . Finance Minister \1asily Garbuzov preSented the budflcl. lisling projected expenditures or $188.2 billion. including a defense outlay of $19.9 billion. < Tire,Glue,FahricBuying Tt>t t1111 tl••red romrw-M! bY naon kt lfl(rN\IM IDt •rid low tloudl Ill ru1ected thf'OlllllloYI ,.,. •111lon loro1tM ef!d WtdntWllJ mo<nlno, MOl!led 1ut1tl!lf'l4 ~11ted In lot ,.,...,.. il'ld ¥klll!ly "!Tl! rttu,rktll '°' '"" law C10llO .. "'" mtvlftf "' .... f1>1 MJlll In the Ill• 111 ... -. Mutfl the .,..,. 11 lorKlll Joi' Wed"''4er MIWlllnt wltll t "'tit! (le••'"-b1 ,,_.. PreGkttd flltll !oder W,\l II wnn •" a.o"dM oYtt'fti9tit !OW ot P A~ !ht" tltKMI ,._. 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Qvtrf!ow lhtt"tltntd IO flOOcl IO'IO'•t .. 1ne •0•<1' •nd "'"' ltllf. fill ~Ood w-tlll\fr w11 n11rrtc1 In • ,_ •poll t¥ 1«11• 1¥,kl \ INlOtl•! "'t•!nttr l.!1111 r•!n 6•"'"""" iht ~tn• ""' ,ac:1tlc CNJI .. hilt ...... itn ift llOf'l~f'~ Mltlll~I"· T11, 141111\tll" wl1w11. """'ICll ~·"· broug~I mllO IOf!'lft~••!ulff 10 I~ ["l! (11'101 er.d MIO,.l\t, Ul(t~•tM •llfor ION• O'ltt l•k• Mtc11i.tn '"" •••lttft LIO.t ,11,,..1tor t••!• IQCU•, Gt•t "tin· 1,,.t w•11 ll!ltlH, !'t11n1a B•-e'>litld Bl1m4"1o, Pol~• 60•'tl'I Brc..,n1~1llf (lll(A'IO C•Monn•ll Dtl~vtr Oto• Mo•nt \ Oel•o•• 1<1irb•n>• ~I>'! WorH• FrnftO Ht lfnt Hotl(ll!Jlu -.:1nu• Cllv l•• \I~·· lO• A"•tlll 1o11.,,,1 MlnnHPO!!J Hf"ll 0'1••nt Ht,. Yort notth P11t1t 0.-1·"" Oll l.W-Clh .... ~ P•!m Sfl•lh•I '•.o llloolt\ --1~ ftll!10..•th Po•!l•nd, Or• l'hDICt (11\t llltd t1u11 ••• SICttmtnlO iell l•k.• (riv $en Olt110 $111 F•~"CiK<t s~n1~ An• Sf•tttt ,.,. ..... T<te•..,•I W1>111no•~11 11 " . " ,, 4) . " ~I )I .U "The state budget of the USSH. is a budget of peaceful economic and cultural development," Garbuzov told the joint session of the Supreme Soviet. . " ~ M J, JI " . 6S 14 ... 21 11 ·1 4 21 .. .. . " " ll ~ " " ,, " " " ,. ~ ~ " .. " " .. " " • " • " ~ .. • " " " " .. • .. ,, " • " " " " ll .. • .. •• .. .. a " .. " " " " • " " " " •• ... The defense total was only slightl y higher lhnn $19.81 billion appropriated lasl )'e/lr for 1970. The total budget was considerabl y hlghC!r than la.!l year's figure of $160.56 bllllon. The !lm::ill military incre ase wa! mininlal \Yhen compa red \\'ilh the big boosts of recent years. Last year, for ex· a1nplc, milllary erpenditures went up by King tlussein in U.S. To Talk \Vith Nixon \VASlflNGTON (UP I) -King Hussrln of Jordan arrived with little fanfllJ'e H1 .. \Vashtngton today but "'ilh heavy securl· "' ~ ty precautions In tvidence. fluwln made no arriva l statement at c• Andrc"'S Air Force Base prior to a Yi'hitc .11 House n1eclini; "'ith Prcsldenl Nl~on .o. where the t-.1iddl£' Ea~t situ::ition was the 1naln topic uf ~CUS$lon. Outlined i.t1 U.S. Booklet WASHINGTON (AP) -Don't trust lhe readings on service station air pumps. Do allow woolen garments to ''rest'' for 24 hours before wearing Lhcm again. Don't use hard-selling adhesives tp.. bond t~·o dissimilar substances. The "Do's" and "Doo"l's'' ire ex· amples of !ht governments advice on how lo buy and use fabrics, tires and adhesives. The three booklets. rele•sed J\tonday by the Commerce [)(!partment, are the first b11sed on 3 review of govern- ment product lnformtitlon by Lhe Nixon administration. The booklets lack any brand·name: in- rormnlion frorn govemn1ent tesrs. But they do contain !'IUch specific Information as the tire booklet'.! admonition to always ust a ~ct 1auae when lnflaUn& Ures. A government sun·ev or service station air towers showed 62 percent of th e readings on the: to"·ers "·ere oH by at ltast two pounds per square inch -an error ~·hich could advtrsely affect tire v.·ear and car handling. The booklet explains also the differenc~ betv.·een bias, belled-bias, and radial tirrs; warns aga inst using different lypes of tires on the same ax.le -or mixing radials at all -and explains th11l th• thump caused by nylon tlrl!:s after the1 have stood overnight Is nothing to worry about. n\C booklet on 11dhtsivts exph1ins that adhering two dlsslnlllnr substances !ogether n1eans thC! substances "'ill ex- pnnd or contract al different rntcs la response lo teniperature changes. putUnf a SfI&in oo the adheslvc. I I 1· i I 7 J • T • . * -.-:-*_ ...,, ·~ * ~ . ' ~ YOL. 63,· NO. 293, 3 SECTIONS, 2S. PA'GES '' . ·-..l-.·-..... --· -•' r Today'• Fl•al N.Y. Steeb .TU~SDAY, DECEMIEl 8, J970 TEN C~NTS • Hunting.to)! Ol{s . C9ndominium of 1,404 Units. By ALAN DuuaN OI lflt 0.llY l'l)lf Steff ,.. An adult community with 1,404 con· dominium units spread over 140 ac~ is to be built in southeast Huntington Beach. ' After a lengthy hearing punctuated by ..applause as sj>eakers' maae points for. and against the proposal, the city council .Monday-night approved tbe complex op a S-1 vote with Councilman Jerry Matney .dissenting. The community, which . will have a minimum age requirement in the low 40's, will cost about '35 million and.will be built by Signal Landmark Corporation on a parcel at the northwest corner of \ . Atlanta Avenue .and Mlll'Olla street. The OOllllCil ltanted a \Jae permit for the planned reaid<nti.tl development lift. ing the .maximum density requirement fJ:om.7.».Wlit.s.per ac;n to·lO.~ units per acre. : . OpPOsition lo the project centered on the increase in dtnsity and whether the 119."(hildren , ~ for ·t&e community could;be I01ally enforced.' · .. Matney aaid ··be WOlild back the pro- posal if it..Wf:re .awnded ta' lbt required 7.25 units P" acre. . "What if a ·family bu oae child?" ask·· ed ·Jerry Vaniman. a 'homeowner and camera shop proprieter. "Wtie will ask e · Missing for Week Search Pressed For B·each Pilo.t Civil Air Patrol authorities are ·still searching for a Huntington Beach pt.lot who disappeared last week in central California after taking off from the Paso Jlobl .. Alrport. Darryl Bandy, M, of 1111 sterlinc Ave., told airport officials in Paso Robles that be pla!JMd to folli>w:·U.S. ldl IOUtb to Van Nuys Airport. But 8'ndy never landed in Van Nuya •and w.u not beard from after !"vine. P• R<ibl,. at 'l :IO:J.m., '"" Tuetdty. . .... ~ ( :· ~ them to. leave. and won't that let a precedent?" _ · HomeoWMJ"S asked City .Attorney Don Barlfa wbetber. It wu leaaJ for a UM permit to be U!ed for a ·change in dellslty and _wbttber .bardalript mu1l be sbOwn, sucll u in-eondJtiooal exceptions and \lie variance cases. · Bonfa deelined. tg-&iYe an "off the cuff" opinion on. thes:e 1'RJes,;cJaimi~ tb1t ·bi• offict would_bave researebed them lf the que!tions .hid been ~tted in• writinJ in advance of the ~· In anawer to a q~ by Councilman Jack Green,· Plart."lin1 Director KeMelh Reynalda said that 1'-plannin& com- --~E SAT HosPltAC- Sh1rtff'1 Deputy Wallace mission could vary the density under the afraid of the future. You can't stop 1 ... permit. ReynoldS said that the com-'· good thing." millk>n. whtcb approved the project on a Another point made by Signal was that 6-1 vote, wu more conouoed with quail-the dena.lty ln tern\I of the numbtr of ty atandards of Uie develoPmmL people would be less than with the William Shattuck, representing Signal normal 7.25 ynlts per acre development Landmark, pointed out. thlt the coc-because ol tbe ban on children . poration would have the right to Al the planning commission hearing , a repurthue 1 •property If a facnily had spokesman for the Huntincton Beach City children, School District saicl that the Pl.'Oiect . In ·answer to quesUons on what Signal would obviate the need for an elementary planped lot slmilar parcels In the same achoo! planned for the area. neighborhood., Shattuck commented. "U After the hearing had closed and the thil 11 a proper ·thin& and worka out well vOte had been ~ken, a housewife, Mrs. in five years. I see no rea&Oll not to con-Nancy Allen, speaking under oral com- Unue it. I bel~eve· ~ city 1hould not be munlcatlons, asked why lhe matter wu WOUNDED IN-.tAND,KNEE Shorlff's DoRUIY Campboll • ' Beach Suing Downtown Homeowners He hid 1n -'unidentified f e ~ 1 ft pa-.wtlli lllm piui w "" dog. ~~biPuo fidi1., llld Bandy had Do~fn>m Van Nuya to the San 'Franeilco Bay" are1 t.o pick up the woman. He wat retw,ling llOUth with her when be ttopped at Paso Robld to au up. "It was foggy and Bandy said he ptan. ned · to fly low over hl&hwsy 101," an airport spokesman uld. GI Refused Death Order Hughes Empire Power . Struggle Nears Showdown More than 600 property owners are being sued by the Huntington Beach Parking Authority in eminent domain ac- tions launching the city's plans to revitalize its decaying downtown area. City Attorney Don Bonfa filed nine more of the bulky lawsuits Monday, ad- ding to the 19 actions he filed last Friday. Each of the 28 suits as.ks for court ap- proval of parking authority plan1 to ac· quire a ftve-block downtown area. Huntington Beach city councilmen dou· ble as the city's Parking Authority. The area involved stretches from Fifth to First Streets a block deep along Pacific Coast Highway. It also includes a five-acre parcel southeast of Lake Street. The parking authority lawsuits are aimed at acquiring the land for a 1,878- epace parking lot, first phase of a city ef· iort to revitalize the old, downtown sec- tion of Huntington Beach. Estimated cost of the acquisition program is $4.% million. City officials said the parking lot would provide additional spaces for visitors t11 the city's beaches and would provide In· centive for development of speciaJty 6hopping areas nearb)IJrt Despite the filing of the emirient do- main suits, City ALtorney 89,a.fa said the city remains willing to acquTfe property through negotiated settlements. City plans for the area have been op- posed by the Downtown Property Owners Committee. - The committee contends that downtown HuntingtOn Beach's development could be best handled by private enterprise. In a related development Monday night. city councllmen •ithheld any decisive action on an S8 mlllion·claim fU· td against the city by Mrs . Elmyra Terry «in behalf of 133 downtown property owners. The damage Claim charge!' that the Cl· ty prevented the owners from developing their properties by instltutina: "op- pressive" land use regulations. Councilmen, acting on the advice of Ci· ty Attorney Bonfa, uld the claim doet not meet the requirements of the law governing such matters and ordered it returned to Mr1. Terry. Dorn Heads LA Board LOS ANGELES (UPI) -County 1upervlsor1 today unarumeolly elected Supervisor Warren M. Dorn as tb'eir chairman for the comlna year. Dern ~ ceeded Ero"t E. Debs. • Bandy, a bachelor, was Uyln1 a Cherokee 140. ffJs ~ brother. G11ry, 1 Garden Grove resident, new to P•IO Robles to retrace the flight pattern, but found no sign ol the light ,plane. From Calley at My Lai A number .o( utiivktu.ails · rtportedly heard 1 plant alone highway 101 about the lime Bandy, w•t .repOrt.ed milling, but CAP inveJtia:aloN hlve not found any substantial. infortnaUon. Fountain Valley To Get Request For Apartments Green Valley developers will ask permission W~y nl&bl from the Fountain Valley Planiiing Comzniujon to build 170 apartment units. The "new apartment! are planl)ed for a 9.8 acre site at the southwest corner of SJater Avenue and Ward Street. Green Valley ls submJttm, 1 precl• plan «if the apartments 10-tbe commJaskln. Before commissioners approve or deny' the plan they will open a public beaing ao speakers from the audience can aim· rnent. , · Planning Director Clinton Sherrod Is recommending denial of the Green Valley plan because it featares m o r e apartment! than the city'• new lawa •!low for the area. City leaders ti1htmed the laws .on apartment.I last year after many rtsl· de11t.s aimplalned about the number of apartment.a beln1 built in Fountain Valley; • 1 • rr. BENNING,, Ga. (UPI! -A soldier whb "'s under 1st Lt. William L. Calley's ' command at My Lal testified today he refused to obey Callef'1 order . to 1boot screaming civilians in a ·ditch where rriotbenr piled atop their children to· aave them from automati c rifle fire. The witness. James Joseph Dursl, eMPtoye of an electrical manufacturing fiim in Brooklyn, N.Y .• WIS the 35th pro- duced by the government in Its attempt to. convict the diminutive Calley of the premeditated murder of 102 civilians in the Vietnamese village March 16, 1968. His testimony followed that of another former soldier who said he watched Judge to Rule On Recall Move A Superior Court ruling In favor of workers seeking the recall of Seal Beach d"ty COlinctlril.an Conway Fuhrman seem· ed Inevitable tod1y as Judge Leiter Van Tatenhove called a noon recess in hear· lngs Ofll the bitterly aintested dispute. Judge Van Tatenhove will not rule un- til late this afternoon, he said. But he made it clear in comments from the bench that the city cooncil's only means of rejecting recall worker• araumenta la to prove that the petitions submitted to his court are invalid. Jubilant recall worke,rs said they .have more tho-enough 1lgnature1 needed. Calley act as the lone executioner ol five to 10 aeparate groups broutbt to the ditch dW'in&; a 90-mlnute perlid. Dursi, a huge man with black hair, 1idtbunu and mustache, said he was a pr ivate first class in the platoon Calely commanded. After hl1 testimony, Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel Ill, the prosecutor, told the cow1 Dursi probably was the last prosecution witness, but that he would not rest the government case without making an ef- fort to find twi more witneaaes he has been trying to locate. Dursi said at Calley's order, he. Pfc Paul D. Meadlo, and Calley put their rifles in the port arms posiUon and pu&h· ed people Into a ditch at.My Lai. "Some atarted to cry and they 'l'l'ere y~lqig," he said. "Mead1o waa crying and pushing the people. We were ordered to ohool by LI.' C4lley: 1•1 don't remember tu1 exact words, but he said aomething ljke : 'Start firing.' ''Calley and Meadlo started firing into the ditch ,down 1t the people. MeadJo turned· to me snd told me: 'Shoot! Why don't )'OU shoot T' "Ke was crying and yelling to me. ''l Just 11ld: •t can't! I won't!' and I looked down at the ground. ''The people wert screaming and yell· tng. lt was mo&tly automlitic and &0me aemtautomatie fire, and the weapons were ,pointed down into the ditch. I remember Meadlo changing magazines at one time. They fired three to four mlnutel. • • I LAS VEGAS <UPI) -The scramble that developed when Howard Hughes left on vacation for the Bahamas and fired the chief of his $300 million Nevada em· pi re headed for a sho\l(down today. A court hear ing was scheduled to render a legal decision on a temporary restraining order barring a takeover of the Nevada holdlng by Hughes' corporate leaders. It "'as to be followed by a joint meeting or both sides in the dispute in a sesson mediated by the governor. A Hughes spokesman said these two developments, "should end the whole thing by nightfall." Al stake was co'ntrol of the lucrativ~ chain of hotels and casinos in the gambl· Ing capital which made the millionaire recluse the state's single I a r g est employer. · When Hughes ordered the firing of hi.9 top Nevada aide from his remote hideaway in the Bahamas a power strug· gle developed between the gamblfng operators and Hughes' corporate e1- ecutlves. Gov. Paul Laxalt, his Interest spurred by the disunity that threatened the ta1- yieldlng riahes to his state, stepped In. Laxalt aaid he entered the sttange ~e to determine lf there would be any e.ffect upon COl'lllnued operations of the hotels and casinos. Laxalt said he talked with the m)'&terlous billionaire Monday and that Hughes told tilm he was on a pleasure and business trip "in good condition." He told th«! governor he approved of the change tn leadership of 'his Nevada operation!. The governor said he took over the role as, conciliator in an. attempt• to bring the two feud.Ing facllona.together. Resident Ma y Attempt Referendum for <;ity Pa y Cut The 1overnor· said Hughes-told him by telephone that be autho~ir.ed the firlng of , tu1, top aide In the f500 mllUon-a·year Nevada operaUon. However. that a.Ide, Robert Maheu, a former FBI agent· who ha"i been Hughes' right hand man during the four y~ars· the 64--year~kl recluse apent in this gamblln1 capital, resi!itd bis ou1ter by an ou~lde ifOUP represen. High rankiq members of the city staff mendaUon of the Grand Jury for an an. ill HuntingtoO Beach may be<ome the Dual silaty o1 '17 MO. - ff• douillod ~ "11 ,llal( mombtrs target of a citlm> pretest a1a1Mt worked -r lliu tht sapenhon, but nlarie&. iaid. "tbeTe m 1$ lllary ruc11 In Hun- A l'Olldent -nollet st Mond1y t1llll'"' --......i 117,lllO." Dilbt'a city coondl mffting that a public "I -Id like to know my,........ 11 a. reltrtndum may be 1Ulmpted to cut the Uxpayer," Mortenson addttl. "How "e.xoeAlv1'' 11lartel .t department m1ny al&natum do 1needlo';.tCti1sw1 btada. • vGte." · Clllf Meri.,_, a Nlmnan, of Jlllft City Clerk Paul J..,.. in!...,... blm • -Ide -1-, pointed out ·111at~cean1y-th1t aipatum of 10 pei'Ctot II 9- supervillr1 t""111l7 1ccopted a recom· t'llNred vottn II Ille Umt I( lllt Jul electloa would bt !'!quired for a reftrm--ting the parent Hughes TOQI CO~pany of diun.a\ lht ne1t regular election in 1m Houaton. and IS ptrcent for a special election. Laxalt met with the l l members of the A check with the office of tbe. county Hughes Tool board of directors tn. the. rtglstrar of vote fl lh~ morning fc:>Wld afternoon and aald he was, going to ask that there lflm 48,tl7 regi8teredt VOter• Maheu to voluntarily relinquish control of ·ID HunllD&foo Beich It the lost • octlon. the Nevada oJieratlonJ. Ttn percel'lt 'If Uill1 would be 4,865 nd' 15 Lua It met la I.er witb. Ma~u but ~Id percent 7,Jil. ' not convince hl/11 ,lo abindb~ lhj!. llgl\t. IJl_mJJ01\111! to a q""'!ioo. Mortono611 8eQ\(llY' ftW'dl' hlted ,by Maheu. atUI 111#, !If .. # :'1li>I )llft . • .. ·~ • wtre p1!rolfin( ll)e ~l110ll of u;, 'la!flp" eri'liiliilotloft ...... Wliild llllJL. ' 1alllbllng spU a.a Mall<u 1Ull ' .wu •' ;;io1;)<."i;:Akl"'' ' ' physically ln'control of UM! hololi. . I not continued for a legal opln1ooi to be given on the use Of a pe.rmJt for a deluity: change. -· Bonfa replied that he thouiht he-bad suggested this course to the CO\lPdJ earlier. Green responded that the councilmen relied on the advice of the 1taU .and tt was "totally ridiculous to a.l l o w something to come this far and now quy.. lion w.hether it was a legal prooedure." He said he had voted ln favor because be was told lt was legal. The councilmen took no further action ilfter City Administrator Doyle Millet ad· vised them to stick to their decision. ea Traffic. StQp Brings Shots In Compton A pair of young Les Angel,. County iheriff's depuUes were shot -one fatally -early today in Compton, by a La Habra man who wu killed by the dytnc lawman. The sbootin& erupted after a rouliDI trafllo atop. Dead are Deputy Lou Wallaoa. a, - sUccumbed at SI. Francis Hoopt~ In LynwOod and Manuel !I. MOrtlio, 21, La Habra, who was pronounced deld at the ahooling scene. Deputy Al Campbell, 28, was liJted in fair condition at St. Francis Hospltal, with bullet wounds In the knee and hind, suffered in a scuffle with the armed suspect. Coroner's deputies said I Icon a I capsules and a whitish powder believed to be heroln were found on the alaiD auspecfs body. The incident was touched off when the deputies began to search Moreno and be ""hipped out a pistol, wounding Campbell in the knee, then the i1and. Moving to aid his partner, Deputy Wallace took a slug in the 1bdomea - emptying his own gun at. Moreno -then collapsed as he crawled to the rtro1 car to radio for help. . Deputy Campbell crawled to tbe vehi- cle and succeufully summoned aid. His partner never rea:ained con- sciousness. Quake Ripples Japan TOKYO (UPI) - A weak earthquake under the Pacilic C>c1!an was felt in Tok· yo but no damage wa1 reported. The ear~uake took ·place·at 4:311 p.m. Monday. The Central Meteorololieal Agency said the epicenter was n e a t Tori Island, about (375 miles) IOlrth fl. Tokyo. under the open sea. W11k sbockl were felt in Tokyo, Yokohaml and areu to Lhe north. Weadler You'll have to drive by lnJtru. ment.a tonigbt wtie:R the first b1I foe of the wlnter teUOn rolls in. Wedoesday will bt hazy with temperaturea {n , Ule 61 to · 72: · bracket. · INSWE TODA 'Y, Have vou. ever wondlred what it would be Uke to wea' a nightgo!Dtl instead of a formal to a ball ? Reaction i.s told by Bea AndeT.son, ~G{}t JJ. o.~ 17 f:' CHRISTMAS ~l \\. f DAILY PILOT H .. Councilmen -• -. • .. Delay Beacli ·· . . Parking Bid A proP.Qsal to Increase .. the parking rate for beach. visitors from 75 cents to $1 a day his been delayed by the Huntington Beach city council . The council first wants to see a bree)tdo~ on the revenue and costs of the J,D>-space beach parkin1 lot. The · delay wu aought by Councilman Oeorge McCracken who said that reports h~ had seen indicated that income was ••$81J,IOO behind projections." "l•wouid like to see a study on how the ParNne~ .. Aulhorlty i.1 doing before decid.ln& oo this motion." he said. McCracken had requested such a study at the last council meeting but it was_ not prepared because Finance Director Ben Areuello had been out of the city due to a famlly illness. The-proposal to boost the levy would take effect Jan. 1, If approved. Harbors and Beaches Director Vince Moorhouse said that a two-week delay on the decision . until th e next council meeting would make no difference. Councilman Ted Bartlet askll!d whether the state wa!" planning to Increase ii! beach parking rates from 75 cents to $1. Moorhouse replied ... "We don 't know, but if tbey, do not, tt would not make that much difference because we have so much .more to offer." • ~ij~ Cl\y Adminislrator Doyle Mill tr )lad rf.commended ihat a plan to in- crease"the annual parking pass from $10 to $15 be dropped'stnce the purpose of the pasll· is to offer a break to local residents. Councilmen OK " Central Park Grant. Attempt DAU.Y PIL.OT Sltff Pi,tfl Tuning lfp Sigll Stance Affirmed Hun~ington Council to Continµe Crackdown HuntlngtDo Beacl>lOWilaln Valley Board of Realtor1, who uked th.l\•lhe ordinance be suQCrU.tted • to the city '• outdoor Advert~ Comrriltltt 90 a Comproml.e was part. of a state law. HunUn1ton "Bttdl.c~ coundlmen real· ffnned. .. ~ ~h atan~e against tract dlrecllOoal. •ltiio '1,looday night despite a . w~na~ Ola~ ..::J· •!znilar crackdown is hurtiOI rountahrY•lley. ·· "F<llllllaln•V1iley t00ay11As the highest vacancy.ratio ol any city ii\ orange Coun· tyJ' William Lange, representative-of a company that puts up · tempo{ary tract 1l&n1 for developers, told. co~ilmen. '~Thls ratio is in dli'ect coirelation with a. li&n ordinance .adopted by thit i:ltY. t sincerely hope you don't put Huntington B~ch In the same position." Lange's plea for ~ 6Cktay IJlOratorium on enforcement of the ordinance against the temporary signs failed. The city Staff waa instructed to cont1nue removing the oullawed signs from public rights of way. The moratorium request wa:s also sup- ported by Phil McNamee,Jl~~idtnt of the Cy~le rar~ r ' • '! • • ·•. ,... May Be Open By January By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of 1111 O.ltr "Ii.I Sr.II Those shiny new motorcycles some Huntington Beach youngsters will receive this Christmas will not be gathering garage d1151. very long. • The city.sponsored motorcycle park - a long awaited dream of the two-wheeled set -should be in full operatioii by }ate January or early Febniary, according to Recreation and Parks , Director Norm Worthy. could be:1.,.9rked,out. ' -· . ![ht ....,.U •lll'eed to lei JM.committee study it;' bu\ decUned to' IHt .its six y.reeks old _poliQ' of femovlng the ·111eall aigns from ~ublR: property. The~eatty.boMd had ~ll0.t0ugbt relief from ·the· crackdori' .on· lllri;al' "Optn Jiouse" sla:n• as •ell U tMJr~cl 1i1m. McNamee argued tl)at if the ordloance was not restudied the· cltty wOl}ld have a pi'oblem from ''bootleg signs ~a eut up "anyway." The discussion sparked •n&rY -ex· changes between Lan&e and Councilman Jack Green who uld that the city bad no alternative but to enlorce..the ordinance aince the ban on signs on ~blic proPfrty . . ' "Get this thl'Ougb foW" heads -we art only talking about signs on public prO- perty," Green told Lange. ·., This was In response to a char1e by "Lange tJtat the council had favored a lob- by by billboard companies by agreein& to a moratorium on prosecution of billboard violations. The billboards were not on public property, Green said. Lange. said that hlJJ company had co~· tacted every developer to get them to cooperate on a compromise. The temporary signs covered In tht ordinance are the small structure! thJ.t are put out over weekends to guide tracts. City crews have removed more than 1.000 of the si(n! since the cr1ckdown homebuyers leaving freeways to new was initiated ail wetb ••o· T~q-Susp~ts Arrested In LA K,idnaping Case LOS ANGELES (AP) -Two men who ... held a banker 's son in 1 car trunk for several hours in demand for ranJOm were being held today for invesUgaUon of kid· naping, police reported. Lee Spatr'i, 20--year~ld son of William Sp3th, was found in good condltion in the car ?-.tonday night after the two me n were stopped on a freeway. p01ice said. Young Spath, officers said, had spent several hours in the trunk. Police said George Forrens, 35, and Thomas LeRoy Coleman, 20, were booked for invesllgation of kidnaping for the purposes of ransom . Officers said they Were armed, but didnot resist arrest. Two men armed wltb $awed.off ahotguns Sunday night went tG the suburban Granada, Hills home of Spath1 48, manager of the Glendale branch ot the Bank of America, police said. Officers said the men demanded the bank's weekend deposits -estimated at more than $100,(IOO -and ransacked the home after binding Spath, his wife and .. •. When Spath said he couldn't get the money because he didn't have a key, the men took the son and told the father to' get the money without telling polict, of· ricers said. Spath follo'wed their ~lions, officers said, taking 1 bus to Las Vegas, Nev., and returning to Los Angeles, where he was to deliver to the kidnapers a key to a, bus terminal. Federal grant ttunter Floyd "Bud'' Belsito ·tias been given the go-ahead by the Huntington Beach City Council to seek ·iif-add.!tional $607,898 for the pro- posed Huntington ·eenlral Park. The council, at its Monday night session, unanimously approved the Hous- ing and Urban Oe'1elopment (HUD) ai>' plicaUOi'i · whlcli would add another 40 acfe! to the ·park, lf ipproved. Members of the Marlin Swim Club SynchroniZed Swimniing , Team prepare for team's performances Friday and Saturday al the Hunt· mgton..Beach....High School_pool. The show is _sponsore~by the city Recreation Department. Admission will cost 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. Show starts at 7:30" o'clock each night. "We're right now in the process of get.- ling a lease drawn up for. the Bruce Brothers gravel pit on Gothard Street and Talbert Avenue," he said. "Neither the city nor the Bruce · Brothers have agreed on a price. but we're seeing eye to eye on what can be don e with the prDo perty." _ The eight-acre pit was developed as a potential site last summer after the city invoked an emergency ordinance banning molorcycles from undeveloped property. Council of Arts Being Sought For Huntington Monday night , the kidnapers drove to· the Spath home in two cars -one of them with the younger Spath inside . One of the men picked up the key from Spath, and then they drove away, police !aid. Officers followed the cars and then~ made the arrests. To be p4,ii~sed with that money is the Bruce · Brothers gravel quarry, a hUf.$ g~ping plt near Gothard Street. ;:I) Talbf:rt • Ayenue, an~ tht! nearb~ $µ.lly Pancreas of Costa Mesa • l ..... , ... ~, Mille!-qtiar,Y. · City "aldes haVe eyed the twn digging • •ites .•"°"'ljc¥is ror .. 1-oerta o111t111nr pond51•!• ehUdren '.s: :animll fann, ptcnic 1 areas, an arboretum, botanical gardtns. "Victim Donated.to1Woman By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 lh1 Dllllr Plr.t 11111 "We're very optiml!ltlc about this grant," said Belsito an administrative assistant. ··;tf it is approved in San Fran· cisco, it will be our last land ecqui!ition A young woman suffering from R request on the park for a pretty long disease that would have been fatal is now while ." looking forward to a normal life, follow· To :.date, $1,2.87,22.8 in federal funds ing a rare surgical transplant in which have bee~ placed in the city 's park fl.ind she received the pancreas of 1 Costa . throuih ~efforts of Belsi\o, • Mesa murder victim. The gririts, he sald, would have to be matched oo a dollar for dollar basis by The patient is now listed In good con- the city until lbe Al>acre development i.s dilion at Orange 'eounty Medical Center com'pletei:f. It iii expected that its total 13 days later, but officials decline to Iden· cost "Will be &orilewhere near $20 million. tify her at·this stage of convalescence. PIW call ·for a groundbreaking on the Transplanting of the delicate, com· park -the largest anywhere in Orange plicated metabolic organ is done only as County -next April. a last resort. There are six major stumbling blocks, Parents of Kenneth S. Woodruff, 19. of however. They are property owners CW"-22.83 Pacific Ave., Costa Mesa, agreed to rently contesting city appraisals fot ·thiilr· the procedure when he succumbed land in the courts. .. -;. . '.J11anksgiving Eve of hopeless head in· They claim the city b~.1JOt appmsed:· JiftiieS· their land on the basis eHU;highest and :: best use and are asking; about twice a! · much ror ii., •h• city 1s ~uung 1. pay: Fountain valley ·• Personnel Meet Set ' The persoMel commission of the Foun· lain Valley Schoo\ District will meet at '1 :30 p.m., 'Illursday in the board room of the curriculum ce:pter. DAILY PILOT ClltANG!: 'O"}f PUll.1»11~() CCJMPANY Ro\.Mt H. W114 Pfesklffll and l"llbl~ilw J1ck R." Curlty ' Vk• Pmld111t •r.4 o.r.:r11 Mwo•r lkom•• K•••il l!lllDr Thom•• A. Murphin• Mlflt;tn~ E11;or A111t Dirl:i11 Wei Or1n;1 COll!lty Edlltt Albt tl w. l1lit A'IOCll!t lClllot Mntl111to1 IHcll Office 17175 l11ch 1111!1.,ercl M•llin1 Addr111: P.O. lox 7,0, tJMI Otller Offkel Prepares to Don Christmas Wraps ;rs time to dress Fountain Valley homes, trailers .and. commercial shops in their best Christmas clothes. All,lhree cate~ories fi!e eligible lo com· pete this year 1n the Chamber of Com· merce-sponsored · Christmas decoration contest. Seven dilfertlll prizes arei available for homes u best Christmas theme. most religious. most1 humorous, best effect with Ughts,.most unusual , Santa special and sweepstakes. · J'he sweepstakes . winner will represent Fountain Valley In ,this yearts "Forty Miles of Christmas Smiles" co-sponsored by: the Orange County Coast Association and the DAILY PILOT. . Three titles. be'st Christmas theme, most religious and Santa Special, wiil be awarded in the mobile borne categorf. Commercial' shops can enter the best decorated (indoor or outdoor) and the best decorated wlndOw. A medicai ti!am from Uc lrvine suc- cessfully transplanted a pancreas and kidney I& months ago Into a Huntington Beach woman 's body. when fewer than 20 had been performed in surgical history. Mrs. Cara Ramey respo nd ed dramatically, only to be killed in an ironio ca r-truck collision last summer. The unidentified recipient of Woodruff's healthy pancreas has been moved out of the intensive care unit where he died 13 days ago, nurses confirmed Monday . Woidruff suffered multiple skull frac- tur~ and extensive brain damage Nov. 21. when thrown out or a speeding car on the San Diego Freeway near Fairview Road. ' Witnesses said one of several occupants could be seen holding the door open while his companions ejected the victim head· first. Detective Jim Blaylock, who is heading the homicide investigation, said Monday that no new leads have developed in the two weeks since the fatal incident. No one was able to get a license number of the car. due to the swiftness of events and darkness, ceimbined y;ith speed or the car involved .. Blaylock said Mr. and ·Mrs. Everett \Vooclruff, of 351 W. Bay-St .. Costa 'Mesa, agreed to the pancreu transplant when it became apparent their · son cOpld not survive. The earlier pancreas transplant -in an ironic twist -also. involved donation of an organ from a man wbo died under \'iolent and mysterious circumstances. Mrs. Ramey received the kidney and pancreas of a young h.usband "Who suf· fe red hear tnjurtes when he fel\ from the roof of a Carden Grove industrial firm . 1 His car stalled. the victim· had called ' his wife to pick him up at a fag-11hrouded • interseclion bilt·ho trace.was found when ·: she arrived, so she left. He was diSC{)vered later, minus his shoes, after apparently climbing atop the building and slipping on the fog-drenched edge. of the roof. LllVltl 9-11: 2U ...,_, Avwit CO.M M-; )JI W•t ltY ilr_. """"°"' le1C11: 1211 Wet .. n.11 •111ltll9,. "" QmwlllJ aG$ HclrVI El CM'llrlo AMI Deadline for entry in the demraUon contest Is midnight. Dee. IS. Entry b11nb are available at city hall. 10200 Slater ~ Ave.: Crocker Cltlzens NaUonal 'Bank: Hearing Slated On Utility Lines A pub)ic hearing has been set for 7:30 p.rn . Jan. 4 by the Huntington Beach City Council to consider the undergroundin& of utility lines in the Central Park. \ Barik of America, or Security Paclfic National Bank. Send enb')' blanks to Mrs. RJchard Gillum. 171Jl Santa Rita St., Fountain Valley, Of Jea\te them It the Chamber O(• rice in city hall. Will Try It Again SYDNEY (UPI) -The crew of U>c EA:uadorian raft, La Bals1, int.ends to mtkt another drift across th! Pacllic, ~ea~I\ Vtcalc A11ar .. 11ld today.1 Alsar led tht recent B,560-ml i fi\le- month drift from Ecuador ta Mooloolaba, on the e1st cerut of Australia. The dale for the hearing on the crea· tion of an underground utility dlstrl~t was fixed by city council Monday night. \ The district would stretch from he east i;ide of Golden West Street from Slater Avenue to 20S feet south of Taylor Street. The cost or undergrounatng the power and telephone lines has be•ri estimated by Public'Wcrks Director James Wheeler • at $145,000...._Th~ money ~Id co,nt from ·-funds -,.r elde-by ·Solllltlf1l , Callfwnl• ""'3on Company, under a requirement of state law, for such civic projects. Rather than riilcing a heaVy fine for wheeling their machines around in illegal are.a .. , yOungsters wUI be able to 'use a trails· system in the--plt fer a small fee. "We're thinking about ·Umitinj · the rickrs . ,to HuutiJl&tpn · 8eacb..1ru.lden.i.... through a registration system, but the price for riding will be kept as low as PoSSible." said Wort.by. The trials, he said. would circumvent a deep lake at the bottom portion of the pit and' provide a riding pattern complete with a hill climbing area. "We 're thinking a~ut having a .Price break between the younger kids and those 16 and older · who could afford to pay more," the recreation director ad· ded. Since the area Is somewhat confined, city officials are pondering an engine limit of tOOcc to ensure the safety of those using the trails. Person! with larger bikes will have to look elsewhere. The lease . now being drawn-up by City Attorney Don Bonfa. would be limited to one year with a month to month can· cellation option, said \Vorthy. Some gravel mining operations will continue in the pit but will not disturb the motorcyclists. Eventually, however, the bike riders will have to yield their trails &ince the Bruce Brothers quarry is destined for in· clusion in the proposed Huntington Cen- tral Park. If you are a lover of the arts, Hun· tington Beach needs you. The city is anlious to form an art CQUn· cil to select and acquire objects for the new civic center and Ceil tr II library. The city plans to contact various semice clubl•to set if they wish lo hive a. delegate on the council. Mayor Donald Shipley and Councilman Norma Gibbs were appointed Monday night as the city council's representatives to the group. Mayor Shipley emphaslied tha t in· divldual citizens will be welcome On the committee. In a related matter, the council Mon· day night appointed the Bank of Atnerica, the city 's present depository, as trustee for the non-profit corporation that will be formed to float bonds for the center and library. Officer Installation Slated for Realtors Members of lhe Huntington B e 1 c h • Fountain Valley Board of Realtors will install new ofricers this Wednesday at an 8 a.m. breakfast session at the Mile Square Golf Club. The meeting. whi ch will also Include an awards presentation to top llsters and top salesman, is scheduled for the clubhouse, 104-01 Warner Ave., Fountain Valley. National College Group in _Yisit · • To Golden West Golden West College Is one of twa California community colleges to be • visited this month as part of the n1· tionwide study by the American Associa• lion of Junior Colleges. The association, based in Wa shington • D.C., Is designing gu idelines to the rapid ' expansion of the community college movement in the ne1t decade. Dr. Edmund J. Gleazer Jr., study director and executive director of the Association, will spend Dec. 1~17 at Golden West to conduct interviews and· gather information. The study will focus on establi.shing Jong-range goals, identifying social and economic trends and is to recommend strategies tll bring better harmony between thi! goals and practices of col· leg es. The other two-year institution to be visited by Dr. Gleazer is Laney College, Oakland. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH! Many people don't reaf11e that carpeting ls -Item !fiat can IM P•· chawd fOf' less money today ltian 30 y.ars ago. • • , Here are a few . eye ape"9'5 CJ 1 e a n e d fnlm a newspaper of 1940, courtesy of the Santa A• u.&rary. Compare ttiese with f9day's prices: 1940 1970 INCREASE 1940 1970 INCREASE f,40 C•dm•c 1$1700.00 f $7600.oo +[ 441·1~ fw•"nut lutter .09c lb. .43c lb. 477•;. 1"40 Chov•olot $659.00 + $2395.~ + 3.63 ¥.' 81n1n11 .04c lb.• .!Oc lb. 240•;. ~16'rlr•• $6.45 sra.95 ·m% Cr1clcers .07c n.. .29c 414 1/. c'huck Rot1t .14'hc lb. .49c lb. 33i% ' Mo.11 TM1ter .25c $2.00 IOO% Lev.o'.Lomb .191/:i c lb. .99c lb. 509'/o R"t. StNk Dinner .3Sc $2.95 142% ,.....,.s, .. k • .l61/2c lb. $1 .29 lb. 711 % Good Corpotlnt $1 "I· yd. & "'i" "I· yd. & : 0% Ptthaps 1nother time w. c1n comp1r11 today's prlCM: with pric" in 1194 wMn our family started In tM c1 rpet businHs. .-------~ SANTA ANA. OU.N•l • TUSTIN Cd ••• ALDIN'I 110 HIU. CA•"'1 & DU.PlllD 11174 1m..,. ,...._, C.nf. ) 1JlolJl44 ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia AYt. COSTA MISA 646-4138 HOURS: Mon. Thrv Thurs.. t to 5:30 -·Fri. t to t -S.t. t :IO ,,; S 1 l -·--- J{a:il tS trike Date Slated. ·By Union s ... WASHINGTON (AP} -A union leader fllaid flatlr today a national railway strike rwill start at 12:01 a.m. (EST) Thursday. " The statement came from c. L. Dennis, president of the Brotherhood or Railway .Clerks, in ~ddressing JSO representatives of four unions as they prepared to go to Capitol Hill to persuade Congress Mt to accept President Nixon's proposal to postpone a strike for 45 more days. , Dennis' union is the largest of the fout AFL-ClO unions representing about 600,000 workers in the wage dispute. Dennis and other speakers at the rally bargaining session failed to produce an courage the railroads to stall in negotia· tions until the unions are crippled and forced to meet management's terms. Earlier, Dennis said the walkout will be called even if Congress grants Nixon's re- quest for the 45-<lay delay. In asserting his union "must strike,'' Dennis said the Rau.Way Clerks', with a n1embership or about 200,000, are ready to ri sk jail terms, fines and public pressure to win their demands. Talking Policy ' Jordan's King Hussei n and President Nixon pose for photographers prior to their closed-door talks today on the situation in the Middl e East. Jsraeli Defense Minister Moshe Dyan is .expected to meet with Mr. Nixon in \Vashington next week. President is atte1n pting to ~et T11rw!a)', Decembtr 8, 1~70 H DAILY'l'ILOT ,J Soviets Beat Defector Captain Wept, Asked H~h on lnckknt WASHING TON (UPI) -'fbe capiaift ol a U.S. Coast Guard ,cutter wept after being ordered · to return a Lithuanian defector to Soviet custody Nov. 23, but arterward tried to hush up the incident, a ~n1an aboard the cutter testified today. Robert M:. Brleze, a Latvian refugee who is president of the New Bedford Seafood Producers Association, told a House foreign affairs subcommittee tl\at Capt. Ralph W. Eustis told him he had no. choice but to return the defector. Simas Kudlrka. "At this tlrne Capt. Eustis was crying," Brleie aald. l'I He aaid that the orders had come from the Boston office (of the Coast Guard)." Later, as the cutter was returning to New Bedford, Mass., after fishing talk! with Soviei official! at sea, Eustis asked Judge Signs Talent Agenc~· lnjunctio_11 the five civilians· aboard "to keep the matter qu iet," Brleze said. He said U.S. sailors wh.;i helped return Kudirka to the Soviet ship from which he "defected told him Kudirka "was either unconscious oc dead" when taken back aboard the Russian ship, and had bee n kicked repeatedly In a U.S. launch taking him there. Previously he said he heard Kudirka screaming for help and then saw him with his face bleeding and a shirt torn off after Soviet seamen hunted him down on the U.S. cutter and beat him. The r.oast Guard has suspended Eustis and two other officers involved ln the in· cident pending an investigation due to be completed Ow: week. Briez.e. who said he ned his counlry In 1M4 after the Russians occupied it, said he tried' twice to get.Eultla to contact the Stale Department tierore r e t u r n l n 1 KUdirka to the Soviets, but Eustis did not r~spond. However, he said Eustis did try to· contact the Soviet Embassy in \Vashington al the request of Soviet or· ricers and "J th ink they got through." "This ii about as sickening• a 1tory as J"ve ever heard," 1U,bcommittee chairman Wayne L. H~s (o.ohlo) told Brieze. "The man responsible for order· Jng the r.etum of this defector should be Court martialed, dismls.sed from the service and preferably sent to SI~." Earlier, ~ official report &bowed that !he Coast Guard 1dmlr1! who ordered iJ>e Lithuanian handed back to the §ovieLI did so in part because he did not want to jeopar<liU! !he lishlng JalU. Union Weighs ' Ford Motor Agreement DETROIT (UPI ) -The Ford Cow!cll Dennis spoke after a I ate-night bragaining session failed to produce an agreement or a voluntary po:Stponement. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield of h-1oittana suggested, meantime. that Nixon summon negotiators in the dispute , put them in a room, and "lock the door and throw the key away." · serious negotiations between Arabs and Israelis started again. Operations of a child talent agency ac- cused of bilking hundreds of contract~ hungry parents out of enrollment rees were balled Monday with the signing of a preliminary injunction by Orange COunty Superior Court Judie Harmon G. of the United Auto Workers today n -~ , amined a tentative contract agreement He told newsmen that was the way President Lyndon B. Johnson acted in a liimilar situation. At the same lime, Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania said Republicans had prepared legislation to hal t the threatened strike for 45 days as requested by Nixon. '.But Mansfield said he could see . no point in such legislation unless Nixon was prepared to take action now. "The President has to take the in- itiative in doing now what -if.I read his statement correctly -he would propose 45 days from now ," Mansrield said. Chairman Ralph W. Yarborough (D· Tex.), or the Senate Liebor and Public \Yelfare Committee was said by an aide to be disturbed by the idea of Congress acting before all other attempts at set- tlement were exhausted. • Fulle }ton Youth Ge.J~ ).ajl ; '!.'!r.'n ... 1 From Wire Serv~s OMAHA - A judge who remarked 200 pounds of marijuana is a bit much for one man's personal use has sentenced a Fullerton youth to up to two years in the Nel:iraska State Penitentiary. Richard Rodgers, 22, of Fullerton. had pleaded guilty to the charge but asked that Dis lrict Court Judge Donald J. Hamilton place him on simple probation. Judge Hamilto n noted in pa55ing sentence that Rodgers admitted using LSD and other drug s. .. He was probably helping others to get started," JudJe Hamilton observed con· cerning the large amount of pot the defendant had in his possession. i I • i I ~etport Opponents Blast Airport Commissioners • 'By JOHN VALTERZA Of thf. Dt!lit l'llot SllH More than 200 foes of propo~als to use Bell Canyon or El Toro ~1CAS as jct airports gave a sound thrashing to the plans and members of lhe county airport commission Monday in hearings at a Mission Viejo school. Complaining that the idea of consultant Ralph M. Parsons posed safety, noise and pollution problems, the Saddle.back area residents vented their wrath at members of the county advisory board for more than an hour until someone on the panel complained that it had gone rar enough. Commiss1oners then replied, defending their rol~ as, unp!l-td advisors to county supervisors, adding that the commission members were not the. consuJtanls Who· proposed U,. plans. Commissioner Robert A. Clark remind· ed the audience that "we are five men just like the people sitting next to you. We are willing to hear your comments, but not your animoslty, disgust and tirades. We are here to servt. you." With that admonishment the tenor of the meeling was tempered somewhat, but the opposition to the jetport idea con- tinued. Official representatives from El Toro ~1CAS, Leisure World, Mission Viejo homeowners, Aegean Hills homeowners. San Clemente High School students and other groups" all marched to lht microphone to complain. • At one point Clark asked for a show o{ hands to aetermine if a proponent existed .in the audience. No one rais~d a hand. "Frankly, I'm in favor of throwing the entire Parsons report out, myself," Clark said, He said the commission would gather information from the Mission Viejo hear- ing along with nearly tOO hours of olher study and testilrumy and sybmit a recom· mendation Dec. 15 to county supervisors. Commissioners agreed that despite the common objections beard Monday, they did learn new information on the issue. Among the new knowledge, they agreed, was that the take cff paftem of jets from Bell Canyon would take the aircraft O"f°"ir the San Onorre nuclear generating com· • plex, San Clemente State Park and the Western White House. Opponents said each facility would be vulnerable to aircraft accidents. Other points of objection included: -That the noise generated by jet aircraft at either the Marine facility or Bell Canyon would destroy the serenity, monetary value and life style of the Sad-, dlebaclc Valley which lies five miles from Bell Canyon and even closer to the Marine Corps·base. -That Orange C-Ounty residents have never been officially polled in an eledion to determine if they even want airport expansion in the county. \ Scoville. Judge Scovitle took the action after h"8!ing the statements of witnesses who testified that they paid fees to Take One Productions Inc. and National Video C-Orporation representatives with the assurance that every effort v.·ould be made to place their children in movie and television spots. Their earlier complaints led District Attorney Cecil IUcks to file a lawsuit charging the defendants with defrauding hundreds of parents who V.'ere never again contacted by the agency after ini- tial "screen tests" of their children. Hicks said the agency advertised tor children three to 18 years or age, gave them brier videotape screen test! ana then advised parents that they would be contacted on the possibility or Placing the child with a major Hollywood studio. Hicks has also stated thal be may add criminal fraud charges to the allegallons contained in his civil action against the defendants. County Cyclist Dies in Accident A Buena Park rider was killed Monday at Saddleback Motorcycle Park on San- tiago Canyon Road when hls vehicle overturned on a steep htll. The Orange County Coroner's Office said Eugene H. Ficker Sr., fa, died shortly after arrival at Tustin Memorial Jlospltal. Ficker's son, Eugene Jr.. who wij· nessed the accident, said his father's cy. cl e failed to climb th e hill and the ac- cident occurred as be attempted to return to level ground. Familiar Fncc A six-cent sta1np honoring General Douglas AfacArthur will be issued next Jan. 26, in Norfolk, Va. The stamp is printed in red, blue and black. The portrait is based on a photo taken early in 1944 dur- ing ari inspection flight by A-1acArthur over New Guinea. Court Schedules ~easure ,H~aring An Orange County Superior Court hear. Ing will be held Dec. 14 into a Santa Ana tavern owner's a\lcgallons that a cily ordinance which has been used as the basis for arrests of his entertainers is unlawful and unconstitutional. Judge Harmon G. Scovl\le sche<!uled the Inquiry after refusing to Issue a tem- porary restraining order whlch would have barred police from arresting per- formers at the Chee Chee's and Semay- gro Inc. bars. Police booked se veral entertainers for allegedly obscene conduct on the strength of a new ly enacted ordinance w h I c h provides for bar entertainers to be clothed in at least bikini attire for ta vern per· formances. ·witli Ford Motor Co. wbkb almolt ctr· tainly averts a second cr1ppllOI strike this year in the auto induslry. Once the 200-member • council has finished examining the agreement, which will cost Ford an additional ,1.1 bUUOn, at least, in wages alone over three years_ it will decide whether to recommend ac- ceptance by the un1on'1 16',000 memben • at Ford's U.S. plants. Traditionally, the council recommendl that the \\'Orkers accept -and the '\'Orkers always have accepted -the agreement their bargainers worked out. 'The cOuncil is e1pected to recool.rbend acceptance In this case. ~ The tentative pact is vittually ldentkal to the contract the union's General Motor members ratified Nov. 20 ii.fter a 67-day strike. Uke the GM workers, Ford's UAW members will get an average 51 cents per hour pay increase in lhe first year and S percent boosa in each of the aecond and third years of the three-year pact, assuming they ratify ll But !he co~ny and union tenll~y<ly agreed to pay 26 «rill of lhe llrat-ytll' inc;_rease retroactively to ~pt. 1s,. ..,,_ the aid contract expired. Tbe re:nWnln1 15 cents would be paid -11 to Nov. 15. He said if Congress orders an e1tenslon of bargaining time and no settlement 11 reached by Jan. 23, he will make new recommendations to the lawmakers. Body of AEC leader Found in Lake Mead . LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) -The bodlea of Atomic Energy Commiasion Chairman Theos J. Thompson, S:, and his special assistant, Jack Rosen, were recovered from the wreckage cf their plane in IAk• Mead near here Monday, The Big M is big enough (over $434,000,000) to pay the nation's highest interest on insured savings ... 5% to 6%. But equally important-cares enough to give you very personal service. Highest interest at ~ r , '~ ~ iii THE BIG M utual ~~!~ngs Corona d•I Mar office: 2167 Ent Coast Highway/ 175-5010 Other offices In Covina, West Arcadia. Pasadena e'nd Gltnd8" 1 1 ' I ' ; ) ; -, ) ; • • • 4 OAllV PILO, Cl oor ac:i Sign of the timu · Fight Due For Hyphen By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) -Conse rva· lionlsts across the land are concerned, and justifiably so, abou t the vanishing hyphen. They point out that byphens have been disappearing at an alarming rate during the past two decades and are in im· minent danger of becoming extinct. Several national "Save the Hyphen" committees have been fanned, but private groups are limited in lhe measures they can take, their efforts being mainly in the nature of educational campaigns. , Jt is generally agreed the most et· fective action would be for congress to formally. classify the hyphen as an "imperiled poncluation mark," thus bringing it under the protecUon of the federal government. Hyphens once abounded in this country. l personally am old enough to rem ember when you would see two or three hyphens on nearly every page of almost any maguine you picked up. NOW YOU can browse through an en - tire issue without encountering a single hyphen, except. those dividing words al the end of lines. Many children are grow· ing up without ever having seen a hyphen in its natural state. Just the other day my young son spot· led a hyphen in a back isiue of ''Playboy" that I had been saving for archaeological purposes. He didn't even recognize it. I bad to explain what it was. Along with several other things in the magazine. Hyphens once were particularly abun· clant in negative terminology where the "anti" and "non," and to a lesser eliend the "un," prefixes were employtd. BUT NOW when a hyphen shows up following an "anti" or a "non," it likely \Yill be quickly obliterated by some predatory copyreader. !Nole: It even is doubtful that the hyphen I put in copy-reader will survive.) Several factors are responsible rot the trend toward dehyphenation, but primari· ly it reOects the Volkswagen infl ue nce. Along with Germ an cars, we are im· porting the Germ an habit of running \1·ords together. Exam ple: an "off the shoulder gown" would in German becOme an ··aufgangdasclaviclegedressen." It y,·ould be a great tragedy if the hyphen is allowed to atrophy and even- luall y go the way of the bison. As Bill Gold, a friend of lht hyphen, recently wrote in the Washington Post: .. Hyphens are cheap, odorless, in· offensive, biodegradable, nonfattening, nonpartisan, nondenominational and non· carcinogenic." That alone makes them well wurth preserving. -UPI . . Viet BOJ Slaita Anti-American • Rioting Rages QUI NHON, Vietnam (AP) -Anti• American rioting raged Monday and to. day in this centraJ coastal city following the fatal shooting of a Vietnamese high school student by an American :soldier. A 24-hoor curfew was ordered but demonstrations, window·smashing and the burning or U.S. military vehicles con- tinued. Some American troops have been injured by fiylng rocks, Wormanta u id. Qui Nhon was placed off limits lo all Americans. Informed U.S. sources said the demonstrators, J>O.'Sibly numberJng 4,000 today, were demanding that th e American soldier who killed the youth be turned over to South Vietnamese authorities for Immediate trial. The 50Jdier was not identified. He was In custody, and military officials were in· vestigating the shooting. .. We're not about to turn him over" to the South Vietnamese, said one U.S. of· ficial. The United States has no status of forces agreement with the Vietnamese giving them jurisdiction over American military per90nnel under s o m e circumstances as it has with South Korea , for example. Informed sources said the student was killed Monday afternoon when a group of Vietnamese youths climbed aboard an American Army tnick-carrying boxes of C-ration.s and tried to steal some of them. One of the two soldiers riding in the truck flred a &hot in warning, the sources said. The shot killed a high school student standing nearby who was not involved in the looting attempt. The dead student was from a Buddhist I high school which bas a politically con- scious student body made, up largely of An Quang Buddhists, the militant an· tigovernment faction, the aources said. Several students paraded the dead boy's body through the streets, chanting. "Yankee Go Home" and attracting followers as the y marched. The demonstrations subsided lllonday nigh t but resumed thi5 momine as st udents from ot her high schools in Qui !\"hon, South Vietnam·s fourth largest ci· ty, ·joined in. · Red Mine Kills Two Americans; Cambodians Hit SAIGON (UPI ) -The U.S. command said today a U.S. Army armored person- nel carrier ran over a Communist mine on South Vietnam "s northern coast, kill· ing two Americans and wounding 22 others. The mine explosion occurred Monday afternoon west of Tam Ky, 340 miles north·n011heast of Saigon. Field reports from Phnom .Penh said North Vietnamese and Viet COng units launched slmllltaneous attacks Monday night against Cambodian positions in Svay Rieng Province near the South Viet. namese border. Vlel Cong and North Vietnamese 8rtillerymen r.1onday nigbt shelled a posi· lion of a unit of the America! Division . resulting in what the U.S. command described as light casualties. The attack was carried out against an outpost 1 t miles west-southwest or Tam Ky. Lt. Col. Am Rong, the official Cam· bodian. military spokesman. said t he latest Communi st attacks in Cambodia were against Kompong Chak and 0 San- day. about 70 miles southeast or Phnom Penh and 10 miles from !he South Viet- namese border . Cambodian intelligence r ece n t 1 y reported a Communist buildup in Svay Rieng and the neighboring province of Prey Veng. Both areas were briefly oc· cupied by U.S. troops in the Cambodian operation last spring. Some adult opponents of the South Vlet· namese government also joined the demonstration. Police tried to disperse the demonstrators with riot ·gas, and some 5tudents were injured by police clubs. The national police in the city wert re.. inforced by militia and Vitt.namese military police, but by this evening no regular army forces had been brought in, American officers met with the pro- vince chief and leaders of at least three student groups. The Americans assured them that parents of the dead youth would be compensated. but they made no promises concerning the soldier who shot him. No charges have been filed against the soldier, sources said. Several thousand Americans are sla· tioned in and around Qui Nhon, which is 275 miles northeast of Saigon. There are no American combat units in the im- mediate vicinity. No Advisers For Cambodia Says Rogers WASHINGTON (AP) -S<eretary of State William P. Rogers told a Senate ap- propriations subcomm1ttee today the United States intend! to help Cambodia with "air interdiction or supply and com· munications lines and aid. not military advisers or ground troops.'' Rogers and Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird emphasized in seeking approv al or $155 million in economic and military aid for cambodJa that the assistance would be used to enable the Cambodians to defend themselves and prevent North Vietnam from reoccupying ports and border sanctuaries which could be used to threaten U.S. forces in Soutb Vietnam. Rogers said 70 percent of the military aid for Cambodia will go for ammunition with the rest "princi pally for small arms, trucks, communications equipment, a small number o f propeller-dri ven a ircraft, river patrol boals and slmilar ilems." .. These are all Items which the Cam· bodian are capable of a b 1 o r b I n g themselves and which are adapted to the type or warfare the Cambodians con· front," Rogers said. He added that U.S. aid so far has been Used well, the Cam- bodian forces are rapidly gaining military experience and "the government has widespread support in all segments of the population." "Our basic objective in Cambodia is to protect Vietnamiz.ation and o u r withdrawal program by denying to North VieJ,nam the use ol the sea coast and poris and the border sanctuaries,'' the secretary of state said. POW Raid Praised By Vote in House WASH INGTON (AP) -The Army commando raid on a prisoner-of-war camp 20 miles from Hanoi was commerid- ed by the House ti.1onday in a resolution opponents said might encourage I he Pentagon to try oth er raids. Opponents lied up the House for 21.1 hours wilh parliamentary sta l!s to pro- test the resolution before It was passed 347 to 15. The House commend.at.ion was similar to one blocked iR the St nate shortly after the Nov. 21 Son Tay raid by Sen. J.W. Fulbright lD-Ark.). 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" J• '' .o• 60 •• 11 J• ~' f6 19 •J It d " u $1 ,. .tl -· l, JI ft ... J1 J' Ml ,. .12 Ul'I TtlnMtt POLICE AND NEWSMEN STAND AT SCENE OF SWISS AMBASSADOR'S KIDNAP Envoy's Car (L) Intercepted by Kidnapers' Cars. Center •nd Foreground Power Slowdow11 Cripples British Industry, Life LONOON tUPil -Strikes and slow- downs by key workers blacked out wide areas of Britain today, shut down fac- tories and docks and Jert the country without newspapers for 24 hours. Prime Minister Edward Heath t o I d pov.·er workers they are causing "grave hardship lo the nation. disrupting indus· try and endangering health." But the government said il would not be "pra~ctlcable" fo r troops to take over and run the slowed-down electric power stations. - '"Northern Ireland. the provincial gov- ernment proclaimed a local state of emer- gency, makin1t: i~ illegal to was te electri· city. The trouble did not compare with the total shutdown o{ Britain's 1926 general strike. But a slowdown by 125,000 workers in state-run power stations caused wide- spread electricity cuts. It was launched Monday to back a 30 percent pay hik•I demand. Another movement spurred by dissi· dent labor union leaders. many of them communists. cl03Cd all the country's na· tionally circulated newspapers, most of iii; docks and many automoti ve plants. schools and markels for 24 hours. Union leaders said about 500,000 work· ers took part. Employer's groups esti- mated 200.000 partici pated. The 24·hour walkout was called against advice of the country's top labor union leadership to protest government legislation designed to curb union powers and crimp wildcat strikes. Health. Interrupted by shouts of angr y labor opposition members. told Parlia- ment. "the country realizes that lhe ac- tion bei ng take n today is not only caus· in,I'.! inconvenience but grave hardship lo individuals and disruption to indust rv and is liable to cause danger lo health not onl.v in hospitals but also in the homes.'' John Davies. secretary ror trade and Industry, said electricity workers are go- Ing well beyond the overtime ba n ord ered by their unions. He urged the unions to call off the slowdown and relum to the negotiating table. He said he has set up a 24-hour-a-day operations room in his ministry to keep industry and !he public informed by radio about the strike situation. But h~ said it is "not practicable" for troops to take over and run power sta. lions. Mounties Get Their Woman? O'IT A WA (UPI ) -Women in the Royal Canadian Mounties? Yes. said Canad a's four.year-old Royal Commission on the Status or Women Monday when it called for an end to discrimination against females in employment, the right to abortion on de mand for pregnan· cies up to three months. and rais- ing the marriage age to 18 "with no exceptions at all." In a 500-page report presented to the House of Commons by Prime P.1iniste r Pierre Elliott Trudeau. the commission re I ea s e d its formula for promoting women's equality in a society "unjustly con- ceived and co nlrolled by men." Qu e s t io ned about t he gove rnme nfs plans for action on the proposals Trudeau was non- com1nittal. "•\Ve v.·ill consider lhe report, !hen \re 1vill announce to the House v.'hat course v.·e will follO\\','' he said. Soviet Union Presents 'Peaceful' 1971 Budget MOSCOW .lUPI ) -Soviet lea de.rs to- day presented :a •·peaceful.. national budget !hat incl uded one of !he more modest military outlays of recent years. The defense app ropriation placed before the Supreme Soviet !pa rli ament ) of the Soviet Union was still the largest sinct World War JI -but just barcly. Expressed as a percentagt of the total budget, the defense ou!lay was con· siderably decreased. more tha n $1.11 billion and th t yea r before the increase was twice that. Sti ll, Western milita ry experts view the Soviet defense figu res with co nsiderable caution. ~lany large m 11 i la r y AP· propriat.ions are hidden in !he budgets for space, education and scientific research. 'J'he Soviets could easily hide a major defense increase in othe r budgetary figures. Release of. 70 Demanded By Kidnapers RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -As 20,000 troops and police searched today for the kidnaped Swiss ambassador to Brazil, an unconfirmed report circulated that hi! captors v.·ere demanding the release ol 68 to 70 political prisone rs. The report came from a source who said the demand was made in one of two documents purporting to come from ~ kidnapers. The documents were in the hands of the police. and they refused to mak e public what they said . Ambassador Giovanni Enrico Bucher, 57. whose wealthy family owns a chain of resorts in Switzerland and Italy, was seized Monday in the Rio suburb of Laranjei ras. His police bodyguard was shot three limes; one bullet hit his spine and paralyzed his arms and legs. Witnesses said seven men and a woman blocked off the ambassador's limousine v:it.h two cars, ordered the driver lo the floorboard and shot the guard , Helio Carvalho de Araujo, when he resisted. Abandoning the two blocking cars, they hustled the ambassador into another car and drove off, a fourth car trailing behind. One of the two g"etaway cars was la ter abandoned at a beach. The operation took about two minute.! to carry out. A terrorist group call ed the National Liberation Alliance claimed responsibil ity in pam phlets scat tered about the scene. This is the document reportedly con· tai ning the ransom demand, l\1onday night a woman telephoned the city editor of the newspaper Ul tima Hora. saying a letter from the kidnapers had been deposited in a do wn town bar. \Vhen re.porters arrived, police -called by the bar owne r -had confiscated that paper, too. Some sources described •.. ~ document as a manifesto. ;; U.N. Na tions Seek Portugal Resolution UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) -Five African and Asian men1bers of the U.N. Security Counci l called on the council fllonday to condemn Portugal for the re- <:ent invasion of Guinea and to im pose sanction5 against Portu gal if the West African state is attacked again. Ambassador Nsanze Terence of Burundi Introduced the resolution, which a I a o demanded that Portugal pay full com. pensalion for the loss of life and damage to property caused by the armed thrust into Qujnea last month . The resolution was sponsored by Burundi, Sierra Leone, Zam~ia, Nepal and Syria. Finance Minister Va sily Garbuzov presented the budget. listing projected expenditures of $188.2 billion. including a defense outlay of $19.9 billion. 'Tlw Do's and Don'ts' ''The state budget of the USSR Is a budget of peaceful economic and cultural development ," Oarbuzov told th e joint session of the Supreme Sov iet. The defense total was only slightly higher tllan $19.81 billion appropriated last year for 1970. The tolal budget w•s considerably higher than last year's figure of $160.56 billion. The smatl military Increase was minimal whtn con1pared with the big boosts of recen t yeArs. Last year, for ex· ample. military erpenditures V.'tnt up by King Hu ssein in U.S. To Talk With Nixo u WASHINGTON (UPll -King Hussein of Jordan arrived Y.-ilh liltle fanfare in W11shtngton today but y,·lth h<':avy stcurl· ty precautions in evidence. Tire, Glue;FaJ>ric Buying .., Outlined n1 U.S. Booklet WASHINGTON !AP) -Don't trust lhe readings on service station air pumps. Do allow v.·oolen earmcnts to "rest" for 2.f hours before wtaring them again. Don't use hard·sett ing adhesives to bond twu dlsslmilar substances. The "Do·s·• and "'Don'l's'' arc ex- amples or the govern1ncnls advice on huw to buy and use fabrics. tires and adhesives. The three booklets. rele.asl'd fi londay by the Commcrde Department . llrt lhe first based on a review of govem· 1ncnt product lnformotlon by the Nixon :idmlnlstration. A gw ernment survey of service station air towers showed 62 percent of the rea dings on lhe lO\\'eTS ~·ert off by at least lwo pcund! per square inch -an error which could adversely affect lire v.·ear and car handling. The bookie! explains also the difreren ce be!lveen bias. belted-bias. and radial fires; \\'arns against using different type' of tires on the same axle -or mlxin1 r11dials at all -a1td txplains th:at thti thump caused by nylon tires afler they havt stood overnight l:s nothing to worry al>o\Jt. H!ll'tt MOlldtY tlld ltrkltf !Nlfl· WI""" Kldty IMlltfHlt l°"" 9ucll n °11. l.tfll• Monte.. .,_ _,, t..lrNM; 1t-I~ lf.l, WJflOfl ,,..,, l't l"'lltlt ti .. ), IU"11Nf "''._ ,11111 Ur'"" fl•N, a.M.--lkld il.U. .. ,. 01"1 "°""' S.l\tt h•Nrt l'0·1t. t lld AIWll'ltitl'l ~ Wit Ant U.1 .. StcO!IC llitll •:ICI '·"'· Stc;O(llt '°w 11:a1,,... WIONllDAT Tiit HOC! wtl!Nr Wtl 1¥\ttrfd In I '"" IPOll ..... -1"1-.iuol lt.tfflllll --.11,,.r. 1.llM rein ""'"'""'" 11\t ct<\o J 1 t••I l'1ctrtc (N\I wftltl lr>O• It!! ,,. I ' lllltllltr ~ Mlcll1Hn. .. .,., llltft •. •rlO 1 "'· 11 Tftt tohthtrlw w!ft1ll, wllocll ~Vt b'1ll0..,, ... 111 MmOtruu•t• 19 !tit E111 (NII 1"'11 Mld.,.tll, Jnc;r111H IM•f 'fon:t ..... L ... • Ml<Jllt•n '"° H tltf'11 l•'t """'lor tffl¥ t0dt1,. Gtlt w1rn· ,t .. 11 ~ 1:111.'" • .OI I« .... fl'-i 11af I 11'1, I I ,.,... ltllotl 6 ... ,,, fth I II •"'· .. M S1crt,.,..,.I. ''" I.•~• (l!r s ... Oll'fq SI" ,rl'1C•KO Slfl!I Al'lfl StttUt , ....... T"-"1111 Wtj.11tfttt011 " . . " " ~• .o• Husse.in made no arrlval state'fnent at Andn:iv.·s Air F'orce BRse prior to a White .11 !louse n1celing with President Nixon '°' where ihe t\iiddle Easl situation v.·as the " . JJ lS •S IJ u ., . :• The booklets leek 11ny brand·name. In· rorm:itlon from gov rnmcnt tests. But lhey do con1ain such specific information as the tire booklet's admonition 10 always u:ie a pocket eauec when inflating Ures. The booklet on adhesives expla l11s tha t adhering -two disslmil•r substances together means the substances will t x· pand or contracl ;it different rates la response to temperature chana:e:i:. pultlni a strain oa the adhesive. r .~ .. , wt•• .Itel. l m11in topic or discllsslon. I ~OOIO •IHt 1.>t I·'"-Ifft 1.22 t "'' • 7 I • 7 I • ' • • ---- • ·-Fo ' • VOL ~3,NO. 293, 3 SECTIONS, 28' PASES TUESDAY, DECEMB!ll 8, '1970 TEI'! CERTS ... ' .. ' Hunting~on: Ol(s _.Condominium of 1,404 Units By ALAN DQl_lqN OI ... o.!IY Pll9t Stiff ,An adult community with 1,404 can- 4'miniu.m units spread over 140 ac;res ·is &o be built In aoutheast Huntington Beach. •1After a lens;thy bearing punctuated by applause as speakers made points for and against the proposal, the city council Monday night approved the complex on a S.1 vote witb Councilman "Jerry Matney dissenting. The community, which wUI have a minimum age requirement in the low 40's, will cost about ~ million and· will be built by Signal Lind.mark Corpor~tion on a parcel at the nortbweat corner of Atlanta ·A•enue-·and Magnolia Street. · . The COWICil' pied a -pOrmlt for tho Plannec! ttaidejllial dev.lopment lift. ing the ma.rfmwn ·.density req\ifrrment from 7.25,unita per acrt to 10.53 units per acr~ ·Opposition to thr: -proj~t centered en the increase in density and wbf:ther the no-children concept • for the community could be legally enfon:ed. Matney saMI h& woUld back the pro- posal if it· were apiendea to the required 7.25 unita per acre. "What·if a family has one child?" ask· ed Jerry Vaniman, a bopieowner and camefa .abep propt:letlr. "Wbo-Will ask tbtm to Juve, and won't that aet a precedent!" . ~ . Homeowners uked City Attorney Dozt Bonfa whether tt waa legal for a use permlt to be used for a change ln density and whether hardships must be sbown, such as in conditional exceptions and use variance cases. Bonfa declined to give an "off lhe cuff" opinion on these issues, claimlng that his affice would have researched them U the questions had been submitted in writing in advance of the bearing. In answer to a questian by C.Cuncllman Jack Green, Planning Director Kenneth Reynoldl said that the planning com· • million could vory the clenslly under the U10 permiL Ref1lll)ds &lid that the com· mtsslon,,whJch •pProved the projec;:t on• 6-1 ·•ote, waa more concerned with quall· ty standards of the develOpment. ' William Shattuck, repn!senting Signal Landmark, pointed out that the cor· poraUon would have the right to repurchase a-property if a family bad children. ln answer to questions oli what Signal p\anne<I: for similar parcels ln the same nei;tiborhood, Shattuck commented, "If thla is a proper I.bing and works out y.iell ln five years, J SH nQ reaaon not to con· tfnue It .. !· believe the dty should i>ot be .e u -1es 0 --- Missing for Week ' Search Pressed For Beach Pi·lot Civil Air Patrol authorities art still searching for a HunUn.gt.ozt Beach pilot who disappeared last week in ce.ntral California after taking off from the Paso Robles Airport. Darryl Bandy, 36, of WI Slerlinl Avf.., Beach Suitig Downtown Homeowners More than 800 property owners a"' being sued by the Huntington Beach . Parking Authority in eminent domain .lo- tions launching the cily'S: plans t.e revitalize Its decaying downtown area. City Attarney Don Bonfa filed nine more of the bulky tawsuiti Mcinday, ad- ding to the 19 actions he filed last Friday. Each of the 28 suits asks for court ap- proval of parking authority plans to ac• quire a five -block downtown area. Huntington Beach city cauncilmen dou· ble as the city 's Parking Authority. ,The area involved stretch~ from Fifth to First Streel.!I a block deep . along Pacific Coast Highway. It also includes a five-acre parcel southeast of Lake Street. The parking authority lawsuits , are aimed at acquiring the land for a 1,878- space parking l~l, first phase of a city el· fort to revitalize the old, downtown sec· lion ef Huntington Beach. Estimated cJr ef the acquisition program is $4.2 million." City official!: said the parking lot would provide additional spaces for visitors to. the city 's beaches and would provide in· centive for development of specialty &?topping areas nearby. Despite the filing of the eminent do- maln sults, City Attorney Bonfa said the city re.mains willing to acquire property through negotiated settlements. City plans for the 1rea have been op- posed by the Downtown Property Owners Committee. The committee contends·that downtown• Huhtington Beach's development could be best handled by private enterprise. told airport officials In Paso Robles that ht planned to follOw U.S. 1~1 IOUth to Van Nuys Airport. But Ba)ldy never landed in Van Nuys and was. not heard from after lea¥ing Puo Rol:iler at 1:30 p.m., !1st Tutlday~' . ·' Re had an unidentHied f e m a I e pasaen~er with him ,;us bet pet dog. AirpQrt' a!llC:ia11 Ii Puo Roliles uld 4onat 111a fto'"! rrom vu Nuyi to th• Sin tP'randsto-Bly area to pick up the wontan •. He wi.' retuminl ~th with her wheo. ht 1topPed at Pa.50 Robli!s to gar up. "It ·was fow an4· Ban.dY said he plan- ned to Oy low ·over hi&bway 101," an airport spokesman aaid. Bandy, a bachelor. war Oying a Cherokee 140. His 1 brolbtr, Gary, i Garden Grove · rt!ldent, flew to . Paso Robles to retrtct :the flight pattern, but found nti s~ of the light plMe. A number or individuals· reportedl7 heard a plane alq highway 101 about the time Bandy wu reported miaslng, but CAP lnvestlgitors hive ntit found any substantial inlormation. Fountain Valley . To Get Request For ~partments Green Valley developers . wlll uk permission Wednesday night from I.he Fountain Valley Plannini Commiulon 'to build 170 apertment units.: The new apartments afe planned for a· 9.8 acre site at the southwest corner of Slater Avenue and· Ward St~L Grten Valley is iubmitting a precise: plan 9' the apartments-to the corrurii3sion. Before commissioners approve or deny · the plan they will open a public heaing 50 rpeakers from the audience can com· ment. Planning Director Clinton Sherrod is recommendina denial of the Gl'ffn Valley plan because it Jeatur~ m o r e apartments than the city's new laws allow for the area. · City leaders . tightened the laws on apartll'!ents last year after many resl· cle.U complained about the number ol apartments beln1 buUI In FoqnWn Valley, Dll!S AT HOSPITAL · Sherllf'o D,eputy Wall•« WOUNDED IN HAND, KNI! I! Sheriff' a Daputy . Campbell Gl"Refused Dea(h Order Frqm Call~y at, My Lai FT. BENNING. Ga. (UPI) -A "ldier who was under l5t Lt. William L. Calley's command at My Lai testified today he refused to obey Calley's order to shoot screaming ci.vilian.!1 in a ditch where molht!rs piled atop their children to save them Crom automatic rifle fire . The witness, James Joseph Dursl , employe of an el~rical mllllufacturing firm in Brooklyn, N.Y., was the 35th pro- dubed· by the government in its attempt to convict the diminutive Cilley of the premeditated' murder of 102 civilians in the Vietnamese-village March 16, 1968. Hl1 testimony followed that of-another former soldier who said he watched Judge to Rule · On Recall Move A Superior C.Curt ruling in favor of workers seeking the recall of Seal Beach city couocilman Conway Fuhrman seem· ed inevitable today as Judge Wter Van Taterthove called a noon recess in hear· ings on the bitterly contested dispute. Judge Vin Tatenhcwe will not rule un· tit late this afternoon , he nid. But he made it clear in comments from the ~h that the city council'• only means of njectinl recall workers argumenti i!l to prove tliat the petitions s~bmitted to his court are invalid. Jubilant iecall workers a&id they bav1 more tho enough sipaturea needed. Calley act as the lone executioner tif five to 10 separate groups brought to the ditch during a QG.minute periid. Dursi, a huge man with black hair, sideburns and mustache, said he was a private first class in the platoon Calely commanded. After his testimony. Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel JU, the prosecutor, told the court Dursj probably was the last prosecution witness, but lhat he would not rest the government case without making an ef. fort to find twi more witnesses he has been trying to locate. Dursi said at Calley's order, he, Pfc Paul D. Meadlo, and Calley put their ri0e1 in the port arms position and push· ed people into a ditch at My Lal. "SOme started to cry and they were yelli(tg,'' he said. "Meadlo was crying and pushing the people. We were ordered to ·shoot by Lt. Calley. "l don't remember his exact words , but he said somethlng like : 'Start firing .' "c31ley and Mead.lo started firing into the ditch down at the people. Meadlo turned to me and told me: 'Shoot ! Why don't you shoot?' "He was crying and yelling to me. "I just said : ·r can't! I won'I!' and t looked down at the ground. "The people were screaming and yell· Ing: It was mostly automatic and aome semiautomatic fire, and the weapons were pointed down into the ditch. 1 remember Meadlo changing magazines at one Ume. Tbey fired three to four minutes. Ip a related develop19enl Monday night, city councilmen withheld any decisive action on an S8 million claim fiJ- ed ,against the city by Mrs. Elmyra Terry an, behalf of 133 downtown property owners. - the Clamage claim charges that the cl· ty ,prevented the owners from developing their properties by instituting "op- SaJ.ary Fignt L . ? oom1ng. pressive" Ian(! use regulallons. .. . Councilmen. acting on the advice-Of Cl· ly Attorney Bonfa, &aid the claim doe! not meet the requirements of the law goterning such m1tW1 and ardered it retbmed t1 Mn. Terry. Dorn Head8 LA Board LOS ANGELES lUPI) -County aupervison today unanlmausly eJeded Supervisor Warren M. Dom 11 tbetr chatrm·an ftir the ctimln& year. Dwo..-c> ceeded Erneat E. Debs. J ... Resi.dent May Attempt Referern!-um for City Pay Cut High rankin& mtmbers ol the city staff ln HunUncton Be1ch m1y become tbt target of a citizen prole.!lt -1ga.inst aalaries. A resident "l".ed notict at Mooday ·night'• clly1<0WICU mt<lfn( that• public rtftrencbri mar be atternPtld to cut the .. ,xceam,, 111artes et department beads. CUii M•-· • nlesm•n. ol 111191 leulda· ~ ••. (lllnled· ool tllat CCMllY 9UPIMHn· rt<Onlly· acctplld . a recom, mendation of the Grand Jury for 1n an- nual salary of Sl7 ,500. He doubted whether any ataff members wtirked harder than tbe aupervlsor1, but uld, "lhere are 15 Mlary rancts ln Hun- tfn(ton Beach which uCHd 111.soo." "l would lib to know mycrecoune as a tupaiye:r, 0 Morteiilon ~· "How many 1lanaluru do t netd1o 1et lhla to a vtte •. " , Cliy Clerk Paul J,... lnlormed him 1h1t· al,lftltures ~ 10' percent of the re1il1<red 'vator1 at lht time ti lht lut elect.I.on would be required f9r a refertn· dum at the next r~lar. electio~ in 1m and 1~ pereent ro·r a special election. A check' wllh1 the office of the county registrar ·Of votel'1 this morninC found thJ1t t~re .were.48,~7 registered \!oterl in: Hunting\OrJ ,Buch 1t the l~st 'election. T1n pe~Of th!J "°"lid be.•,11111114 tl perct11t T.":I"· · . In ~ .i. a ~ue.stion, Morten..,, &lid he did nol have a parlicular erganlzallon oi sroup behind him. . "Not yet," •be uld. • ~ afraid of ·the future. You can't atop a iood lhlni·" . not continued for • leial oplnlon to Iii given on the UM ol a permit for a dtmitJ. change. Another polnt made by Signal was that the density In terms of the number of people. would be lee than with Ute normal ·1.25 unit.I per acre development because of the ban on children. Donia replied that he tbou&ht be had suggested tliis course-to the councU earlier. At the. planning commi.!ISion bearing, a spokesman for the Huntington Beach City School District said that the project would obviate the need for an elementary school planned for the area. • After the hearing had closed and the vote had been taken, a housewife, Mrs. Nancy Allen, speaking under oral com· munications, asW:ed why the matter was • ' !ii'• DEAD AT SCENI! Su1pect .Moreno Hughes Empire .. Power Struggle , \ Nears Sholt-down LAS VEGAS (UPI) -The scramble that developed when Howard Hughes left on vacation for the Bahamas and fired the chief of his $300 million Nevada em- pire headed for a showdown today. A court hearing was scheduled to render a legal decision on a temporary restraining order barring a takeover of the Nevada holding by Hughes' corporate leaders. It was to be followed by a joint mee ting of both sides in the dispute in a sesson mediated by the gr;ivernor. A ·Hughes spokesman said these two developments, "should end the whole thing by nightfall." At stake was control of the lucrative chain of hotels and casinos in the ~ambl· ing capital whi ch made the millionaire recluse the slate's single large 1 t employer.· When Hughes or dered the firing of his top Nevada aide from his remote hideaway in the Bahamas a power strug. 11g\e devel oped between the gambling operators and Hughes' corporate ex· ecutlves. Gov . Paul Laxalt, his Interest spurred by the disunity that threatened the tax· yielding riches to his state. stepped in. Laxalt said he entered the strange case to determine If there would be arty effect upon continued operations Of the hotels and casinos. Laxalt said he talked with the mysteriaus billionaire Monday and thaJ." Hughes told him he wa! on a pleasure and business trip "In good condition." He told the govern9r h.e approved of the change ln leadership of his Nevada operations. 'The governor said he took over the role as conciliator ln an attetr1pt lo bring the two feuding factions together. Tbe governor aald Hugh~. told hiln. bY · telephone that he aulhorit.ed the firing ol his top aide in the $500 mUlioN·year Nevada operation. However, that aide, Robert .Maheu, a fotmer FBI agent who ha8 been Hughes' fight hand man durina: the four year&• the 64-year-old recluse spent ln this gambling capital, resisted his ouster by an outside group represen- ting the parent Hughes Tool C.Cmpany of. Houston. · Laxalt met with the 11 member1 of the Hughes Tool board of directort in the afternoon and aald he waa going to uk Maheu.to volunt.arilr relinquJsh control or the Nevada operaUOns: Laxalt met later with Maheu hut could not convince him to •b•ndon the flght . Security guard• hired hy' Mah<u 11!11 were pattblllna the caslnoa: of t.bt ''1trlp'' aambllnJ sp11 and Maheu still f WU phy1lcall,Y In control of the holels. • I Green responded that the councllmen relied on the advice of U'le staff and it was "tot.ally ridiculous to a I l ow something lo come tbls far and now queg. tion whether it was a legal procedwe." He said he had voted in favor because be was told It was legal. The i;ouncilmen took no further action after City Administrator Doyle Mlller ad- vised them to stick to their decillon. ea Traf fie Sto_B Brings Shots In Compton A pair of young Los Angeles County, sheriff's deputies were shot -one fatallY, -early today in C.Ompton, by a La H~bra man who was killed by the dytnc lawman. The •hooting erupted after a routine traffic JOOp. l!ead -1'e ~pu!y 161.l.l WAlJace_, •· who IUCCWnbed. at St. Frarid's Hospital Ill Lynwood and Manuel R. M ..... , II, La H1bra, who w•a pronounced dead at the shooting scene. Deputy Al Campbell, 21. was listed ln fair condition at St. Francis Hospital, with bullet wounds in the knee and band, suffered in a scu!fle with the armed suspect. Coroner's deputies uld s e con a I capsuJes and a whitish powder believed to be heroin we.re found on the 11ala suspect's body. · The incident was tauched all wben the depuUes began to' search Moreno and bt whipped out a pistol, woundin1 Campbell in the knee, then the iWJd. Moving to aid bis partner, Deputy Wallace took a slug in tht abdomen - emptying bis own gun at More:oo -thea collap_sed as he crawled to the patrol car to radio for help. Deputy Gampbell crawled to the vthl~ cle and successfully summoned aid. His partner neyer reaained con- sciousness. Quake Ripples Japan TOKYO (UPI) -A weak earthquake under the Pacific Ocean was felt in Tok- yo but 110 damage was reported. The earthquake took place at 4:38 p.m. Monday. The Central Meteorololical Agency said the epi~nter was n e a r Tori Island, about (375 miles) eouth al Tokyo. under the. open sea. Weak shocU were felt in Tokyo, Yokohama IJld area• to the .north . Oruge Cout l1'eadaer You'll have .to drive by lnstnJ.. menta tonight. When the first hie fog of ·I.he winter season rolls in. Wednesday will be hazy wtth temperatures in~ the SI tO 72 bracket. INSmE TODAY Ha ve 11ou ever toondtrtd what it would be like to wto:r o nightgown in.stead of o formal to o ball? Reaction is told b11 Beo Ander&on, Page 13. 0.tr 17 ~ CHRISTMAS -• • " ,,.,, " " • • • .. .. ,, ... .. • I t DAILY fliLOI H Councilmen •• r.. • ~ .. -•• />o ... . .. .. Delay ~each 't •t... ' • P~kiiig Bid A.. gn>po11l to increase the parking rate for beach Yisltors from 75 cents to $1 a day hn been dolayed by the Huntington Beach city council. The council 'first Waflls to see · a b " reUdown on the revenue and costs of the ~space beach par~g lot. ' Thi -delay was sought by Councilman George. Mc<Zacken who said that reports he h!t seen indicated that income was ··~.IMI· behind prpjeclioits." "I 1ifoiild lite to see a study on bow the Parklilg Authorllt · Is doing '1efQr' • deciding on this motion,_" he said. Mc:Q<acken llad reQ!ieste<! such a atudy at the last council meeting but it was not prepared because Finance Director Ben Arguello had been out of the city due to a fam11y1WneJ,. , . The· proposal to boost the levy would lake effect Jan. 1, if apprOved. Harbors and Beaches Dlrector Vince Moorhouse said that.a tW"week delay on the decision until "Uie next council meeting would make no difference. Councilman TeQ .JlarUei asked wh~ther the slate was plannlng to increase its beach parking rates from 75 cents to 'i1: Moorl;Jouse . replied, "We don't know, but if~ do ,not, it wOuld not make that much difference because we have ao mucfi more to offer.'' ' Earlier City Admtnl<tral<lr Doylo Miller bad reeornrnendecl'that a plan to in- crease the annual P,llk.ing pass from $10 to $15 be dropped s.1nce the purpose of the pass is to ofrer a breat to local resident3. Councilmen OK Central Park Grant Attempt Federal. grant hunter Floyd "Bud'' Belsito has been given the go-ahead by the , HWllinflOn Beach Cily Council w aeet an additiopal ·'607,8518 for the pro- ~-HJm.tington Central Park. The council, at its Monday night 1ess.ion, unanimously approved the Hous- ing and \]rban Development (HUD) IP"' plicaUon whJch would add another 40 acres to the park, if approved. To be purchased with that money is the Bruce Brothers gravel quarry, a huge, l gaping pit near Gothard Street and Talbert Avenue, and the nearby Sully Miller' ttuarry. . ... City aides have eyed the two digging lites as locations for a aerie! ot fishing ponds, •a cltildren'1 ablmal farm, picnic areas, an arboretum. bo~jll gardens. "We're very opUmfstlc ' about this grant," said Belsito an atlmlnistrative asaJstant. "If It is approvtd in San Fran· clsco, it will be our last land acqu1!1ltlon request on the part for a pretty long while.." , To dite, $1,287,228 In federal funds have been placed in the city's park: fund througlf:the l!fforts of BelsitO.' · The grants, he aaid, would have to be matched on a dollar for dollar basis by the city until th~ 4151-acre development i5 completed. It ii expected that its total cost wiD be somewhere near S20 million. Plans call for a gayundbreaking on the park -the largest anywhere in Orange County -next April. There are sit major stumbling blocks, however. They are property owners cur~ rently contesting city appraiaala for their land in the courts. ,_, ·.: They claim the city hi.I "DOt appraiseil their land on the basis of iU' hla:hest and best use and are aski~"'ilbOut twice as much for it as the city lS ~illing to pay. P ersonnel Meet· Set 'Ibe pe·rsonne1 commlssion of the Foun- tain Valley School District will meet at 7,30 p.m .• Thursday In the board """1' of the curriculum cente. 1 DAILY PILOT Oki.HG! "2A5T PUAL.ISKING CQMPAJCY Robtl"l '~·Wwl '1'uldant ,.r·NIMi9111c' J•ek R, Cvrl.y Vkt Pr1Hlcl9!11 •r.4 Gtn~r•I M.ltn1,.r Tho"'•• Ktt't'il l!dller Th•"'•• A.. Msrphlite MtPllltnt 1111:.r Al111 Dir.i11 W.t °'' .... c:oi,.,ty l!dlttl' Albor+ W. 11!11 Alloc!IN fdlMr Hntl __ _ 17175 lo.tell lovln1r4 M11l!nt Adclr111t P.O. lo1t 7t0, t2MI .otMr Offlc• Li..-a.di: m ,etllt AV911111 c .... M-l Ja Wt.It ..... ll'l'tlt .......... .. Jdl: ft11 Well 9•1110t l~ .1M ~:a£ Noni! El Wnlnt «Ml ·-· DAILY PILOT llt!f l"Mllf Tuning Vp Members of the Marlin Swim Club Synchronized Swimming Team prepare for team's performances Friday and Saturday at'the Hunt· mgton Beach High School pool. The show is sponsored · by the city Recreation Department. Admission will cost 50 cents for adults and 25 cents !Or children. Show starts at 7:30 o'clock each night. Pancreas of Costa Mesa Sigp. . Stance , Affirme~ ~un~frgt(>n Council to Conti~~e CrackJou?~; llwlllnafoo lleacb dly cooncllmen rear. Huntlng1!>n llt1cb-F-ln Valley Board WH part of l 1111! law. ' flnDld tbeir t.odah atance against tract of RealtQfl, who &lked J.h1t the ordinance "Get this throug,!l your heads -wt le ~ ilafta MOO'diy night despite ~ be subrrlltted tO the city's OUtdoot only talking about signs on public pro- kd Advertising Committee ao a oom. promise perty," ·Green told Lange. wamjng 1th at.-a. -1aimllar crac own is This was In response to a charge by hurting Fo1111la\n 1Valley . .:. • cot~ ="::r:!i t.o let the·eiommillee Lange that lhe c9uncU had favored a 1~ "Fou:ntaln ~VaiJey, today has the highest study it, but declined to lift its Iii: weeks by by billboard companies by agreeing lo vacancy raUo of any city in Or~e Coun· old policy of removing the illegal signs a moratorium on prosecution of billboard ty," WllUam Lange, representative of a frofl P,UbllC property. / ":. violations. The billboards were net M company that puts up;:-tem~a.ry tract The realty ·board had i.Jilo: aoucbt relief public property, Green said. ~ 1 e:ignt for developen,_ told ~Cilmen. 1 fr th c1t•---~Jll I ""-'" Lange said that bis company had -~. •U•"-1-atJ 'b · d'-· lati with om e era ...,, .... , on:-ep 1 v.-• •~• 111,. r o. in •'"'l corrt on ••-·--ll ~ ·~ I !acted every de .. eloper to get them to ,, ••---c1op0..1 1.... that cit J . ~" algns as we II .. .., w•ct,1 p. . • .... gn 1°r~ho ' 1 d ~t "'t· 11-11n!;,;. McNamee ariued th1t If the ordin&nce cooperate on a comprom ise. . rnncere Y pe you on pu un ..... n -··'" ha The temporary signs cn"er·• In "• Be h · th ·t· " was not restudied the city w~ Vf"I • o,:u ui!r ac in e same J>OSI ion. I u &i be'-I ordinance are the small structures thil Lange 's plea for a 6(klay mpratorium. prob em from "boo eg gns ~g pu !JP on enforcement of tht Ordinance agilnst &JJyway." ' are put out over weekends to guide the temporary signs failed. Tiie city stiff 'Ille discussion s~rked lingry ex· tracts, was tnatructed to Continue removing the changes between Lance and qouncllman City crews have removed more thu outlawed signs &om public rights Of way. Jack Green who uld that the city had.no 1,000 of the · &igns since the crackdown 'lbe moratorium Hqllest wu ~ sup-alternative but to enforce the crdinance ~ebuyers leaving freeways to new ported by Phil McNamee, president of th•· since the ban on s!.pu on pub_Uc property wu initiated iii week! aao. . .. Cycle Park May Be Open By January By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of tl'lt Dlll't' Pll91 Slt ff Those shiny new motorcycles some Huntington Beach youngsters will receive thi! Christmas will not be gathering garage dust very long. The city-sponsored motorcycle park - a long awaited dream of the two-wheeled set -should be in full operation by late January or early February, according to Recreation and Parks Director Norm Worthy. "We're right now in the process of get· ting a lease drawn up for the Bruce Brothers gravel pit on Gothard Street and Talbert Avenue," he said. "Neither the city nor the Bruce Brothers have agreed on a price, but we're seeing eye ta eye on what can be done with the pro- perty ." The eight-acre pit was developed as a potential site last summer after the city invoked an erner&ency ordinance banning motorcycles from undeveloped property. Rather than risking a heavy fine !or wheeling their machines around in illegal areas, youngsters will be able to use a ·Two /Suspects Arrested In LA l(idnaping Case •• LOS ANGELES (AP) -Two men who • held a banker's son in a car trunk for several hours in demand for rallJOM were being held today for invesU1ation of kid· naping, police reported. Lee Spatli: 21>-year-Old son ol Willlam Spath, was found in good condition in the car Monday night after the two men were stopped on a freeway, police said. Young Spath, offjcers saJd , had spent several hours in the trunk. Police said George Forrens, 35, and Thomas LeRoy Coleman, 2(1, were booked for inves tigation of kidnaping for the purposes or ransom. Officers said they were armed, but didnot resist arrest. Two men armed with aaweck>U Council of Arts Being Sought For Huntington If you are a lover of the arts, Hun· tington Beach needs you. shotguns Sunday night wf!nt to the suburban Granada Hills home of Spath, 48, manager of the Glendale branch ol the Sank of America, police said. Officers said the men demanded the bank's weekend deposits: -estimated at more than $100,000 -and ransacked the home afler binding Spath, his wife and son. When Spath said he couldn't get the money because he didn't have a key, the men took the son and told the father to get the money without telling police, of· firers said. Spath followed their directions. officers said, taking a bus to Las Vf!gas, Nev., and returning, to Los Angeles, where he was to deliver to the kidnapers a key to a bus terminal. Monday night, the kidnapers drove to the Spath home in two cars -ont of them with the younger Spath inside. One of the men picked up the key from Spath, and then they drove away, police 1aid. Officers followed the earl and then made the arrests. . trails system in the pit for a small fee. VII ctrm' ' I D'onat' ed t"o• 'wTo' m', 'an'' .. ' "We're thlnklng about limiling the The city is anxious to form an art coun· cil lo select and acquire objects for the new.civic center and central library. National College Group in Visit To Golden West By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of !ht Dl llf Pllol 51111 A young woman suffering from a disease that would have been fatal is now looking forward to .a normal life, follow· Ing a rare surgical transplant in which she received the pancreas of a Costa · Mesa murder victim. The patient is now listed In good con- dition at Orange County Medical Center 13 days later. but 9fficials decline to iden· tify her at this sta&e of corivalescence. Transplanting of the delicate, com· plicated metabolic organ ls done only as a last resort Parents of Kenneth S. Woodruff, 19, of 2283 Pacific Ave., Costa Mesa, agreed to the procedure when he succumbed 'Jbanksgiving Eve of hopeless head in· jutles. ' Fountain Valley Prepares to Don Christmas Wraps It's time to dress Fountain Valley homes, trailers and commercial shops in th~ best Christmas clothes. All three cate90ries are eligible to com- pete this yeir in the Chamber of Com· merce-sponsored Christmas decoration contest . Seven different prir.es ar?: available for homes aJ best Christmas theme . most religious, most humorous, best effect with lights, most unusual,. Santa special and sweepstakes. The sweepstakes winner will represent Fountain Valley in this year·a "Forty Miles of Christmas SnUles'' ~sponsored by. the Orange County Coast Association and the DAILY PILOT. Three titles, bfsl Christmas theme, mo.st religious and Santa Special, wlll be awarded in the mobile home Category. Commercial sbgps:can enter !he best . decorated (indoOr or outdoor) and the best deCGrated wlndOw, Deadline for entri In the decoranon .contest ls midnight, Dec. is. Entry blink! are available at city hall, 10200 Slater Ave.; Crocker Citizens National Bank; Bank of America, or . Seeurlty Pacific National Bank. Send entry blankl to Mrs. Rlch1rd Gillum. 17111 Santa Rita St .. Fountain Valley, or leave them at the Chamber of· fice in city hall. Will Try It Again SYDNEY (UPI) -The cr•w or the ~adorlan ra.fl. La Balsa, lnlends to make anotbei drift across the PacUk:, Ca:otaiD Vicale Alsar said today. Al&ar led the recent' 8,560-mUe five· month drift from Ecuador to Mooloolaba, on the east coart of Australia. W Tiders to Huntington Beach residents 'f through a registration system, but the -• • J-price for riding wlll be kept as low as The city plans to contact various service clubs to see if they wish to have a delegate on the council. Mayor Donald Shipley and Councilman Norma Gibbs were appointed Monday night as the city council's representatives to the group. Golden West College Is one ot-tW6 - California community colleges to bt visited this month as part of the n• tlonwide study by the American Asaocia· tion of Junior Colleges. A medical team from UC Irvine suc- cessfully transplanted a pancreas and kidney 16 months ago into a Huntington Beach woman 's body. when fewer than 20 had been performed in surgical history. Mrs. Cara Ramey res.ponded dramatically, only to be kilrt;d in an ironic car-truck collision last summer. The unidenWied recipient of Woodruff's healthy pancreas has been moved out of lhc intensive care unit where he died 11 days ago, nurses confirmed Monday . Woidruff suffered multiple skull frac- tures and extensive brain damage Nov. 21. when thrown out of a speeding car on the San Diego Freeway near Fairview Road. \Vitnesses said one or several occupant! could be seen holding the door open while his companions ejected the victim head- first. Detective Jim Blaylock, who is heading the homicide investigation, said Monday that no new leads have developed in the lwo weeks since the fatal incident. No onf! was able to get a license number of the car, due to the swiftness of evf!nts and darkness, combined with speed of the car involved. Blaylock said Mr. and Mr·s: Everett Woodruff, of 351 W. Bay St.. Costa: Mesa, agreed to the pancr·eas lransplant'when It' became apparent their ·son cOuld not survive. The earlier pancreas transplant -in an ironic twist -also involved donation of an organ from a man who died under violent and mysterious circumstances. Mrs. Ramey received the kidney and pancreas or a young husband who suf· fered hear Injuries when he fell from the roof of a Garden Grove industrial firm. His car stalled. the vtctim had called his wife to pick hinl up at a fog-shrouded intersection but no trace was found when she arrived. so she left. He was dis~ered later, minus his shoes, after apparently climbing atop the building and slipping on the fog.-drenched edge of the roof. Hearing Slated On Utility J4nes A public hear\ng has been set for 7:30 p.m. Jan . 4 by the Huntington Beach City Council to consider the undergrounding of utility lines in the Central Park. The date for the hearing on the crea· tion of an underground utility district was fixed by city council ~Ionday night. Tbe dlstrltt would stretch from the east side of Golden West Street from Slater Avenue to 205 feet south of Taylor Street. · The coat of undergroundlng the power and telephone lines bas been estimated bY Public Works Director James Wheeler al.$145,000. the money "fOUld 'come from fuflds set aside by Southem (;allfornla Edison Company, under a requirement cf stale law, for such civic projects. possible," said Worthy, The trials. he said, would cireumvent a deep lake at the bottom portion of the pit and provide a riding pattern complete with a hill 1::1imblng area. "We're thinking about }\avlng a price break between the younger kids and those 16 and older who could afford to pay more," the recreation director ad· ded. Since the area is somewhat confined, city officials are pondering an engine limit of lOOcc to ensure the safety of those using the trails. Persons with larger bikes will have to look elsewhere, The lease, now being drawn-up by City Attorney Don Bonfa, would be limited to one year with a month to month can· cellation option, said Worthy. Some gravel mining operations will continue in the pit but will not disturb the n1otorcyclists. Eventually, howevf!r, the bike riders y,·ill have fo yield their trails since the Bruce Brothers quarry is destined for in· clusion In the proposed Huntington Cen- tral Park. Mayor Shipley emphasized that in· dividual citizens will be welcome on the committee. 1 In a related matter, the council Mon· day night appointed the Bank of America, the city's present depo!ltory, as trustee for the non·p rofit corporation that will be formed to float bonds for the center aDd library. Officer Installation Sla ted for Realtors Members of the Huntington 8 e a c h • Fountain Valley Board of Realtors will install new officers this Wednesday at an 8 a.m. breakfast sf!ssion at the Mile Square Golf Club. The meeting, which will also Include an awards presentation to top listers and top salesman, Is scheduled for the clubhouse, 10401 Warner Ave., Fountain Valley. The association , based in Washlngton D.C., is designing guidelines to the rapid expansion of the community colle1e movement ln the next decade. Dr. Edmund J, Gle<1:ier Jr., study dlrector and executive director of the Association, will spend Dec. 13-17 at , Golden West to conduct interviews and , gather information. .. The study will focus on establishlnl long-range goals, identifying social and economic trends and is to recommend strategies to bring better harmony between the goals and practices of col· leges. The other two-year institution to be visited by Dr. Glf!azer is Laney CoUe1e, Oakland . YOUR MONEY'S WORTH! Many people don't realize that carpeting 11 -Item ttiat can lie par· chased for less money today than 30 'PG" Cl'JOo Here are a few eye opeH" 4J 1 e a n e d from a Hwspaper of 1940, coulffly of Ille Santa Ana Ubrary. Compare these with today's prices: 1940 1970 INCREAS! 1940 1970 INCREASE 1940 C1dl111e 1$1700.00 + $7600.00 , 447•;. PNnut lvtter .G9c lb. .43c lb. 477% ' 1940 Chovrol•t $659.00 +· $2395.oO + 363% Bl nana1 .04< lb. .lo< lb. 240% ' ' 600-16 Tires $6.45 $11.95 292•/. Cracken .07c lb. .29< 414% Chuck RHtl ' . .14V.c lb. .49c lb. 3311!. Movl9 Theater .25c f 2.00 IOO% t oV-O-Lamb . 191/Jc lb. .99c lb • 509 •;. RMt. Steak Dinn11 .3Sc f 2.f j 142% T'-llono St11k .161/2C lb. $1~ lb. 781 %~ Good Carpetl"I $1 llq. yd. & up p -oq: yil. & llj I . 0% 1tarttd Perh·1ps anothtr time we can in the carpet bu1in111. comfNrt today's prices with pric" In 1194 When 1Ur f1mily ( ..--------~ IANTA •NA. 01.AM•I TUSTIN C ... ,, ALDI N'S l l D HILL CAIPITI . '1un11a llJ7• ...... , ...... c.lf, UWJ44 ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. -COSTA MISA 646-4131 lfOURS' lllon. Thru Thura., 9 to 5:30 -Fri, I . le 9 -S.t., 9:30 le 5 17 , • .. Ne rt. Beaeh Totlay'i .Fhud . ' . . . ~. - N.Y. Steeb .. -· ..XOL. 63, NO. 293, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES . . ORANGE COU NTY, CAllFORNIA . -. TU~OAY,' DECE"4BER I, 19711 TEN emrs __ .__ -·- Newport Urged to Ann ex Air.port Immediately Newport Beach baa been urged to move a:. rapidly as possible to annex Orange County AirporL . 1 The r;uggestion came from the Orange County Pilots Association. which, ac· .~rding to its president, is thoroughly fed uP with the management ot the ·airport .bY the county Board of Supervisors. 'The group of 1,000 general aviation pilots feels the airport should be geared for just that -general aviation , not.com- mercial airlines -and the city of Civ ilians Slain Newport would more effectively maintain and promote that Ust. In a resolution forwarct,ed to the Newport Beach City Council, the OCPA formally based its recommendations on three. reasons: -''Newport Beach bu a long history of erficient management at low Ct1St.'' -"NeWJ><>rt Beach has declared itself in 11,1pport of general aviation and bad urged tl)at Orange County Airport be re- tained as a general aviation facility.'' e Calley Command Refused Ex-GI , FT. BENMNG, Ga. (UPI) - A soldier tf1o was under 1st Lt. William L. Calley's command at My Lai testified today ·he refused to obey Calley's order to shoot 1.creaming civilians in a ditch where mothers piled atop their children to save them from automatic rifle lire. The witness, James Joseph Dursl, employe of an electrical manufacturing firm in Brooklyn, N.Y., was the 35th pro- duced by tht government in ita attempt to convict the diminutive calley of lhe prtmedltated murder of 10! clvilianl in the Vietnamese village March 16, 1188. Ilia leltimonY· folio-that of ..,.,l!)q former soldier who Nid he watched Calley act as the lone executioner of five to 10 separate groups brought to.the ditch during a 90-minute periid. Dursl, a huge man with black hair, 11idebums and mustache, said he was a private first class in the platoon Calely commanded. After his testimony, Capt. Aubrey M. Dariiel Ill, the prosecutor, told the court Dursi probably was the lut prosecution witness, but lhat be would not rest the government case wit.bout malting an ef- fort to. find twi more.. witnesses he bas ·been trying to locate. Dursl said at Calley'11 order, he, Pfc Paul 0 . Mead.lo, and Calley put their rifles in the port arms position and push- ed people into a ditch at My Lail "Some started to cry and they were yelling," he · aald. "Meadlo was crying apd puahln& the -!•. Wt were ~ le·-"' u. Clllty. ~ "I don't remember his exact words, but be aajd ....,thJnC1lke: 'Stor\ ljriq.' "calley ind Mlad)o ot.vtod flr\nl Into the ditcb !!!Jwn It ~ pec>plt. Meadlo turned to me and told me: 'Shoot! Wby don't you 1hoot?' · "He was crying and yelling to mt. . ·"I just aald: 'I can't! 1 won't!' and I looked down at the ground. "The people were ,,cream.in& and yell· lng. It was m011Uy automatic and tome aemiautomatlc fire, and the "upons wer! pointed down into the ditch. I n!member Mead.lo changing magazines at one time. They fired three to four minutes. Judge Orders Land Swap, Arguments Continued By T0~1 BARLEY Of 1111 0.11'1" ~lie! 11•11 Hopes that a. verdict on the Upper Newport Bay land swap trial would be made public this week were shattered to- day when Orange County Superior Court Judge Claude M. Owens ordered the five lawyers involved in the litigation back to bis courtroom for further arguments. ·-Judge Owens set Friday for the ap- pearance of Irvine Company attorney Rebert Warren. Santa Ana attorney Ouf· fttn H'elsing for County Auditor Vic Heim, Deputy Attomey General Jay Shavelson for the state of California, ., ,Oruge <:oa1t l\'eaCher You 'll have to drive by lnstru· meotll tonight when the first big fog of the winter sea~on rolls in. Wedn_esday wiJI bP. hazy with temperatures in the 68 to 72 bracket. INSIDE TODAY ' Have you ever wondered 1Dhai it would be like to weor a nightgown truttad of a formal to a ball? Reaction is told bu Bea Anderson, Page 13. Ooly 17 Doy1 • TIU CHRISTMAS C•llltrtll• • =~., ..... .. Cf*lllltl u, " • CM1u11i. n-tt .. ._ -.. (Miki " Or-c-tY • c .... ~ 1J ·-, .. ,. °""" Nftlctt • 1*11 Mnfh »11 ~-" • lM-INM .. ••11.m1 ,_ • ·-~ .. •11t1rtt1!1111tllt .. WM-' l'loltftCI .... Wt1H1 w• .. MtN$ttH .. W1-'t MIWI 1>11 ·Aft~ LMll'" .. WHlf H-•• M1llMI • J Deputy County Counsel Robert Nuttman for the county of Orange and San Frljln- cisro lawyer. Philip Berry for the Newport Beach homeowners contesting the land swap. Judge qwcns refused to comment on the reasons behind the revival or courtroom action on an issue that has already produced six weeks .of trial and 22 separate court hearings over the last two years. But a source close to the issue sug· gested that the judge wants clarificati<ln from the lawyera involved · on issues relating to value of and access to Upper Bay land transferred to the Irvine Com· pany by Orange County. Appraisals of the relatl\te·properties by &tale appointed official:i and acce55 to Upper Bay acreage before and after dredging operations a~ known to concern I.he Judge at this late 1tage of his deliberations Berry argued throughout the trial that the Irvine Company was ,ruilty of fruad in hearings before the State Lands Com· mission when It allegedly overvalued the acreage transferred to Orang.e County and undervalued the tidelands taken In exchange. Jude Owens commented Monday that ~ he was "very near" a declsicm on the Up- per Bay dispute. Judge Owens' n.illng will up ho 1 d er declare as Ulegal the trading of 450 acres of Irvine Company uplands for 157 acres of county owned tidelands. The Irvine COmpany has epproval or the trade from the State tands com- mission. It intends to develop the tidelands and adjacent areas into ex- panded boating facilities , marinas and related commercial developmeo\s and a chain of public parka and recreational facilities. Btrry areues for the homeownen that the swap Is unlawful 1lnct tidelands can· not by state law be transfured to private ownership. He a1lf) conlendl that development contemplated by the Irvine Compl!>y would deatroy the ecololY o1 Upper 1111· -"NewporLBeach Is 1eocrapblcally situated to provide the best ad- mini!ltrati111 of the airpcrt." Mayor Ed Hirtb today acreed .. thil Is lhe logical eventual aolutiJ>n" but held lit- tle hope it would be ·accomplbbed ln the near future . "We appreciate the.ir 11.and," Hirth !laid, "but the.re is virtuaUy no possibility of it happening at thia Ume." Hirth noted the state of flui: ln airport planni.D1 and said . nauy, "The idu Wouldn't eet to Unt but wltb tbe Board of Supervbon." Tbe airPort, 111 idilition tO being on county, land, is owned by the county and tbe, · l.4>cal Acency Formation Com- ' mission. wbich must act on all proposed anneutJonr.;wouJd not approve the move without the 1Upervt.:>rs' okay. At the present time, the supervisors art in the mid&t ·of reviewing a $140,000 coo.sultant'1 r!port, prepared, by the Ralph M. Parsons C.mp&l!.y, on the 0 future of all aviation 111 the cciunty. Noting this, Hirtti. Mid, ·"the cOuDty almpiy would not. aive it •up now and it would not .accomplish anything to pur1ue the maUer, unW c.ircvmstances change.'' The mayor pointed out . that Newport Beach does eventually want .and plan to annex the air facility. "It has ~n talked about for some lime," he said, "the airplanes fly ever our city, it's almost surrounded by eur ci· ly. • ' , • "It wa1 included in the ericfnaJ:beun-- daries filed for lhe city of lrvi.oe, :' ft noted, "but wa5 subsequenUy etchlded becaUse they know wt wantJt." . ~ . Gay Hamilton, president of tbe pdot.a' a§Oclation, urged the city move lbead now regardless. 81.tstlng lhe supervisors fol their bandlirlg of lhe facility. Hamil too Wei tbe pilots agree "the noise. Is illtolerable." He charged the boird •errt back·en· It.! ISet ANNEX, Pap I) ea r 4 .• <-;•r, ~· . Traffic StoPi Brings Shots ·! In Compion 'o t1S A1'1'0ll'ITAL $horlff'• Deputy w.11 ... WOUNDnt•llll HAND, ICNEI Shorlff'a Deputy '-PM!I " o!#.ii AT ·se:•"• _Su1poct Mer- Hughes Empire Power Struggle Nears Showdown Two Suspects Arrested In LA f(idnaping CU$e LAS VEGAS (UPI) -Th< ocramble that developed when Howard Hughe1 left on vacation for the Bahamas and fired• the chief of his $lX> million Nevada trn· pire headed for a showdown today. A court hearing was scheduled lo render a legal decision on a temporary restraining order barring a takeover of the Nevada holding by Hughes' corporate leader•. It was to be followed by a joint meeting of both sides in the dispute In a 1esson ~ediated by the governor. A Hughes ·spokesman said these two developments. "should end the whole thing by nightfall." · At stake was control of the lucrative chain of hotels and casinN in the gambl- ing capital which made the millionaire recluse the state's aingle large• t employer. When Hughes ordered the firing of his lop Nevada aide from his remote hideaway in the Bahamu a power strug- gle developed between the gambling operators and Hughes' corporate ez:. ecutives. Gov. Paul Laxalt, his interest spurred by the disunity that threatened the taz:- yielding riches lo his state, stepped ln. Laxalt said he entered the strange case lo determine if there wouJd be any effect upon continued operations of the bote!J ISet HUGHES, Pase Ii LOS ANGELES (AP) -Two men who held a banker 's son in a car trunk for several hours in demand for ransom were being tield today for investigation of kid- naping, police reported. Le~ ,Spath, 20-year-old son or William Spath, wa1 found in good condition in the car Monday night after the two men were stopped on a freeway, police said. , Young Spath, officers said, had spent several hours in the trunk . Police said George Forrens, 35, and Thomas LeRoy Coleman,·20, were booked for lttvestigation of kidnapinl for the Coast Man Died Of Heart Attack Orange County coroner's investigators today sajd 1 heart condition was respomible for the death Nov. 14 of Newport Beach resident Nicholas A. Miller. Miller, 28, was found dead aboard the boat on which he lived in Newport Beach. ln veJtigatOrs· said no lmrnedlate cause of death ·was apparent, and gubsequent tests 1howed the young man died of a heart condition. purposes of ransom. Offlcer11 11ald they were armed, but didnot resist ari-est. Two men armed with aawed-off 1hotguns Sunday night went to the suburban Granada Hills home of Spath, 411, manager of the Glendale branch of the Bank of America, police 1aid. Office.rs said the men demanded the bank's weekend deposits -estimated at more than $100,000 -and ransacked the home after binding Spath, his wife and iQn. When Spath said he couldn't get the money because be qidn 't have a key, the men took the son and told the father to get the money without telling police, of- ficers said. Spath followed their directions, officers said , taking a bus to Las Vl!"gU, Nev., and re turning to Los Angeles, where he was to deliver to the kldna~ a key to a bus terminal. Monday nigbt, the kidnapers drove to the Spath home in two cars -ooe of them wit.h the younger Spath inside. One of the men pic~d up the key from Spath, and then they drove away, police 11id. . Officers foll owed the cars and then made the arrest&. Slain Mesan Gil1es Life Woman Living Normally A fte r Pancreas Transplant · By ARTHUR R. VINSEL GI tltl DlllJ l'lltf llt ft A young womP. suffering from a dh1ea11e that would have been fatal bl now • Beach woman's body, when fewer than 20 bad ~ performed In 111rgl~ history. Mrs. Cara Ramey r.esponded dromaUcally. only to be killed In 111 looking forward to a normal life, follow· ilonic car~truck collision last swnmer. Ing a rare surgical transplant In which The w'LidenUfied leciplent al Woodruff's healthy pl!IQ"eas hu been moved O:Ut of 1he received the pancreas of • Costa thf: Intensive cart unJt 'where be died 13 Mesa murder victim. days ago, wrsea confirmed Monday. The patient Is now listed In good con-Woodruff suffered multiple skull frac· dltion at Orange County Medical Center tures and e:1ten11lve brain damage Nov. 13,dafl! later, but officials decline to Iden-21, when thrown out of a 1pee:ding car on. tlfy her at this stage of coovaJesce:nce. the San Diego Freeway near Fa.lrview TransplanUng of the delicate, com· Road. pllcaited metal>ollc ocaan ls dorie only u Witnesses Ald one of several OCC'Upanll a last ttaiOrt. could be seen mkl1n1 the door open while Parenti al Kenneth S. Woodruff. 11, of his companions ejected tht vtctlDi bead- 2213 Pacific Ave., Costa Mesa. •greed to fint. lhe procedure ·when he succumbed D<tectlvt Jim Bl•flock, who la beadinl Tllankqivlng Eve of hopelea head to-the boriik!de lriv'91l1atloo, Nid-Mondty Jurlfll. that no new I-Ids hilVe developed in UMi A medlca.I team from uc· Irvine ~C: · two ...-ainot the fatal lnctdent'. , etssfully trwph1nttd 1 pancre111 and ,No Me w11 1bl1 •to 1et .1 ltce:ue kidney ti months "' into a Hunllnlton ' ...,... aMlll car, due to tho twU-al , . events and darkneaa, combined with speed of the car involved. Blaylock said Mr. And Mrs. Everett Woodruff, of 351 w. J;lay st .. Costa Mesa, agrffd to the. pancreas transplant when it became apparent their son could .not 11t1rvlve. The tarUtr' pancreas tranlJllant -ln an tronic twist -alJO involVed donation of an organ from a man who died under violent ani! myrterious circumstanct1. Mrs. Ramey received .the, ll:ldtiey ind pancreas of a young hmband who suf- fmd he•r·injurie:s when he' fell trom the ~f ol a Garden Grove lnduolrlal ftrm • ' Hill car at.ailed, the victim· had called hit wife to pick him. up at a fot-lhrouded lnterstction bul no trace wu fO\IMI when Ille arrived_. so she le!l He 'UI dilcovtred bter, minUI hls~ lhoot..aft<r appmnUy.cllmblng atop Iha buUd)ng and ~lt>Plnf OD Iha fal><lrtl><hed. «Ip ol fbe roof. A pair of young Los Angeles County sheriff's deput.ie.s were shot -one fatally -early today in Compton, by a La Habra man who was killed by the dyin1 lawman . f- The shooting erupted after a routine tr.a.Ifie stop. Dead are Deputy Lou Wallace, 21, who sucCum~e'cl at St. Francis Hospltil tn Lynw()9d and Manuel R. Moreoo,, 22, La Habif, .Ilia wp p-unctd duel-al tho ahootl.ng scene. Deputy Al Cimpbell, 11, wu ijat.ed ta lolr eonditlon it St. Fr~ !l<>!Pl!o1. '*111) bullet ......it In the lill'9 iod'lll6d. suffered In o llCUIOe wltb tho armed suspect. Coroner's deputies said s t co n a l capsules and a whitish powder believed to be heroin were found on the a1&1n 1uspect's body. The Incide nt was touched off when the deputies began to search Moreno and be whipped out a pistol, wounding Campbell ln the knee, then the uand. Moving to aid his partner ... Deputy Wallace took a. •lug in the abdolllJMe - emptying his own gun at Moreno ~tM. collapsed as he crawled torthe palntear to radio for help. Deputy Campbell crawled to the vebt· cle and.successfully summoned &Jd. His partner never regained eon- aciousness. Ne wport Trying To Save Paper Salvage Project Newport Beach 11 doing all It can .to salvage its newspaper salvage· prcgramt ~ra1 ServiCe• Director Jacob · F. Mynderse said today the collection of bundled 11ewspaper1 iJJ being u;pended into several new-areas of the city in the bopel! of bringing colledion collt1 dewn. Earlier, the pro;ram:had been cut bact from one-a-week pickup! to every .other week. · Mynderse said I.he participating amt h9W include We!lcllff, Blycrest, Dover Shores, Harbor Highlands, Lake Park Lane, Private Road, Heather Lane and the Vista Bahia and AMlver1ary tracts. Also. Lido I1land, Irvine Terrace, Shorecliffs, Camtl'I Shoes, Cameo Hilh- lands, Corona Highlands, Centerview, Harbor View Hills, Broedmoor HiUs. the area north of Coast Highway and iouth of ~ Ave(lue from the east side of Mat· guerlte east to Hazel. Alao, the arei from Z!nd·to 23rd St.reetfl between Tuitin and ,Irvine Avenues. M)"Dder11e 1aid the new fJ'lf!r'Y «her week' colleclio• schedule will take· effect beginning next week. Residents In lhe -desflnaled areas· are ~uested to place: their bundled papen at the curb their flrrt colliectfon daJ ol those weeks. Under the trio! prOf'am. the Men-Cal Corporauon· of S.nta Ana uaa Its. men and eqlllpmenl to collect the bundled pa- pers and p.ays lh~ city 12 per ton for tht amount picked up. · Tile progrim Is enterl111 lt1 loqrtb month. Dorn Heads LA Board LOS ANO!Ll!:S (UPI) -Coan\7 IUpOrvi.son locfoy unanlmoolly tloctod Supervisor Wan<& M. Dorn ao ti>* chairman for fbe coming year. Dern• <ftded Erneal E. ll<ba. • 1. ) I ! .DAlLY Pl~OT N Tut$dty1 Dtumbtr 8, 1970 F~M P_,e l H1!.,l~ES ... l • and casinos. Lau1l aaid he talked with the IT\llsler~ .bUllallalrt .Monclay 11\d lhat ' Huahes told tum he wu on a pleasure and "'•sir.a trip ''in Cood coodJUon." He told tilt ·.......,.. ho 1pproved•ol the change IA leadership of his Nevada operauOns. 1be covernor said he took over the role a& conciliator in an attempt to bring the · t~ feuding facU003 together. The ~overnor said Hugh es told him by telephone that he authorized the firing or fiis top aide in the $500 million-a-year Nevada · operation. However, that aide, Robei1 Maheu, a ·former FBI agent who bu been ·Hughes'_ right hand man durihg the four years ·t1ie 64-year-0ld recluse tpent-in this gambling capital. resisted his euster by an outside vnup represen. ting the parent Hughes Tool Company of Hou,ston. , , La.lilt me.t with the 11 members of the H~ 1'J>ol board of dlrectors in the afternoon and s.ld be was going to ask Maheu to volwitarlly relinquish 0>ntrol of the Nevada operations. Laxalt met later with Maheu but could not ~pvJ.nce him to .abandon the fighL . . " I • Elsinore Tragedu •• ' Sailp.lane Crash Kills Mesa Man · A frail sailplane lowed a,lof.l over Lake Elsinore slid int.o a sickenlns spin Mon· cia'y af~noon, carrying ·a ,Costa" Mesa . J\nti-%eeway Petition Count 'Begun Newport Beach City Clerk Laura Lellos sa id this . morning Ule anti-freeway peti· lions will be forwarded to the city co.uncil Dec. 21. · man and his visiting Ohio buddy 3,000 feet to instant death on the dry lake bed. Raymond J. Bouchard. 24. of 207 F;. 16th Place, and Da\•id \V. Jefftrs, 26, of Nashport. Ohio, were dead on arrival at a local hospital . No immediate cause could be determin- ed Jar the crash. v.·hich oceurrM moments after the glider was released from a tow plane th at pulled it aloft from Sk.vlark Airport ~n Elsinore. "The cable v.·as dropped and shortly thereafter they went Into a right-hand spin and never recovered," s a l.d Riverside County Deputy Coroner Oenq~ Ely. Actual site of the crash was in the~ south end of the lake bed, according to Sheriff's Deputy Michael Jordan. " Dr .. Slocum Files For Dissolution Qf M~rriage I REACHING PARENTS -University Park School folks rehearse television math lesson that will be beamed to parents. From left are sixth grade' DAIL'I' PILOT Sl1ff Pl)Oi. teacher Gary Eppright, math specialist Eleanor Valenti, .second grade teacher Mary Myers and school Principal Stu Cunningham. ~~--=-~~~~~~~- The pelittons, circulated by the Citizens Coordinating Committee, seek to force initiative elections on two issues. The first would re scind an ezisting agreement with the State Division of Highways on a sec:lion of the Pac ific Coast Freeway !hrough Newport Beach. Federal Aviation Agency officials wlU probe the crash to determine \~hether mechanical failure or other factors caus-- ed it. Dr. Wesley .Garner Slocum, the Cost.a Mesi. physician cleared jast month of charges that he murdered bis infant daughter, ~titioned Monday for a dissolution or his marriage. He cites "irTeconcilable differences'' be~'!~~" bim'Seif ~d Mrs. Marian Rosalie Slocuuf in the Orange County Superior C.oUrt · corDptaint. Mt!. Slocum testified ag~inst her husband as the chief pro- 6ecution wltnes5·1n his jury trial. · Dr. ~lOC'.llm. -ts. a.sk.s for custody of the couple's twO children, Diane, 9, and Marian, 8. The lawsWt indicates that both girls are presently residing with their fatl)er. The surgeon also asks for court con- firmation that funds and securities held in a Scinta Ana bank be labeled for his ex- clusive Ilse. The SJocum.s were married in New York on Oct. 21, 1953. The date of separa- tio6 is given as la.st March, the time that 0r: Slocum was arristed and charged With the murder of this three-month-old daughter, Cynthia. Those charges were filed after the dismembered remains of the child were fouhd:ln an Unused freezer after the ap- p~e -was ~shipped from the i;ouple'1 CcfSta· Mesa &ome to a Santa Ana aepot. , ~ Superior Court j4ry found nothing ta support the Chalges and qWckly cleared the ac;cused physician. ' '••I . ' . • • ' ' Ne-wport Probing 'f wo Burglaries Over Weekend • Newix>rt Beach · pollct · today are in- veetipttng two weekend 'burglarle! that ~~ in the loss of an estimated $3,600 ~ of buslnesS machines and $3,000 in jewelry. The business machines -three electric typewriters and two calculators -were taken from the offices cf contractor Frank H. Ayres and Sons, 6000' -W-est Coast Highway. Investigators said the suspects ent~~ the oil.ices by prying open a .sliding glass door. Ayres reported a'!lm.ilar burglary two months ago ib wlilch calculators were al so taken. , .. · The jewelry theft occurred at the home of John Altnow, 4510 Seashore Drive. The burglar entered the home by cltlling out a window &ereen while Altnow and his ~ wife were away. Among the missing pieces are a diamond necklace and 11 rings, poliet: sai~. DAILY PILOT CllAHGI C~ PiJ8llSHING COM,A/'IY lldb.tt·N. Wted J1ek R. C11rl1y Vic• ,mllknr 1nc1 G4Mr11 M•n•a• Thorn11 K11.,.if Editor T1iorn11 A. Murphi11t M1n1)lnf l!dlror L P1f1r Kri19 NltWPDrt lflell Cl!y l!dflor N~ INc• Offict1 2211 W11t l1lbo1 loul1v1rJ M1ili11t Aiildr1111 P .0 . 101 1171, 9266J - Otllef Offtc• c.o.i. MeMi 130 W.i.I ••v Strwt L1111r11 llMcil: J22 l"orut ,.,.,...,,,,,., HUl'll11'111f0rl a.ell: 11'75 IMCll llOUIW'M"' &.11 (141,,...MI .-S North El C1ml110 ltMI Tele-vised PT A? School Meetings on Cablevision If University Park Elementary School has anything to say about it, Parent· Teacher Association meetings of the future will be almost as involving as a Rams game mi televi!ion. U Wednesday night's P·TA of the Air on Community Cablevision is a success. future P·TA meetings could be beamed into Irvine homes on a ngular basis, meaning parenta can settle down in front of the living room television and even sip beer Instead of trundling to the school on a week night for punch and cookies. The television premiere program ls a panel discussion on "The New Math." Parents tuning in al 8 o'clock will hear an introduction by principal Stu Cun· ningham, lncluWng a discussion on text selection, Then , San Joaquin elementary district math specialist Eleanor Valenti, will ex- pound on curriculum developments Jn mathematics and "Philosophy a n d Number Theory." Two University Park teachers will ex- plain techniques they use to teach new math. Mrs. Mary Myers, Second grade teacher, will discuss primary new math and sixth grade teacher Gary Eppright will explain set theory and statiati~al pro- bability. The latter advanced math co11- cepts are introduced in the third grade at University Park school, Epprlght said. Following the presentations, viewers may call in questions to 644-4471 to be answered by members of the panel. The length cf the program is open end· ed . Tom Baron, news director for the cablevision channel said. The P· TA Meeting of the Air Is the brainchild of attorney Glen Woodmansee , first vice president of the University Park parent organization. Wayne Clark, president, said the cablevislon program is an attempt to in· volve more parents· than crdinarily would tum out to hear such a presentation. Co!~ge frp,fessp,{ Na.~d To Head Research··'Feam A new slate of officers for the Citziens Harbor Area Research Team for J;'ll has been announced, with Orange Coast C-01· lcge philosophy professor Dr. Albert Painter as president. He recently spearheaded a series or CHART forums on culture in the Harbor Area. culminating in ideas on how to organize and finance a community auditorium for the various arts. Directors wlU include jeweler J. C. Newport Harbor Man of Year Choices Sought Nominations for the annual Newport Barbor Chamber of C-Ommerce "Man of the Year" award are now being received. Jack Barnett, chamber executive direc- tor, said that whil e formal nominations may on1y be made by chamber members. suggestions from the public are encourag· td. He said persons knowling anycne quali- fied' should forward the name, together with a brief biography and any other pertinent Information, to the chamber office. The deadline Is Dec. 31. Barnett Said nominees may be male or female, pointing out that two women, Mrs. Harvey Pease and Mrs. Joseph Beek. . have received th.e award in previous years. Last year's winner was Vin Jorgenson, owner of the Balboa ?o.1aririe Hardware. ';'ho has been active in numerous civic affairs. Health Planner Resigns Post ' John Ttaband of NewporL Beach. tx· ecullve direct.Or' of lhe Comprehensive Health Planning Association of Orange County has resigned. .' Traband, t2, of 215 Via Ravenna, Lido Isle, has headed the staff of the con· troversial organization since lt.s incepUon early last' year. He leaves to t.ake a si milar position with the CRPA in San Bernardino C-Ounty. Prior to his connection with CHPA. Traband was on the teaching faculty of Gallfornia State C.ollege. Fullerton and had served as 8 systems design and marketing analyst. He formerly taught at the University of SOUthem caJilornia and wa1 employed ' for lt years.at North American Rockwell. _ Traband'a resignation · has been · ac- cepted by the health ph1nning group's board of directon but no replace.ment b., been named. Humphries, attorney Jack Hall. Realtor and past presiden&. Jim Wood, OCC history instructor Hank Panian and civil engineer Carl Moseley . . Comprised Of both Costa Mesa and Newport Beach leaders. CHART meets the third Thursday of each month for breakfast forums at the C-Osta Mesa Golf and CoWltry Cuub. Prior forwns have Involved the notorious Back Bay land swap, Orange residents, who are encouraged to attend Counlv Airport problems. freeways and other issues of interest to Harbor Area and participate. Couple Claim Land Auctioned A Tustin couple has filed a claim with the city of Newport Beach for their pro- perty which they allege was sold at auc- tion by the Newport police. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reinhardt, 1362 Olwyn Drive. said an antique watch, valued at $250. an antique ring, worth $125, three pair3 of earrings worUi $1 arid $3 in cash, were among items recovered by Newporl detectives during a burglary investigation. The jewelry had been stolen from their home in January of this year. Mrs. Reinhardt said the pieces -the antiques .were family heirlooms -were. apparenUy sold at Newport's last auction after being used as evidence in the trial of the suspe·cts. A dcij8rtmf!nt spokesman said standard procedute in this type of case ls to reim:~ burse the victims, pending the outcome · of an investigation of the matter. l'rom Page l ANNEX ... word in allowing jet traffic at the airport. "They didn't come right out and say so,·• he 11aid, "but they Implied they would hever allow jets at the fleld." Hamilton noted that the first jets were the quiet Electras but sth.ee then the com· mercial airlines have bee.n usina 737's, which are full-fledged jet aircraft. He al50 reJterated the general aviation pilots' displeasure with recent increases in lie-down fees. "County Av iation Director Robert Bresnahan told the superv isors that S20 per month would cover Costs." he u id, "but they listened lo I.he real properties adminiattator <Stanley Krause) •ho said the charge for the use should be based on the highest uSe or the lilnd, .. · The tie'-dowo fet has been lnc:re•sed from $1~27. Lhe last hike from $20-27 ef- fective in August, in the last three years, Hamilton said. Newport Police Auction Slated The date for the ~·ewport Beach police auction has been set fo r 10 a.m. Saturday at the city yard, 592 Superior Ave. Among items to be sold are 67 bicycles, two surfboards, nine small boats and a pair of crutches. All items must be paid for in cash and all purchases must be removed from the yard at the conclusion or the auction . Purchases are made 011 an as-is b a s i s with no guarant.ee of the physical con· dition of the items. The second seeks a vote to establish a charte r amendment that would require future elections before the city council could adopt any new freeway route through the city. Uixtn recei pt o( · the documents, through a certificate of sufficiency, which ~1rs. Lagios said she expects to attach Tuesday. the council must schedule the electioo no less than 74 nor no more than 89 days from Dec. 21. The first Tuesday in that period. the date likely to be selec ted, is March 9, i\1rs. Lagi0s said. She reported this morning that 1200 sig natures of the approximately 10.000 the CCC said are on the pet itions ha ve been verified. Only 4,200 valid names, reprcsenti11g IS percent of the electorate, are needed . Soviets i11 Saia Pedro School Employes· Elect Officers Members of the Newport-Mesa School District chapter of the California School Employes Association have elected their officers for 1971 . Serving the 400-membcr association in the coming year will be : Joyce Wood, president. Ba I ear J e Ele mentary School : Dick Hay, ,,ice pres!• dent, opeflitions; Mary Rote, recording secretary, Harbor View School; Mary Farrell, corresponding secretary, Adam! Elementary School ; Bobby Bennett; treasurer, Kaiser Intermediate School and Gen Batty, reporter, Wilson ElemeJh tary School. Ul'I Ttfffhllt9 The 12,000-ton Soviet freighter Gavriil Derchavin tied up at San Pedro !vfonday. becomin_g the firs t Russian freighter to dock at the harbor since the mid-1940s. The ship carried a load of steel and other cargo from Japan to the U.S., but will return empty. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH! chased Many people don't realize that carpeting Is one item that can i;. pur. for less money today than 30 years ago. Here are o few eye openers g I e a n e d from o n,wspaper of 1940, courtesy of the Santa Ana Ubrary, Compare these j,,ith today's prices: ' 1940 1970 INCREASE I 1940 1970 INCREASE . I I I • 1940 Cadillac _ $1700.00 + $7600.00 + 447•;. Peanut Butter • 09c lb, .43c lb . 477•;. 1940 Chev.olet $659.00 + $2395.00 +1363"(• • 81n1na1 . 04c lb1 .,lOc lb . 240°/. 600-16 Tir11 $6.45 $18.95 292% ~r1ckers '.07c lb. .29. 414o/o Chuck Ro11t .14V2c lb. . 49c lb. 338°/ • Movie Theater .25c 52,00 soo-;. ' . Loa-().Lamb .191hc lb. .99c lb. 509'1. 'RMI. Steik Dinnt1 .JSc $2.95 842'/o T·Bont Steak .l6V2c lb. $1.29 lb. 781 •;. Good Carpeting $1 sq. yd. & up1$1 aq. yd· & up 091. started Perhaps another time we can compare tod1y'1 in the carpet business. prlc•s with pricts In 1894 wh•n our family ALDEN'S .--.. -.-,.-•• -.-.a-.. -•• -,~ CARPETS e DRAPES TUSTIN C•ll ••• ALDIN'S 110 ""' c .. ms 1663 Placentia Ave , & D•APlllllS 11J74 1m .... T"t111, C.rtf. COSTA MESA ........ 646,.4831 HOURS: Mon. Thru ThurJ., 9 to 5:30 -Fri., 9 to 9 -Sat., 9:30 to 5 ' • 1 ,I • 1 7 I ~osta Mesa • • N.V. Steeb ·' - JilOL. 63, NO. 2~l. l SECTIONS, 28 PAGES • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, '19J O TEN CENTS • • Outdoor X Movies Bring Vig~lantes Ill Mesa ~-'vigilantes are at work in · northeast OQsta Mesa, capturing tte.spa.!.Sers trek· ktlg throligh a tract to ·watch aeiy, x. _rated movies at ibt nearby Paulo Dr1v~ • ·~Theater. . The situation faced by the Del Cerro ar,a community action croup was outlin· ed: ~ a 58-signature petition de!IVered to tbe Cost.a Mesa City Council Monday night. Voting unanimously, the three coun- " • • cilmen prisent ordeffi! prompt action in what appears a threat to the property, safety and mora!Ji of residents. NighUy incidents involving trampling of shrubs. threats of violence and occasional fistk:uffs by sneak-viewers placed under citizenJ' arrest are mentioned. So Is the problem of curious adolescents learning about the birds and bees right in their own bedrooms. with demonstration.s in superbwnaa-iiz.e and liv ing color. "We feel that it X..rated pkturu are to be viewed only by penons over the ap of 18, then they should be shown on a acreen where only those persons over that age can see them," the peUUon begins. Fayette Circle residents Mr. and MrS. Russell Fineman and Mr. and Mrs. Ray · Huntzinger are leaders of the campaign . City Attorney Roy June was instructed to investiaate le1al acUOM open. 'lbe Costa ?,!eu Crime ptevenUon C:Oni.mtttee also will study I.be l&sue of X and ft.rated filmll. ~ Incident occurred a month ago, ac- cordlng to the petition. when Huntzlnaer surprised a man crouched in a ditch behind his back fence, drinking beer and having a snea~ view of the racy movies. "When Mr.'Huntzinger announced that he was under.arrest, the man.1larted to fight and Mr:~ Hunlllna:er hid to stt oo • him until help arrived, 11 tbe. petition ez- ptaina:. He was atiudy wanted bY police for aomethlng,..more·aerklus,' bowever;-80" the trespassing count was dropped, the paper continues. "We have had time! when ·we have had no trouble for weeks at a time. and others when we had two or three carlOads -every night," the petition adds. -The Huntzingen aaJd they counted 17 people Soinl over their rear fence one night. :'Some nights Jt was IO bad we would sit in a darkened front room. wa~ out the·windows •. !•llin1 for. the next car to stop ... some would threaten violellce, some kicked or hit and ran. Many would swear." nie homeowners say the.at.er mu.q:e- JSO. VIGILANrl3, P ... I) I er ras I s ,es·an .. .. -· Civilians Slain Calley Command Refused ·Ex-GI . fT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI) -A ooldier who was under 1st Lt. William L. Calley'• command at _My Lai testilied today he tefpsed to obey Calley's order to shoot 1cceaming civilians in a ditch where Mesa Taxi Fare System Questioned A young Costa Mesa observer of mbnlcipal affairs Is curious about why a cab company (Yellow) is allowed to use a fare system he believes is unfair. Tom Manu s. 24, of 2758 Portola Drive, who ran for city council last April, went before the panel Monday night to ques- tion the policy after ·surveying cab 1ervice in eight other cities. · He clearly caught the three councilmen present unprepared for his questions, in- dicating pas.5engers pay more for Yellow Cab Company servi~ in Costa Mesa where it has no competition. ·Manllll said taximeters turned out to have four settings which can be used to measure mileage, time spent waiting, both together or just a straight fare a;chedule. l'he most costly to the passenger is called the hot meter. said Manus, charg- ing; the local co mpany uses this setting and:system with the city council's per- mission. "l call on the city council to correct this situation," said the ex-Marine who wOorks and attends college too. "Thank you. Tom. I move we refer this to the staff. !rs a new one on me," sai d V1ce Mayor Willard T. Jordan. H~ was presiding because Mayor Robert M. Wilson and Councilman William L. SL Clair are in Atlanta, Ga., atteacling a National League of Cities convention . Councilman Jack Hammett agreed wit h Jordan's assessment of the cab fare con- ! . . ...... <'lll'his is the first time I've heard of It," betttmarked. . mothers piled atop their children to save them from automatic riDe fire . The witne'.ss, Jamea Joseph Dursl, employe of an electrical manufacturing nfm in Brooklyn, N.V., was the 35th pro- duCed by the government in its attempt to convict the diminutive calley of the premeditated mlD'der of 102 civilians in the Vietnam~ villag~ March 16, l~. lllJ t.sti"""'y Joll9ftl!' 11111 el,IJ!Olhe!' fOMMr aoldier who .. Ml H watched catley act as tht lOfNI es:eeuuoner of five to 10 separate groupa brOUJbt to the dltc.b during a W.minute periid. Dursl, a huge min with black hair. !ideburns and mustache, said he was a private first class in the platoon Calely commanded. After his testimony, Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel ID, the prosecutor, "told the court Dursi probably was lhe last prosecution witness, but that he would not rest the government case without makina an ef- fort to find twi more witnes.ses he has been trying to locate. Dursi said at Calley's order, he. Pfc Paul D. Meadlo, and Galley put their rifl es in tfie port arms position and push· ed people into a ditch at My Lai. "Some started to cry and they were yelling," he said. "MeadJo wu crying and pu shing the people. We were ordered to shoot by Lt. Calley. "1 don 't remember his exact W-Ords, but he said something like : 'Start firing.' "Calley and Meadlo started firing into the / ditch down at the people. Meadlo turned to me and told me : 'Shoot! Why don't you shoot?' "He was crying and yelling to me . ''I just said : 'l can't! 1 won't!' and 1 looked down at the ground. "The people were screaming and yell- ing. It was mostly automatic ind ·some semiautomatic fire , and the weapoM were pointed down into the ditch. I remember Meadlo changing magazines at one time. They fired three to four minutes. "'The people were diving on top of each other -some of the mothers trying to protect their children~ "Lt. Calley came to me right after the firing and tOld me to 1et across the ditch (See CALLEY, Pop I) " DllS AT HOSPITAL Sheriff's Deputy Wallace • Hughes Empire Power Struggle Nears Showdown LAS VEGAS (UPI) -The scramble that developed When Howard Hughes left on vacation for the: Bahamas and fired the chief of hi! $300 million Nevada em- pire headed for a showdown today . A court hearing was scheduled to render 11 legal decision on a tempor&ry rel!training order barring a takeover o{ the Nevada holding by Hugh~' corporate leaders. It was to be fol~ by a joint meeting of both sidl?! in tl\e dispute in a sesson mediated by the governor. A Hughes spokesman said these two developmints , "should end the whole thing by nig htfall." At stake was control of the lucrative chain of-hotels and casinos in the gambl- ing capital which made the millionaire recluse the state's single I a r g eat employer. When Hughes ordered the firing of his top Nevada aide from bis remote hideaway in the Bahamas a power strug- gle developed between the gambling operators and Hughes' corporate ex· ecutives. Gov. Paul Laxalt, his interest spurred by·the disunlty"that threatened the tax-· yielding riches to his stati. stepped in . .La.tall said he entered the strange ca!e to determine if there would be any effect upon continued ope-ations of the bot.els (See HtJGHES, Pare Z) •• WOUNDE IMN HAND, KNl!I! DEAD ~T SCl!MI! Shorlff'• 0......., Complloll Su1~t Morene LA Sheriff's Deputies S1wt, 1 Dies in Fight A pair of young Los Angeles County iheriff's deputies were shot -one fatally -early today in Compton, 6y a La Habra man who was killed by the dying lawman. The shooting erupted after a rouUne traffic stop. Dead are Deputy Lou Wallace, 28, who succumbed at St. Francis Hospital in Lynwood and Manuel R. Moreno, 22, LA Habra, who was pronoWlCed dead at the shooting scene, Deputy Al campbell, 211, was listed in fair condition at St. Francis Hospital; with bullet wounds In the knee a.nd hand, suffered in a scuffle wlth the armed IU!pect. Coroner'! deputies said see on a I capsules and a whitish powder believed to be heroin were found on the slain suspect's body. The incident was touched off when the deputies began to search Moreno and he whipped out 1 pistol, wounding Gampbell ln the knee, then the nand. Moving to aid his partner, Deputy Wallace look a slug in the abdomen - emptying his own gun at Moreno -then collapsed u he crawled to the patrol car to radio for help. Deputy.Campbell crawled to the vehl· cle and success.fully summoned aid. HiJ partner never regained con- sciowness. Tavern Fig ure Held by Police In Assault Try An oft-arrested ')associate at ~ Firehouse tavern wound up in Costa Pl.fesa City Jail again early today. after a complaint by an irate would-be patron. Norman W, Drey Jr., 2.1. of 12744 Newport Ave .. Tustin, wa.s booked on charges of assault and batLery, with $.115 bail set. James P. Harper called police to 177 E. 17th St .. to complain he was refustd ad- mission to the all-nude dan~ tluh 1nd treated discourteously when he demanded to know why . "I asked the doorman out to find out why I couldn't enter his fine establish- ment," charged Harper, adding Drey'• alleged reply was a brutal headlock and a fist in the face. City Attorney Roy June said he could offer a partial explanation by citin& aec- tiort! of the municipal code. June explained cab company officials need only present a fee schedule when ap~yini to go into buslnesi, adding that the.Code doesn't hold lhem to it. Slain Mes an Gives . Life Drey. Firehouse owner Ray Rohm, two nude dancers and two operators of the agency supplying the girls were arrested in the past two week! on new felony tlate charges of cor11piracy to permit live obscene entertainment But another section requires them to get~city approval before tnc:reasing their rate11 he added. . -l1'be questk>n will be discussed further after a report by city manageme~ and aJlllklered with a fuJI council present. ...... HO US E DELAYS ,,_ .. ~ ' SS T 'DEATH' '" WASHINGTON !UPI ) -The Home sa\ted the supersonic transpor::t !SST) ff&rit an lmmecliJte death sentence. today, but left tu ultimate fat.e 1Ull uncertain. Members refused on a roll call to 1c- ctpt outright a Senate decision to cut off in~ more federal funds for developmen t work on the controveralal 1,900-mlle-an- bour jet plane. That decision bucked tbe issue te a llOWl&Senate conference c e m m I t t e e where all side! uld the cards were ttded apln!t an outright everturn 1f th!. Sena..te decision. -- Woman Living Normall y After Pancreas TranspW.nt By AllTll\JJI II. VINSEL or·-. o.ttJ ..,. ••ft A youna woman suffering from a disease that would have been fatal is now looking forward to a normal life , follow- ing a rare surgical lransplant In which she received the pana~s of 1 Costa Mesa murder victim. The patient is now listed in good con- dition at Orange . County Medical Center t3 day• later, but officials decline to Iden· tify her at thi! st.age of con"alesce.nce. Transplanting of the delicate, mm· plicated metabolic or1an ls done1only as a last resort. • Parents ol. Kenneth ·s. Woodruff, 11, of 2283 Pacific Ave., Cotta· Mt.la; agreed to lht procedure whca be suocumb<d Thanuglvlng Eve ol hoptl•" bead In· jurlea. A medical tum from UC Irvine suc- ctufully lr~ptanted a panere11s and ldclney II t'llO!ltha ... Into • Hunllniton Beach woman's body, when fewer than 20 had been performed in surgical history. Mrs. Cara Ra,mey responded dramatically, only to bt killed in an ironic car-truck collision last summer. The unklenlified recipient of Woodruff's healthy pancreas has been moved out of the intensive care unit where he died 13 • days ago. nurses confirmed Monday. Woodrufl suffertd multiple, skull frac- tures and extensive brain damage Nov. 21, when thrown out Of a apeeding Car on the ·San Diego Free••1 neat Fairvie w Road. • WI..._, qJd one ot.oev!i:al oc.:upanll could bl! ,... holdfng the door open whUe hl1 companjons tjected the v:lctttn head- first. Detective Jim Bla.ylock,•who la headlnc the homicide lnvestigaUon, uid Monday lhat no new leads have. developed in tht two weeb since tht fatal Incident. No one was able to get a llotnse number or lhe car, due. to the swUtneu of ' events and darknesa, combined with •Jieed of the car fuvclved . • ~laylock said Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wo00ruff1 of 351. W. Bay St., Cost• Mesa, agreed to the pancreas transplant whe.n It beca,me appa~nt their aon could ~ lllrVIVe, The etrJler panCreas transpla nt -in an ironic twist -al90 involved donaUon of an ·organ from a man who died ·under v101enr and m~er!Ou1"ctrcUmstance9-. Mrs. Ram•f received the kldoey and . pancreu ol 1 yo~ husband who 'auf. fered hear lrtlllries 1When he ftll from the ' roof of 1 Garden Grove b1dustrial firm . ' Hia car ttalled. the victim had callell hill·wife 1o pick hJm U,p It I fog:1hrouatd 1 iiifeiiecUon tMI\ DO trace WU found1"bla she 1rr1...r. .. elert. H! wu dilcofered later, mima rh{B ahoea, aner apparently cllmblnC otop the building and &lippln1 Oii lbe fog-chocl eds• of lbe roof. ' . r Salesman Guilty In Swiss Murder . . LOS ANGELES (AP ) -A jury <on· vlcted Thomas DeVlns, ·30, of first degree murder today ln the death . of a wealthy · widow whose body never hu been found . 1be prosecuUon contended that Qevlns, a real '8tate • man, killed Norma Carty Wilson, 57, In November 1"7 on a lonely road io Swftierland becauae 1 h e suspected him of swinCOJng bu .. _ DevinJ waa dekribed as Mrs . WUson'• flnaoclal adviser. The prosecution claim- ed Devina lured her to Swlbtrland on a pretext of finding backers for a propoeed medical center In Los Anll!lt•. . Prosecutor Stephen S. Trott said he will seei the death penllly" it tbe peaalt)' phase or Devins' trial. The jury aloo <ollvlcttd Deonll o( nrot degree robbery aDd two count. o( 1rand theft lnvolvln& Mn. WUson'a property. Sailplane .. Takes .Pair . . To Deaths A frail sailplane towed aloft ovet Lake E!Jinore slid into a 1lckening spin Moa- day· afternoon, earrying a Costa. Mesa man and his visiting Ohio buddy .J,000 feet to insta nt death on the dry lake bed. Raymond J. Bouchard, 24. of 2f11 E. 16th Place, and David W. Jefftrs, 28, llf Nashporl, Ohio, were dead on mival at a local hospital. No immediate cause could be determin· td ror the crash, which oCCl.llTid moments after the glid.er was releQed from • tow plan• that pullecl ll llOft from Skylark Airport In ElJlnore. "The cable was dropped and shortly the~eafter they went Into l r.ight-band spill and oever recovered," 1 a Id Rivtrside County Deputy Coroner Dennil Ely. Actual .!lite of the crash was in the dry south eqd of the lake bed, according to Sheriffs Deputy Micha!.I Jordan. Federal Aviation Agency officials will probe the crash. to determine whether mechanical fallure or" other factors cai.w- ed it. The bodies were taken to Evans-Brown Plfo.rtuary In Elsinore. where 1 spokesman said today no arranaementt had been made for servicea or shipment elsew here. Bouchard was a junior mathematics majo( .at UC Irvine, wltere the new cam- pll.! directory listed his family borite at 24.215 Lu Naranjas Drive, Laguna Niguel. 'Deputy Coroner ·Ely-said J"effm .. wu apparently a longtime acquaintance and he believed he was in Southern Cllifomla visiting a Los Angeles aircraft engineer· Ing coma any, · · .: . · ~ Mesa Police Officer· John BN!e dellvered word of Bouchard'• death to hil girlfriend. Mary Root, Monday nigbt ol the request of friends in Elstqore. He said she became .0 distraught she had to be left in the care of friendJ · in. Huntington Beach. You'll hive to · drive by instru- ments V>nlght when the om bi& roe ol the winter· aeuon rolls ill.· Wednesday will be hazy with temperatures in the 68 to 7S brlcket:· . JNSmE TODAY ,. ' . • ) 2 · DAA. V PILOT C ,,,..,.. r,..e I HUGHES. 4. ud casinos. Lualt 11ld he talktd wltll tlle my'1lrloul bllllooah Monday Biid tllat Hughes tok1 him he was on a pleasure a.nd bu._ trip "in 1ood coodltloo." He tolo1 the · ,....,.... 'he approvod cf. Ula change In leadcnhlp of his Nevada operations. The governor said he took over the role as conciliator in an attempt to bring the iwo feuding (actions together. The go~ernor said Hughes told him by telephone that he authorized the firing ol his top aide in the $SCIO million-a-year Nevada operation. However, that aide. RQbert Maheu. a former FBI agent who has been Hughes• right hand man during the four years the 64--year-old recluse spent •ln this gambling apital, resisted his ouster by an outside group represen· ting the parent Hughts Tool Company of Houston. Laxalt met with lbe 11 members of the Hughes Tool board of directors in the afternoon and said he was going to ask Maheu to voluntarily relinquish control of the Nevada operatio?ui. Lax&lt metlaler with Maheu bu_t could not convince him to abandon the fight. Laxalt said he wia teleph!>ned 'ciy Hughes from the .Bah11mas ear Ir Monday morning and that Hughes told him he ap- proved the ouster of Maheu by a gro_up headed by \Villiam Frank Gay, a vtce president of Hughes .Tool Company, and Chester Davis, a New York lawyer. Dr. Slooum Files For Dissolution Of Marriage Dr. Wesley Gamer Slocum, the Costa ?-.1esa physician cleared last month of charges that he murdered his infant daughter, petitioned Monday for a dissolution of bis marriage. ae· cites "irreconcilable differenc~·· between himself and Mrs. Marlan Rosalie Slocum in the Orange County Superior Court cdmplalnt. Mrs. SIOCU:m testified agiiinst her husband as the chief pro- secution witness in his jury trial . Or. Slocum, 4.S, asks for custody of the toUple's t"·o children, Diane, 9, and Marian, 8. Tht lawsuit Indicates that both girls are presently residing with their father. • The surgeon also asks for court con· firmatiO:n that funds and securities held in a Santa Ana barik be labeled for hl.s ex· elusive use. · The Slocums were married in Ne• York on Oct. 21. 1953. The date of atpara- tion is given as last March, the time that Dr'. Slocum wu arrested and charged wtrh the inttrder or thlf three-month-old daughter, Cynthia. Those charges were filed after the dismembered rtmains· ol the child were found iii an unused freezer after the ap- pliance ·was. shipped from the couple ·1 Costa Mesa home to a Sant.a Ana depot. A Superior Court jury found nothing to support the charges and quickly cleared the accused physician.· Wallace Debord Sel-vices Held Services were held Monday al B e 1 I Bro.adway Chapel for long time Cost.a Mesa resident Wallace Dee Debord who died Wednesday . Mr. Debord was 82 years old when }le passed away al Costa M~ Mem~riil Hospital. He hid lived in C.Osta Mesa foM7 years and owned several businesses Including the product department of the former . Grand Central Market on South Main Street. Santa Ana. Al the tinte o~ ·his death he was retired. He leaves his wife, Myrtle, of the f1mi. Jy home at 227 24th Place, Costa M~sa ; a son, Leonard Debord of Newport Beach, and a da ughter, Ethyl, also of Newport Beach. Other survivors ioclude a grandson, Lt. Col. Leonard A. Debord, and four great grandchildren. ' DAILY PILOT ClllANC'OE CCI.UT PL!ILISMING C'OMPA!n' l!:obttt ·H. W1td Prnld111t Ind PublUMr J,,k R. C111l1y Vlu Prt11'tnl t rHI C0-11 M1"'g1r ltriom•• Kee'ril ldltw 'tliorn11 A. M11r11hi111 MtllfllflD Edl1DI" c.t. MIN .OfflN 2JO W11f ley Str11t M1 llh11 AJJrtt•: ,.O. lo-c IS60, tl6!' o .... °""" NfWl'Orl l•(h: 2211 W•I l 1lile1 I CIUffMrf ll~ lltlC~t 2U ,trlll AVMv. H11nt111t1• l 9'Cl'l1 1'171 l wdl IDll~nl $HI Ci.m.ntt: .. Nortll al C.)TllM aMI .. U~I TtllP~Olt Sqviets i11 San Pedro By P'lot• Group • Annex Airport, Newport Urged Newport Beach bas been urged to move as rapi dly as possible to annex Or1nge County Airport. The suggestion came from e Orange County' Pilot.I Associatioo, ~l\lch, ac· #f cording to its president, is lborOughly fed up with the management of the airport by the county Bollrd of Suj)ervisOrs. The group of 1.000 general aviation pilots feels the airport should be geared for just that -general 1viation,·no~ 1!9m· mercial airllnes -and . the city of Newport v.·ould more effectively maintain aod promote that U6e. In a resolution forwarded lo the Newport Beach City Council, the OCPA formall y based lta reeommendations on three reasons : ' -"Newport Beach has I long history or efficient management at low cost." -''Newport Beach has declared ltselr in support of 1eneral aviation and hid urged that Orange County Airport be re- lained as a general aviation facility." -"Newport Beach is geographically situated to provide the best ad· ministration of the airport." , "County Aviation Director Robert Bresnahan told the supervisors that UO per month would cover costs,'" he said, "but they listened lo the real properties administrator lSlanley Krause ) who sa14 the charge for the use shquld be bued OQ the highest use of the land." , The tie-down fee has been Increase<! rrom $10.,27, the last hike from ·~27 ef! reclive in August, in the last three years, Hamilton said. / ,, . The 12 OOO:.(on Soviet freighter GJvriil Derchavin tied up' at San Pedro Moriday. becoming ~e first Russian freighter to dock at the harbor Slnce th.e mid·1940s. The ship carried a load of steel and other cargo from Japan to the U.S., but will return empty. Mayor Ed Hirth today agreed "thi1 Is the logical eventual solution'' but h~ld'lit tle hope it would be accompli1hed in the near future . Two . r Suspects Arrested In LA Kldnaping Case LOS ANGELES (AP) -Two men who held a banker's son In a car tnlrlk for several hoW's in demand for ransom were being held today for investigation of kid- naping, police reported. Lee Spath, 2().year-old son of William Spath, was found In good condition 1n the car Monday night after the two men were atopped on a freeway, police said. Young Spath. o!licera said, had spent several hour1 in the trunk. Police said George Farrens, 35, and Thoma! LeRoy Coleman, 20, were booked for investigation of kidnaplng for ·the purposea of_ raNOm. Officers aald they were armed, but didnot resist arrest. Two men armed with saweck>ff shotguns Sunday night went to the suburban Granada Hills home of Spath, 411, manager of the Gle.fl4ale branch of the Bah1t" of America, police aaid. Officers said the men d_emanded the bank's weekend deposlta -estimated at more than $100,000 -and ransacked the home after binding Spath, his wife and son. When Spath said he couldn't get the money becauae he didn't have a key, the men took the son and told the f1ther to get the money without telling police, of- ficers said. • Spath followed their directions, officers said, taking a bus to Las Vegas, Nev., and returning to Loa Angeles, where he was to deliver to the ltidnapers a key to a bus tt:Mninal. Monday night, the ~pers drove to the Spath home in two cars -OM of them with the younger Spath inside. One of the mtn picked up the key lrom Spath, and then they drove away, police said. • Officers fo1!owtd the cars 111d then made the arres t.a. • I • l I ~ Judge Orders Land Swar, Arguments Continued By TOM BARLEY 01 lh1 D1flY Plitt 11111 Hopes that a verdict on the Upper Newport Bay land swap trial would be made public this wetk were shattered to-- day when Orange County Superior Court Judge Claude M. Owens ordered the five Jawyers involved in the litigation back to his courtroom for further arguments. Judge Owens set Friday for the ap- pearance <11 Irvine Company attorney Robert Warren. Santa Ana attorney Ouf· fern Heising for County Auditor Vic Heim. Deputy Attorney General Jay Shavelson for the state of Califomia, Deputy County Counsel Robert Nuttman for the county of Orange and San Fraii- cisco lawyer Philip Berry for the Newport Beach homeowners contesting the land swap. Judge Owens refused to comf!lent on the reasons behind the revival of cOurtrooin ~ctlon on an issue that has already produced six weeks of trial and 22 separate coUrt hearings over the last two yean: But a source close to the iasue sug· gested that the judge wants clarification from the lawyers involved on issues rel ating to value of and access to Upper Bay land transferred to lhe lrvlne Com- pany by Orauee County. . Appraisals of the relal\ve properties by stat.e appointed officials and access to Upper Bay acreage before af\d 1fter dredgin& operations are knov.·n to concern the judge at thls late stage of . his deliberations . Berry argu'ed throughout the lrial that Robert I..ockwood Services Slated· · · Fune"I services will be held Thursday for Robert A. Lockwood. 41, the Coa:t• Mesa resident wbo drowned SUnday whlle sk1n divlfll off Catalina. He had lived in Callfomla 22 years and was employed 1s a computer analyst for the llollywood Turf Club. He was • me.m· her of tbe Hollywood MllOn\c Lod&t- Mr. Lockwood leaves bis wife. Janet ind daughter, Linda. both of the f1mily home. 2700 Peterton way, Coata Mesa; rnother Doria Eichorn, Santa Susanaa ; brother's. John, of Van Nuya, and 8lU of Santa ~susanna. Servlcts·w!U be 1t 11 a.m. 1t P~lflo View Olapel with tht Orange County t.f110nlc Board orfici1t1na. Pacific View Mortuary is directinj tbe. arrangements. the Irvine Company w&J ~ilty of fruad in hearings before the St.ate Lands Com· mlssion when il allegedly overvalued the acreage transferred to Orange County and undervalued the tidelands taken in exchange. Jude Owens commented Monday that he was "very near" a decision on the Up- per Bay dispute. Judge Owens' ruling will up ho 1 d or declare as illegal the trading of 450 acres of Irvine C.Ompany uplands for 1~7 acres of county owned tidelands. The Irvine Company has approval of the trade from the State Lands Com- mission. It intends to develop the tidelands and adjacent areas into ex- panded boating facilities, marinas and related commercial development! and a chain of public parb and recrealional facilities. Berry argues for t,he ho meowners that the swap is unhiw:ful slnce tidellllldS can- not by state Jaw be transferr.ed to private ownership. He also contends that development contemplated by the Irvin~ Company would destroy the ecology of Upper Bay. From Page 1 VIGILANTES ••• ment has ainLacted !hem about lhr pri>- blem, discussing the po!Bibility of buUding a high fence or additions to backyard barriers behind the home s. The homeowners suggest a ban on open-air X and R movies. Petitioners made it clear they bought homes knowlng the drive-in could be a problem, but said the problem hu grown with the advent of su on lhe 1Uver screen. Counc;ilman Jack Hammell. a resident or' norttleast Costa Mesa, delivered the petition. noting It was a logical . unemo- Uonal 1ppeal for attention to 1 continuing problem . He said he set$ two distinctly different aspects. ''If you show X or R·raled mt>vles al a drive-in you ire violating the 1pirlt of the ratina: code.'' be eiplained regardlna the cintm1 industry's a.elf· imposed ctnsorahlp method. Hammett said tbt second pro~m con- cern& pollcJn& tht neJibbotbood IO en- force. laWM:apablt·of belng used aaalnst y1rd.:\rampling trespassera. · The Flnem8J11 charge they onct even found 1 dbcarded marijuana-pipe stuffed into their aarage door. Drug Registrant Ends Up in Jail On Pot Charges A pair of Costa Mesa narcotics detec- tives delivering papers to a newspaper deliveryman -his registration cards as a convicted drug offender -ended up putting hi m back In jail Mo nday. The suspect and his roommate were booked after a sea rch of the apartment, allowed by his registration, turned up about slx ounces of alleged marijuana and some hashish, its poteilt derivative . Thomas L. Finley, 24, of 220 Monte Vista Ave., was booked on SU5picion of possession of marijuana and pMsession of marijuana ror sale. Scott A. Seaman, 20, was questioned at hls place of employment in Santa Ana and subsequently booked on identical charges. Detectives Don Casey and Bob Lennert said they were invited into the residence while delivering Finley's permane nt registration papers lllld noticed mari- juana-like seeds on a table. No search warrant is required lo con· duct further examination of the premises in cases of this type. Dad Names Son In Fil'lll Lawsuit A rather and son dispute that led to the breaking up of a Costa f.1esa law firm has reached Orange County Superior Court with the filing or a $100,000 lawsuit by the elder Selim franklin. Selim Herring Franklin, 107 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa, alleges Jn his complaint that his son Selim s. Franklin. 419 E. 17th St .. Costa Mesa, •·adv ised various clients and prospective clients'' that his father was no longer practicing law. The plainliff notes in his action that his son "CQnstructivel v evicted'' him in 1969 from a law businCss which they ran as partners. He sa ys in the aclion that he is still engaged in the practice of Jaw. "We appreciate their stand," Hirth said, "but there is virtually no possibility of it happening at this time." Hirth noted the stale of flux In airport planning and said flatly, "Tbe idea wouldn't get to first base with the Board of Superv isors ." The airport, In addition to being on county land, is owned by the county and the Local Agency Formation Com· mission, which must act on all proposed annexations, would not approve the move without the supervisors' ok ay. Al the present time , the supervisor!! are in tfie midst of reviewing a $140.000 consultant's report, prepared by the Ralph M. Parsons Company, on the future of all aviation in the county. Noting this, Hirth aaid. "the county simply would not give It up now and it would not accomplish anything to pursue the matter until circumstances change." The mayor pointed out that Newport Beach does eventually want and plan to annex the air facility. "'It has been talked about for some time," he said, "the airplanes fly over our city, it's almost surrounded by our ci· ly. "It was Included Jn the original boon- dar ies filed for tbe city of Irvine,'' he noted, "but wu subsequently excluded because they know we want it." Gay Hamilton. president of the pilot!' association. urged the city move ahead now regardless. Blasting the supervisors for their handling of the fac.lllty, Hamilton said the pilots agree "the noise is intolerable." He charged the board went back on Its ·word in allowin·g jet traffic at the airport. "They didn't come right out and say so."' he said, ''but they implied they ~·ould never allow jets a~ the field." Hamilton noted that the first jets were !he quiet Electi-as but since then the com- mercial airlines have been using 737"s, which are full-nedged jet aircraft. He also reiterated the general aviation pilots' displeasure with recent increases in lie-down fees. Another Drift Set SYDNEY (U PI ) -The crew of the Ecuadorian raft. La Balsa , intends to make another drift across the Pacific, Captain Vicale A!sar said !oday. Alsar led the recent 8.560-mile five-- month drift from Ecuador to Mooloolaba, on the east coast of Australia . · Jmprollitt!J Life Lt. Gen. Robert J. Dixon. the Air Force's chief personnel of- ficer, has issued a series of directives "to improve the ev· eryday fife of our people" in order"to attract and hold more men as the en d of the draft nea rs. He said the Air Force may repl ace traditional ''GI parties" with professional jan- itors. School Employes Elect Officers • • 1'1embers or the Newport-Mesa School District chapter of the Ca lifornia Schoo' Empkiyes Association have elected their officers for 1971. Serving the 400-member a~iation ln the coming year will be : . - Joyce Wood, president, Ba 1 ear l1c·. Elementary School: Dick Hay, vice presi--• dent. operations ; Mary Rote, recordi ng secretary, Harbor View School ; Mai:y Farrell, corresponding secretary, Adami· Elementary School: Bobby Bennet~. treasurer. Kaiser Intermediate Schoql, and Gen Batty, reporte r, Wilson Elemen- tary School. From Pa9e I CALLEY • • • before I got sick." Dursi said he saw "a lot of blOOd on the chest.sand arms and some head wound1" in the bodies. Earlier. the military judge at Calley'a trial denied a motion to prevent tht testimony of the first witness of the day, He also refused lo strike oul an scaiunt of a 90·minute execution given by the wit· ness on direct examination f\.1onday. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH! Many people don't reaHze that carpetln9 chawd for leu money today than 30 years 090. is one item that can be pur· Htr• are o few eye openers CJ I 1 a n e d from a newspaper of courtesy of the Santa Ana Ubrary. Compare these with today's prices: 1940, 1940 1970 INCREASE 1940 1970 INCREASE 1Y40'Cadlllac 1$1700.00 +1$7600.00 +\«7% , .. nut lutter .09c lb. . .43c lb. 47~·;. 1940 Chev.olal $659 .00 + 1$2395.00 + 363°/, B•n•n•• .04c lb. .10c lb. 240'/, 600-f6 Tires $6.45 $18.95 292% Crackers .07c lb. • 29c 414'! • Chuck Roast .14V2 c lb. .49c lb. 331•1o MeVla The1ter .25c $:Z.OO 800'/. Leg-0 -Lamb .19 1/2c lb. . 99c lb. 509'! • Rnt. Staak Dlnne1 .35c $2.95 842'/, • T-&ona Steak .161/2c lb. $1.29 lb. 781 •;. Ooocl Carpellng $1 .... yd . & upl$1 "I· yd . & UJ 0•1. Perhaps another time w. c•n compar1 today's In the c1rptt butlntu. prices with prices in 1994 when our f1ml1y started SANTA ANA. OU.N•I TUSTIN Celt •• , ALDIN'I l l D HILL c.AlNTS 6 OIAP'lllD 11174 ,,,.. ... , ....... c.m. 11-.1144 ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MISA 646-4831 HOURS: Mon. Th ru Thur.., 9 ta S:30 -Fri., 9 ta 9 -Sat., 9:30 ta 5 " I l } \ I ' I . ' ., . Saddlehaek. TOday'• FluJ ' ED l'TI ON ' "* ... * ... ~ ·-~·--·-·"' . YOL. 63, NO. 293, 3 SECTIONS, 21· P~GES . ' ORANGE COUNTY, CA(IFbllNIA . . '' . . . ' :TUESDAY, DEC&MIER I , '1-970 • Resid.ent.s Jetport ~ Plan By JORN V ALTERZA Of ,,.. O.ltr "1191 ,, ... ?tiore than 200 foes of proposals to use Bell Canyon or El Toro MCAS as jet airports gave a sound thrashing to the pl11m and members of the county airport cOmmisslon Monday in hearings at a )1ission Viejo gchool. Complaining that the idea of consultant Ralph M. PaniOM posed safety, noise and pqllution problems, the Saddleback area residents vented their wrath at members * * * Scores Give ~uggestions On Airport Foes by the 1COre trooped t o microphones Monday to register anger at proPJtSals-to convert either Bell Canyon or the El Toro Marine Corp!l Air Station Into major jetporl..!I. · Comments ranged from Lhe derisive to helpful hints on a possible location for a new air' terminal in Orange County. Amo rig the foes were : -Mike Shearer, president of the Mission Viejo Homeowners Association, who cited 1,000 signatures on his group's petition opposi ng the site locations. The names were obtained after only a week'K work, he said. ''We will have many more to hand to the !upervisors Dec. lS. Do people want an airport, or the preserva- tion of their environment?" Shearer cited the t>eauty and orderly growth of the Mission Viejo community, lamenting that planners zone every inch of the area's 90ll, "but none zoned our air apace, which is just as important." He urged swift . planning for a. regional airPort at camp Pendleton before any turther work on smaller jetport.t. -Laguna Hills resident Harry Nash. a retired airline e.xecutive, who described himself as a veteran of the industry. He cited a Ralph M. Parsons suggestion that El Toro MCAS could be converted to joint, military-civilian ust under a 1'limited well disciplined program . "Well. I submit that such an operation Is just like pregnancy: it would not re- main small in size," he quipped. -Art Speedlove, chainnan of the Aegean Hills Homeowners Association, who praised airport commi11sionen; for their patience in enduMng long protests on airport matters. "They are long suf- ftring and have heard nothing but negative comments. If you want to hear a real tirade sometime. listen to Newport Beach residents,'' he said. Speedlove asked commissioners if they had reviewed ·his gsvup's suggestion to use a section of the San Joaquin Hills as a jetport site. Members of the panel said they had not yet received an opinion from the Parsons consulting firm in Los Angeles. -San Juan Capistrano Mayor Tony Forster, who relayed the city's chagri• because the consultants recommended San Juan's sewage treatment system to serve a proposed Bell Canyon tenninal. ".But they never asked us for our opinion and that was presumptive." he said. -San Clemente High School student president Jay Wentz, the leader of a peti- tion campaign which has gathered 2,600 signatures of opponenl..!I. His eloquent plea for conservation won the longest ap- _plause of the evening. Orange Cout • 'Wee tiler You'll ha ve to 'drive by lnstru· ments tonight when the first big fog of the winter season rolls in. Wednesday will be hazy with temperature! In the 68 to 72 bracket. INSIDE TODA. Y Rave 11ou ever wondered ~ wlwt it would be like t.o wear a nightgown tnsiead of a formal to a ball? Rea ction i.! told bJI Bea A.nde-r.ton, Page 13. O•IJ 17 ~ ·cHRISTMAS CtHf9nll1 I -" Cllldl1!11 U' " MWNll ,. ...... .. C:ttnllltll ..... Nt !llMI l'tlWt .. (-It• " ... tl!M """" • CNUMf'f " -1&.11 Dutll Mtlk .. ' IMdl Mtrhb· •11 .. _ • ,_ " R~llWlll , ... ' """" " '"""'"'-' " ·-• ,111•11« .... ........ " --" W_.t NIWl'l).14 111111 L"""" " -·-•• /rlllllllu • -~ - ol the county advisory board !or more than an 1tour. unW someone on the panel coms"aiMd that it bad 1one far enough. Commisaiooers then replied, defending their role u unpaid advisors t.o county supervisors, adding that the commission member's Were not the consultants who proposed the•plans. Commissioner l\Oberl•A.,. Clark·remi.nd· ed• the audience that ' "We;are five men just like the People •lllioil 'nm to you. We are w~ling to hear your ,CQmments, ' . . buJ. not your . animosity, disgust and tirades. We are here to serve you." With that admonisliment the tenor of the meeting was temper'!i somewhat, b\!t · the opposition ta the jetpOrt idta · ctin· tinued. · Official representatives· from El Toro ' MCAS, Leisure World. MiMion Viejo ' homeowners, Aegean Hills hoineowners. S.n Clemente 'High SChool studenta and ' other groups all. marched tG \.be microphone • ta• cctmplaln. At one point Oart asked for a abow of bands to determloe U a propment existed in the audience . No.one raised a band. "Frankly, I'm in, favor ar. Uu·&wihg the entire Paraons report out, myge!f,"·Gl&rk said . He said the commi:uion would gather Information from lbe Mission Viejo hear· ing along· witft ,nearly 400 houra of other atudy~d testil!ldr!Y and subpllt f r-ecam- mendaUon ·Dec. 15 lo county supervisors . C.inmWtoneu 1greed I.bit despit. the common objectlona beard Monday, they did learn new information on Ute ~. Among the ('leW know1eq,, ~ agreed, was that the take off pattern of Jel..!I from Bell Canyon would take the aircraft over the San Onofre nuc~ar generating com- ple1, San Clemente State Park and the Western White House. Opponenta slid each facility would be vulnerable to aircraft accidents. Other points ef objectien included: -T!iat I.be ooiH ,.aerited 117 jet aircraft al either the Marine f~cillly .. Bell Canyon woul~ destroy the lefWIY, monetary value and life style of tbe Sad- d1eback Valley which Ues fivt miles from Bell Canyon and even cloler ta tbe Marine Corps base. -'.That Orance County residenta h.nt never been officially polled in an electiaa to determine if lbey even want airplrt e:r:pansion in U?e county. .... _. ' GI 'Ref u-se ·d to Shoot' t. r l Ex-soklier Tells of DMobeying Calley's Orders ' ' FT. BENNING. Ga, (UPI)·--A-sofd1e°r who was under 1st LL William L. Calley's command at My Lai testified today he refused to obey Calley'! order to shoot screaming civilians in a ditch where mothers piled atop their children to save them from automatic rifle fire. The witness, James Joseph Dursi, employe of an electrical manufacturing firm in Brooklyn, N.Y., was the 35th p~o duced by tbe government In its attempt to convict the diminutive Calley of. the ---·-·---·-· __ ...___ premeditated murder of 102 civilians in the Vietnamese village March 16, 1968. His testimony followed that of another former ,IOldier who said he watched Ciiley act as the lone eteCutioner of five hJ 10 separate groups: broughl to the ditch duri ng a !IQ.minute perlid. Dursl, a huge man with black hair, sideburns and mustache, &aid he was a private first class in the platoon Calely commanded. , After his testimony, Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel Ill, the prO!f.cutor, told thf court Oursi probably was the last prosecution witness. but that he would not rest the government case .,1lhout making an ef· fort to find twi more witnesses he ha1 been trying to locate. Dur!! said at Calley's order, he, Pfc Paul D. Meadlo, and· Calley put thm rifles in the port arms positlon and push- ed people into a ditch at My Lal. "Some started to cry and they were yellin1.'' ht old. "Mefid10 was C!'Yin& Ul'I T•lfflltlt ShowdoWJl Due In Courts on Hughe$ .Sehtp · Unfair <;ompetltlon Familiar Face A six-cent stamp honoring General Douglas MacArthur will be issued next Jan. 26, in Norfolk, Va. Tlie stamp is printed in .Fed~ blue and black. The pp.n:~a1t is bllsed on a . .,,i.eio,_fA111· early in 1944 .dur- ing an inspection flight ~y Mac.Ar:tbur over New.Guin••· Grocer Protest,s Plan .. LAS VEGAS (UPI) ·.,. 'The IOl'lmble that developed when HoWard Hughes Wt Oft vacation for the Bahama!! and fired the chief oI his $300' million Nevada em- pire headed for a showdowri today. • Eo.r ·J;Jusi~ss at Par~ Students' Sale I Of Yul,e Album Proves Succcess San Clemente High School. student.a: chalked up aales of 1,425 copies of 1 long· play Christmas music album which they &Oki to raise funds for rrlore recording equipment to be donated to the school. The totai sales of the second long-play record produced by ttie stud ent! were logged Monday as the campa ign officially ended. Profits have not yet been tabulated. Contest chainnan Debbie Sheets· saiid she has extended the sale three more days, but the late purc;hases will nol change the .scores made by &tUd'ents in the competition. - A court hearing was scheduled to render a legal decisio,n on a ti:mporary . restraining order barring a, takeover of the Nevada holding by Hughe!!' corporate leaders. It was to be followed· by a joint meeting of 'both 11ide1 in the dispute in a aesson mediated by the governor. A Hughes spokesman said these two developments, "should end the whole thing by nightfall." At stake was control of the lucrative chain ot hotels and casinos in the gambl· ing capital which made the millionaire recluse· the state's single I a r g es t employer. When Hughes ordered the firing of his top Nevada aide frcim his remote hideaway in the Bahamas 11 power strug- gle developed between t.he gambling operatnrs and Hughes' corporate ex- ecutives. Gov. Paul Laxalt, his interest spurred by the disunity that thre'atened the tax- yielding rie~es to his ·state, ste(!ped in. Laxalt said he entered the strange case to determine If there would be any effect upon cootinued operations of the hotels and casinos. By LYN HA!U\!S RICKS ( j ., ... ..,, ,.. "'" Protelt · ol pMj,Osea ';o.iemmeht . com· p0~114!1 • local merch"!lla near I.be San ~ State 1Park was. raised to- d~ by fl lf?Cal grocer w.ho &ays. he might be fofced Out of busineu. Plans for a major facelift of San Clemente State Park Include construction of.a market and laundromat in the park near. the San Luis Rey bridge pedestrian entrance. BUt on the Inland slde of the bridge in- ler~t~ ties the .El Camino Market, al' wn a's State · Pai'k Market. beca of the 1ign which owner Tony oUyiistet put up.'tt ·reads, ''State1Park" and· on.another liM ''Picnic SupplieS:" Ouynstee said he · does not like his lax mOney u&ed to put him out of busineM, "but there isn't much I can do about it, I gueS!I."' San Clemente Chamber of Commerce MaD;Bger Bob .Ev-.ns i!n't so sure .. He said he would bring the matter befOre the ctiamber tO see whether the gro~p ,-ouJd oppmi:e tthe market cnnstructlo~·plan. Savi.et• in San Pedro • The 12,000-lon Soviet freighter Gavrill Dercbavln tied up al San Pedro Monday, becomin11 lhe fir11 Ru55ian freighter te dock at the harbor since lhe mid'1940s. Th~ shlp·carr)ed i .load of ·steel and, other car10olrom J•elll·to .llle U.S .. ·bul wUI return empty. , :) ~ ~m!Tkot ts about I lislh the size of local 1upermarkele, anct bl> tiia pllnned to expand "aome, diy." He is buying the lots 'between his market' and the corner. and hopes to !Mtall • ·pirkfni area there next-spring. "Maybe the park market won't come in for many years." he.said. clinglni to that hope. But park officials 'plan to place tht project in next year's ·budget. During the six years Duynstee has oWn-- ed the market, he has operated through the lean winter months, keeping his services open for his neighbors between the freeway and golf course. However, the bus I~ which makes the market pay ls the summer stite-park camper purchases. 1"I'here's always a chance another market will locate nearby." s 1 Id Duynstee, who added, "I just didr\',t et· pect my government to do that to me." Ad<litional Room Available Soon At State Park Relocation of the state parks depart. ment area office in San Clemente will create 15 acres of extra campground - an' Increase of 50~perttnt of ualble acres -to San Clemente State Park, depart. ment officials nid. Orange C.Oast Area administrative of. fices, an equipment yard and staff hous- ing will be removed ln the huge, $6.2· million facellfting set for completion by aummer or 1973. Re-de!ign of the facility will provide double the camping sites -seven group campgrounds and 3 o o · 1in1le-family camptitea. Food and laundry concession building! would M built on the 'rTelWay froqlage road at the edge .of the park near. the Avenida San Luis Rey 'bridge~ Six rutrooms will'be tluilt on the btach and SI million will be apent in · landscap- ing of the redesigned park. · George Rackelmann, pro}ect director, said only trees and shrubs in the path o( projected roadways would be ~moved. and "ever'} effort wtll be made to presttVe trees alrfady on the site." Racke.lmann said no major earthmov· Ing ill anticipated, that the canyon. and bluff• wclold be preserved. · The. 1 to.acre' park will Undergo rrias!ive improvements to prov'iiJe for expecttd at· teridnce of ~.OGO perlOl'lac ptr'year,, Park offici1ls.rePort conttant overflow use of the exlsllng park durkl&· i:ecent 8\1.mmer aeasona. Advance1 reeerYa.tlOM of every campsite were. noted durin1 ·tbt manlhl ol July Ind AuaUst In 111119, The first pht&e or improvement., teheduled for the 1971·'72 budget as a •op priority project will coat P,.1751000, ln- cludlo& jleo,OllO In 1tructurn. ind pushlng the people. we.were ordeftd ta shoot by Lt. Calley. ''I don't remember his esact words, but h'e said ROmething like : 'Start firinl.1 "Calley and Meadlo 1tarted flrloi Into the d.iteh down at the people. Me;adlo turned to me and laid me: 'Shoot! Wh1 doh't you shOQt?' · "He was ayin1 and yeJlllla: to me. "1 just said: 'I can't! I won•tr ud I looked down at the l?'OW1d. Planners Eye Golf Course Rezone Plan Tht lat.eat plans t.o replace Harber HUii Gall Course with re1idential unit.I will re...,.... 'N-y· llilOte "pllllnllJ commtsaloners tn San .a ementt after; a two-week postponement.· ,Reg ":~· the agent for the· go!I links o~ by the Forster Tru!t, will ruwn1 hi.s request for tither a UJe pennlt,or a icining amendment to allow constructJon of at lea!t 400 ctindominium unit.I on the foundering golf course. Commissioners delayed action on the request two weeks fg(> because of. absentees on the pan~I' and the lack ,of more precise plans for the patt6I: 1ituated below Harbor Estates. If condominium use were permitted 'on the land. density would .be about doable that of the mobile homes first. propoltd for the acreage. In the face of strong neJ1hborhood PrO- tuts. the city refused to allow the mQliile home park land use; . The only remnants of the golf links to remain under the latest plan would be a pitch-and-put course which would be used for recreation by the condomin.llJlft dweller!. , Wood initially opposed the commiaaion. postponement, citlni the $1SO.a-day u - penses dur~g such a delay, plus several thousands of dollars in · coeta for prec114j pl~ns .. Countian Slain During . Sh~tou~ Officer Killed A pair of young ·Leia . Anaetos Coullty sheriff's deputie! were s'lot-one fatally . -early today in Compton, . by a La H~bra man who wu killed'.by the dyiftl lawman. The shooting erupted after a routine tr~Uic stop. Dead are Deputy Lou Wallace; 21. who succumbed at St. Fl'a.ncis ,Hospital in Lynwood and Manuel R. Moreno, 22, La Hlbra, whO was proootmeed dtad at·tbt !hooting scene. 1 Deputy Al Campliell, 28", was ll!ted In fair condition at st. Francis Hospl~ with bullet wounds in the knee and band, suffered in a scufOe with the armed auspect. • . Co~ner's depulieJ said 1 e c.o nail capaul'" and a whitish powdir belieYed to be ~in were found •on the a1atn IUJlpeci'a body. The Incident WIS touche<f ofI -·I.be depullts •began•to 1e1rdl Morepo IJld lje whipped out 1 p~tol,' woonJlinl Campbell tn ,the kl!«· !)lei! iht li1nd. Movin( to 1ld hil Jllrlner~°'l>UIJ • Wallact 'toot a !lug 1n the a en - empt~ing bis own pari 1t.Mortna -then collafiled H be cr1wled to \ho l?'trot car to rodlo for help. Deputy Campbell ·cr1wled to t.be'Vtld· Clo and~ceaafully summoned aid. IJJ•'. P1rtner never replnod -..~ ... •! .. e - Z DAILY PJLOT >C lWIStrike . ' Date Slated By Unions I -~ WASHINGTON (APl - A union leader aald flatly today a national rail way strike Will start at 12:01 a.m. (EST) Thursday. The statement came from C. L. DeMi.3, president of thi Brotherhood of Railway Cierks, in addressin1 150 representatives ol rfour unions aa they prepared to f.O to Capitol Hill to persuade Congress not to accept President Nixon's proposal to J><?Slpope .a strike for 4S more days. Oehnis' unlon ii· the largelt of the roUr AFI,CIO unions repruent!ng about I001~ WPr~s !~ the wage dispute. Dennis and other sj>eakers at the rally baJ:gaining· ses~ion failed . to produce an courage the railroads to stall in negotia· tlons until the unions are crippled and f~ to meet maiiagement''s terms. Ear:lier, Dennis siid the walkout Will be called even if Cong'reu grants Nixon's re- quest for the 4>day delaf. In asserting his union "must strike, 1• Dennis said the Railway Clerks, with a membersbtp of about 20ll,OOO, are ready to risk 1 jail terms, fines and public pressure to win their demands. ;. ~is spoke after .a late-night bragaining seMion failed to prod~ an agreement or a voluntary postponement. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield cf Montana suggested, meantime, that Nixon summon negctiators in the dispute, put them fn a room, and "lock the door t----end throw -the-key away.~ l He told newsmen that was the way Presi dent Lyndon B. Johnson acted in a similar-situation. At the sa me time, Senate Republican Leader Hugh ScoU of Pennsylvania said Republicans had prepared legislation to halt the threatened slrike for 45 days as requested by Nb:on. But Mansfield said be could see no point in such legislation unless Nixon wu prepared to take action now. "The President has to take the in- itiative in doiilg now what -if I read his statement correctly -he would propose 45 days from now," Mansfield said, Chairman Ralph W. Yarborough (I). Tei.), of the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee was said by an aide to be disturbed by the idea of Congress acting before all other attempts al &et- llement were elhausted. Cable Splicer Electrocuted A San Diego Gas &: Electric Co. splicer was e.Jectrocuted in San Juan Capistrano Thursday while worki.na en a transformer. O!ficia1s said William R. Davi.son, 26, of Oceanside, was dead on arrival at South Coast·Communlty Hospital. Davison was married and the father of three youngsters. Davison came in contact with a high- voltage wire while working on an un· dergrouM utility system at Avenida MaripMa and Calle Miguel. The accident occurred at 9:16 a.m. No one else was in· jured. A spokesman for the utility said Davison worked out of the Orange County Operating District Coast Border Patrol Official Stricken Border patrol Capt. Gene Harris, head of the Immigration Enforcement Division covering parts of the San Clemente coastal area, was in a coma early today, suffering from a major heart attack. C.apt. Harris, head of the Oceanl.lde of. fice of the patrol, was stricken with the heart attack Monday night. He was term· ed in critical condition and under in- tensive care at an Oceanside hospital. DAILY PILOT Newport••• a..,. ..... t. C•t• M"e Clll:ANOE COAST PUlllS"11NG COM,AN't R111D1rt N. W114 Pr•ld.nl 1r.• ,11111!11\11" J1cl: It C11rl1y Vici ,.,_111.,1 •r:f 0.'1oef•I M1Mttr Tltom11 K11•il Ect!ltr 1bofl'l11 A. ~urplii111 M1M111n' Editor Ricll1rd P. Hill Jtulll °''"" COl.rlly 1111• O!fl- C1d1 M_,: JlO Wttl..,. 51,.t N""'1 IMdl: 2211 W•t lllllOt l°"ltwf'lll • Lii-1etc11: m f1rnt A-Hlllllll!f!Otl l11cti: 1717J l..c:fl lolilltvt ... &111 ~fl; at Httlll El CMnn ll:MI T11rsdiy, 0tumW 8~ 1970 OAIL PILOf lflN P"'M SAN CLEMENTE STUDENTS WIN DECATHLON HONORS Mike Peduni, Dale Evans, Jon Llmebrook 3 San Clemente Students Take Decathlon Honors Three San Oemenf.t High Schiol sb.ldents have honors 0in tbe 1970 Orange CoWlty Academic Decathlon awards pro- gram -becoming the first Trltona to enter the competition. First-place wio in social studies and eurrent -events categories-helped Dave Evans take third in his varsity division. Mike Peduzzi plactd in the English sec- tion of the Scholastic ("B'' student) com· petition, and Jon Llmebrook placed In esthetics in the Honors division ("A" gtudents ). Of the 36 schools compeUng, San Clemente was ninth in the team scoring, but did not place in the first 10 in the combined feam and lndividu.aJ tally, Each school -selected a team of two competitors for each of the "A", "B" and "C" division• of the "brainpower" test. Otl\er members of the Triton teams were Grace Tool, honors: Sue Ekstein, scholastic, and Vicky Woodard, varsity. .In.an eill.!r~day of testing, the young scholars answered b8tleries O f(fues:tions in 10 academic subject fields. They were selected by their school.s on the basis of versatility in academic ach.ievement. San Clemente High S c b o o I ad· rniniJtraton had not entered tearrui in previous years because the contesta were based on IQ scores rather than grade achievements. Two Suspects Arrested In LA KU111:'1ping Case LOS ANGELES (AP) -Two men who held a banker's son in a car trunk for several houn in demand for ransom were being held today for investigation of kid· naping, police-reported. Lff Spath, 20-year-old son of William Spath. was found In good condition in the car Monday night after the two men were stopped oo a freeway, poliCe said. Young Spath, officers said, had spent several houn in .the trunk. Police said George Forrens, 35, and Thomas LeRoy Coleman, 20, were booked for investigation of kidnaping for the purposes of ransom. Officers said they were armed, but didnot resist arrest. Two men armed with sawed..ofr shotguns Sunday night went to the suburban Granada Hills home of Spath . 48, manager of the Glendale branch of the Bank of Amerlci. police said. Officers said the men demanded the bank·s weekend deposits -estimated at more than $100,000 -and ransacked the home after binding Speth, his wife and son. When Spath said he couldn't get, the money because he didn't have a key, the Art, Crafts Club Sets Yule Party The annual Christmas party for members and guests of the San Clemente Arts and Crafta Club will be held Thurs· day evening at the Elk's Lodge. The Laguna Beach Festival Choral Group will provide holiday music for the 7:45 p.m. event. Each member ls requested to bring an adult gift which will be dispensed by a live Suta Claui during the evenin&'s ac· tivilies. National Chainnan To Add.ress DAR Meet ~ men took the son and told the father to get the money without telling police, of- ficers said. SpaUt followed their direc~ons, officers said, takillg a bus ._to Las Vegas, Nev., and returning to Los Angeles. where he was to deliver tO the kidnapers a key to a bus, terminal. .. . . Monday night, the kiduapers drove to the Spath home in two cars -one of them with the younger Spath Inside. One of the men picked up the key from Spath, and then they dr-ove away , police said. Officers followed the cars and then made the arrests. . Building Activity Drops in Laguna Construction activity continued to decline ill Laguna Beach during the month cf November when the clty Building Department issued only 20 building pennlts valued at $100,765. This figure compared with an October figure of $2.80,752 for 42 permits. Building permits issued for a comparable period in November, 1969, totaled 36 valued at 1270,928. Total construction value for 1970 also continued to lag far behind the total for 1969. The 1970 total to dale is 440 permits valued at $2.3 million. Although the total permits for the same period in 1969 was only 476, the value of these 1111 i$.7 million, more than double the 1969 figure. Of tbe · permits issued d u r i n g November, 1970, only tWo were for single· family home eonWuct(on, toa:ether were for swimming pools, fenees a.nd valued at $84,950. The remainina pennlt.I alterations to uistln1 structures. Fireplace Ashes Touch Off Fire. Day:Old fireplace ashes stored in a Sao Clemente garage na red anew Sunday e\•ening, sparking a blaze which ca\15ed • substanUal damage to a garage wall and ·Defector 'Coverup' . try Told WASHINGTON (UPI) -The caplaln or 1 U.S. CoaSt Guard cutter wept after being ordered lo return a Lithuanian defector to Soviet custody Nov. 23, but afterward tried to hush up the in cident, a man aboard the cutter testified today. Robert M. Brieze, a Lelvian refugee who is president of the New Bedford Seafood Producers Association, told · a House foreign affain subcommittee that Capt. Ralph W. Eustl1 told him he had no clK>ice but to return the defector, Simas Kudirka. "At µtis time Capt. Eustis was crying," Brleze said . "He said that the orders had come from the Boston office (of the Coast Guard)." Later, as the cutter was returning to New Bedford, Mass., after fishing talks with Soviet officials at sea, Eustis asked the five ci vilians aboard "to keep the matter qu iet," Brieze said. He uid U.S. sailors who helped retum Kudirka to the Soviet ship from which he dtfected told him Kudirka "was either unconscious or dead" when taken back aboard the Russian ship, and had been kicked repeatedly in a U.S. launch taking him the~. Previously he said he heard Kudirka screaming for help and then saw him with his face bleeding a11d a shirt torn off after Soviet seamen hunted him down on the U.S.' cutler and beat him. The Coast Guard has suspended Eustis 1_nd two other orricers in.Jolved in the in· cident pending an-invest1gatio1Tliue to be- compleled lhu week. Brier.e, who said he fled his country in 1944 after the Russians occupied it, said he tried twice to get Eustis to contact the St.ate Department before r e t u r n i n g Kudlrka to the Soviets, but Eustis did not respond. However, he said Eustis did lry to contact the Soviet Embassy i~ Washington at the request of Soviet of· ficers and "l think they got through." "This Is about as sickening a story as I've ever heard," subcommittee chairman Wayne L. Hays (D-Ohio) told Brieze. "The man responsible for order- ing the return of this defectcr should be court martialed, dismissed from the service and preferably sent to Siberia." Earlier, an official report, showed that the Coast Guard admiral who ordered the Lithuanian handed back to the·Soviets did so in ,part beeause he did not want 11> jeopardiz.e the fishing talks. Clemente School Madrigals Plan 15 Appearances lf South Coast residents hear the strains of Christmas carols this season , more than likely il will be music from San Clemente High School's choral students who plan at least 15 appearances this month. Wednesday the school's madrigals will sing at the Balboa Bay Club, then al an event at the school later in the day. The madrigals also will sing at a large con· cert at the high School Dec. 15. Other madrigal singing events include St. Andrew's Church on Dec. 17 and lhe San Clemente Elk's Lodge Dec. 18. The school quartet will sing at the lodge Dec. 20; and the a cappella choir will sing Dec. 26. Sandwiched In between the concerts is a recording session to cut new long-play albums sold by the choir members with proceeds going toward purchase of new sound equipment for the music depart· ment. .,,.,, ....... Talking Policy Jordan's King Hussein and President Nixon pose for photo~raphers prior to their closed-<loor talks today on the situation in the Middle East. Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dyan is expected to meet Viith Mr. Nixon in · Washington next week. President is attemptin~ to get serious negotiations between Arabs and Israelis started a,gain. Home Occupation Dispute Faces Study -by Planners The recent controversy over allowable home occupations in San Clemente will be met by city planning crilnmissioners Wednesday . when they receive a staff report and consider setting a commillee to examine the matter. Tickets on Sale For Junior Miss , Pageant Friday Ti ckets lo Friday evening's Junior Miss Pageant at San Clemente High School went on sale this week by members of the sponsoring San Clemente Jaycees. Friday nlghrs event in. Triton center will mark lhe lirsl time ever that a local J unior Miss competition has been hel d. The $1 donation for the tickets will help defray costs for !he pageant in which a dozen area girls will vie for the chance to represent the city in the state pageant in Santa Rosa early next year. The High School madrigal singers will be included in the evening's en- tertainment. A headline attraction also is expected to be announced later this week . Ticketa will be available through Jaycee members or at the door the even- ing of the 7:Ja p.m. pageant. They also can be purchased through project chairman Barrett Reeve at 492-8360. Body of AEC Leader Found in Lake Mead LAS VEGAS, Nev. (U PI) -The bodies of Atomic Energy Commi11sion Chairman Theos J. Thompson, 52, and his special assista nt , Jack Rosen. were recovered from the wreckage of their plane in Lake !\1ea d near here Monday. Complaints by a San CI em en t e. architect and the city·s former city engineer brought the simmering issue tci th~ surface recently. . .. Architect Leon Hyzen sent a formal let- ler of complaint to the city on the pra er.i lice of build ing desig ner Eric Boucher,. who works from his private re sidence: Boucher currently is designing the new community clubhouse for the city. Eugene Ayer, now a private civil engineer (once the city·s part-time engineer) cited similar matters in his r~ cent scathing criticism of City Engineer' Phil Peter. who obtained a business ' license for practice as a consultant fron4' his own home. On commissioners' agenda tonight is submission of a staff report on the mat- ter. The speclllc sections g o v e r n I n & permissible hon:ie occupations are in the., city's zoning ordinance. • Commissioners may also form a corn· mittee to examine the section -and the • staff report -in deplh. · Clemente High Hits Milestone A San Clemente High School milestone was recorded recently wh en five adult delegates of the school's Parent-Teacher· Student Association implemented the "S',' · in their new PTSA title by taking four st udent delegates with them to an Orange- County conference. The student participation In the PT A ronference in Garden Grove represented all four classes of the school: Dana Ged- des, seniors: Gary Shaner, juniors; Lyssa Black , sophomore, and Jory Olson, freshman. Adult delegates were Dr. 11nd Mrs. J. Emory Ackerman, and Mrs. Eugene Koster, Mrs. Vernon Leif and Mrs. David Robbins . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ YOUR MONEY'S WORTH! Many people don't rearize that carpetlllCJ Is one item that can be pur. chaMd f« lffs money today than 30 years ilC)o. H.,. are a few •ye opetien CJ I • a n • d from a .newspaper of courtesy of the Santa Ana Ubrary. Compare these with today's prices: 1940, 194G 1970 INCREAS! 1940 1970 INCREASE 194G Cadllla< 51700.00 + $7600.00., "47% Pe•nl.lt Butter . 09c lb. .43c lb . •nv.· • lHO ChoYTOlet $6.59.00 + $2395 .00 + 363•t. IS•n1n11 • 04c lb. .10< lb . :2401/1 San Clemente'!' ch8pt.er of the Daugh· ters or the American Revolution will hear the national chairman of the DAR's stand· in& committee for ciUz.enshlp in a Wed· nesday afternoon meeting. Mrs. Robert Gallager of 'I\lsUn, the national chainnan of the committee, wlll address the local grolJ'P at 11:30 p.m. at the home er Mn. Frank Osborne at 903 Avtn.ida Presidio. window. , . Fireman said the damage w~ set at Stsb to the garage at 2S3 Calle VJCtOria: , 1 600-16 Tires Chuck Rust $6.45 $11.95 .14V2c lb. .49c lb. 292•;. (reciters .07c lb. .29c 414•;. 331% Movie Tht1ter .25c $2.00 8001/. The fire Ignited the gnage wall at about a p.m. an hour after Kathy Wells placed the fireplace ashes in a'cardboard boz th~ left them in the aarale.. Couple Enter Rest Home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koffman of San Clemente -who became trapped for day1 in their bathroom several weeks •go until they wcr11 saved by police and firemen -have entered a rest home alter bospltll treatment. The elderly couple entered Beverly Manor Convalescent Hoapltal I n Capistrano Beach this week .. nd plated thtlt borne 1t 229 Trtfal11r Lane up for aale. f The biurre ordeal oceurred when Mr. Kollman,~. was ahowerlng Jn the lub and slipped and fell beneath the running water. H'is leas lodged against th! d o o r , preventing Its opening from inside. His wife Marie. wa1 in the room at the time, but was too feeble to render aid. The couple remained trapped In the room for at least two days btfore friends became wo·rrled and called the police. Firemen removed the door from tts hinges to frtt the couple. Koffman was trea t~ for dehydr1llon, bruises and other injuries at South Coast community Hospital. Leg.0.L•ml» .19Y,c lb. .99<1b. 509'.4 R. .. t. Steak Dlnne1 .3lc U .95 8421/. T·lont Ste•k .161/tc lb. $1 .29 lb. 781'.4 Good C•rpetlng $8 oq. yd. & up $8 oq. yd. & up I 01/. Perhaps another t ime we can compare tod1y't pricn with pri ces In 1194 when our family ttarted In the carpet bu1lneu. ALDEN'S .---,-•• -,.-•• -.-. o-,.-.G-,-. CARPETS e DRAPES fUSTIN Call ••• ALDIN'I 110 ""' c.um> 1663 Placentia Ave. 1tl74 ~~!:',~~: c .. ,._ COSTA MESA ........ 646·4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 to 5:30 -Fri., 9 to 9 -S.I., 9:30 to 5 \ I I ', .. 1 r l . . • . ~ I;.-• • Llg••••a •&eh tDIJ.ION • :Vdl. 63, NO. 293, 3 SECTIONS, 21 'AGES. . . . ·)-~ ---· . $15.3 . Million : -~ 835-acro -par<:<l ol beachlrodt pro- perty, including the controversial Salt Creek beach are1,.Jw been pur<:bue<! by AJco Community Devel~n Inc. from il)4 Prudential Insurance Company ol- America for $15.3 mHUon. 1be property has been !eyed from Prudential for the pul two yean by the Laguna Niguel Corporation, w b 1 c b reeenUy w11 acquired by ACDI. Civilians Slain ' '· . "Adj1C<l!I to LiCuM Nlfuei•1 other ~ C4lat boldlllp,,u..;:.. to liove been developed;by•tluol"'°"""lioll 11 Ni&uel Shores. A lt«m ,..,. -k•becniie known pi.t development pl... woold cul oH piblic a-. to ,tbe popwu Salt ·o:.a •Wlmminl 111d IUl'flnl beocb u tbe .... llllt ol COUlllj/ lbl~l!UMl!t: oi the . lld e Calley Command Refuse·d Ex-GI • FT. BENNING. Ga. !UPI) -A aoldier -who was under 1st Lt. William i:;:caUey'a command at My Lai ·testilied .today he refused to obey Calley 's order to shoot screaming civilians in a ditCh where mothers piled atop their childrm to save them from automatic rifle fire. The. witness, James JoSeph ~. omploye or an elec1rical nwwf~ firm-in Brooklyn, N.Y., was the 35th pro- 1 • ...... duced by the gov•Mlent in ita attemp! to convict the dhnlnuttve Calley of thi' premeditated murder of 102 civilians in the Vietnamese village March 18, lMI. 1 Hi! testimony followed that of another r former soldier who sald he watched Calley act as the Jone executioner of five I to 10 separate groups brought to the ditch during a 00.mlnute periid. Ours!, a huge man with black hair, 1ideburns and mustache, said he was a · private first class in the platoon ca!ely commanded. After his testimony, Capt. Aubrey M. Danie1 Ill, the prosecutor. told the court Dursi probably was ~ last prosecution witness,. but U;iat be lt'ould not rest ffie government cue without maldq an ef· fort to find twi more witnessea be has been trying to locate. Durst said at Calley's order, he, Pfc Paul D. Meadlo, and C&lley P,Jt their riftef' .. !ho ,.ri .,p 1'0lit!oo ...... ed people Into I ditch 1[ My !Al. ''Some started to cry -and they we.re yelltnc:• he &lld. "Mei41• .... crylnl llld ~ thO -1•· Wt wm order<d to shoot by· Ll. Calloy. "I dori:'t ?tmember ·hfs exact words, but he said something like : 'Start firing.' ''Calley and Mudlo started f~ing into the ditCb · down at the people. Meadlo turned to me and told me : 'Shoot! Wby don't you shoot?' ' "He waa crying and yellinC to me. "I just II.id : 'I can'rl I .won't!' and I looked down at the srowid- Laguna Planners O~y Village Variance Plans Laguna Beach Planning Commissioners JQOked ahead to the yeiir 2019 in granting a Variance to add units to The Seas-Vaca· lion Village Monday night . Putting aside a suggestion by city al· torney George Logan that an off·site parking Jot lease be permanently tied to the development, commissioners agreed to 1accept a •~year lease, provided developer Loren Haneline secures oH-site parking by dedication or otherwise com· plies with staff requirements. Jri granting Haneline'• bid to add 13 unlta to his split-zoned property In Sleepy Hollbw, plaMers also asked that spaces Oruge Coast Wea Cher You 'll have to drive by lnstru· , ments tonight whf!n Ute first big ~foi of the winter season rolls In. Wednesday will be hazy with temperatures in the 68 to 72 bracket. INSWE TODAY Have 11ou ever wondered 1Dhat U would bt llkt to toear '4 nightgown huttad of a formal to a ball? Reaction U told bt1 Bea Anderson, Page 13. • . ' Ooly 11· lll!ys Tll CHRISTMAS I " "'" " 'I • • " .... I• " I • for each C-Omple1 be designated on I plot pla:n. Plannlhg Commissioner James Schmill cast the sole no vote citing a list of 10 previous, vu:~a,nc~s .1Tanted to the motel complex. "l think when we have to justify a variance with legal advice .. it's aoul searching," Schmi~ said. "We jeopa~dizl our positiOl'I with one more variance.'' Sclmlltz Ibo took e:1ceptioo • t o Haneline's plot plan showing 169 partine spaces for the develoPmeht u opposed to 155 spaces listed by the City staff plua five: "unusual" MN!cq. . · Citing the ·mott!r c)peraior's lncliuion of . undersized spaces for compact CAn, Schmitz said neYf unlta should be geared . to today's standards. •rA >toot by 7.foot space was standard 20 years ago for horses, but we don 't drive horses dowfliowii anymore,·~ he d·eclared. · Under terms of the variance, Haneline will add eight units to the R-3 (multiple residential) portion of hi.a property and five unlta to the 01 (commercial) sec· lion. . Provision for five additional par~nl . spaces will be made on a·tealtd 1lte with 300 fett of the de\felopmentrTht varlanct · ali!o 1llow1 bdlldiJ\i"helibl·-lool ln·H· ceso ol that ·111onc1. · · 'A:mahl' ClOsing This Wee~nd I 'Ow well tnown.airtstma1 • p e r 1 "Amahl and tne Nllhl Vlllton" WW he presented 'al tbe La~• Mou1ton Playhouse in Laguna Beach Satufday at 2 p.m. anil-1 p.m: and again ~Y at 2 _p.m. ~ ,_ Directed by lmn Kimber, thO hour· Iona opera 1tars aever1I Llpna Beach re1iden\I with 10.ye11r-01d 1D-. v I d Rull playing.the·p1rt ol Amilll: Tickets for'tbt ptrformlnct1 are •t.for ~-and atudeotl,.11.IO I« ldultl 1nil 11 I« pl1yt,ouie members. TlcWo m.fY he ,_... brea!UofJ .. iloa'tlllct It ffl.1741. . , I I ORANGE C:<;lUNTY,"CALIFoRNIA .. . P·aid for .Sal·t .. Salt CM!k llA).d·to'th.-Niiu<I r~r•· u-. C.owt action to force rest.oratiOn of pubUe access w11 looming ~n ·the cor-- pcirafien• was tikeif Over' by ACDI.' The lctklil wu de:lerred ·when 'ACDI stepped. in with an· (Jffer· to provkie two· aCttSS routes to the beach and to convey1 to tbe ·county ita: interest in 11'.4 acre! Cf beach, on which Prudential held a deed or 011!1-AT -lllTA . Sherfff's .. D•p•tf•Weffece bill!, lkma with U.I 1cru ol land for two.puhllc J>ltktnc lots, lo be llOld 1t [air maiket vllue. -~ Cost· ,ol acquiring . the . Prudential trust deedJ was placed at 1341,000, or f/J.25 a front foot, considtred· e:1tremely low for belch properlY,. 1be .accus road! ll!d mgineering and 1radini woald be donated by ACDL Since the C<lllllly bu II.I million set 0 Creek ' .. • aside [6r belch 1cqulsiUoe. !lnlllcin& the ACDI offer would not be i problem, ao- cording to John Kill~, yecuUye. uols- tant to P'l!th District' Supervisor' Alton E. Allen. Killefer said today the offer bas been "approved in principle" by the Board of Supervisors and detalls are being worked out by CQUDty ~d department.a. • ' ., • DEAD AT ·SCl!NI · Suspecr MoreM L&guna ·Council, Planners Meet On City Issues Hughes·· E1npire Scramhlf Nears Nevada Showdown Th< Laguna Beach City Council and Planning Commission have scheduled a joint meeting at 7j~ p.m. Wednesday in eity council chambers, to discuss study prior!Uea. Wlth Main Beach development, establi*ment ol a beachfront hotel' zone, hillside development standards, Pat;km&. the general plan and an array o:l other major planning matters crowding the commission's agendas, it was agreed tha t a. priority list should be established: The planners will report on the pro- gress of their studies at the Wednesday session, and councilmen will etpreu their views regarding the relative Im· portance of time elements Involved. The meeting waa set up following a re- cent exc~8nge between councilman Edward Lorr, who felt the council had been relP!Ja in f_ailing t9 set up~ m0r1 specific prloritie1, and Planning Com· mlasion chairman William Lamhaurne, who poiJ:lted out the long Usl of "priority" projectl already being tackled by the pla~ • LAS VEGAS (UPI) -The scramble that developed when Howard Hughes left on V'acatlon for the Bahamas and fired ~ chief of his ~ million Nevada em· plre. headed for a showdown today. A court bearing was scheduled to render a legal decision on a temporary restraining order barring a takeover of the Ntv&d1 boldin~ by Hughes' corporate leaders.. It was to be fOllowed by a joint meeting of 'both skies in the dispu(e in a se550n mediated' by the governor. A Hughes spokesman said these two developmenta. "should end the whole thing by nightfall.'' , At stake was control of the lucrative chain of ·hotels and casinos in the gambl· ing capital which made the millionaire recluse the 1tate's single I a r g est employer. When Hughes ordered the tiring of his top Nevada aide . {rom · his remote hideaway In the Bahamas a power strug· gle developed ~tween the gambling operator• ,and Hughes' corporate e:1· ecuUves. Gov. Paul ·Lault, his intere1t aputred by Iii• diaunlly that lbreat.ned the t.u- yieldinc rtchea to:hll .Ute, ltepped m. By Phil lnterlandl • I "• • , ..... fer My '•lk1 •nd •ll'lht Olhtr 'olk1, How Alloul a l'l1e1 te l'ork-whon ·n..y 0. le tlie ,..,t-o!llee?.... · · · - Laxalt aald he entered the strange cate lo deU!tmine U there would be any. effect upon continued operaUona o'f the hotel! and casinos. Laxalt said he talked with the mysterious bUllonaire Monday and that Hughes told him he was on a pleasure and business trip "in good condition." He told the govtrnor . he approved of the change in leadership of his Nevada operatiom. The governor said he took over the role as conciliator in an attempt to bring the two feuding factions together. The governor said Hughes to.Id him by telephone that he authorized the firing of his top aide in the $500 million-a.year Nevada operation. However. that ai~e. Robert Maheu, a former FBI agent who has been Hughes' right hand man during the four years the 64-year-old recluse spent in this gambling capital. resisted his owler by an out..lde group represen. ting the parent Hughes Tool Company-of Howton. ' · Laxalt met with the 11 members of the Hughes Tool board of directors In ·the afternoop an4 said he was going to Ilk Maheu to voluntarily relinquish control of the Nevada operations. Laxalt met later with Maheu but could not convince him to abandon the fight. Seeurity guards hired by Maheu still were patrolling the casinos of the "strip" gambling 1pa1 and Maheu stlll was physically In control of the hotels. Coed Launching Christmas Tree Saving Drive Mtirta Jorgensen, 17·y~ar-old. Laguna Beach High School junior and member of the school's Conservation Club' ls con- ductinl, a one-woman drive lo wipe out . Christmu' tred:. . Marti'• paiUctilar target Is the tyt>t of tree that Is cut in the forest and t<>ssed out into the trash after It bas playrd its brltf Cllri1tmal !'Ole. • . "Don1t let them kid you,'' s•ys Marta. ''All thote Christmas trees don 't come from tree f1rms1 Our 'forests need all their trees. 'ni.i1 destrucUve trade lw: gone on long enough." Residenta who want to "savt lreea for Christma.-," Mid tbe )'Olllhful .con- 1erv11tionlltl, should con1idtr buying and de<or1tlnf a Uvt tree In . 1 tub II they cloe't Ill<• artl!lcl1l tr.ts. • . "You can hJve It Indoors, then plant I\ out.side, or maybe Jutt feeor.ate a sraw· In& out4oor tree," lhe otue1ll. • j --·--. ··----.. Today's Flnal ... TEN aNlS Parcel Avc0 Community Developera Inc., ..,. owner of the entire Lacuna N)fQel C.0QJOration_SollJlLCowliy .lloldlq,.la' a builder of master planned commllddea, The corporaton already has JtarUrd" ' Laguna Niguel project wl>ch will ~ development·of approxbnately 15,080 ll9' Ing unib plus recreatioa&J facllJtiel ovet the nett 10 yeara. • ea Traffic Stop Brings Shots. In Compton I A pair of young Los Angeles County sheriff's depuUes were !hot -one fataUY, -early today ln Compton, by a La Habra man who was killed by the dying lawman. The Shooting erupted after a roulinl traffic stop. Dead are Deputy Lou Wallace, 21, who auccumbed . 11 SL FranclJ jlolp1tll in Lyowood and Manuel It Moreno, Z2, Lo Habra, who wu pronounced dud ai U. shooting scene. Deputy Al Campbell, 28, Wal l~tli! In fair condition at St Francia Hospital, with bullet wounds In the ·knee and hand, suffered in a scuffle with the armed suspect. Coroner's deputies said s e co n a J capsules and a \;Yhltiah powder believed to be heroin .,.,'f!re found on the 1la!n suspect's body. .The incident. was touched off wben the dep1.1ties begart to 1earch Moreno ail be whipped out a pistol, wounding Campbell in. the knee, then the hand. Moving to aid his partner, Deputy Wallace took a slug in the abdomen - emptying bis own gun at Moreno -tbtn collapsed as be crawled to the patrol car to radio for help. Deputy Campbell crawled to the vehl· cle and successfully summoned lid. His partner never rea:ained eon· sciousness. Resurface Job lnterrupt.s City Parking baguna Beach city officials and visit.on to city hall are having to plrk their cara elsewhere today as Forest Avenue ta front of the city offlcea is resurfaced. The Laguna Beach Fire Dep.artme.nt even parked the city's fire engine at a parking meter so the paving wort wouldn't be interrupted in .case of an emergency. Oifector of Public Works Joseph Sweany said the entlre section of Forest Avenue between Third Street aod Laguna Canyon Road is receiving a new blacktop and lhe city is saving about •1,000 in the process. The saving comes because half of the cost is being paid jpintly by the Laauna Beach County .Water District and 'Thi South Coa~t County Water Dlstrict. ·• The two districts have been laylna new water pipe through Laguna Beach and had to tear up part of Forest Avenu. ddr. Ing the project. Under their agreement wlth the city, the distrlcls hive to poy te re11urface any 1treet they Jay pipe under. Sweany said the water companies were going to pave only hal! of Forest Avenue, so tht clly decided to el'lter an aireement with ~ to resurface the entire street. Thf: cost of the project to· the city wUl not exceed $1,000, accordJn& to s....,,y. ,,,. dir<Ctot said portions of the otn;t may tie.closed durina Q1e week.Jons pro. ject, but the workers will N>t Interfere with the morning and evtnina nab hour traf!ic tbroulh Lal[lllla GlllyOA. · Dorn Heads LA Board LOS ANGELES (UPI) -~ supervlso~ lodliYi· unanimously ' e Supenlsor Warren M. Dorn u chllhftin for the comln1 year. t!lnl -• cffded Ernest E. Dehl. , ' '( [ I >C Ra il Strike • • • • Date Slated + ; I ' By Unions • WASIID!GTON (AP) -A W1ion leader aald OaUy today a national rallw1y strike will start at 12:01 a.m. (EST) ·Thursday. The statement came from C. L. DeMis, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Qtr~ in addressing 150 representaUves of four unions as they prepared to go to Capitol Hill to persuetae Congress not to accept President Nixon's proposal to : postpcine a s~e for 4S .more d•rs· ~Demu.' ilnlon Is .the. largest o/ the lour : :U-U!O unions· repre9entmg about ! q,000 workeri in the Wage dispute. ~ ·"Dlinnis and Other spe'akers at the r1Uy t •i'lainintf session failed to produce an : QOUrage the railroads tQ atall in negoUa· ~ ~ until the unions are , crippled and ~ to meet management's ttnnsi • Eai;lier. ~is said the waJkout will be : cal~ even it c.Gngress grants Nixon's re· • quest for the 45-day delay. : rn asserting his union "must strike," Deltnls 'said the RaJlway Clerks, wiUi a 1 memb;.ership of about 200,000, are reidy ' to 1~k, jail term&, fines and public preuure to win their demands. . Denpis apcite afLer a'Jate·nl,a:ht braj:alning. ~ failed lo produce ' an agreement or a voluntary poetponement. . Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield «if .Montana suggested, meantime. that Nixon summon negotiators in the dispute, put them in a room, and "lock the door and throw the key away." He told newsmen that wu the way President Lyndon B. Johnson acted in a similar situation. At the same time, Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania said Republicans had prepared Jegiala'Uon to . halt tbe threatened slrlke for 45 day·s as requested by Nixon. But Mansfield said be could see no point in such legislation unless Nixon was prepared to take action now. "The President has to take the iJJ.. ltiative in doing now what -if I read his statement correctly -he wou.ld propose .CS days from now," Mansfield said. Chairman Ralph W. Yarborough (D- Tex.). of the Senate Labor and Public Wellare Co~ttee was said by an aide to be disturbed by the iCfea of Congress acting before all other attempts at aet.- tlemmt were exhausted. Cable Splicer Electrocuted . ' A San Diego Gas & Electric C.O. splicer was electrocuted in San Jua.a Capistrano Thursday while workit11 on a transfonner. Officials said William R. Davison, 26, of Oceanside, was dead on arrival at South Coast C.Ommunity Hospital. Davison was married and the father of three youngsters. Davison came in contact with a high- vol~ wire while working on . an wi- dergniijnd utility system at Avenida Mariposa and Calle Miguel. The accident occurred at 9:16 a.m. No one else was in· jured. A spokesman for the utility said Davison worked out of the Orange County Operating District. Coast Border P atrol · Official Stricken Border patrol Capt. Gene Harris. head ()f the Immigration Enforcement Division covering parLs of the San Clemente coastal area, was in a coma early today, suffering from a major heart attack. Capt. Harris, head of the Oceanside of. fice of the patrol, was stricken with the heart attack Monday night. He was term· ed in critical condition and under in- tensive care at an Oceanside hospital. DAILY PILOT Newpert lea&li -Let•11•~ ... ~ ~Mn• Hml .......... .... ,..,. . .., s..i cse.. ... Oll:AHGE COAST Jl'UILISHlNQ. COMl'AM'f' R1lt1rt N. w .. 4 Prnid'"t MA PWUthw Jeck R. C11rl1v Viet Pra.!tlll'll er,. ~fl Ml111t•r Thom•• K,,,.a Editor Jftom•• A. M11?hln1 Mtl\l:llllSI E•ltor Rldier4 P. Htl ""'11 Or•not Courlly ...... -a..~: nt w.e 8ef ltfWf ,.....,, ltlcf\: un Wtlt ..... ........,.. • UfUnl .. ell: m ..,..._, ,...,... .... _... &eltllf lJ'7S 1911:11 ... ~ -GlllMllte: a.I Nortft ... CMnllt .... ' • LY ILOT Sii " P'llttot SAN CLEMENTE STUDENTS WIN DECATHLON HONORS Mike Peduul, D•le Event, Jon Llmebrook 3 San Clemente Students Take Decathlon Honors 'Ibree San Clemente High Schiol ·students have honors In the 1970 Orange Ciounty Academic Decathlon awards pro- gram -becoming the first Tritons to enter the competition. First-place win in social studies and CW"rent events categories helped Dave Evans take third fn bis vatsity division. Mllle Peduzzi placed In tlie English sec- tion of the Scholastic ("Bl' student) com- petition, and Jon Limebrook placed in esthettcs in the Honors divlalon ("A" student.) . Of the 36 schools competing, San aemente was ninth ln the tum scoring, but did not place in the first 10 in the combined team and l'nd ividual tally. Ei.ch school selected a team of two competitors for each of the "A", "B" and "C" divisions of the "brainpower" test. Other members of the Triton teams were Grace Tool , honors; Sue Ekstein, scholastic, and Vicky Woodard, varsity. In an entire day of testing, the young scholars ansv.:ered batteries of questions in 10 academic subject fields. They were selected by their schools on lhe basis of versatility in academic acltievement. San aemente Hlgh SC boo I ad- ministrators had not entered teams In previous years because the contests were based on IQ scores rather than grade achievements. Twb Suspects Arrested In LA Kidnaping Cf¥e LOS ANGELES (AP) -Two men wbo held a banker's son in 1 car trunk for ieveral hours in demand for ransom were being held today for lnvesUgaUon o( kid· naping. police reported. 1.ee Spath, 20-year-oid m of William Spath, was found in good condition in the car Monday night after the two men were stopped on a freeway, police said. Young Spath, officers said, had spent several hours in the trunk. Police said George Forrens, 35. and Thomas LtRoy Coleman, 20, were booked for investigation of kldnaping for the purposes of ransom. Officers said they were armed, but didnot resist arrest. Two men armed with sa.,..eck>ff shotguns Sunday night · went to the suburban Granada Hills ht'>me of Spath, 48, manager of the Glendale branch or the Bank of America, police said. Officers said the men demanded the bank's weekend deposits -estimated at more than $100,000 -and ransacked the home after binding SpaUl, his wife and son. When Spath said he couldn·t get the money because he didn't have a key, the A rt, Crafts Club Sets Yule Party Toe annual Christmas party for members and guests of the San Clemente Arts and Crafts Club will be held Thurs• day evening at the Elk's Lodge. 'The Laguna Beach Festival Choral Group will provide holiday music for the 7:45 p.m. evtnt. Each member ls requested to bring an adult gift which will be dispensed by a live Suta Claus during lhe evening's ac· ti vi ties. National Chairman To Address DAR Meet San Clemente's chapter of ~ Daugh· ters of the American Revolution will hear the national chairman of the DAR'• stand· Ing commltt.ee for ci tizenship in a Wed· nesday afternoon meeting. Mrs. Robert Gallager of Tustin, the national chairman of the committee, will addre&\ the local group at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mn. Frank Osborne at 90l A •enlda Presidio. Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Koffman of San Clemente -who became trapped for days in their bathroom aever1l weeks ago untlJ they were saved by pollce and firemen -have e.ntertd 1 rest home after hospital trt1tment. 'lbe eklerly couple tnttred Beverly Manor Convaleteent Hoapltal I n 1 ClplJltano tBeach lhls week and pl~ed tbelr borne at 229 Tr1f1tcar Lane up for aala. The bizarre-ordeal occurnd when Mr. Koffman, 861 wu abow1rtna 1n the tub men took the son and told the father to get the money without telling police, of· ficers said. Spa&h followed1their dite,:Uons, officers said; takfng a bus to Laa Vegas, Nev., and returnlng to Los Angeles, where he was to deliver to the kidn1pers a key to a bus terminal. Monday night. the kidnapers drove to the Spath home in two cars -one of them With the younger Spath ins1de. One of the men picked up the key from Spath, and then they drove away, police said. Officers followed the cars and then made the arrests. Building Acti,ity Drops in Laguna Construction activity continued to decline in Laguna Beach during the month of November when the city Building Department issued only 20 building permits valued at $100,765. This figu re compared with an October figure of $280,752 for 42 permits. Building perm.its Issued for a comparable period in November, 1969, totaled 36 valued at $270,928. Tot.al construction value for 1970 also continued to lag far behind the total for 1969. The 1970 total to date is 44Q pennits valued at S2.3 million. Although the total permits for the same period in 1969 was only 476, the value of these was $5.7 milllon, more than double the 1969 figure. Of the pe nnit.! issued d u r i ·n g November. 1970; oilly two were for single family home construction, together wert for swimming pools, fences and valued at $64,950. The remaining permits alterations to existing structures. Fireplace A slies Touch, Off Fire Day<Cld firtpla~e ash es stored in a San Clemente garage flared anew Sunday evening, &parking a blaze which caused substanlial damage to a garage wall and window. Fireman said tbe damage was set al $150 to the garage at 233 Calle Victoria. The fire ignited the g'arage wall at aOOu• 8 p.m. an hour after Kathy Wells placed the fireplace ashes in a cardboard' bo1 then left them Jn the 1arage. and slipped and fell beneslh the running water. His legs-kxiged-egainM--the---d o o r , preventing Its opening from inside. His wife Marie. w1s in the room al the tlme1 but was too feeble to render aid. The couple remained tr1ppea in the room for at least two days before h'lends became worried and called tlw: -police. Firemtn removed the door rrom Its hlf18CS to free the couple. Koffm1n w11 treated for dehydraUon, bruises and other Injuries at Soolh Coast CoOll!lunill' H01pital. • =Defector · 'Coverup' ' 'fry Told .· WASHINGTON IUPI) -Thecaptaln of a U.S. Coast Guard cutler wept after being ordered to return s Lithuanian dt;fector to Soviet .custody Nov. 23, but aftenvard tried to hush up the incii!ent, 1 mao aboard the cutter testified today. Ro~rt M. Brieze, a Latvian re(ugee who ls president of the New Bedrord Seafood Producers Association, told a House foreign affairs subcommittee that capt. Ralph w. Eustis told him he had no choice but to return the defector, Simas Kudirka. "At this time Capt. Eustis was crying,'' Brieze said. "He said lhat the Orders had rome from the Boston office (of the Coast Guard)." Later, as the cutter was returning to New Bedford, Mass., after fishing talks with Soviet of(lcials at sea, Eu stis asked the five civilians aboard "lo keep the matter quiet," Brieze said. He said U.S. sailors who helped return Kud irka to the Soviet ship from which he defected told him Kudlrka ''was either unconscious or dead" when taken baclt aboard the Russian ship, and had been kicked repeatedly io a U.S. launch taking bim there. Previously he said he heard Kud irka screaming for help and then saw him with his face bleeding ud a shirt tom of f after Soviet seamen hunted him down on the U.S. cutter and beat him. The Coast Guard has suspended Eustis and two other: officers involved in the In- cident pending an investigation due to be completed thss week. Brieze, who said he fied his country In 1944 after the Russians occupied it, said he tried twice to get Eustis to contact the State Department before r e t u r n i n g Kudirka to the Soviets, but Eustis did not respond. Howe ver, he said Eustis did try to contact the Soviet Embassy in Washington at the request of Soviet of- ficers and "1 think they got through." "This Ls abc>ut as sickening a story as I've ever heard,'' subcommittee chainnan Wayne L. Hays (0-0hio) told Brieze. "The man responsible for order· ing the return of this defector should be court martialed, dismissed from the aervice and preferably sent to_Siberia." Earlier, an official report showed that the Cout Guird admiral who ordered the Lithuanian handed back to the Soviets did so in part because he did not want to je-dl%e the fl.<hlng talks. Clemente School -Madrig als Plan 15 Appearances If South Coasl residents hear the strains or Christmas carols this season, more than likely it will be music from San Clemente High School's choral students who plan at least 15 appearances this month. Wednesday the school's madrigals will sing at the Balboa Bay Club. then at an event at the school later in the day. The madflgals also will sing1 at a large con· cert at the high School Dec. 15. other rn adrigaJ singing evenls include St. Andrew's Church on Dec. 17 and the San Clemente Elk's l..odge Dec. 18. The school quartet will sing at the lodge Dec. 20, and the a cappclla choir will sing Dec. 26. Sandwiched In between the concerts is a rerording session to cul new long·play albums sold by the 1'.hoir members with proceeds going toward purchase of new sound equipment for the music depart· men!. \ Tall~ing Policy Jordan's Ki· g Hussein and President Nixon pose for photographers prior to. th closed-door talks today on the situation in the Middle East. Israel Defense Minister Moshe Dyan is expected to meet with Mr. Ni xon ~ Washington next week. President is attempting to get serious negotiations bet\veen Arabs and Israelis started again. Home Occupation Di spu_te Face s Study by Planners The recent controversy over allowable home occupations in San Clemente Will be met by city planning commissioners \\'ednesday when the y receive a staff report and consider setting a committee to examine the ma tter. Tickets on Sale For Junior Miss Pageant Friday Tickets to Friday eve!UJ1g's Junior Miss Pageant at San Clemente High School went on sale· tlilil week by members of the~ponsoring San Clemente Jaycees. Friday nighl's event in Triton 6mter v.'ill mark the first ti me ever thal a local Junior ~1iss competition has been held. The St donation for the tickets will help defray costs for the pageant in which a dozen area girls will vie for the chance to represent the city in the state pageant in Santa Rosa early next ye.3.r. The High School madrigal singers will be included in the evening's en· tertainment. A headline attraction also is expected to be announced later this week. Tickets will be available through Jaycee members or at the door the even· ing of lhe 7:30 p.m. pageant. They also ca n be purchased through project chairman Barrett Reeve at 492·83!50. Bo dy of AEC Leader Found in Lake Mead LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPll -The bodies of Atom ic Energy Commission Chairman Theos· J. Thomp5"n, 52, and his specia l assistant, Jack Rosen, were recovered from the-wreckage of their plane In Lake Mead near here Monday, Complaints by a San C I e m e n t e architect and the city's former city engineer brought the simmering issue to the surface recently. Architec t Leon Hyzen sent a formal let- ter of complaint to the city.on the prac· lice of building designer Eric Boucher, who works from his private residence . Boucher currentl y is designing the new community clubhouse for the city. Eugene Ayer, now a private civil engineer (once the city's part-time erigineer) cited-similar matters in his re- cent scathing criticism of City Engineer Phil Peter, who obtained a business Hcense for practice as a ronsultant from his own home. On commissioners' agenda tonight is submission of a i;taff report on the mat· ter. The specific ~ions go" er n Ing pe.rmWib~ home occupations are in the city·s. zoning ord inance. Commissioners may also form a com· mittee to examine the section -and the staff report -in deplh. Clemente High Hits Miles tone A San Clemente High School milestone was recorded recently when five adult delegates of the sch90l's Parent·Teacher· Student Associat ion Implemented the "S'' in their new PTSA title by taking four stude nt delegates with them to an Orange County conference. The student participalion In the PT A conference in Garden Grove represented all four classes of the school: Dana Ged- des. seniors; Gary Shaner, juniors; Lyssa Black, sophomore, and Jory Olson, freshman. Adult delegates were Dr. and ?>.1rs. J. Emory Ackerman. and Mrs. Eugene Koster. Mrs. Vernon Leif and ?>.1rs. David Robbins. YOUR MONEY'S ~ORTH! Many people don't reali1e that carpeting 11 -item ttiat can be par. chaMd for less money today than 30 years ago. Here are a few eye openers 1J 1 e a n • d · from a newspaper of 1940, courtesy of ffte Santa Ana Ubrary. Compare these with today's ,prices: 1940 1970 INCREASE 1940 1970 INCREASE 1940 Cad illac: $1700.00 + $7600.00 + 447'/, ,._anut Butter .09c lb. .43c lb. 477'/. 1940 Chevrolet $659.00 + $239S.OO + 363'{. 81n.1n11 .04c lb. .10c lb. 240'/, • 600-16 TlrH $6.45 $18.95 292% Cr1cker1 .07c lb. • ·29c 414'/ • Chuck R .. 1t . 14'hc lb. ,49c lb • 331% Movie Thuter .25c ' $2.00 MIO,-. L.,-0.Lomb .19'hc lb. .99< lb. 509% Re1t. StHk Dinnei .3Sc $2.9S 842•/, ' T-.s1oak .16'hc lb. $1 .29 lb. 781% Good C1rpetlng $8 sq. yd. & up1$1•.q. yd. & VJ o•;. • . Perh1pt 1nother time we c1n compai re today's 1tarteil In tM c1rptt bu1ine11. prices with "r1c" In 1894 wht~ our f1mlly -' ALDEN'S .--,-•• -,.-.-•• -. o-.. -.-~.~ CARPETS e DRAPES JUSTIN Cell ••• ALDIN'S uo ""' c•-ms 1663 Placentia Ave. 11374 ~=·T= c.m: COSTA MESA ......... 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 lo 0 5:30 -Fri.; 9 to 9 -Sat. 9:30 lo S - I 17 17 / • . . • Sa• Clemente Capis•rano EDITION N.Y. Steeb YOL 63, NO. 293, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ' ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, 'OECEMJER I, 1970 Saddlehack Residents Jetport· Plan By JOHN VAL TERZA 01 tllt Dflthl l'lltl "'" More than 200 foes of proposals to use Bell Canyon or El Toro MCAS as jet airports gave a sound thrashing to the plans and members ol the county airport commission Monday in hearings at a Mission Viejo school. Complaining that the idea of consultant Ralph M. Parsons posed safety, noise and pollution problems, the Saddleback area resident.s vented their wrath at members -ti -ti -ti Scores Give Suggestions On 'Airport Foes by the score trooped t o microphones ?o.tonday to register anger at proposals to convert either Bell Canyon or the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station into major jetports. Comments ranged from the derisive to helpful hints on a possible location for a new air terminal in Orange County. Among the foes were : -Mike Shearer, president of the Mission Viejo Homeowners Association, Who cited 1,000 signatures on his group's petition opposing the site locations. The names were obtained after only a week's work, he said. "We will have many more to hand to the superviso rs Dec. 15. Do people want an airport, or the preserva· tion of thei r environment?" Shearer cited the beauty and orderly growth of the Mission Viejo community, lamenting that planners zone every inch of the area's soil, "but none zoned our air space, which is just as important." He urged swift planning for a regional airport at ·camp .Pendleton before any further work on Bmaller jetport.B. -Laguna Hills resident Harry Nash, 1 retired airline executive, who described himself as a veteran of the industry. He cited a Ralph M. Parsons suggestion that El Toro MCAS could be converted to joint, military-civilian use under a "limited well disciplined program. "Well. 1 submit that such an operation Is just like pregnancy: it would not re· main small in size," he quipped. -Art Speedlove, chairman of the Aegean Hills Homeowners Association, who praised airpo rt commissioners for their patience in enduring Jong protests on airport matters. "They are long liUf· fering and have heard nothing but negative comments. If you want to hear a real tirade sometime. listen to Newport Beach residents," he said. Speedlove asked commissioners if they had reviewed his group's suggestion lo use a section of the San Joaquin Hills as a jetport site. Members of the panel said they had not yet received an opinion from the Parsons consulting firm in Los Angeles. -San Juan Capistrano Mayor Tony Forster, who relayed the city's chagri1t because the consultants recommended San Juan's sewage treatment system to gerve a proposed Bell Canyon terminal. "But they never asked us for our opinion and that was presumptive," he said. -San Clemente High School student president Jay Wentz, the leader of a peti- tion campaign which has gathered 2,600 signatures of opponents. His eloquent plea for conservation won the longest ap- plause of the evening. Orange Coast Weather You'll have to drive bY Jnstru· ments tonight when the first big fog of the winter season rolls in. \Vednesday will be hazy with temperatures in the 68 to n bracket JNSmE TODAY Have you ever wondered what it would be like to wear a niglttgown instead of a formal to a ball~ Reaction is told by Bea Anderson. Page 13. Ooly 17 Days TIA CHRISTMAS Ctll,.,.,.lt I CllW<lllt U• II Clfttlflfll tt•H Ctinlc1 II (NII_.. II Ottl!I Hllklt t OlftfCM t l!lli.Fltl ·-' •11ttf1tl111M111 ,, l'llltMt »JI ..__ " An11 Lllllftl'I U M1llllu I Meo\llH lt Mll~I •WNlt :II Htlltlltl Hrn +I Or1111t c-" ' ,_.. -1 .. 1. llKll .....,.... •ti , ..... """ I' Tfllltltr\ t ....... . WMtt WM '' ._.. ""' ,,., . Wtrlll H... W of the county advisory board for more than an hour until som.eone on the panel complained that it had gone far enOUJh. Commissioners then replied, defending their rnle as qppaid advi.son to county supervisors, adding that lhe comm.l.sslon members were not tbe consultanta who proposed the plans. ~ Commissioner Robtrf A. Clark remind· ed the audience that. "we are •five men just like the people •ltting next to you. We are willing to bear your comments, ,.,..... ·--·~ ....... 1· t I A six-cent stamp honoring General Douglas. MacArthur will be issued next Jan. 26, in Norfolk. Va. The stamp is printed in red, blue and black. The portrait is based on a photo taken early in 1944 dur- ing an Inspection flight by MacArthur over New Guinea. StUdents' Sale Of Yule Album Pro ves Succcess • l San Clemente High School students chalked up saJes of 1,425 copies of a Jong- play ChTistmas music album which they sold to raise funds for more recording equipment to be donated to the school. The total sales of the second Jong·play record produced by the students were Jogged Monday as the campaign officially ended. Profits have not yet been tabulated. Contest chairman Debbie Sheets said she has extended the sale three more days, but the late purchases will not change the scores made by students in the competition. but not your animosily. disguft and tirades. We are here to serve you. ' With ·that admonishment the tenor of the meeting was temper~ somewhat, ~t the opposition to the je1port idea coo· tinued . Official representatives . from El Toro MCAS, Leisure World, Mission Viejo homeowners, Aegean HUis homeowners. San Clemente Hiih ·School students and other groups llJ marcl;ied tD the micr&pbene te complain. At one point Clark asked for a show of hands to determine if a proponent existed . in the audience. No one raised a hand. "Frankly, I'm in favor of throwina·the entire Parsons repon out, myself," Oark said. He said lhe commission wouJd gather Information from the Mission· Viejo bear· ing alonl wll.h nearly ·too hours of other study and testimony and 1ubmit a recom· mendation Dec. 15 te county lUpervisors. Commissioners qreed that cl<splte the commoa objections beard Monday, they did learn newinformauon on the iuue. · Amonf lhe new knowledge, ,the)'.agreed, was tha the take off pattern of jeta from Bell Canyon would take the aireraft over the San Onof~ nuclear aeneraling cem· plex, San Clemente State Park and the Western White House. Opponent.s aaid each facility would be vulner1ble to aircraft accidenll. Other points of abjection lncluded: -That the tlOise ltDUated by 1Jel aircraft at ell.bet the ~-fadl!IY. oe Bell Canyon would destroy the screnltJ. monetary value and life style of the SU. dleback Valley which lies five milea frol9 Beu Canyon and even cioeer lo tbt Marine Corps base. • · -That Orana:e County residents hi:• never been oUiclally polled iD ID'elecdel to detennlne if they even wut a!rpltC expao.&ion iD the county. GI 'Refused to Shoot' I Ex-soldier Tells of DM obeying Calley's Orders In Courts on Hughes Set11p LAS VEGAS (UPI ) -The scrJl"!>lt that developed when mwilrd 1111~ left on vacation for the Bahamas and fited the chief ·of hi• $300 mWlon.Nevada-em=- pire headed for a showdown today. A court heaiing w1s scheduled to render a legal decision on a temporary restraining order barring a takeover of the Nevada holding by Hughes' corporate leaders. It was to be followed by a joint meeting of both sides iii the dispute In a sesson mediated by the governor. A Hughes spokesman said these two developments, "should end the whole thing by nightfall." At stake was control of the lucrative chain of hotels and casinos in the gambl· ing capital which made the millionaire recluse the state's single I a r g est employer. When Hughes ordered the firing of his top Nevada aide frOm his remote hideav.·ay in the Bahamas a power strug~ gle developed between the gambling operators and Hughes' corporate ex· ecutives. Gov. Paul Lax alt. his interest spurred by the disunity that threatened the tax· yielding riches to his state, stepped In. Laxalt said he entered the strange case to determine if there would be any effect upon continued operations of the hotels and casinos. premeditated murder or 102 civilian.!! in the Vietnamese village March 16, 1968. His testimony followed that of another former soldier who said he watched Calley act as the Jone executioner of five to 10 separate groups brought to the ditch during a 90-minute periid, Dursl, a huge man with black hair, sideburns and mustache, said he was a private first class In the platoon Calely commanded. · After his testimony, Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel lil, the prosecutor, told the court Dursi probably was the last prosecullon witness. but that he woul.d not rest the government case without making an ef- fort to fiod twl more witnesses he has been trying to locate. Dursl said at Calley's order, he , Pfc Paul D. Meadlo, 11nd Calley put their rifles in the port arms position and push- ed people Into a ditch at My Lai . "Some started to cry and they wert yelling," be Bald. "Meadlo was crylne and pushing the people. We ftt't orderM to shoot by Lt. Calley. , ''J don 't remembef bis exact words, but" be said something like: ·start firtnt.' "Calley and Meadlo started firinl Intel the dltch down at the people. Meadll turned to me and told me: 'Shoot! Wb:z don't you shoot?' "He waa crying and Ytllln& to me. "I just said : 'I can't! I won't!' and I looked down at the sround. Unfair Competition Planners Eye Golf Course Grocer Protests Plan Eor .BUrs.iriess at Pq,rk ' . Rezone Plan The latest pt1n1 to rtpl1ce Harbor Hilll Goll Cow:se with residential llJllll 'Ot11 riapjiear Wednelcf8t ba!Ore ~ CO!nmllslonen in Saa··ClenMlil6-lltc ; two-wtek postponement .. , By LYN .RAllRlll RJCQ Of lfl• OIUW l"lllt ·-~""~~~ Prote.!lt of proposed 1overnment com- petition with local merchants near the San C1emente State Park was raised to- day by a local grocer wlio sayB he might be forced out of business. Plans for a major facelift of San Clemente State Park include construction of a market and laundromat In the park near the San Luis Rey bridge pedestrian entrance. But on the inland Bide of the bridge In- tersection lies the El Camino Market. also known aB State Park Market, because of the sign which owner Tony Duynstee put up. ,ft read!, "State .Park" and on another line "Plcnlc Supplfes." Duynstee said he does not like his tax money used to put him out of business, "but there isn·t much I can do about it, I guess." ,San Clemente Chamber of Commerce Manager Bob Evans Isn't so sure. He said he would bring the matter before the chamber to see whether the group wouJd oppose lfie market construction plan. ' __ _. t IU•I T....._ l)Qyntlff't m1r11.tt ii fbodl a *'11 IM atzuf•locAl.su~eli. llld M lla4 plltmed to expand "sonie dl'Y.'' He, fl buyinJ lhe lots between his market and the corner, ind hopt> to lnitall a parkfn( area there next spring. "Maybe the park market won't come ln for many years'," he saJd,,clinglng to that hope. But Park officials plan to place the project in next year's budget. During the 1i1 years Duynstee has own- ed the market, he has operated through the lean winter months, keeping ,his services open for his neighbora between the free.Way and golf course. However, the b!'hlf'.ss which makes the market pay is tM Bummer llate-pirk camper purchases~ ."There's always a chance another market will locate nearby," s a i d Duynstee, who added, "I just didn't ex· peel my 1overnment to do that to me." Additional Room Available Soon At. State Park Relocation of the state parks depart· ment area office In San Clemente will create 15 acres of extra campground - en increase of 50 percent of usable acres -to San Clemente State Park, depirt· ment officials 1aid. Orange Coast Area administrative of. fices, an equipment yard and staf~hous lng will 'be removed in the huge, $6.2· million' lacellfting set for completion by . Reg Wood, the agent for the 1011 linkl owned by the Forster Truat, will resume his request for tither a use permit or • zoning amendment to allow comtrucliod of .at least 400 rondominiwn Wtils cia tbf IOunderlng golf course. Commissioners delayed action on tbl request twe> weeks ago because °' absentees on the panel and the lack ot more precise plans for the p&rcelf situated below Harbor Eat.ates. If condominium 111e were permitted .flli. the land , density would be about doubl" that of the mobile homes first pr.,_. for the acreage. In the face of Btrong neighborhoOd proo telits, the city refuaed to allow the mobilt. home park land use. The only remnants of the goU links to remain under th~ latest plan wouJd ·be II pitch·an~put course which would be·med for recreation by the condomtnlunt dwellers. , ·wooc1 initially opposed lhe ·commillfall postponement, citing the SI50-a-day a;. penses, durlna Bucb a delay, pllll several thousand! of dollars in coats for precise plan!. . Countian Slain During Shootout; Officer Killed summor of 1973. A pair of ·younr·t«-AnplerCounty, Re-design of the facility will provide sheriff's deputies were Bbot. -one fatally -early today lb Compton, by a La double the camping sites -seven group Habra man who wu killed by the dyine campgrounds and 3 0 0 single-family la~"!an. . campsites. The shooting erupteQ after 1 ruutlnt Food and laundry concession buildings traffic stop. would be built on the freeway front.age Dead are Deputy Lou Wallace. 211 who succumbed at St. Prancls Hospital in road at the edge of the park near the Lynwood and Manuel R. Moreno, 22, La Avenlda San Luis Rey bridge. Habra, who was pronoW\Ced dead at the Six restrooms will be built on the beach abootlng scene. and Sl million will be 11pent in landJCap-Deputy Al campbell, 211, was U..'"ted in ing of the redesigned park. fair condiUon at St. Francis Hospital, George R.ackelmann, project director. with bullet wounds in the kntoe and hand, 1ald only tree11 and shrubs in the path o( 11uf£ered in a 11CuiOe with the. armed projected roadways would be removed, 1W1pect. and "every effort will be made to · Qoroner's deputies aald 1 econ a·I preaerve trees already on the site." capSU!ea and 1 whJtish PQwdet believed to R.ackelmann said no major earthmov-be heroin were found on the lllin · Ing it Utlcfplted, that the .canyons and. B~'• body. . bluilB wottkt, ~ p~r~ed. · . . L =--r~· incldenf "as touchtd off when the 1-'he llO«:re Pltk ,will underao-maNlve , epuUe1 began to search MOreoo arid hi · • lmJ>r<lvemeiltl to !>fOV~ !qr~~ il· .,blpped <Mii 1 pblol, """1ldlllc.cllnpboll tend111ce of 113$,1(\0 "'"""'per ye1F. : ln.U>e kite. th<in U>e·lllnd, · ' Park officlalt· report cbnitant O\lei-now "Moving: to aid bis partner, Deputy .u.se of the existing park dUrlng recent WaUact took a alug In the 1bdomen ~ • iummer 1e11DM. Advanct reaerv1t\001 emptylna bis own cun at Moreno -then of every campsite were noted durlnc' the collapitd 11 he crawlf'd to the plitl'ol car months of Ju~ .end AU(UJt In 1161. to rodlo for help. . ' The flnt . pbue of lmprovenlenll:, Doputy Campbell crawled to U>e nhl· Soviets in San Pedro The 12,000.ton Soviet freighter Gavrtil Derchavtn tied up at San Pedro Monday, becomint the first Russian freighter to dock at the harbor since the mid-1940s. The ship carried a load ol steel and otlter carao f1'1>tn Jaiian to the U<i., but wlli-teturn empty. ICh<dujed for tl>e1971·'72 budloCa a lop cit llld IUCCOA!ully llUlll1llOllOd aid. priority project will cool. t1.1n,ooo, i.. His' partner novtr nralnod - clucliJli $,000 In 11ructum. , • 1eio11111Hs. ... a ,, • ··$· , .••.••• , ·s·•c 0€&W·ee 'hd ' ' • ... ~., ~ ~· ·--·· .. n PG' , ··-... -- t ' rt' -' ·: ·re ta w a a ts • • ' • • s? .. I ' 2 DAJLY PILOT ~C Rail Strike . " Date Slated By Unions -~ •• 0.._ WASH!ljGTQN (AP) -A union leader -.. :llald flatly today a national railway strike .... ...-·ill·start at 12:01 a.m. (EST) Thursday. J ... The statement came from C. L. De.Mis, ;._.,. ' . ""r:ires1dent of the Bt()therhood of Rall way "';.._ CJerb, in addressing 150 representaUves -ol four unions as they prepared to go to -Capitol Hiii to persuade Congress not to accept President Ni.1on's proposal tG tpone a strike for 45 more dars. "t>enitls' unJon U the Jatiest of the four Ft,C'JO '\mions represeilting about ,rxxT workera in tbe' .. wage dl..sputi Dennis and olher·s'Peikers at the rally rgaining session failed tG produce an urage the railroads 'to ital.I 1n negotia· ons until the unions art crippled and reed to meet management's terms. _ Earller,.Dennis sahi the walkout will be _11.!ed:even if Congrea grantl Nl%on'1 re- uest for the 451:ify delay . 'Jn asserting his union ''must slrike," nnis said the Railway Clerks, with a embership. of about 200,000, are ready risk j\:il ierms, fines and public · ressure to .win. .their demands. ;Dennis spoke after a late-nJgbt . againing ,sessiOll failed to produce an reement or a voluntary pottponement. Senate MajOrity Leader Mike Mansfield · Montana suggested, meantime, that .. xon summon negotiators in the dl.spute, put them in a room, and "lock the door and throw the key away." He told newsmen that was the way President Lyndon B. Johnson acted in a &imilar situation. At the same time, Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott of-Pennsylvania sali! lf.epubUcans had prepared legislation tG '°'It the threatened strike for 45 days aa •q\lcsted by Nixon. · -But Mansfield said be could see no point in such legislation unless Ni.J:on was prepared to take action now. "The President has to take the in- itiative In doing now what -111 read his statement correctJy -he would propose 45 days from now," Mansfield said. ·· Chairman Ralph \V. Yarborough (0. .;.~ex.), of the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee was said by an aide ~ be disturbed by the idea of Congress ll:Ctlng before all other attempts at set· ,"'1ement were e.lhausted. •.. ·cable Splicer Electrocuted A San-Diego Gu-'-Electric Co. spli~er was electtocuted \nrSan Juan~Capialrano Thursday while working on a transformer. ·,•Officials said WUUam R. Davison, 28, of Oceanside, was dead on arrival at South toast Community Hospital. Davison was married and the father of three )'Oungsters. -1·Davison came in contact with a high· flilltage wire while workJng on an un- •rgroWld utility system at Avenida 'Mariposa and Calle Miguel. The accident ~urred at 9:16 a.m. No one else was in· ~-spokesman ~r the utility &1id ·Oivison worked out or the Orange County Operating District. Coast Border Patrol Official Stricken Border patrol Capt. Gelne Harris, 'head of the Immigration Enforcement Division covering parts of the San Clemente coastal area. was in a coma early today, suffering from a major be'art attack. Clpt. Harris. head of the! Oceanside of. fice of the patrol, was stricken with the heart attack Monda y night. He waa te.rm· ed in critical condition and under in· tensive care at an Oceanside hospital. DAILY PILOT ""'"' ..... " ............ L .. 11M1 l1od11 h•NI• ¥.a.r CMt• Mn• s-. c.._... OAANOt: l;OAIT PUll.ISl+tH• C.oMrNt't Rob•rt N. w •• d ,fftllflUI .,.,. l'"'tlltt>w Jee.Ir: R. Cvrl1y VICI ,,..~cr1111 .. r.411 G-rel .IM11t11U lllo111et K11vll f.•1!01" J llo111e1 A. .M urplli~• M•~•tlnt Etlllr Rit~•rd P. 'Hell So11111 Or•tt;e c111ntr &dllOI' -Cm!1 MIU: U0 W1tl II'( S!rMI tltwpvrt IMCl'H U11 'Well lllMJ IOll!f'lt!'lf • l .. IJM 9fft ll: 7l2 1<-11 A""'llll Hllrlll'lt!Ofl 9ttC~: 17171 9Htll l"'JtW"' ~n Cltmetltt: lDl NOMI! El etmlM a .. 1 -r , DAllY •1l OT 1 .. H l"lllfl SAN CLl!MINTI STUDENTS WIN DECATHLON HONORS Mllce Pedu:u.J, D•I• Ev•n•, Jon Llmebrook 3 San Clemente Students Take Decathlon Honors Three San Clemente. High Schiol students have honon in the 1970 Orange County Academic Decathlon awards pr<r gram -becoming the first Tritons to enter the competition. Firat·place win in social studies and current events categories helped Dave Evans take third Jn his varsity division. Mike Peduzii placed in the English sec- tion of the Scholastic ("B" student) com- petition. and Jon Limebrook placed in estheUcs in the Hooors divls100 ("A" atudents). Of ·the 36 schools "'1llpetlng, San Clemente waa ninth in the team scoring, but did not place in the first 10 in tht ctlmblned team and individual tally. Each school Rlttted a team of two cumpetitors for each of the "A", ''B" and "C" division! of UJ.e "brainpower" test. other members of the Triton teams were Grace Tool, honors; Sue Ekstein, scholastic. and Vicky Woodard, varsity. In an entire day of testing, the young scholars answered batteries of questions in 10 academic subject fields. They were selected by their schools on the basis of veraaWity in academic achievement. San Clemente. High S c h o o I ad- minilitrators had not entered te.arns in previous years because the contests were based on IQ score.s rather than grade achievements. Two Suspe~ts Arrested In LA J(idnaping Case LOS ANGELES (AP) -Two men who held a banker's son in a car trunk for several hours in demand for ransom were being held today for investigation of k1d· naping, police· reported. Lee Spath, 20-year-old son of William Spath, was found in good condiUon in the car Monday 'm&hf af~ th• two 1ntn were stopped on a freeway, police said. Young Spath, officers said, had spent several hours in the trunk. . Police said George Farrens, 35, and Thomas LeRoy Coleman, 20, were booked for investigation of kldnaping for the purposes of ransom. Officers 1ald they were armed, but dldnot resist arrest. Two men armed with sawed-off shotguns Sunday night went to the suburban Granada Hills home of Spath. 48. manager of the Glendale branch of the Bank of America, police said. Officers said the men demanded the bank's weekend deposits -estimated at more than $100,000 -and ransacked the home after binding Spath, his wife and son. When Spath said he couldn't get the money because he didn 't have a key, the Art, Crafts Club Sets Yule Party The annual Christmas party far members and guests of the San Clemente Afts and Crafts Club will be held '[hurs· day tvening at the Elk's Lodge. \ The Laguna Beach Festival Choral Group will provide holiday music for the 7:45 p.nl . event. Each 'member ta requested lo bring an adult gift which will be dispensed by a live Suta Claus durln& lhe evening's ac· tiVltles. National Chairman To Address DAR Meet San Clemente's chapter of the Dau&h· ters of \he Amttlcan Revolution will hear the national chainnM of the.OAR's stand. Ing committee for clUzenship in a Wed· nesday aftemoon meetlng. f\.trs . RoberL Gallager of Tustin, the national chairman of the committee. will addreM; the IOcil group at 12:30 p.m. a\ the home of Mrs. Frink Osborne at 903 Avenida PrelldJo. men took the son and told the father lo get the money without telling police, Of· ficers said. SpaUt followed their directions, officers said, taking a bus to Las Vegas, Nev., and returning to Los Angeles, where he was to deliver to the kidnapers a key to a bus tenninal. , Monday nigh~ .the-lddnapen drov• In the Spath home in two cars -one of them wHh the younger Spath Inside. One of the men picked up the key lrom Spath, and th~ they drove away, police said. Officers followed the cars and then made the arrests. Building Acti,ity Drops in Laguna Construction activity continued to decline In Laguna Beach dw-ing the month of November when the city Building Department issued only 20 building permits valued at $100,'765. This figure compared with an October figure of $280,752 for 42 permits. Building permits issued for a comparable period in November, 1969, totaled 36 valued at $270,928. Total construction value for 1970 also continued to lag far behind the total for 1969. The 1970 total to date Is 440 permits valued at $2.3 million. Although the total permits for the same period in 1969 was only 476, the value of these was $6.7 million, more than double the 1969 fijl.IJ'e. Of the permits iuued d u r I n a: November, 1970, only two we rt for single family borne e<1nstructlon, together wert for swimming pools, fences and valued at $&4,9$0. The rtmalninR pernULs alteratlons to ulstin& structufes, Fir~place Ashes -Touch Off Fire 01y~ld fireplace ashes store4 In a S.n Clemente aarage flared . anew Sunday e\'enlng, sparking a blaze which caused substanual damaae to a gart&e wall and window. Fireman uld the damaae wu set at $160 to the aarage at 233 cane Victoria. The flrl!! l&nited the aaraa• wall at about a p.m. 111 hour after Kathy Wells pla~ the fireplace asht• In a cardboard bor then left them In the 11ra1e. Couple Enter Rest Home Mr, and Mtt. Clarles Koffman of San Clemente -who became trapped for days in their bathroom several wee.ks aao until they wtre saved by police and firemen -have entered a rest home and •lipped and fell bon"th the ruonln1 water. Kia leaa lodaed •&•Inst the d o o r • prevenUna lta openln1 from Inside. Hla wife Marie, was in the room at the Ume, but we1 too feeble to rendtr •Id. -after hospital treatment. • Tbt elderly couple entered Beverl,y Manor Conv1letctnt Hospital i n Capistrano Beach Ulla week and pl1ced their home 1t m Trafalaar Lane up for 1ale. The couple remained trapped In the room for at least two days befort friends became worried and calltd the police. The bizarre Ordc1l occurred when Mr. Koffman, 86, was abowerlna 1n lhe tub Firemen removed the door lrom Its hinges to free the couple. Koffm•n was treated for de hydration, bruises and nlher Injuries pt South Coaat community H"pltal. Defector 1 'Cov.erup' ':fry T()ld WASllINGTON CUP!) -The captain of ' ' a U.S. Coast Guard cult.fr wept alter &eilig ordered to return a Lithuanian defector to Soviet c4st9(1y Nov, 23, but after.ward tried to hush up lhe Incident, a man aboard the cuuer testified today, Robert M. Brleze, a Lat vian refugee who is president of the New Bedford Seafood Producers Association, told a House foreign affairs su bcommittee that Capt. Ralpb W. Eustis told him he had no choice but to return the defector, Simas Kudirka. J:At thia.tlmt.Cap.t Eufti:f wa!l ,cryjna;,'' Brieze said. "He said that the orders had come from the Boston office (of the Coast Guard)." Later, as the cutter was returning to New Bedford. 1.1ass., after fishing talk s with Soviet officials at sea, Eustis asked the five civilians aboard "to keep the matter quiet," Brieze said. He said U.S. sailors who helped return Kudirka to the Soviet ship from which he defected told him Kudirka "was either unconsc ious or dead" when taken back aboard the Russian ship, and had been kicked repeatedly in a U.S. launch taking him the .... Previously he said he heard Kudirka screaming (or help and then saw him with his face bleeding asid a shirt tom off after Soviet seamen hunted him down on the U.S. cutter and beat hlm. The Coast Guard has suspended Eustis and two other orficers involved in the in· cident pending an investigation due to be completed thss week. Brieze, who aald he fled his country In 1944 after the Russiam occupied it, said he tried twice to get Eustis to contact the State Department before r e t u r n I n g Kudtrka to the Soviets, bj!t Eustis did not respond. However, he sa1d Eustis did try to contact the Soviet Embassy in Washington at the request of Soviet of. flcers and "I think they got through." "This Is about as sickening a story as I've ever heard," subcommittee chairman Wayne L. Hays ([).Ohio) told Brieze. "The man responsible for orPer· ing the return of this defector should be court martialed, dismissed from the &ervice and preferably sent to Siberia." Earlier, an orricial report showed that the Coast Guard admiral who ordered the Lithuanian handed back to the Soviets did so in part because he did not want to jeopardize tht fishing talks. Clemente School . ' Mallrigals Plan 15 Appearances Jf South Coast resldents hear the strains or Christmas carols this season, more than likely It will be music from San Clemente High School's choral students who plan at least 15 appearan ces this month. Wednesday the school's madr igals will sing at the Balboa Bay Club. then at an event at the school later in the day. The madrigals also will sing at a large con- cert at the high School Dec. JS. Other madrigal slnelng events include St. Andrew's Church on Dec. 17 and the San Clemente Elk's Lodge Dec. 18. The school quartet will sing at the lodge Dec. 20, and the a cappella cholr will sing Dec. 211. Sandwiched In between the concerts is 11 recording session to cut new Jong·play albums sold by the choir members with proceeds going toward purchase of new sound equipment for the music depart.. ment. Talkitag Policy Jordan's King Hussein and President Nixon pose for photo~raphers prior to their closed.door talks today on the situation in the Middle East. Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dyan is expected to meet lvith Mr. Nixon in Washington next week. President is attemptin,g to get serious negotjations between Arabs and Israelis sta rted again. Home Occupation Di spute Faces Study by Plan11ers The recent controversy over allowable home occupations in San Clemente will be met by city planning commissioners Wednesday when they receive a staff report and consider setting a cOmmlttee to examine the matter. Tickets on Sale For Junior Miss Pageant Friday Tickets to Friday eventng's Junior Miss Pageant at San Clemente High School went on sale this week by members of the sponsoring San Clemente Jaycees. Fripay night's event in Triton Ce_nter v>'ill mark the first time ever that a local Junior J\,fiss competition has been held. Th e $1 donalion for the tickets will help defray costs for the pageant in which a dozen area girls will vi e for the chance to represent the city in the state pageant In Santa Rosa early next year. The High School madr igal singers will be included in the eveni ng:s en· tertainment. A headline attraction also is ex pected lo be announced later this week. Tickets will be available through Jaycee members or at I.be door the even. in g of the 7:30 p.m. pageant. They also can be purchased through project chairman Barrett Reeve at 492-8360. Body of AEC Leader Found in Lake Medel LAS VEG£ Nev. (UPI ) -The bodies of Atomic Energy Commission Chairman Theos J. Thom pso n. 52, and his special assistant. Jack Rosen. were recovered from the wreckage of their plane In Lake 11 .. read nea r here Monday, Complaints by a San C I e m e n t e architect and 1he city's former city engineer brought the simmering issue to !he surface recently. Architect Leon Hyzen sent a formal let· ter of complaint to the city on the prac· I.ice of build ing desig ner Eric Boucher, who works from his priva te residence. Boucher currently is designing the new commu nity clubhouse for the city . Eugene Ayer, now a private civil eng ineer (once the city's par·t-time engineer) cited similar matters in his re- cent scathing criticism of City Engi neer Phil. Peter, ·who obtained a business license (or practice as a consultant from his own home. On commissioners' agenda tonight la submission of a staff report on the mat· ter. The specific &ections g o v e r n i n g permissible home occupations are in the city's zoning ordinanct. Commissioners may also form a com· mittee to examine the section -and the staff report -in dept h. Clemente High Hits Milestone A San Clemen te lligh School milestone \vas recorded recently when five adult delegates of the school's Parent·Teacher· Student Association implemented the "S" in their new PTSA title by taking four student delegates with them to an Orange County conference. The student participat ion In the PTA e<>nference in Garden Grov e represented all four classes of the school: Dana Ged· des. seniors: Gary Shaner, juniors; Lyssa Blac k. sophomore, and Jory Olson, freshm an. Adult delegates were Dr. and J\,irs. J. Emory Ackerman. and l'\lrs. Eugene Koster. Mrs. Verno n Leif and ~-lrs. David Robbins. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH! Many people don't realize that corpetlnCJ ls one item that can be pur. ~d for Ins money today than 30 years aCJO. Hel'9 ore a few eye openers CJ 1 e a n • d from a newspaper of 1940, CMrteSy of tilt Santa Ano Ubrary. Compare lt!tst wtrh today's prices: 1940 1970 INCRIAS! 1940 1970 INCREASE 1"40 Codlll•< 1$1700.00 + $7600.00 -1 44791, P .. nut Butter .09c lb. .43c lb. 477°/. 1940 Cho•rolat $659.00 + $2395.00 + 36.1'!. l1nana1 .04c lb. .lOc lb. 240o/. 600-16 TlrH $6.45 $11.95 292•;. Creckers .07c lb. .29c 414'/o ' Chuck Ro11t .14'h• lb. .49c lb. 331% Movie Th11t1r .2Sc $2.00 aoo•;. L..-0-L...,b .19'hc lb. .99c lb. 509% Rest. Steak Dlnne1 .35c j $2.95 842e/o T-.. n• StNk .1 6'hc lb. $1.29 lb. 711% Good Carpeting ~I 1q. yd. & up1$8 1q. yd. & up1 0% '•rftieps 1nother tlme we can comp1re tocl1y'1 prices with pricts In 1194 whtn our family 1t1rted In the carpet bu&lnesa. --------IANTA ANA, OU.N•l TUSTIN C.U •••• ALDIN'S llD HILL CA'IPm & HAPlllU 11174 I"!"', T1,tf111, Collf. tll·JJ44 ALDEN'S CARPETS 8 DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA ,MISA 646•4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 to 5:30 -Fri., 9 to 9 -Sit., 9:30 to S • :-=--------------------------------------- TV DAILY LOG TUESDAY DECEMlllt I l:OO B lit,._ (C) (30) Jtrry Dunphy, hu! Udell. Ct QllC ~ (t) (60) n Th Alttn SMw (C) (55) Con· cTuslon of the •ho• wm be '"" •tier tilt l1keri B1skttb1U 11rne. Guests lrt J1mti Dru!)', [. J. Pt•k· er, Ed McM1hon, Hink HIUins Rlch11d Annour. ' U "DAYS OF WINE AND * ROSES"·Part I-JACK LEMMON, LEE REMICK D Six O'Clock MMM: "'Dl)'S ti Wfne and Rola" P11t I (dra1111) '63 -Jack temmon, lff Remick Ch1rlu Sickfo1d. A public rt11tloni min lin1tly perw1du: hla wift to become 1 "sod1I" drinker and •In lime bOth becom1 conflrmtd alco· tlolics. D Diel ¥11 D1'e (30) flt Thi n111tstonu (C) (30) m l!JJ®"" '"' cCJ (!O> EE Pater Q11r11 (30) !l!l Ho<-.. """ (Cl (30) Im™• r .. n, (30) Ill ........ 31 ICJ (30) El3 lslllldl hi 1111 S.1 (C) (30) EI!> I.Ii Hori ,,.,,.. .. htridl QJ lfnl 11 tlls R91111d (C) (30) l :JO 0 Candid C:.11tr1 (30) • "" • 1111 (I) "" ... (Cl (!O) CilA 1rt Ktnrlf Price llld Ulldl Martel. D llll hllo ICJ C!Ol 'boJ c.. YoU S.." eor., ..ta 111 _, contnt ill llOi* ol willlilll I color TY, W Ills "'*Y h too '"*· D !HHIJmMC -<I ., 'li""lllli: (C) ,..._.. • ., r.,,... (dram•) '70-ltoDttt Corlfld, Carol LJl'lllJ, l" lllajoll, Lob Ntttltton. J1111 Wy1tt. TlttM 111.1nt find their 111111 put to !ti 1rt•ltat tat whtn: they 111 ti.Id llostlll bJ two kid· n1pera. m ""' ""' -ICJ c90l Gut,ts: Henry Glbton, Don RGbtrt· '°"· .fhl CIJ1 Btothtrs, Klirtn w,. ""'· ·-(C) (ID) Em! l85W1u .. I D1t (C) (30) An •••r -wlnnin1 procr1m about Cllic.ao p.,chlltrist Dr. El111bttll Kubler-Ross 11111 lltt comp1alo111ti. but· mllstic 1pproech to tM car• of the 1trrnl111Ur m. cm httlr1' •• Lmn1 (30) ii) .. """ ... ....... ICJ (!OJ ''°' D llll film w.w -*• -ii: (?) "INiioft" (drtm•l 70 - Jtmu Drury, Klthl')'ll Hays, WoodJ Strodl, SNn Gtrrl10n, RM Buttons. A convict plob to 11t1pe from 1 mulmu111 aecurtly prison. m•--ICJ 1301 fD,., -ICJ (!O) """"" Utt U.S. 111'11 to I coalition ID'f'lll• mtftt In sa1ionr• IE.._,, CCJ C!Ol &I~ • Al .. (30) Ill)-(!O) m 1" FIJln1 Nan (C) (30) t :l5 U UUn Wnp-U, (C) m HNvr E4flp!Dtnt ADct111 C90> m r mew; I"' £11111111 °" <JO> M ecoloa 11 m br A. Scott Miller 1:30 8 eit CIJ T• ..... Wltll lM which Ii berth 1 celebrllion or th! (C) (30) Pennr and Pobr ni1 n1tur1! world and •n indietmenl ot '"'' fram homt when they bt- man·s perversion of tilt envilOfl· lint thl't '" kffpin( thtir fttlltf men!. f '· lo ..-. ,.. (ll) Sodlf StatritJ (t IOlll flllrt,.11 I l"wu.p .. ,,11'11 ""n. Destrt 11__} (CJ sltw1rdtu (Undt fosttr). -~· C301 nn. --cCJ C3Dl ..... m fu(ltiws iW AllOf (30) cius!on of 6 Piii show. CD AIC Ewuil1 fltn CC) (30) G Min. (C) (30) Baxter Wd. {#'ove Program ' Choirs Combined ht Fine 'Messiah' By TOM BARLEY ot ttM O.llY Plllt 11111 nus is the time of year wbeo musicians and . mu!lic . Jovet'!I tum with one accord to Handel's "Messiah" for what bas always been and always will be the clearest musical statement of faith and fel'V<lr that our ChriJUan discipline bas produced. The annual outpouring of this inspiring oratorio has always been the particular province of church choirs and choral ensembles and the tradition has never been neglected in Orange County. Hence. the mustering of choirs from 29 county churches Sun- day for a "Messiah" that was fittingly celebrated in Garden Grove's lovely Community Church. · Choirs from three Orange Coast churches -Costa Mesa's St. Andrew's Presbyterian and First United Methodist and Laguna Hills Geneva Presbyterian -were there to give us in terms of the human voice a memorable if somewhat edited oratorio. Instrumentation, alas will be omitted from this ~view. This critic bas rarely, if ever, beard such a disgraceful a~ companiment as that provided on lhis occasion and it is regrettable that such a sterl· 'Something lng choral effort should be diluted in thla manner. That comment is not ez. tended to organist Ron Hun· tington a n d harpsichordist James Pearson, each of whom made a considerable con- tribution to a splendid performance. Soloists Barbara Griffin, contralto, G. Willard Bassett, tenor and bass Bruce Foote were in fine _ voice for an oratorio that always seems to bring that little extra from its participants but they will quickly agree that special rerognltion is due Laguna soprano Darellyn Melilli. She wa& !n superb form and we dwell with particular pleasure on her very lovely "Rejoice G~atly," it classic example of how to deliver this haunting air and quite the best delivery of the afternoon. Her work in "He Shall Feed His Flock" was little short of that high standard. And all four soloists will readily testify that they had magnificent s1:1pport from a choir that made the rafters ring with as sp irited a "Messiah" as any Handel devotee could wish for. It is this critic's very great regret that he cannot list the name of each contributor to this mov· ing offering. Different' Yo11ths Set In 'Messiah' Merle Valdez Studio of Music of Costa Mesa will present Handel's ''Messiah" on Sunday, Dec. 13, at 3 p.m. Students will accompany ·chorus and soloists from Costa Mesa. Estancia, Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor High Schools. Singers and soloists from UC Irvine, Orange Coast and Golden West colleges will join the bigb school singers. The program, to be held at the Costa Mesa High School Lyceum. will be free of charge and no offering will be taken. Merle Valdez will direct. 'Disgusting' JERUSALEM (AP) -A religious court edict expelled Haim Shlomo Tulkatzov from an ultr~--0rthodox synagogue for having a "defiling and disgusting object" in his home. The object -a television set. TLHsdty, Dtcembtr 8, 1970 DAILY PILOT .!8 . • .. Frank~s Hand Hurts ' Sinatra Forced Out of Action Movie By GENE HANDSAKER "His litUe and ring fltlgtrs to the Ungers , of unknown HOLLYWOOD (AP) _ The were pulled down quite a way. natlJJ't, the doctor said . h a n d that b o l d s hi$ "The surgery involved ea-I;=========== microphone 111d e: s c o rt s cision of thickened tissue, lben beautifUI women by the arm Is a procedure on the skin to hurtlng Frank Sinatra. allow the band and fingers to Persistent pain following a open. This is known as 1 Z. June operation on his right plasty, a rearran·gementof the hand bu forced the sing,r-ac-skin so it is no longer. No skin tor to wilhdraw from a star-grafts: were used," ring role in an upcoming Surgery was complicated by movie, Warner B r o th er s the presence of bone spurs in Studio announced Wednesday. the two outer joints of the lit- With a meuure of irony, the tie finger and the middle joint film ls titled "Dead Right." ln of the ring finger. INDS TONl•HT Story tf • ,,..., "PIECES OF DREAMS" also"UNDERGROUND" STA ITS WIDNISDA Y ''FEMALE ANIMAL'' "MAN FROMO.R.G.Y." it Sinatra would have played The bone spurs were the "a tough cop on the trail of a result of old, separate injuries mad sniper terrorizing a city,"',-==:;:__=:__::~::::'..::".'.'.:::.'.!::=========~ requiring great physical ac- tivity involving, the band, the studio said. The actor's surgeon, askmg not to be identified, gave this medical history of Sinatra's hand: Sinatra', 54, underwent surgery last Jwie at a Los Angeles hospital for a con· ditlon known as Dupuytren's ·~ contracture, a shortening or distortion of muscular tissue in the palm and fingers. The disease has been known since Biblical times but is named for a Swiss professor of surgery at the University of Paris who described it in 1832. Jt is more common In men than in women. Its: cause is wiknown. Sinatra's affliction was "rather severe," the sur· geon said. Court Play Cast Listed EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT SHOWING NOW! CO.HIT • ,t.MA>iUM OML Y '''SINWMrfJ Shll•t ..... I "YOU MUST SEE THIS FILMI" COUJMll/A PICTI./AfS Pft ...,I• 1 llBS~ 1:45 m 1111S1ca1. l:U 8 LIUrt Wn.U, (C) Ill..., -(!O) mw ..... IE •-' ,_ CCI 1301 t-AS 111) h1W'1 DM (C) Marviu Cleans Up for TV Agatha Christie's courtroom drama "Witness fOr t he Prosecution" will be the next production at the Long Beach Community Playhouse, open- ing Jan. 8 for six weekends. JACK NICHOLSON T/VE ERS!I 7:00 II CBS Enlint ..... (C) (30) By VERNON SCO'rl' 0 .m ~IC "tptly " ... (C) (30) lt;OO 1J 9 (() 10 Mintll CC) (Ill) Otvid Bnnk1er, funk McGee, John ''!Wd, Whitt, ind Blu1 •• , ind Chancellor. e1ttt.• A report on rbini Bltclt HOU.YWOOD (UPI) -Let B Ltk1t1 Blli6lll (C) (21h ht) milil1ncr tnd Bltck·Whitt tensions Marvin, a paragon of the l1ke11 vs. Phoenix Suns fl Photnilt. , and vkllenct In the U.S. Mnr in disreputable wastrel in motion 0Wbt's Mr UM? (C) (30) Germany. pictures will shave don clean m ~CIJI Love LtCJ (30) lilllt S flltwS (CJ (60) 'clothes, 'comb his h;ur and ap- 0) l ett ttit Cltd (C) (30) ~ ~ (f} a> Mseu Wtlbf, M.D. pear stone sober on the EJi.1 I ltlC1iL I l.11'1 F1t1 n (C) ( t_, ( ) 01.? !:_•rrt tht Sun in 1 television s.....,.ial. "Chanaina M11tin-Milnu·11osts-,ifOl!'•nrtm --Go .... 1n tup. "'· Welby IUSJ)feb • I"-... e.~'O the servlcts of United c de youn1_ nur11. Is suff1rln1 lrom a Scene" Wednesday. . . ruse · h1r11ht1ry d111111, but no on1 hi I • EE Cfnlll: tbt Lirin& Wonl (t) (30) her ltmltr his mr hid It Jo Ann t s as if some misanthrope @El Romit (30) I Pftua. M•rllttt tl•rtler and Bill assassinated Santa Claus. Ciii) Sll!pll-.ntt Maria (55) Wllll•ms 111111. For years Marvin ha 1 (E n.t l irl (C) (30) a Tiii Saihd. (SJ) depicted the dregs or mankind m hqt ....... (C) (60) building up a follow ing amoni em n. s.. ff'lfldlct .. (Q (60) the dissolute, the alcoholic and 1,. fJ ljjl (I)"""' ' .,..;,.. (<) (30) Granny, still tryin1 to· sarttle 0lht romuw:t of EllJ. MIJ 1nd NWJ frop1n Mii'« Tt111plrton, ...,. the sailor somt.of Elly Ml'fs cook· inc. -~ D Quaker Oats Presents * "THE WORLD OF THE BEAVER" WITH HENRY FllHDA !I) u •-130) th I o! dirty CJ:) flllllll Maha. (60) e eague nld men. D:30.QI l il__1'11111 ~ (C) (30) Ill "" (JO) - ll<IO fJ Ill! (I) 111-(CJ U !UCIJ m-(Cl 8 C.1 YH Top 1'lt1 {C) um-cCJ B,,.,..,,....., _ _,,,. (1dvtnt11rt) '5&-T1b Hor. m-.-.-.... {dr1m1) '6ft-:-Gary Mltrill; £111 Anderson. triiow, treacherously, he has turned song and dance man. He hoofs with ·Gene -K:elly· in- the ABC clambake and croaks along in his sourrn asb baritone. HE'S SPRUCING UP Lff Me rvln on TV "If there were any men left on earth like the characters I play," he said wistfully, "they'd be in jail or the madhouse. My roles are all in- dividualists. nonconformists. "Today the so-called non- conformists hide out l n political movements or in groups or communes. "Everyone t r I es to be a nonconfonnist but they don't quite make it. The only real confonnist 1 can imagine is President Nixon's valel. James Brittain is directing the show, with Robert Ren- rrow, Clara Grich and Noble Shropshire heading the cast. Principal supporting roles will be taken by Glenn Sterling, Jack Lackman , Ed Chris- tiansen, Rita Donohue. Arthur Perkins. Frank Gutierrez and Ken Moore. The play will be presenled on Fridays and Saturdays at the playhouse, 5021 E • Anaheim St., Long Beach. Ticket information may be olr lained by calling (213} 438-"But if Ben Rumsen were arou nd he 'd be in a strait jacket. He was a gift to thel"';'.=========11 women _and__l.he community." I_, 0536. He was also a boon to distillers, manufacturers of crooked dice, marked decks, bordellos and lovers of street fights. o ... 6:45 ,., .. _ ................ PIE~f..~ bdldi .. ~,_, ·-_, .. "00.-.10.00 M• :r.00. -,-QO.t ·OO, llOO. 10.00 ~ ~.00,lotl. !lolO. )o:i(l,t.)O v..,1--• "LOVERS ANO OTHER STRANGERS"' (R) ••••••.lft s!."'•'••••• "THEY SIKIOT HORSES. DOtl'T mEY? Gfl) O.o olYoofoWli...,Oi•'-~ ":f...,lll lO•tU~ Ill . ·····t..~·····. ' nm n. Worid ., tMi ....,. (C'j (60) (R) A study flf the lif• ol tile bea'o'lr lrom inf1ncy th1ou111 parenthood. The sllow wu fHmed by photocra.ph!!t Dts B•rt· Jett, 1~sttd by hii wilt, Jtn, in th1 Rody Mount1lns ne11 J1tbon Holt, Wyomiflf. Hen!)' Fond• ii off. eamer1 n1rr1tor. IB Mowil: ~I S.11 n. ScoCll!ld Yd' (mysttry') '52 - Rich.rd Ctrlson, Greta Gynl. One suspects the white hatted Academy Award win· ner oC letting success go to his head. His rendition o f "Wand ering Slar." the ditty he warbled in "Paint Your Wagon" is a huge hit in England, Australia and Ja')>an. There are no complete reports from Tierra del Fuego. In a burst of rectitude, milk of kindness so much as Marvin concluded : ''The Lee in the character of Kid farther a character Is from Sheleen in "Cat Ballou" -for my own personality and which he wori the <>star. Nor character, the easier it Is for did parents: point at Ben me to play him." HELD OYER ENDS DEC. 15 "tMIClllTOfflllO.WMD"Cll -• m ... llClts fC> <Rl u ii1l mm"" "'"' 1CJ 1'°1 '11!1 Jud1s Tup." The squad tries to help an emotion illy rlllrded boy 11:30 IJ 9 · Cl) llltn l rltlin (C) Gutsts; who is discovered with the rifle Jtclc: Vtltnti, prnidenl Mollon Pit· that killed his father. Guests ire tures Prvduc111 Allot. of America. Don Porter, B1ny Brown, Marj Ou· CJ 19 (j) Ci) .tellnny C... (C) SIJ ind Richard Webb. Johnny IM1ol\ ntums. Hlrw, Hines 0 Million $ Movie: (C) '1'.tJ· & Dtd; .»In RMn, John 8)'1111' El&flt·Hour Milt" (drtma) '70 -cutsl D1rr1n McGtvln, William Windom. D Morie .... (C) Ktllly B1t1wn. Priwtlt lnvatlptor ft\ 1tt1mpts to solv• 1 tr1rtc tritn(le D w Dlc:t CIVltf: ~ MIMI and ill'«llvin1 two womtl'L fV wrlltr Buck Henry 1t_ 1111!t·host. QI I ~ •· ICJ (30 Guests: Mtrcello M11trDi1nnl. Allud "''" tr -1111q11111cn ) Lowensttin. 0) It Ttkn 1 Tllltl (Ci (60) fl!! f1nf1rt (C) (&or (R) "8111 Fr•n· 12:00 a MoM: "Siflpport" (myttll')') ciseo: Go Rldt tht Miiiie." The ~ -Avt Gtrdntr, fftd MtcMur· Jelftrson Airplane is hatured. rar. EE 811¥111111111t f1l11 CC> (30) el "o Cr• an Ill Hombrn (30) 7:55 CJ:) Cuestioll 6t Slflllldot l.'00 IJ ,... Aull (C) (30) The Dou1l1s fllnt· 1 beca1'11't!S • s1J1e wl!tn tht 1cti111 but bites hirtd· hind Eb. m Tt Ttll lilt Tt.U. (C) (30) (ll) f11d Cotplf llJlinaa.. CC) el LI ConatituciOll (30) w £ 0 ~~ [ <; 1] :, l I DAYTIME MOVIES l:Clll II Ml'rit: "Tiie ......... (td· •111tu11) '41 -l.J"1 Puts, Elltn ..... au• .. !CJ·'. l!XI. C......n, l6tin w (CJ %:.JO II rkwt/ lift lh n i1 a., CC) t-JOllJ-..... (""""1 ~!-""' ·-· ... -· m •ubtm IC a.rm ,_.. (iattm) '58-Scott Brady. 1:90 m .,.. IW' (mutictl) '35 - ffld Alttlta, Gin1• Roprs. 9:00 0 "tljp, .... Md • ..,. (dtfm•J 'l7-lttM Oun111, Rind· 2:0D D.,.. ...... ~ (com"1) olph Scott. "lrwtt ftrct" •Mft. ·~oanny Kaye, Cort J!Jfll'IL ture) '47-Burt L1net1t1r. 0 (C) "Th Oppnltt Sn" (oorn· 4:311 ID ~ •Jtt lllllrftr" (c:omedy) td1) ·~JUM All)'IOn. AM Shtrl· ·!1....:.Audle Murphy, l11rsm .... din. Leslie Nitlaen. •ith, Kwr•n Wynn. .. e JOB PRll'jTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Qu1ilty Printing end 0 1p1nd1bl1 S1rvic1 fol nrore-th-.n 11-qutrf1r-of-a e1ntury PIL OT PRINT ING U11 WIST IALIOA I LYD,. tflWPOtr .UCH -'42-4321 Why, Lee Mervin, have you turned traitor to your out· caste? "Aw, hell,'' he said, bis voice the timbre of thunder "It's something different. ' "In this show I just get up there and take it. The worse you are the better they like it." Of Marvin this is true. Hardly Rumse11, his role in "Paint ---'--'-------II Your Wagon.'' and urge their sons to follow Ben's benders. In "Hell in the Pacific," •·Point Blank", "The Dirty Dozen" and Marvin's current "Monte Walsh," the actor brings to the screen a swag- geri,rig, roughneck who is absolutely beyond redemption. He will be seen on tel evision In a white shirt and necktie for the first time since his ap- pearance on the Oscar show almost six years ago. "'ONI Of THIE YU.I'S PUNNIUT COMIDln.• Rich1rd Htl'llltl-LA. fr•t Pren .., ""fc,*-*'lf.>-IT'S ALL SO FUNNY!" ' J ·~-:'IMI l-:H••!"IDl/IJ ,,_ • ..... • _! -•:cmm-ll'lllMIGmJ letM"I" PLUS -To11y Mu111'1t-Su1y Ktndt11 ln''THl lllD WITH THI CIYITAL PLUMA•I" (GP) CAl:L 546·3 l.02 EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT ' ' W U S A ' c!r1 PAUL NEWMAN and JOANNE WOOWARD ANTHONY PERKINS ... TOP HIT-• ·-· "ZIG ZAG" IH w.it.i. & A-JedMtl I• l•PI 17th RECORD WEIK -EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT llllott Gould Donald Sutherland ... ••• ill1\Sll RATED "G" -IT'S FOR IVIRYONE -Exclusive Wilk-in Run 1111 THI WIJTMOllTlrt (llfTlrt ~ HELD OVER! • .. ttOSS "'-"'ti ""'*"'*' AIRPORT -BURT LANCASTER • DWI MARTIN •-..... HELEN HAYES FNCI Mo<Murray Nancy Olian In BEST FOREIGN FILM OF '69 "THE GRASSHOPPER" INDS TONl•HT "SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE" .... ''HOMER" ...... , ..... LNll .. hll "YOURS, MINE , AND OURS" Bergeln Matinff Every Wedn1tday at 1:00 P.M. ,.II •DlUHtrllNTS ADULT$ Sl .00 ~ ..... $..... .,. "'lfCfl Or DllAMS" (f'I .... t!: .-'ti..~ i!.,,:f ....... . "11•011010111r "" NATIONAL GENER_AL THEATRES ., ,, .. .• '• .• ' " ..,. • • •• • I 0 I ---..- II D.\11.Y I'll.OT SC ___ _, __ ADIDAS ••11•1-.ric1fd • Mt.t.f ' .... i.11 ill111ii. ••• ,.,, '"'" '"''''' "44.&011 .. "Your Real Estate Problems Can Be Salved" ly A ·Specialist in Exchan9e1 s.iVtne t.ll ....,.11'1$, ,,,.)(! • Ufllt11 11111 !IX, nilil<t lfl'fftt- !Ml'I! ti lfldtblldrl1n, ttPlf(i.tlen .,,_.t~I. ll>c:rettt lll(Omf, tl'Olol I OOUOlt .....,.. m.~f t 111•11fl!, t~lt ~rty, eu:t1.u1tt 11111 litt•IOtck ••• '1'•t lflld l !I 11lttt . 'A Certified R .. I E•l•le Broker For Appointment C•ll (714 1 473-3101 NANCY J. MOCi>RE 3471 VI• lido • Suite 200 • N•ncy J. Moore Rulty • • r ~,......~------------------------------·-·--·-·-· .. " " ., .. ' .. ' " .. ,. ' .. •' ... ' . . " .. " ;:'• -..::: " .. j •·I •• . . .. ... ~ ; . .. 'ol• "' . " " ... '". ·~ ': ..... . h J. :-. . ' ... 1 ·• • . ,. ' .. ,, . . . f" "' .. • • ::~·. " ... :~•!' t·:'1! " ... , •" • I '* "' ' ,, . s;,. ,:~\i ...... ~ .,. tf : ""'' f ;: "" , ... ,. , . •• • • : .... . " ~I.;" • .. • J'l1•~ • t; .. '" "' : ~ ... f i f i: 11: T-r. -8, 1970 ·' +' 'I f . • • SC DAILY Pl~ • I . . . ' .... • • • . . . •. •. .. l . --............. .. . . . . . ..... . ........ ~-. . ... . HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALE ' HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSI S FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOU,SES FOR SALE , ;.;.;;.;=:;.;;..;..;~;;;.;;;.;:;._1==-=~-=-~--:-1 Oener•I 1000Ge ntir•I 1000 General 10000....ril 1000 Generel 1000 Gentrol 1000 Newport Beoch 1200 Coron• del Mar 1250 Huntington ~1ch 1400 ' • 1 ~*~*-;---~*==*~~*~*~1;;;;;;;;;=:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ TAYLOR Co oflnJa !JIJ/e BUILDERS CLOSEOUT <lLU -..•.•• MOVE IN FOR Homo Plus Units CHRISTMAS WITH In a private tun.I. setting • 1r;. DOWN HONEYMOON COTTAGE A ce>iy 1 bedroom home with flreplact' on a well situated R-2 lot. south -of -the -high.. way, An ideal investn1ent for the "buy now -bulld later" enlhu.siast and the owner will carry a 90% 1st trust deed with orlly 10% down. Only $36.500. Call 67J...8550. VACATION AT HOM~ :' • PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES CORONA .. DEL MAR JEWEL Sparkling, tuXurlous home. Architect design~ ed. Adjacent to Ll!Ue Corona Bcb. IDEAL FOR COUPLE. MainU.nance free. Turn the key and travel anytime! ............ $81,500 SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME 4 Bedrooms, country kitchen, bonus room for sewing hobbies oMJ.pstairs family rm. Only I year ).oung. Nr schools & shopping. $39,000. 52 Linde Isle Dr. Cust 6 BR., study, 5 bath home w/4 frplcs., circular stairway, decorator selected carp. & drapes. Sho"'.n by appt .......... $210,000 For Complete inform1tlon on ell hom•t & lots, ple1se c•ll: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 833 Dover Dr., Suilo 3, N.B. 642-4620 ''Our 25th YNr'' Gtn11r•l 1000 General 1000 Unbelievable ~t true. Brighi and sparkling new, 4 &: 5 bednn, 2 story homes, many fantastic options • almost Immediate possession may be arranged. All to be sold in 30 days • $35.500 • FliA/ VA • NO DOWN. Tenns available. Call 568424: apace and lott ol shade Near entrance to Ba,yere11. 4 trees, Homty, n e a t three ctaMy bl!droona (muter bdrms. two bath home with bedroom 1eparatM on other Jireplace & picture view side of home), full size for. windows, mal dining room, family WITH THREE CH 0 I C E room "ith built in dtsk unlt, WElL KEPT UNITS to pay lovely acrilan carpets, vinyl upenses. WHAT A .BONUS! wall covering -$42,950 - Both home and units show owner will help finance with pride of ownership and are JOo/. down, ·Phone 646-TITI in immacu1ate condition. to view. Priced to sell at only $58,500 'o THEREAL "'\.. ESTATERS ' . • wlth financing available. WOULD YOU UKE A \0 THE PEAL "'\.. E:STA'l'ERS M. M. LABORDE, Rltr. SPLIT-LEVEL TWO 646.()555 Eves: 64~7438 BEDROOM HOUSE 1 o This unusual artliUo home is completely customized , 1or gro.clous livinz. Swim IJJ your own heated pool, Love- ly pool atta sporls 2 patiol!:. Deluxe blln all elec kitchl'n & family room lanai. Price includes w/w crpts, drps, shutters, water softener; wa&her, dryer, retrlg + ' much more! Assume 6% Fl-IA loan. Tota l mon paymentonJy $159. UNDER! UNDER! PRICED! I $26, Hurry!! WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ATTENTION 1-~L-ux-u-,~lou-,~L~l-vl~ng~I-roomy that your grand HOMESEEKERSI JUST LISTED! Fabulous piano Ui no problem? 'I 2111 San Jooquln Hills Road FLEXIBLE & FINE A FABULOUS MESA "Bluffs" Angelita, 2 BR. WOULD YOU LIKE A BIG, NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 Macnab-Irvine * "* * .* * * R~~~~~~ BEAlITJFUL SIDE YARD VERDE PACESETTER model on one level. Custom, that your neighbor does all l..ofli' or abort EKTOw, choi~ 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, f.am!Jy profess. decorated. move Jn the work on ? REAL ESTATE 1 n f -of NEW CARPETS, your Great for In-laws room home on a huge pool cond. sumptuous mstr. suite. WOULD YOU LIKE AN EX- Gener•I 1000 Gen•r•I 1;;;;;;;;=== 1000 IN YOUR LIFE Enjoy PEANUTS and BEER onSATIJRDAYS!! No lawns tO cut or weeds to pull! Own this beautiful largt' 3 bed· room. ~ bath, almost new condominium, delux carpet and drapes, too, Great loca- tion, schools, t'tc. 0 n l y choice of financing. 4 br or size 101. All electric kitcQ· Ideally situated on corner. TR.A INCOME UNIT to help 3+ den, ·we offer this Sharp 4 bednn, 3 bath with en, built-in wet bar. Beaut!-Every extra, CAU. NOW for make your payments! % ACRE EASTSIDE 16 Unit potential hert' with a "SPANISH HACIENDA" as a bonus on front of lot. Full price $34,950 Newport . , Fairview 646-8111 (onytlmo) 2615 Bamboo Eastbluff, N.B. 5 BEDROOMS PROUDLY KEPI' 1st owner tonne.I dining room. One fuJ carpets and drapes. This app't. Askin& $42,500-Won't Drive by 602 Iris. home w/its 9 yrs of yard huge room convertible into home is perfect for the ex-last. REDUCED $4,0001 l I od · I ecutive Who can make an Ask for Etta Freeman improvements, Large alum. n-aw acc:omrn anons n-Sacrifice! Sickness torccs covered patio, frUit trtts, eluding living room. bedrm immediate dec:Won, Call sale of this 4 BR. fam. rm. -~ " .. ·1..11.. •-· t bath M · _ _. 54&231J Now rose ...... en, ""' auth.....,. ""' pnva e . an1cu,..,.. & pool home. 21Ai Baths, 2% sculptured low ma l n t. yard, excellent landscaping, Car gar, 100xl05 Ft. loL gl"OUnds. It's OW' best at sprinklers front & rear. MUil sell now • $49,500. $29.950. Adult occupied. VA or FHA 315 MARINE AVE. 673-6900 Call Patrick Wood 545-2300 Havt' a f..IERRY CHRIST· ~ COi.AT$ lerms. $35,900. BALBOA ISLAND e Bill Haven, Rltr. MAS in a ... a1 hom• '"the • COA,,TS Owner Desperate S-0·0·0 2ll1 E. co .. t, CdM 673-3211 large family, 2* Balhs, 2500 GRE T IEWI sq. ft. of """'°''' Jiving, 642-8235 675-3210 · WALLACE Mu" ,.u like ""w 4 bedm UNUSUAL A V I·-• 11·v1··g -m w/•tone' "''"'!!!!!!"""'"''"''"'""'""'-REALTORS WALLACE 1 ·1 & d" "" 750 F'llA or harbor & ()C(!an_ Attr. split $46.500. (-:-•,. +"' ·-il l ,~ EASTBLUFF _.,, '141-REALTORS am1y •rung . .,...,, Interesting floor plan with level home on R-J 5100 sq. irepiace fam · 1 rm, e ec ,,....... or submit low down ~Y-rooms galore in the heart ft lot. Ideal lor 4 apt units. bltns, FA heat, lots or stor. BIG' S (Optn Evenings) Open Evenings menL Super sharp Wlth ofNe\\-portHeights-SBed-~ 250 Dee Bl d age space, Covered patio .,.~'"''"'"'!'"'"'!"'!~ e 962-4454 e many extras. Now vacant -rooms family roo m with Cd'M.~· 1• an v ·• v.ith view, double garage, Room for Jots of kids. We ..::o: ~~~~~""'."!~~~ inspect today! Call 540-llSl lirepla··· and barb<-·e·. De-· Y app t. only. h s bedroo and ,.,.. Santa Special °" -'" Bill Grundy, RH llor PriCe $55,000. CC.Orrected ad) ave PlS Newport Heights Are• "Tht' Only \Vay To Buy•• lUXl' kitchen with built-in Call: 642-467.0 baths. Want to swim'!' We Move In by Xmas A freezer, refrigerator and --~,,,-===--- havo a beautiful -1. Want Enjoy one of "CO ST I ·~· -nAGI I BY OWNER to !Ny a boat? We have FHA· YA-OK J\lESA'S FINEST" located ='ll1'•• blender. Let us show this ON THE BLUFF •oar WEST CLIFF SHOP -most interes"""' home --m to p·~· ott the ,--t. F " -... -& btw Biu & Little Corona bch ....... """ '"'""" ast J>085l'S!ion • Decorate PING CENTER. A 1 $39,500 with 10% down. ... Want a swing set? \Ve have Xmas 1rl'e in your own Uv-m P e 2500 sq. ft. luxury home. 68 Locheninyer Re .l ltor room for that too. Want a ing room. Cook that turkey room for your large furni-2 BR. 21,i ba. C.Ondo. Phone 546-TITI. ft . Ocean Blvd. frontage. PAY YOURSELF 1860 Newport Blvd., C.M. fine school district? New-In your own bu ilt in gas ture. Three GIGANTIC Clubhouse, pool, sauna. PrincipaJs only. For a~ HU NTINGTON BEAOl'OFC. 894-5311 Open 7 days • 8:30 to 8:30 "Up For Grabs" Hurry, Hurry, Hurry! Proba~ court sale. A chance for your bid. Large 4 Bed. , room corner lot. Near beach. Sunken fonnaJ living rm. Step-up Dining for formal oc. casions. Separate massive family rm. with cozy fire. place. Furnishings also for sale. Vacant and ready to go. Huny and be tint! Call (TI4) 962-5585 • FOREST E. OLSON Inc. Realtors 19131 Brookhurst Avt. Huntington Beach BUY OR RENT $1,000 Call 646-3928 or 545-3483 port-Costa Mesa. \Vanta fair oven. This coxy 3 BR 2 bath BEDROOMS, new golden Wa1k to 11hops, $3000 down. pointment call 675-3497 The most outstanding value I '!'!'!!!~111111111111111111111~1111111~!!1 price'!' $52,000. Phone 646-TI7l home Is vacant and can bl' harvest shag carpet, Double Owner will finance. * PANORAMIC VIEW Thi11 immaculate 3 bedroom, od • k t · t ] : LOG SIZE fireplace in the .,,._ .... CM 3 B 2 ba -·-• on t ay s mar e Ul a ux-ENCHANTED financed to fit )00%' needs. LAU11 · . r. . •=S Luxury Ocean Blvd. Duplex. 2:bath, all elec bltn kitchen { I ·-lt l 3 family room. ,.....h •pari<· k VA do " 1~~===~=-ury , near Y -..... SQ, • Don't wait, see It today. some wor · · · no w .. , OCEAN FRONT Overlooking Jetty & Harbor. with a dishwasher, dble gar. bedroom home. Consider COTT AGE DIAL 645-0303 Jing white decor inside and FHA $1650 down. By Ov"ner: 673-8866 * age (opens automatically) these features: large separ. FOREST, E. OLSON out. Bright, cheerful kitchen Fortin Co. 642-5000 Beach front 2 BR home 01·er =========I and enjoy all the carefree '·-U Ith 1 Sharp 2 bedroom 2 bath home with --icn view! $2900. ;.,_ -="=='======:I tn'plo -·. R-J lot with --ate ........ " Y room "'' we · ,,.._ d 1 M p led 675 3000 '""'"" -.,_ 0 .,...... Linda Isle 1306 fun of Condo living. Rent bar, formal dining, 2~ 1~ _....,rona e . har. ane,. • REAL TORS il.ia.I FHA Investment • OUR l IOO to expand or add ocean tront -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I or assume this loan. Total baths, nearly new shag car. hVUlg room Wit C02Y ire. N be T Call Whether 2299 Harbor, C.l\f. BEST VALUE! At 0 n I y Cott• Mtlll rental units. Asking $59,500, • -t. heavy shake roof. PLUS place. Dining room with slid-~~yi~,!" s:iu: .. or Leasina I---. "L:-oo="K,;1,.----I Sll,500. 1----------1 CA LL '-!\.• t 4t·l41 4 Ex • •t B yf nt ~~lhly• S:>;:n~!f. ~ ~ Ing glaM do<" to patio and ·~. ·~ ·~ M. M· LABORDE, Rlt•. ~"!.~ qu1s1 e a ro a bu~ 40 X ~ we~I land· garden. 2'Ai car gange plus IRVINE TERR. •2 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths 64&-0555 Eves: 646-4S?9 $1 ,200 MUllfc., price $23,000. ~=c= And 0~~ 1~~ room for boat or trailer. All 1501 Bay.adere Terr•c• $148.00 mo. incl. taxes ''YOU GOT TO SEE IT J~A~~t~i: 3 r,:;::r;~ «r.\\LTY Open Dai"ly 1 ta 4 down to the new redu~ this on a 40 ft. lot and only Open daily l-5. Tree shaded Take over subject to existing Ntir Nt,..porl P••I Office 2blockstothebl'ach.$46,950 3BR.3 Ba.hOm~PLUShol>-FHAloanannual %rsteof TO BELIEVE ITI'' cha.le -dose to heart 01 58 Linda Isle . ' price of pl.,500, Call 6'1l-M50 c 1 h · by rm. & 2 Car gar. Lge. 5"% and you'll aet 3 large A 20x40 indoor pool tor the downtown -Large R2 lot NEWPORT ISLAND Bill Bents REAL ESTATE 0 eswort Y 'o~y t<t~to•.,,;.·strcet Jot. Price bedrooms 2 baths, rock fire-ULTIMATE IN SWIMMING -OR -Income renlai, for 2 BR, Ftplc. Sep. garage, PETE BARRm HUNTINGTON BEACH OFC. •u .,.,. "'IV place, built-in kitchen, fore. ··:l's fantastic." There's a that tax shelter -possible bedroom, rec rm. $32,500. &94-Sll l ~air heat, double garage. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Commercl&I or multiple un-R·2 lol 20% dn, By Owner. Realty * 642·~ Open 7 days. 8:30 to fl:!O ,., & 'C cul dJ! sac street. bl~k wall with an added family room its. ONLY $22,500. -eai1 1,=~;2256~·='""""""'==: I !~~~~~~~~~ li ~~~~~~~~~I D. fenee and an excellent Costa or boilus r0om that go's with 646-7t71 . MUST SELL-BY OWNR Huntington Beach 1400 BEHIND-IN REALTY l\tesa address Call now • the pool. Corner Jot with ac. Brand new, fee simple, 1 blk, ----------,'· Newport Beach Ollice Open Eves. 546-864o cess for a boat or trailer. beach, 3 br, 2 ha, 2 trplc, 1 · PAYMENTS $100 Down 3 Bedroom 2 Bath $19,950 1028 Bayside Dr. It's a must see and let beam ceil'g, w/w crpt, .,,., NO NEED TO WAIT Must sacrifice. Assume . 675-4930 j a.ti tio wild $18,60() VA Loan subject to your m na n run · dbl gar, 642-Ta23 . 6%. annual percentaa:e rate ,:, pl111 closing costs and you can move into this unbeliev- able va1ue bt'fore Xmas. It's only 5 yrs. old, has a fire- place, built-in kitchen, fore. ed air heat, all newly red~ orated. • HURRY on this one! 546-8640 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I NOW IS • • • • • • • • Only $3I,950. Call now "o"WN=E=R~W~a-n7J.s~to-,-,~ll-no-w7! l'o"u"P"L°"E"'x:-.-,,..,.b,-,,-,"'2"b-,-d:-n", I Sensational 2 story holnt' that . CORONA DEL MAR THE TIME T~ BUY l ---"='"~".:":.,ho""'''=c,._.M-'", --I 546-23.l3. First UJ,000 takes this :kar, neal &: clean, nicely has everything! Only 2 ~.oo :~ m:a~:~ yo~ 1 R-2 BuyBahead of sppn~g mharket SALESMEN bt'autiful l\tesa North home. furn. 200' to bch. Sacrilice. years new_ 4 Bedroom, 2 down payment on this clt'an 3 Blocks to beach in ayshores. e •• ect ome 21 Year old Corona del Mar s BR plus dining room, Owner. 714/ 542-1946. bath, panelled family room, 3 bedroom with 2 lwrurious c.ozy 2 BR. home lf~r the dids~n_'ina,tin~.I Lrg, firm has opentnp for 2 6· bit-ins 1%. BA. Sprinklers DELUXE Bayfront apt -2 antique brick fireplace, for-baths, Carpets and drapes. On 40 ft. lot ~v. 1;'5~.!?mingd ove&y pa.d. perienced real estate sales-front & ~ck. Red\\'ood Br, 2 Ba, $49,500. Terms. ma.I dining rm, elec bltn Hua:e rooms. Double garage- Well maintained uo, <tA9500.,,.,., & en in men Please call: Leonard FOREVER VIEW fence on 3 sides. Nr. slxlps, Immed poss McKenzie kit, dishwasher, w/w crpts, with fenced yard, GOOD , Excellent rental rn1 . .,.. ' . Srnilti or Walter Ha&St' for &: pool side pleasure. Ne\v walking di..slance to all 646--0732 · ' ~~s andd m1any exi.:ckas.1:'~~e SHAPE. Call • Only $43,500 --, custon1 home by Ivan \VeUs schools lnc. OCC. Cpts, . $4000 • '""uce or qu1 ""'-'e w lk & L ' app t. in Dover Shores. 4 BR, 3 drps. Small 4%. '7a lst, 10% REDUCED ; Park Lido $28,500. Call now!! a er ee , 675-3000 BA + p.,.,·dr rin .• family 2nd. FHA appraisal $26,000 Twnhse. 3 Br, 3 Ba, Immed. Coklvvefl,Banker rm., dining l'Il'l., 2nd frplc at 8~S%. 1169 Dorset Lane, poss. Realtor 646-0732. 2629 Harbor, C.M. ~"-.. ~ • r-sts1'de 5-Plex • & walk '" Wot bar. Roy J . CM, S41h1634 Now l't Hol hts 1210 --..--U \Vard Rltr., lOll Mariners Sell, lease/opt or rent po g BALBOA Dr .• 646-1550 Open Daily. BR 2\1 ba •-J 2 °-- Real--833-0700 644-2430 $88,000 4 ·• ., ~, c. ~ BY OWNER· 4 B 2 b •v... gar. 3 Yrs. old. 2200 Sq_ Ft. · r, ll, REAL ESTATE HUNTINClUN BEACH OFC. 894.5311 ISLAND ''Our 25th Year 356 E. 20th Str Ht BEST BUY LIDO A-lCond. Vacant .quickpos. frplc, bltns. 11any xtras, In The Harbor Are•'' Cost• Mes• sess. Call tOOay! \~dalk 1to 3 s~1,!10s.5306Woulcl con. Open 7 days. 8:30 to 8:30 VACANT 673 A400 LIDO WATERFRONT 642-4905 Cali P•U1ck Wood 545-2300 I ''~'~e~• ~·""'~·~~~~'== l "~n~~~tf'~" -. APTS.-320 LIDO NORD 4 B•droom hom•. Patio,"'"· B'll RI i= 4 BEDROOM l ~~~~~~~~~~I deck, fonnal dining. 1'1odern • 1 H•ven, tr. University P•rk 1237 fln,ooo Full price. Elec bltn LOT 1; $150,00J Price v.ilh 75'0 ht WATERFRONT PATIO 2Ill E. Coast, CdM 673-3711 .,,._.. Sl 00 Down TD 6 Be.'"t ,...... ""ii•· ki tchen. range &: oven, family nn., · · .. · "'"· .... • One o1 the best in The Coves. RL TR S $2 500 6 car garages & util. room, Room for a large boat JEAN SMITH, • £. IDE-3, large Jiving rm., 2 baths, S37 500 4 Bedrooms 2 Baths so Ft. on s\\'imming beach, 4 Bedroon'\s 646-3255 '400 E. 17th St., Ct-.t Xl nt E·side location quiet OLE'I carpets, drapes, FA heat, ., lf this home hasn't sold by \Vilt consider tradt' for boat $l25,000 st~et 3 bdnns hrwd floors Authentic Spanish style w/ dble garage, completely WILLIAM W INTON thetimeyoureadlhis,you'd or maximum $85,000 lge. 4 LIDO REALTY INC. e Steps To Ocean e ex1ra'2.car ga'r., huge lot: tlle roof, cathed~ ceiling, frnced and landscaped, Rea ltor · bettt'r get with it, It only BR. house. lln Via Lido 673-7300 En1pty & like new! Only No down or small 3 BR. 2 ba., 2 patios. Wide sprinklers, close to shopping 229 Marine. BalbOa Island takes $100 down & costs of Bill Gru ndy, R ltr. $32.500. 3 BR, fam . nn., 2 Costa Mesa In.Vestm ent lot. Owner's nduced to and schools. 60 x 100_ ~t. 675-llll about $600 lo move ln by 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-462ll REPOSSESSIONS ba. 2 car gar., bltns. 548-nl l $39,500. Make offer! One il"rxler, assume existing Rea ltors 2790 f-larbOr Blvd at Adams 545-9491 Open •tit 9: 00 Pl'tf lust Reduced $3,600 Spanish-35' Pool Prime beach area. Enter thru lovely arched veranda. ., Unique fam. room . Fonnal dining, Floor to celling stone fireplace. Deluxe kitchen. 4 huge bedrooms. 3 baths. All this plus a secluded priva~ pooJ. Too much more, to •. say here. Ca11 (714) 962-5585. FOREST E. OLSON l~===~==-==.-I Xrna!!. See lhis one toclay.l~~~~~~~~~~ISparkllng clean homes, some CAYWOOD REALTY i eel h.11 fina~cing payable $182 per h 3 4 & 5 bd So with ocean view home. 2 br, den, Vlew & pool & you own l e fan\ nn., near Back Bay , rms. me e 541-1290 e Inc. RcaJtors M • I =A VA t ' ~~'-cc'-'-;-"--'~'7-~-2 ba. $39,500. Considl'r CORONA HIGHLANDS 546-8640 ]LARGE. immac. 3 BR + ne\\•ly painted & carpeted, 2, 6306 w. Coasl H\1o'Y .. NB LOVELY. quiet, secluded, r I Imo' UlCI ta.xes. land, in Corona del ar. area. 2 brick '-lcs. hrdwd poo s. "n · conv. erms, 1 • 19131 Brookhurst Ave. 2 ba 0 I "' •-117000 --o~ Purc:ha51"nCJ C'-rk lease/option. Owner MS-8007 B<tnn1.. ths. n Y floors, bltns, w a 11 e d u ... m · to .,.. •"""· "' Realty Huntington Besch ! .. $69,500. park-like yard, co ve red Collins & Watts Inc. Xlnt. co. Good typing, Call •• COl..LEGEPRK-$24,900 .• U . p k C t 1 . 1 '::':::2::-"~7~1~(~:::"~.'d)~54~M:=_l~O'.:J~1 ==========1 CORBIN 2629 Harbor, C.l\1. patio, tre<!!'i. Quality house 8843 Adams Ave. 962-552.1 Loraine, 645-2770, \Vestclilf 3 BR.-FllA 71,S,%-LO DN ~~ ::i ~n ~ne BUILDERS . • , A FEEL OF LUXURY on a beautiful street. 10% DAILY Pll.OT DIME -A Person1ll"l Agl'ncy, 2043 *BYOWNER:645--0927 * 1 y e CLOSEOUT MARY IN From the lush carpets to the Down, $33,000. Kingaard -LINES coSt you just pen-\VC"Stcl\U Dr., New por I Credltrejeetlons place7h0m.1 ----------I exciting,_ decoratin&: in this ,_=R=.E=·='=n='·=""=·====-="='"='=""'=·=====:O:=B='='='h======= Mei• Verde 1110 E•stbluff 1242 es on choice lots on the mar· Private Courtyard lovely Cliff Dri\'t' borne _1· kct again!! 3.7 Bednns, 3 & 3 Bednn, fam ilf rm, Jarre REALTORS 644-7662 Everything sparkle• "'ith Gene r•I 1000 Gen•r•I .,_ lOOOGenerel 1000 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 8LUFFS 4 BEDROOM .f baths, bltns, crptg, shake dl"n, Jow in!erest VA loan!! $25 450-p I neWl'X'Ss _ 3 Bedrooms, J:WW H"dd 2 S A f d 4 bed 3 roof etc. from $33,940. $4550 Down . also low VA/ . I 00 baths and a perfect kilC'hl"n I en tory ~~e .. 1~ .. • ;tan 1::°°~h e RANCHO LA CUESTA FHA terms, Owner musi 4 Bdrm. + F•mily rm. for l't1other plus a new t8x22 C..li'\l-OJt}~-"-CffaC.S Owner leaving ares, m\Ult "Blufi.s" .,.,,ith open bl'ams Brookhurst & Atlanta, H.B. movr. Assumt' eXiatlng apr. Joan of family room -$49,900. \:)\!;;:> I." p V sell channlng 4 bedrm wllh and a balcony for your Ju· 968-1338 Open 10 am~ pm HAFFDAL REAL TV ~%. Elegant entry hall. <I Phone &16-TI7l dining & family rooms, quaJ-llet and patio for Romeo and CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 842-4405 Bedrooms. h"'e family The Puzzle with fhe Bui/f .. /n Cliuclcle ~. c;hr:'ri!~·:~hlfn~:~ nearby pool for everybody. Take over GI Joan, no qua!-lob Forces Salel. , room, .1>4tural brick fire-Make younielf part of the ityln.g_ Be&t location. 3 Bed. P~. swim pool, park like 0 f:'r~~~mb~erswcrd'. :!:' ~5~' Ste today -call carefree life in the Blulli. rm, 2 ba, frplc, bltru:, crpl.s, ,..,,s. 54M7'0 '°" •o tom '°'" """''' -•• "The Only w"' to Buy" $46,800. .,... Submit. 847-8507 Price Slash $3,000 ~~: ~·.~~ ;:~:~~ 2~P!1~ •• °:J!'& ~~~ I 1N1 Ale ul Hlf I' I .. ,-~...,..~..,,.·~-~ ..... -0111,..·A-~~I Call 6m"4 fn:h¢ili.*,.;.ttl ·::~'." :~~~~·;,::,-,i ftrs, crpts, drps, dbl gar-Custom built, fonnal dininr • • • • • . . ~-i.~~~~~i:i=~· •I:!~!!!!!!! 1-• • ...... • • room with hrick flrepla~· age, acces.s to re'!!' ~!~dCMfor room, 3 bedl'Il'l, 2 -ha , sep I Cheery kitch<'n v.·ith all de. boats,. trlrl, etc. """'11'-'C • living rm., fireplace, family V U E A S I J Mesa Verde Ett•tes 3 BEDROOM, family/dining luxe built·lns. 2 baths_ 11111' $24,i50. • rm., t'Jec bltns, FA heat, P8· I; I IS I I j Now avail~ J choice building Coron• del Mir 1250 nn, STARDUST, w/w crpts. lot with room ror boat -& Wells-McC1rdle, R lt rs, Uo w/ga.s !ired BBQ pit, _ . • _ •Iles adjacent to plctun>eque, ---------hrwd, bltns, 11,S ba, db le traUer. Shake roof. Much 1S10 Nt\!lport Blvd., C.M, dbl(' gar., 11pace for boat & I od I h I r , • garag~. extra dean, n l' w more. Sellers loas!' yo u r uo7729 ~uer. m e omes comp ex· su · 1L BLK TO BEACH .. int. fuoe<d, frpk, vacant, I B -"" I T I S U E I it rounded by luxury hOmes In 3 BR 2 • Be '--Assume GI. ga n! l!st Xma1 bllriain MAR Lachenmyer Rlty . . • area of beauty A pride of · ba. aut. ma.ovr;. p 1 R L. 1 R 11 1:ver! Dial Now! (714) , CORONA DEL I I I' I • ex......-nfboyhood: "f~ry ownership \Valk to Mesa paneling, Newly redecorat. a ouer son e1 y 962.5545 Lovdy homt' +income unllJ, Call 646-3928 Eves: MS-43769 mornlnO'iha boy would ge;""up Verde k imta Meaa Coun-ed. A dream home in a 147..a553 Eves: 193-4152 FOREST [. OLSON ,',', On huge lot. near buch.ohd count his __ .. try Club.. S15,COJ • $16,500. dream location. $5ot.9()J. ASSUl-tE 5" FllA mortaaa:e 1135.000 FORCED SALE I M 0 T H A F I . 1•·11 B"'. Call 54$.1077. • Delancy RHI Esl•I• of s:><.OOO. CHh out '" G eorge W illl•mfOf'I s·~~-•. '"-e s-·'1h home, A Com 1.-t .. _ ch Id ted B 2 Bath ~-2000 2828 E Coast Hwy. OdM $15,900. Healed pool, two IM. Realtors R I "~"' ""• ""'" I I I' I' I' V P • '"" uc •quo 3 OR~f, , vvi;:r . 644-1270 ' ....... !bed 2\!ba'"a 19131 Brookhunt Av, •• tor near-new, 2800 s<f. ft. Own-by t1U1no In , ... mtsslngi wotd Ml:. fl. Came rm,~ frplc.i-~=,...;.===~-s" .. _,• rooms, t.... 11 1 67MlSO 64$-.1564 Eves en forced to transfer Eaal you d•v•!op from 11'P No. 3 b.low" fenced yard. l~Y biles hum DELIGHTFUL fonnal dining room, famtJ,y i <.;o,-,;:"";;';;""';;.',."7Be;=;;'"'T--=-I As:~~-~~;o:··· ~~~~w~:.:.· e r:~l.~~BfRfO l1 12 15 I' 11 I' l' I' I' I rc;~~R~n;cS-3~ dn .l~~: :~~ehl's:.·. ~~~i ::7:e:1~~~fi;·e=:! $~!~~~~i~:~!o~1 lmmed, Popeq, No_tth Cost.I 6 ANY Day is the BEST day to kllch. Carp. A some dra.J>('f. & l.ndlanapoli.!. By owntr L•rgt P •nelltd Den' Ml'I& nr. ahoppinl c:enta. &US.Slit w ~~~~MBtE fORj I I I j I I I I f run a.n ad! 0 0 n • 1 .Dbl. range. Owner rNdy after 6:00 PM 962-7635, + 3 Bcdrm, 2 ll•, ram rm, New H int thniout. New ,_.,.V.-.. · dela_y .. call today, 642--5618 to stll! B~Y~o:..w~,..,.:..,~2~B=R~.-co-.,,"'~-,°'1o"t.·I hick \1o'all , sprlnkl('ra FHA-VA 0.1<. maxi ~=~ SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 9000 Uem • with eaH, "" Dolly MORGAN REAL TY Ex«pflonol mi. Income, HAFF DAL REA'L TY Pynmkt £x<:11.,,..,... Pilot o ... uitd. 64~78 673-6642 675-6459 1229 Dcla••re St. U 2-440S Fountain V•lley 141D . ' ' -· I ' • .. • • ' ' . •• r n • '· • o . " I - I . ' • l . .. ... al ,. • ill .. 1o G. -. 10 ,?! I -• ,.,_ . ii)' .. ... ... '.\ ICh •U f· •in 14) " ' ·1• ' rGI. ( • -------·~----------------------------------~---------------------------~. ----~------~---- • Tut$day, 'Dfcember 8, 1970 1DAlLY PILOT & Rube Gold berg Dies Farme1· Resigns HE~ Post, Declines to l{nock Nixon Dirty Films 'Fade Out' SACRAMENTO (AP) Cartoonist Sketched Zany Inve ntions Jack Valenti, president of the; ?.lotion Picture Association of WASHINGTON (UPI) -dl!Ot Nixon 11-tonday, he said : Nlion, ln ac...-.ting the long· America. says dirty movies NEW YORK CAP) -Rube Goldberg, the ca rtoonist who gained fame with his drawings of zany "ifiventions'' designed to accomplish shnple tasks in co1nplex ways, died Manday of cancer at his home be.re. He v.·a.s 87 and had been ill tor some time. Creator of successful comic strips and winner of the Pulitzer Prize., for editorial cartooning, Goldberg achieved much fame for the intricate chain-reaction contraptions be dreamed up. One of these, a typical exam- ple, purportedly allowed a sleeping father to give a crying baby its bott le without getting out of bed. It involved pulling a string. to shoot off a gWl, which switched on a stove, which wanned 50me milk and tipped over a pot, v.'hich spilled the milk Into a can and activated a lever Utat pulled a string to bring a nUMI· ing nipple to the baby's mouth. A "rube goldberg" became a tlictionary entry for describ- ing something done by roWl· dabout means that actually or • FAMED ARTIST Rub• Goldberg ) seemingly could be done simp- ly. Though he wu ill, Goldberg Snspe~t Free 'Didn't Scare Victims' NEW YORK (UPI) -A man who admitted he tried lo rob a BrookJyn bank was ac- quitted of attempted holdup charges Monday because he did not frighten his intended victim. Federal Judge Ja'ck B. Weinstein, in a decision in U.S . district court in Brooklyn, said intimidation was "a crucial element" the government did • Fuel Oil Haulers' Pact Seen not prove In its case against Robert Brown Jr., 25. The testimony vf Catherine G. 11urphy, the bank teller from ~·horn Brown demanded money. "indicates a singular lack of fear or ntimidation on her part," the jurist said. Brown walked into the bank, a branch of the Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co., on June 11 and passed" a note 'to Mrs. 11urphy that said: "Give me all your money." She looked up at Brown and said, ''You have gol to be kid· ding." "No.'' he answered. ''Look v•hat l've got," Mrs. Murphy then said, ignoring Brown and shO\\'ing the note to a teller at an adjacent posi· CHICAGO (UPI) A tion. She also tripped an alarm d · h J F h ~~,, are on the way out. atten ed a dinner in his onor ames armer as resigned "I'm not repudiating the rumored resignation, praised in Washington on Nov. 24 to after 22: monlM as the Nixon machlnery of government. I Farmer's 1 •many con· ;'My judgment is lhe ltl· celebrate the opening of an ex· AdmlnistraUon's top black of4 am not repudiating the tribuUona" ln government, ad· ploitaUon film, mostly im- hibltion of his work, lncludlng flelal, declining to criticize the establishment." But he said he ding : ported from abroad or made models of the inventions, at system within which he work-longed to regain his "old role w h It e H 0 use pre 11 cheaply and quickly in this, the Smithsonian Institution's ed but conceding he longed for as advocate, critic and ao-country, is fading," Valenti ?.1_useum of History and Ute days when he "''as a critic tivist." Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Monday. "The young and Technology. and a civil rights activist. "I came to Washingtan said Fanner was leaving "on educated find this tr as b Reuben Lucius Goldberg FDA F • d His immed.iat-e p 1 ans, believing 1 could at that polnt a very, very good basis" as unenlJghtening, and v.·hat is was born In San Francisco on I.Tl S F.armer said, are for six serve my people better inslde•1--rar_•_•_N_lx_o_n_w_a_s_co_nce_r~n<~d-. __ m~or_e_t_o_th_•_,P<>__..ln_:l,._bo__..ri--ng:_·_"_ July 4, 1883. After graduation T p months of lecturing and the new administration. plan-A4-..rt..._, from Ute University 0 f Ul'll er:z writing an autobiography and ni g programs and influencing No callfornia ·in 1904. he worked " ., n , Pl st• C book and, magazine articles. actions -especially as they W a IC ream as an engineer as his falhtr WASltINGTON (AP) -A Fanner once headed the affect blacks and o t he r • • • wished. finding by the Food and Drug Congress of Racial Equality minorities. I nti F Artifi" • I J th Bui hill boyhood inlerest in Adminislrallon that a brand of (CORE) and was outspoken in "I h h' · I I nve on or c1a ee drawing led the young man to canned tuna contained more ave soug ~ quiet y, n· the civil rights movement of side to pu-ue the elu•lve o sports cartooning for the San than the safe level of mercury. · '" --Francisco Chronicle, the San raises the pvssibility there the last decade before black jective of lasting change ' for Artfflclll Teetll Never felt So Natural Before Francisco Bulletin, then . --may be greater 0 c ea n power and militant black na~ my people. There have been For the tint time, ICieDtt (lffttt Frxoonnholdsdenturafinner starting In 1907, for the New mercury pollution than tionallsm began playing a ma· lintited successes. In short :~!~~ ~ ~ ~d ... al'lll MOftttm1/01"'bly. You may York Mail . previously suspected. jor role in the struggle. In his range they have be'=. n before-form• an elattic mem-~~~I~' chew better.eat more Goldberg began drawing The FDA said Tuesday it post as an assistant secretary minimal; in 1° n g range, brant that 1Mlp1 liold )'C'Mr dhf-FncootHT Juts for hourw. Re- modest little items called found the high mercury level in the Health. Education and possibly sigTiificant. btfu 1o tM MlMrol tiuwu of 1fM1 lilts moiiture. Denturt1 that fit "Foolish Questions." in Grand Union Brand tuna. It \Yelfare Department, Farmer "The achievements are not '"ft!!·. rnol~tiorwy ~ are '*"tial to he.Ith. See your The first tucked into a cor· also said Grand Union had was not much in the spotlight, sufficient or fit.st enough to called F1s:oo~ for daily home :!::'~x=&;,t~t A~': ner of his regular cartoon, agreed to remove cans from and even eschewed publicity. satisfy by appetite for pro-. u.e. (US. Plittnt 13.003,988) Cram at all dtui counttn. showed a man who'd fallen off ,,,.;•~u".''P"'.""~le'.'.d_'l"'o"~·:__ _____ ~A~r:'.1e:r~m~•:•'.'.tin~g~w~i".'.th~P:'.r:".es~i:_· __!lr~•:ss'.:•.:."~h~e..':s~a•Ll].d:_. ____ --':===================== the Flatiron Building being asked if he was hurt. 1'No, l jump off this building every day to limber up t o r business," he replied. Teacher, 25 Suspended Over Pledge FORT LAUDEROALE, Fla. (AP) - A black civics teacher who refused to pledge allegiance to the American flag because "there isn't liber- ty and justice for all" has been suspended. "I don't consider myself anti-American," Leroy Bates said Monday. 'The words in the pledge are just untrue . Since I was in the ninth grade I've seen very little justice, very little equality." "There isn't liberly and justice for all ," Bates, 25, said. 11As far as J can see they are not even goals peo. pie are subsc ribing to." Broward County S c h o o 1 Supt. Benjamin C. Willis ordered Bates suspended from his post at Henry D. Middle School. be a friend-finder and receive a tentative agreement was re-to the police department and ported.reached early_t oJlJ! y called for a bank guard . v.·hich would give striking:-------'---------------have your friend open an account at Newport National Ban k gasoli ne and fuel oil t a n k truck drivers in 13 midwest states a $1.65 an hour pay hike over a three-year period.L.. About 5,000 drivers went on strike Monday whi l e bargaining agents from 40 carriers and Teamster locals met with Sam P. Alau.a . a federal mediator, at the Ambassador East Hotel here. Details of the agreement \vere not revealed. However, a union spokesman said striking dri\'ers would be back on the roa d soon. pending ratification by membership locals -pro- bably by '-1onday. l FASHION ISLAND Ntwport C.11ter Newport S.oelt-644°0041 and do both of you a favo r ... (OFFER FOR LI MITED TIME ONLY) IT'S REWARDING ANO FUN TO BEA FINDER.,, Find your friend (a relative will do*) and bring them to Newport National Bank! Atter you have introduced your friend to our New Accounts girl and your friend opens a new 5* % Time Certificate of Deposit Account for $10,000 for 60 months or longer, we 'Will give you, as the "Friend·Finder," a FREE SONY COLOR TV SET. Your friend wil l receive a FREE SONY AM DESK RADIO for opening his new account, which pays a big Sl/4 Ofo interest compounded daily, paid quarterly or longer at you r option (the highest bank interest allowed by law for commercia l banks), Certificate may be used as collateral for loans. Your SONY color television set and your fr iend's SONY AM desk radio will be given imm ediately when the new account is opened with cash, cashiers check, tellers check, or certified check. Other passbooks broUght in or sent in will be transferred free. (Please allow other checks and passbooks t ime to clear before claiming gifts.) Accounts "WY be opened jointly, In trust for different individuals, or as custodian for minors. Prior to maturity no principal may be drawn. •Not • member (I, your hOt1$ehold . 3 4 fJt. ffER ANNUM 10 ~~~~~E~~~D 5.91 7% PER ANNUM FREE TO FINDER: SONY "trinitron" 12" diagonal screen. Automatic color control, greater brightness. sh1rper focus 1nd many other speclal features. fully moved from room to room. FREE TO FRIEND-DEPOSITOR: SONY AM Des.k Radio With unique slide tunln1 '"d volume con~ farerwttr precision and brilliant perf(lrmanoe. Bnutifuff1 finished in rich walnut. Lays flat or tlrts up. .................. SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS IF OPENED BY-MAIL. NEWPORT NATIONAi. BANK P1e1• open mr Time Certificate of Deposit Ac.count . (Accounts m., be 011tned jointly, In trust lor different lttdivldu111. or • mtodtan lor 111!111n. All •u.ounts Oll•ntd br m1il must hn1 ptta plclltd tlP 1t the oftloe _..,. •«:OUnt Is 011•11td, bf lht Friend·Flndtr whole sl1rwture 1pP1111 below,l Sony, we can1 sllip It. We wUI t1oUI)' Frttl'Kl·flndet wtten to pick 111 &Itta. Dtposltor'1 F11ll Ntml'-----=-~~----(r!M" prinO Md""'----,'""°-----..:,,.-----...,--Clt.:t SI.It. Zip SOdal Stcmtb' "Llnbtc Etldosecf b 1---- FREE SONY COLOR TV SETS AT ALL 9 CONVENIENT OFFICES Air,.rt Otl'IOI Mlcheboft •1M1cMJl11r133"3111 • ..,...,. Office 8'ysld1 •I Junbor•• 6t2·1141 C.0.C. Pll'i Otllc:e N11twood ti Commamrtaltll 171·2900 • Slfuy Hllll Olb H11bor 11 Br11 t71 ·7190 ~ Ofltt S11perior 11 PlaurCia '42·1511 • UMtrWl:r Dfflee East CMPllllll at State Colltl' 179-4140 WntdlH Dfkt Wntditf al °"""AZ~IJI 0 $10,000 for 60 ~or lon&er. D PUSbook al!doMd Sipttm of DlpcJIJtot'=====---------(M'"t ff 1nc1uc1ec1 tor "di -.couno n~...,"""''-----...,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,...----, __ s-.1 littdl omc. LtisunWarW,SuJ kldl5K-2711 • UpM Hllb Offk:t Leisut1 World, Llauu HlftslJ0.3200 j • ' DARY PILOT EDITORIAL P A GE Meeting· Health Ne-eds Had California. vqters approved Proposition 1 on the ballot last Jun~. Jong-tenn financing for university faciHties to train badly-needed doctors. dentists. nurses and other health science s~~alists would have. been provided, ,wilh Cuture benef1ci~ries sharing in ttle. Cost. But they turned it down-undoub.tedly more out or rrusiration over mounting tax bills than any evaluation oC present and future health manpower needs of the &late. Since defeat of Proposition 1. the university· ha$ reviewed programs previously proposfd. UC President Charles J. Hitch has nO\V submitted a 10-year health . sciences plan to the UC 'Board of Regents to meet the serious shortage of medical personnel at all levels. Under the plan, UC \VOuld : -Double the output of~ dental professionals at or above the doctoral level. · -Admit 1.000 M.D. -students annually by 1980, a 133 percent incre.ase over the pfesent Jtvel. -Double the present enrollment of interns and resi· dents for a total of nearly 4,000 by 1980. -Continue to strengthen training programs for teacher-investigators. · -Increase the graduate nursing enrollment 110 per- cent as part of a plan·to make nursing progr8ms an in- tegral pa'rl of ttte ·unjversity health · sCieilces campus having a medical school. (UC, Irvine would·be included in this.) . -Expand the total enrollment in optometry from 198 to nearly 300. -Increase the nwbber of Doctor of Pharmacy graduates to abou.t 120 per year by 1980. developing new use& .of .health workers below the doc- toral level and educf)ltiOn, ol health personnel below the baccalaurea,te level at commut\lty . and \state colleges, represent a major effort to close the very large gap be- tween the supply of trained personnel and facilities and the demand in the health field. President Hitch, in his report, said, "Changin~ pat- terns of health care. rapidly rising health expectations of the public. and increasing emphasis on health maln- tenance .are requiring a lar~er nwnber and a s;:reater variety o[ health professionals and ancillary personnel." It will cost money, a great deal of money. But if Californians value good health next to life itself. ways will be found to foot the bill. It will be·a matter of order~ ing priorities. Its Cro Wi.tlng Glory Tomorrow. Dec. 9, marks the beginnin2 of the ob- servance of Bitt of Ri2hts \Veek/ It isn't just another ot the countless "weeks" used to promote everything from pickles to pork: sausage. No, Dec. lS:-1791 deserves · to rank alongside July 4. 1776 as a cherished moment in American history. Fol.lowing ratification of the Constitution itself the First Congress made the first 10 amendments, kiiown as the Bill of Rights, its first order of business. These bestowed no rights, such as freedom of speech. press. assembly and religion. Rather. they made certain that the new government should never take away those fundamental. inherent American rights. • ' -Double e.fforts to educate and train ·students in health care ad.ministration. environmental health plan· Ding, and other public health fields. These, plus expansion of veterinary training and Great as is the Constitution in its 1nain body its first 10 amendments are· its crowning glory in the Pr<r tectlon of hmnan freedom. 'Pf.ease continue. What were you say111g·about ethics, integrity and /Ugh purpose?' An Inner Contradiction • In Thinking "l suppose you might call -me a member of the Silent Majority," the man said. "What frustrates me is that I have strong convictions, but I la~ tt1e ability to express them well. They don't come out sounding like the way I mean them, when I run into someone who opposes my views." Dear Gloomv • Gus: When a militant Women's Lib-type needs the pickle jar opened, she'll go to a Male Chauvinist Pig every time. -A. R. V. """ fffhlr. nftktt .......,... ¥iewt,. .... -•Mrll'I' ttlfM .. n. --· ""' -Ht _.,, t. Ollltnlf Gus. DllHr '""· lst in separate, air-tight compartments. But, in reality. they are related. Why does a person have a right to buy a gun that can kiU someone, but not a right to buy a prvOOgraphic book or picture that can-'This, I suppose ls wbaL ~lllADY pegple honestly think abool themselves -that they simply lack the adequate tools of communication. Jn most cases. 1 don 't believe it's true : anybody of average ability \Vho can think -not be de.momtrated-to-even injure any· one in a moral or intellectual sense? a clear thought can also express it clearly. AS HE AND I talked, 1 drew him ouL Th're w1s nothing wrong with the way he put things, but there was an inner con· tradiction in bis th,inkiog which he was unawai:e of, and which was responsible for muddying Up the free flow of his ex· press ion. Let me give you an example of what I mean. This man is extremely active in an organization that is fighting the gun laws: he doesn't want any government impinging on his right to "bear arms." At the same time, u we talked, he ex· pressed disgust at the r e c e n t ··pornography report" or the President'& Commission, and insisted that we ought to have "toughtr laws" to prevent smut from getting into people'• hands. IN ms MIND, THESE two subjects ex· How can we maintain a consistent framework or values by asserting that guns do less harm than dirty magazines, or supporting the police in their raids on pornography while at the same time we ~ppose the stand of every police depart- ment in desiring stricter gun regulation for crime control? OBVIOUSLY, SUCH a man is simply picki ng and choosing among "rights" em- bracing those that suit his preferences, and rejecting those that are offensive to him. He has no overall philosophy of what "rights'' really are ; he has not thought out the matte r carefully; he has merely elevated his tastes and prejudices into "principles" without rational con· &istency. And this is why he finds ii hard to ex- press his ''strong coovictions." They are a mishmash of contradictory and con· !licting attitudes that ultimately can be defended only by stubbornness and silenc- ing the voices or his opponents. It is not the man with the finest command of u·ords \Yho makes the most compelling statements, but the man who possesses his ideas more securely than they possess him. The John Wayne Special To the Editor : I believe the John Wayne Special reached the people It was Inte nded for- 1he evl!ryday American citiien -and was appreciated and enjoyed by them all despite the comments o( the Associated Press' tophislicated and no doubt cynical, jaded columnisL Who did It miss, the Jet Set? TV needs much more "lofty sen- timent," "ideals,'1 and to remind us o( our heritage and much less sophistication end horror. There Ls too litUe respect for our coun· try and nag these days . I work In a supe"rmarket and there was much comment passed on the special by everyone and all of It fa vorable . I don't bellevt -many people missed It. MRS. SEBASTIAN VALDIVIA Reader Valdivia rtftr1 to a reu~ by Cvnthio Lovrr/. A11ociottd Prtu TV comm~ntator, of tl•t 90·mhu'it John Wayne uorlttv 1~dal Nov. 29, ••Swf119 Out, Su;ttt I..011d .1' ~fi1i Low- ry 1a1d, "It wru: tDtll i11tentlo11ed. hopeful a11d frwtklv patriotic. But dt1pitc the lrigoe1t turnout of 1tar1 shtce tM £mmv ar.oordl~ broodtalt, Quotes • ...... ' . Mailbox .• l~rs '""" ... .., • ., t r• Wfct~. Norm•!IV wrltert ll'IOulCI a>nwY 1"-lt mu1"" In lOO -1111 tr 1•1., T~ tlthl 1111 Conclen .. l•IMrs I'll Ill U>flCt ot ellm"- 1\tte 11091 11 rtq•~ttl. AU ltll•rt tnusl lncluck •It· "'"'U"' 1"41 .... lllnt lddrtH. bvl n•tnl'I ..... y Ill wllh"-ld on .......... , " IUlll<!tnl "'""" II -··"''· Poetrv will l'IOI br ..viii!.,,_. ;t jusl didn 't work V('ry 1or.ll." Al.so. "Dtspitt tht lofty .~e11tirnettt, o.11rl idea./.,. 11otltlng that was dout toucl1e.f t.l1e viewers' emotions, tnort fs 111« pity." -Editor JHlaaed l he Polnl To ttle Editor : It's a sorry day when someone can 't appr~iate and feel encouraged by anolher's errort. to promote and stir up patriotism in a lethargic nation. Columnist Cynlhia Lowry obviously missed the whole point of John \Vaync'1 ihow, "Swln&.,.Low , Sweet Land." The na· lion need• to 'hear and fiet more and more of good old fashioned nagwavinit and chettin1 for -I mun for -Ameri· Cl. I sptak for many people who wrre thrilled and very appr~ialivt of the marvelous production. Miss Lowry could do us •II • fa vor -U she can't say . anythlnl nice, she should say nothing at all. PENNY JAMESON Far Different Conditions With 204 Million Population Past Attitudes Are No Longer Valid WASHINGTON -tt Is rather sobering to realize that "'hen one was born the population of the Uni ted States was about 80 million and now it is more than • 204 million. The sobering part is that fun· damentals learned in youth in a much smaller country have less meaning under l970's far different conditions. • • Ric ha rd Wilson -i ,. difference. C.Oncenlrations of people in· crease crime and ra cial friction. At· titudes ac:tepted In the past are no longer valid. For exampl!', a depression as severe as that in the 1930s, let us say 20 or 30 million men oul of work in today's numbers, could lead lo a violent overturn Perhaps it is even more arresting that in its hour of great· est glory, victory in World War II, there were 60 million few· er of ui than now. In fact, the vast majority now ali ve hav~ no~ firstiian.!_ memory of hours of glory, but only of a .,_ or the system comparable to the Russian revolution. horrid succession of unpopular wan and interventions, traumatic assassinations, riots, violent con[rontations. and an ever present consciousness of man 's ability to destroy himself an d his world. The older among us suffer from a con· dltioped pessimism. There was a better day and it might come again. But the younger among us are afflicted by a pessimism unconditioned by past events, unaffected by and unconcerned \1·ith old glori_es. Thus they may see affairs in a clearer light. INCREASED NUPifBERS make a vast The potential for disorder is in m:tny other respects greater than in the 1930s i(' only because generally increased and concentrated numbers also increase the weight and number of dissenting or disal· fected elements. Increased numbers create more causes for dissent and disaf- fection , more friction and more awareness of inequality. Take one fa ct alone. The final cens}IS figures submitted to !?resident Nixon sho~· that farm population has declined to 10 million persons. about 5 percent of the national total. ln the 1920s and 30s farm population ranged fr om nearly one·third to one·fourth of the national total. SO IT IS NOT GROWTH alone u·hich attends our troubles, but the con· Cef!tration or that growth In urbanized areas. The trend ()f the future is toward more urbanization , in fact the creation of entire new cities. Under the pressure of demographic events of such magnitude it is not r;urprising that so many older people despair of the future. The world they knew. or imagined to be. when they were demands or many modern public schools with exacting curric1,1la in spite of their sociological frills~ On the college level, a .student body or 5,000 or 10.000. in hia day may have swelled to 50,000 for his children and grandchildren, plus multiple campuses. weak administration, and a disembodied faculty. young will never exist again. The scale of IN A NATION or 80 million. with more values has changed. Problems which than 30 million on farms . the fuming fac· could go unsolved in lhe earlier part of Lory smokestack. the contamin<1ted the century must now be faced. creek, the exhaust puff of the novel For example: When most Negroes lived automobile, could be accepted as exciting In a .socially controlled rural economy in and welcome signs of growth and pro- lhe Ameiican South the nation could gress. In a 'nati;on of 204 million, going on " deplore and ignore the problem. Not to-250 million &:fore U°)t century is over, tlle day with millioM-of blacks coocentrated~ v.·aming siren-shrieks of_t.be..Jmmintnt. in the inner cores of northern cities. danger that advancing tedlriology is making breathing itself hazardous. THE SO.CALLED generation gap may be more a product of our increased numbers than of any sudden escalation of misunderstanding between young an~ o!d. How can an older adult draw on his own experience of a half century ago in a public high school with 300 pupils und without social tensions, motor cars or television, in judging the pressures upon today 's teen·agers crowded into overused facilities and exposed to unsettling social conditions? How, in fact. can he relate In his own experience to the far greater educational The census figures presented by Com- merce Secretary Stans to President Nix- on were a message from the young to th e old - or, if it sounds better, the mature elements of the population. The world they knew as youngsters will never exist again so there is no point in harking back to it and la menting its difference from to- day or helplw;ly deploring il3 more sordid and senseless manifestations. 1'he solutions. when they come.· cannot be the old ones because this is a much bigger. much younger, and much harder t.o govern America. Buckley Replies to Jack Anderson Be cause the Jack A ndr rsou colum n concerning action.~ at t~nke Okeec!t<r bee , Fla. of Coasta l Caribbenn. I nc., founded by the /other of Senator· elect James 8 1ickley (Co11servativc, N .Y.) and autl1or·edilor·columnist \Villiam B uckley. was carried on tlu., Pagt Nov. 1.9, tllt DAILY PILOT nb· tai1ted pennissio11 to publi.~h \Vil/in111 Buckley's rebuttal to A·nderso11. It follows. -Editor One must assume that the activities of Coastal Caribbean, tnc. insofar as thev re£1ect on the judgment nr Sen.-EleCt Jan1cs Buckley of New York. are of na- tiona l interest. else "'hy should .Jack Anderson devote his v.·idely circulated column to a desc ription of same ? Tiicre is more to learn from an exa1nlnation of Anderson's charges than the particular bcarinG of them on my brother James. You see. AnderS(ln, havi ng no doubt lit a candle to the memory of Dre\Y Pearson. suggests that the interest Qf the senator·elect in conservation and in membership in the Senale Interior Com· mittee reflects his anxiety to further the Bu Ge orge ---· Dear George: P.1y girl drinks brrr and smokes cigars. What can I tell her'.' , SllOCKEl! Dear Shocked: Tell her not in do simultaneously; nolhlng 1s unladylike than dropping ashc5 in beer. Dear George : 1hcm 1norc cigar I am ·II gttat believer in eti· quette. When dlntng out. \vh11t lwo fingen should be plactd ln the mouth when whistling ror 1 vn1iler? AMY Dear Amy : Please! Whlstling Is blllld man • ocrs! P.lerely btat on the table with a fork. • ' Guc8tReport material interests or Coastal Caribbean, Inc ., a publicly O'A'ned company, which lo be sure 'A'as founded by my father. THE BACKGROUND. Coastal ou·n! mine ral rights in the state of Florida, in· cli1ding Lake Okeechobee. Anderson ex- plains that if Coastal is permitted to take limestone from lhe bed of Okeechobee, disaster will follow. Here. exactly, is how he put it, lh the column published all over America : "The fact that dredging out the valuable limestone bottom would ruin Florida drinking waler. kill off wildlife, and turn a unique vacation spot into a gra\'el pit apparently didn"t 'bo\he; Buckley ... he has put profits ahead of antipollution ." Anderson goes on to sug. rest that Coasta l was reprimanded by the district court \\•hich, speaking through Judge Clyde Alkins. reminded Coastal that one should not try lo •·balance the public interest with profit." Okay? I-COASTAL ACQUIRED its leas~ in Florida 20-0dd years ago. Since lhat time lhe company has spent, or caused to be spc:nt, $20 million in oil and mineral ex· ploration. Not a single complaint haii been \'oiced over lhose years against Coaslat'ii npcralional procedures. Dur ing lhHI prriod . the profils of the co rporation ha~·e amounted to: 1.cro. :?-Co11iit11I nppHcd for pcrmlsslon to brin~ linll'l!tnnc oul of the lake bed or Okeechobee. Hiie to ""'hich limestone tht" <'ourts have unanimously agreed Coastal owns. Now, Lake Okeechobee is ap- pro:<imately the slu or Rhode lsland. Coastal asked (or P<'rmission (routinely granled where no navig111tional hazard is invol\'cd) 10 mine six acrts. Previous to Coastal'• appJlc111tlon. \ll'n or,:::aniz11ti<ins had been busily eng~gcd in lnkins: limestone out ol the san\e Arca. One is the U.S, Army Corps of Engineers. Anolher is lhl': Centr11.I and Soulhem Florida f lood Control District. Ovtr the past period. these l"A'O public a-gencie~ have ta ken tens ol millions or tons of limestone out or Okeechobee. Nobody has complained that their doing so has polluted the water, discouraged the fish or traumatized a single aij.igator. 3-THE JUDGE BEFORE whom Coastal brought the suit ruled in Coastal's favor unequ ivocally. Judge Alkins did, hoOA·eve r. say this, that there \\·as so much conflicting scientific lestimony as to what might be the result if further dredging took place. that he declined to rule that Coastal should be permitted instantly to proceed to bring How to Address Our La,vrnakers U. I. SENATOll.S ~l1n Critf!JltH! 40), )IJ N. Sflrk>t St , 1..0t A~ttlt~ '°°21 Incl Geor.1 M11~v (Ill, ll01 N. ROCleO O• ' ar~tflY Hllll. During Cont ttHlont! HHkM111 ~1111t Ottlu Skit., W111\l11110t1. 0.C. ~1 , U. I. fllPllllaSINTATIVll 40.-1n" CtYnl'I' Ol'll"fl Rlcf\1rd T. I-Ianni Uftl Olnrf<cf-0). lfff W. C,..!!«nl Avt., $ulhl J16, A•11lttln'1 Jolln G. SCl\rfllt• ClS!f\ Olttrlct-11), O«t Ct"1P111 Otlve. SIJ!k fl•, NrNHrt BtKI\. Oi.orlflt C-rtfllonll MMioflll Hotfln1, u1a 1..--"' HevH Offlc• a 1,,.., .sdlll'lltr, 111111 l.tnO-tfl HtMe Otlkl l1d9 .. WllfUnQIOI\, 0.C. JCIJU, ST.I.Tl: llNATO•I FIOM Oii.ANGE COUNTY Otnnl1 C1roenter IU!fl 0 11trlct-ll), lee CC, '"''"' •~M4. Commlnee1: "'••lalltu•t, 1..tctl GOw•f\. """"•· S•l@oef COmn'llllM "' En¥!ronmfftllt Control, $elect Commfltff on S.tlnflY lnlni1kln In Atrlcull\<••I Soll, Jain! Commllll• Of'I !dw1tfall Ev1h11tlon 1rd Joint C:om..,ltlff on l"ltl1tlv1 1l1tltemtnt. Ju1'e1 Ii W!ltitmor•, '"'"' Olllrk:t-ll l, lllll.J 8•0Dl<fl11rll. Glrll•n Grove f'16.o1. CommlH"tl: lh11ln1H • ...., Pl'llltl<IOl'f, H11tttl tl'ld Wtl!lrt Incl TllflWIOr!ttlort. t>urlnt '"l11tUYf •ftl.IOll1 Sttlt C1J1ll0!, S..ert"'9ni.. t tlll. '*'· up the limestone. lfo'>l·ever, said the judge, if the slate of Florida. or tht Anny Corps q.f Engineers. "·ere to suc- ceed in demonstrating that for Coasta l lo proceed to do exactly what they themselves have been doing over the years, would endanger the ecological situation -then Coastal should be reim- bursed its forfeited profit. This is an extension of the principle of eminent domain. In other \\'Ords. if Coastal Is to be deprived -as say a house owner would be deprived -of its property. because of a transcendent in· terest oI the state (whether water or a new superhighway) the depri ved party must, by common law , be compensated. 4-:-THROUGll OUT the proceedings, Coastal 'has declared that it will abide by the adjudication or the courts, pure and simple. $-So? So, Anderson and lhe fr!lternity who fall to pieces with worry about the hygiene of the Everglades, even as th«!y contribute lo the pollution of democratic intercourse, deserve that special con- tempt that attaches lo lhose who know. ing the cireumstances, nevertheless try to delude their readers. ----- Tuesday, December 8. 1970 The editorial page of the Dailu Pilot &eeks to info"n. and itim-· ulate reader1 by prestnting t11il newspaper'a opiniom and com· tntntoru on topica of i11terut CJnd aignificance, bt1 providing a torum for the-t.;prt&.tion of our rtad~r1' opini911$, and bu prtstnfh1u tl11 dLveru view- roh1r1 of infonntd ubitrverq cmd 1pokct1uen on toplCi of th• dau. R9hcrt N . ..Weed, Publisher I • Is ir • •Y ;, le a re C· !d el lg "' '" . be nt i• n- " 1e " ld st 'k 0- " lie ,. " to he ha /C- lo ey he :al m- ol ii • lts in· • 1y !. !•. by nd ity ;he "Y tic ,,,. •W· try } I I I '- ' • • --I USDA CHOICE • OVEN TENDER Total . Discounts EVERYDAY! FAD SELL ONLY USDA CHOICE BEEF USDA CHOICE • LEAN&. MEATY _ BONILllS 89' c DOULDIR - CLOD ROAIT i"'° SHORTRIBI ofBllF LEAN • DEPENDABLE QUALITY - DR. ROSS • 1 LB. CA!" MfAT OR CHICKEN . DOG FOOD USDA CHOICE FIRST CUT CHUCK ROAST c • 78: FREIN GROUND BEEF USOACHOICE •BONE.IN ROUND STEAK FAJ.:MER JOHN FAMll Y PAC ICED SLICED PORK LOIN CHOPS USDA CHOICE e TAILS REMOVED T ·Bone or Club 133 STEAKS lb. FARMER JOHN • 8 OZ. PKG • SKINLESS PORK~INK SAUSAGE USDA CHOICE • BONE-IN RUMP ROAIT 25c 891b. FARMER JOHN e FR ESH e PICNIC STYLE PORK ROAST FRESH FILLET of •edlnapper ' 381b. 891b. PRICES EFFECTIVE WED;Thnl TUES; DlClMBlR-f'Thru DECEMIERl r. STORE HOURS: Daily 10 "·"'·lo 9 '·"'· SAT. & SUN. 10 a,.,; to 7 P·"'· O~CAI! MA.YER e 12 oi.P1CG SMOKIE LINK SAUSAGE 79c • 41TAR .a1tlCIALI ARE EXTRA SAVINGS MADE POSSIBlE BY SPECIAL PURCHASES FROM THE MANUFACTURER & PASSED ON TO YOUI ~ A6 0UNCECAN .-ROSARITA •120Z.PKG .•FROZEN ._,.PINK PIN EA PPtE G•FT. 32c · MEXICAN DOLE DRINK . 45c • Tuuda)', Dtcembtl' 8, 1970 . . - • --. . . . DAICV PICOT f ··. JUICE ORANGES ~ LOADED WITH JUICE 1 oc .. _, THIN-SKIN . · LB. 'I fl-'PLASTIC WRAPxru•m 2 7c • OSC ... MAVER . 120Z. PKG DINNERS e SLICED 65C , BOLOGNA " . TOTIN0 5•160Z.OFROZEN . . SAUSAGE Iii " ,.Ai) MANHATTA N• ~!.~,z.PKG.45 c PIZ~A 73c Ill!: • TANG •SAVl1 2c • clilu" • 155 oz PLAIN 93c g-·WIENERS """ • -~ COLOGNEorAFTERSHAVE 51 C CPlt01s 0 suKRVIE•Sl6 ~!.:~; 47c .13 1/2 oz. BOTTlES FOR MEN '"''""' BRAVADO ' 6 FRAGRANCES• SAVE 1.00 - • NALLEYS •400Z.CAN•SAVE16c6 •.. SU PERIOR •S OZ.PKG. 20 LASAGNE 9c Tamale c •. SP•AvsontE • •o•woMEN . ~ NALLEYS. •DO Z.CAN. CHICKE N69 , , .. PACKAGE 40c LIKE COLOGNE · • RAVIOLI :::• ~ .• Hollywood Margarine " ! I I I I I I I MRS. CUBBISONS • 40 OZ. BOX . ' 1e FROZEN - . ' -· ORE IDA•2 lB.PKG. ·DRESSING i:::: 44c . TATER TOTS fl. iri>LiaiiN's· SAVE•· 39c flcoFFiE. RicH" . • ' 5 LB. BAG • 45c 22c-- c -OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry Sauce 300CAN • STRAINED OR WHOLE SAVE 9c SUNKIST TANGERINES e 3~:~29c. EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ARTICHOKIS PINIAltPLI 11AltAYA ... PIRllMMONI 19~ .. · 49~ •.. 3 ; ';.00 BUNCH YIGITABLES: ~~;;:,•,:·:;.~:'" o: •. 10· ... L.TTUCE e 5ALA080Wle l!EOlt~~ • 8U nE" ENDIVE RADllH & ONIONS ~~~~~ IN .HILL NUT. o WAlNUT$U CMONO• • •MIXED • fllllEllTS e 811.4.ZILS MARIANI DATES WIT"'"" I LI . PICG. 10· IOt.. 3911.. 39;.. I I ,• ... ~ .. ' • •• " " • " ~ " ·. •• ' " ; ' ' I ' • " ' • I ' I ( \ ' DAILY PILOT fursday, Orctmbtr 8. 11J7t> New Defense Judge Postpones Tate Proceedn1gs ANIMAloglc-.,....,., At 1972 Convention P·' Reagan to Support Nixon SACRAMENTO (AP) - Gov. Ronald Reagan says be intends to go to the 1972 Republican convention as a Nixon backer and not as a favorite-son -presidential can- didate as in 1968. that Is se> and 1 will be acUYely primary ·as a favorite soii, he supporting him." said. On that basis, Rt1ian would ·"You're a favorite son when I it's a wide Gpen race and gG on the June l!r(I ba lot in you're hoping, as we did the California as the bead dr a last Umef to stave off a bloody convention delegation pledged primary." to President Nixon. · That doesn't mean no one DOWN T OWN ol COI TA XII.A. r Farm Union Holds Vigil For Chavez LOS ANGELES (UPI) -defense team, said he visited The Sharon Tate murder trial the area during the weekend has beeJi -l)OStponed unUJ Dec. and because or I.he rugged te r- J& to allow ,the "associate rain he thought it "proba ble" counsel" of missing defense Hughes had died in flood- lawye:r Ronald Hughes to stu-waters. dy lhe massive 18,000.page "He may well be dead -it traMCript of more than live seems probable at this point," months of court proceedings. F itzgerald said, adding t h a t •110W DO' 'fA~1'€ ,MOM?" "I am certain In my mind he will be running as an in- C'Umbent President," th e Republican governor said in an interview Monday, "I hope Reagan, going on 60, said he could challenge Nixe>n in would reruse to engage in any California, the governor ad- speculat ion that he might ded. I~~~~ become a candidate for presi-"They can come in here, gol; dent Jn 1972 should Nixon on the ballot and run on that Read Graffi ti relire arter one term. basis, but I would be running B B'll L superior Court -J udge Char-Hughes' disappearance was les H. Older granted the con-"no ploy lo bring ,ibout a mis-tinuance Monday after Mu -trial." Screening Some ·Aliens On WeHare Rolls Urgecl Reagan. about to start his as pledged to tile President," Y 1 eary ~ond term after a 500,000-be said. well Keith told him he needs The jury of seven men and more time to bone up on the five women has been locked lruscript. If Kellb is ready up in the Ambassador Hotel by that date, closing argu-ror two weeks because of vote re-election victory, said Reaga~ has sai~ his second ,,.----i~;::S ~~~ he hasn't discussed 1972 With tenn will be his last as F.C:Mi _. .. .-..-...-. SALINAS, Calif. (UPI) -ments will begin. Hughes' disappearance. Prose- Farm labor leader Cesar Older denied a motion by cutor Vincent Bugliosi s a id SACRAMENTO (UPI ) _ Chavez was reported Jiving on other defense attorneys for Older may a llow the jurors to Gov. Rona !ll J~cagan has been fyix=:.d~p~g~~b!~m~~ ~~~-Re~~bl~~~ ~~ J~~~ SALE will be the nominee. Ed Reinecke Is the tYJ>e or There would_ be _no point in man who would do well in-the counlry illegally. running in the Ca lifornia top job. "We believe that public as-r~~,.~~!i!!!~~~"!~~~!!~~--~I CLOSE OUT s;stance is intended for citi-• DA.NISH fUl NITUlE SWIDISH ClYSTA.l · d. t •1 d · Charles Manson and two fe-go home ii there is a recess a vegetarian 1e non ay in male code!endants that he de-1 the Chr. h 1.d "'ged to screen out welfare II t hi h h or istmas o 1 ays. the jail ce o w c e was cla-a mis· 1ria· I i·n ••-case applicants who are temporary te d for refus'"g to call .... u-.:: In other developments relat-sen ~ ... of •_.,,·Van Houten, wh o or illegal aliens. zens or immigrants who have llllAL ••ltTIT CHINA • smL fl I 'tu bo COt' ag•'nst ~ in• to the Manson "Family," o a e <:e Y ... w•• represented by Hughes, R Bud Anti .... cul t member Bruce Da vis, 27, eagan was advised Monday declared their intent to resldf! in this state." boa rd chair- man Robert E. Mitchell wrote Jn a letter to the governor ac- companying a board resolu. grower e. ud that she be tried separate--I ed Mond Outside the Monterey Coun-ly from the other three defen~ P ead innocent ay to by the State Social Welfare ' murder charges in the 1969 Bo d 1 t k th ti ty Jail, groups or Mexican-danls. of G ar o a e e ac on. death musician ary Hin-Americans belonging lo his Hughes disappeared 11 days man. A spokesman for the State AFL-CJO United Far m ago in the Sespe Hot Springs Social Welfare Departmenl Worke rs Organizing Com· mountain wilderness ar e a Manson and Tate lria t code-said such a move would af- tion. ''We believe that aliens who hold temporary immigration permits or those who are here with.out authorization do n o t meet this test." mittee maintained a vigil tlley north ef Los Angeles during a fendanl Susan Atkins also are rect primarily Mexica n ra'rm say they will keep until he is weekend deluge. charged in the slayingh Davis' workers on tem porary pe r. freed. Paul Fitzgerald, head or the trial was set for Feb. 16. mits, as well as those in this Those keeping the vigil have j;:================::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=====, a shrine on a flatbed truck which they light with hundreds ol candl_.. Judge Gordon C am pbe l I found Chavez in contempt or rourt and sent him lo jail Fri- day. Chavez is boycotting Antle in an effort to become bargaining ag ent for , field hands in the Salinas Valley. Judge Campbell ordered the boycott ended, saying Antle is bound to a contract he has maintained fOIJ' nine years with theTeamsters Union. The judge held Chavf!2 was engaged in a jurisdictional dispute to which Antle was not a party. Professors' Firing Said 'Distorted' FRESNO (UPI) -Freaoo State-Colle'ge's president -as~ serts his demotioa. of a depart.. ment cha1nnan "has been overdramaUzed by some d. those involved." Dr. Nonnan Baxter, the president , told newsmen Mo;:. day, "I sincerely regret t h e exaggeration and resulting ru- mors and the unnecessary an- xiety which this distortion has caused." Baxter demoted both Dr. Eu- gene Zumwalt as English De- P.artment chairman • and Dr. Roger Chittick as Zumwalt's ass}stant. While refusing to explain the demotiOOI or Ule f.lriq; I a 1 t WHk of nine faculty membu•, Ba-declared ho had n ot taken poHUcal vltwa Into eon. sideratlon. Chittick IJld Zwnnlt, w ho will both rtma1n on campu1 11 pro!eaor1, objected to the way they were demoted. Gen. Po"'ers, Former SAC Chief, Dies PALM SPRINGS (AP) Gen. Tbomu S. Power, who ptt30nally led low level bom- bing raids over Japan in the final days of World War II and later became comma nder of the Strategic Air Com mand, is de.ad of an apparent heart at- tack at 65. Power, who commande\i SAC from 1957 until his relire- ment from the Air Force In 1"4, was strlken at his home in nearby Cathedral City Sun- day night and succumbed before he could be taken to a hospital. Funeral se r v i ce s are scheduled al 9:45 a.m. Thurs- day in the Ft. Myer, Va .. chapel wli!I b U r I I I lm- medialely afterwards In Arl- ington National Cemetery. Benjamin Franklin: ''A man may, if he knows not how to save as he gets, keep his nose all his life to the grindstone .. ': · Be!\jemin Franklin could . have been telling ;you to start a CalifOrnia&leral Savillll8 hJib. interest Moneymaker accotint. I $20,000 invested in a California ~era! 6% Money- maker account earns annual interest of $1,236.63 (6.18 % annual yield.) Simply leave your principal and interest with ID for two yean or mo re. Mlnlmum dellOllt la $5,000. Withclrawls on certifi-' cate eccounte may · be made C.alifomia Federal Nation's Largest Federal any time before maturity with some loss of interest. There are other Mon- . eymaker accounts that pay in- terest from 5% all the way up to 7.5%. One of the world's safest investments. IAMPEX J MICRO 14 CASSETTE PLAYER/RECORDER RECHARGES ITS OWN BATTERIES Ni·Cad batteries rech1r1• on AC current. Also adapts to car cur- rent Ne ar1y twice the poWer of most portables. Big 3~K4" speak· e r gives you big fu ll sound. Unique ''floating'' mikt. With p!Oi·in mike, ••rphone, ca~e and cass•tt• Discontinued Lines MICRO 32 CASSETTE PLAYER/RECORDER WITH FM/AM RADIO Over twice t he p~wer of most other portables. Record directly off the air! EnJoy bit playback sound for 5'"' 1peak1r. Ni.Cad bat· terles r.oh•rs• 11rtomatically on AC CUrrtnt. With mlk•, ''"" ••r;flont atw:I c•ttett• SAVE 20°/p MICRO 95 AUTOMATIC CASSETTE CHANGER IN COM PLETE · STEREO SYSTEM Pl ay six cassette tapes auto· matically. Or record your ow" cassette tapes. Handsome wal- nut cabinet matches walnut speaker systems. With slereo mikes ~nd 1t1"d SAVINGS FOR XM AS MICRO 88 PORTABLE STEREO SYSTEM Here's a comprete playe r! recorder system In a handwme Samsonite case. Speakers St'pa• rate up lo 20 fcot and there's plenty of power lor big. room· filllna :i.oundsl Wllh 1111c,opho11e1 •l'ld •lfr<d HURRY! SAVE! ~ D~VIS -BROWN_ 1 t r ( • ' i l -~- Fo1· The Record Deatl1 1\'otil"es I EEG LE 8••b•r• ll~le. u~ e Ba• sr . co1tA Mr••· Ot!e ot deolh, ~ 6. :s.11,.lved b• •-~1. Oa", ot NeWP<"t B•aCh: ll11ber1 , DI US. N1vv; molllt!" Mrs, Ne!llp P1r~\. ("'!1 Mew; lwn •1•1••$, Ch1r1011e Fr•. Of (°'11 Mew; M;ir11ar!t IH1c1, OreltOn, S1•vit•1. TP>url<llY, OKembf!r 10, J:lll o m , Y/e\tclllf (""~I. ln!er,,,ent, Pacltlc View Memo•i"I Pad<. Wfflcllll (h1lll!I Mo•hllrY. "6-41Al1. 0 1r..-1ou. I ENNETT Dorothea F. Bonnett. Aoe ,S, of '17~ 6th 51, H11n1ln9!"" BNch. 0111 of <Mllh. 0Kember 7. Survivt'<I bv nephews, Ed· "'"'d E., Claire, (hd\!Ooher ind Cad Mo•rlto 11r1nd·nffih•w•, Wiiiiam and Ml· Chool Morris; orand-n'K fl, K••hleen Morris ond Mary F , B1rl11<1. s ... v1c11, Tllurldl Y, 1 p.m., Sml!n1 (h1ptl. 1n!e•· mont, We1 tmln1ter Memorl1I P1r~ Smitht Mortu1rv, l'l•ect<>••. JOHNSON r r@<I• Johns.on. A'Jlt S9. or 8011 Mermf ld Cl•ck , Hunlinf!Oft Buch. O.!e ot dt flh, O.cember '· Sunri'n!I bv hu•b11\d. HllO· !~1; sioler, Mo•i• Dit tdrt, Albu<llltrqut; •SI n11me<t111• nltces ""' ""°"'""' s .. -vJctt. W@<lnesd1•1» I 1>.m., Smllh• Clli!Ptl. l'l111l ruling oloce, P1dfic VO-MtmOt· lftl P1rk. Smltti• Mor!111rY. Dlrtclo'I. LOCKWOOD l!Ql>erl A. Loc•woocl. ?XIO Peieroon Pl , "'"'· n ·C, C0t!1 MHI. D41Tt ol dtllll, 0.(.,,,l:>H 6. SurYIYfll br wlt<t. J111t'IJ rl1111h!er. Linda; mo!llt•, Oorh Eichorn. Stn!1 Sut•nne; t>rotlltrs, John, of Von Nu•t: and 8111 LDCkwood, S1nt1 S111ann1 Strvlcn, Th1irid1Y. Dec. 10, 11 1.m., P1- d lk View Ch1~1. wilh "'" Or1n't Coun· TY M1i.onk Bc>lrd olfi<:llo!ln1. ln!e•m•lll, P1cl!J< View M9fnOrl1! P1rk. P1cltlc View Morh,.nr, Dlrtc!ors IODIA V1v1 "odl1. l1'S.A Via Putrta, L•~un1 t<IUJ, 0.1e of Offtti, Dt!c•ml>u I il>r· \llvfll t>r 1i1t••• Mrs. Le!!• Cuuon, L1- <J111n1 Hl!h. Prl\llle senokes '"" en!oml>-mt nr. GrttnWOO<I M111i.ol@llm. San Oi...,o, Mc(ormic-L11una Btltll Mori"''"' 01- '""'I>'•. ARBUCKLE &. SON \Vestcliff Mortuary 427 E-17th St .. Costa l\lesa 64'-4888 • BALTZ l\IORTUARIES Corona del l\lar ... OR 3-!.tSO Costa l\1esa . . . . . . mi S.%tu • BELL BROAD\VA Y MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Cos ta Mesa LI 1-3133 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1795 Laguna CMyoa Rod. 494-9415 • PACIFIC VIEW J\!Ei\IORIA L PARt' Cemetery l\lortuary, Chapel 3500 Pacific View Dri,·e Newport Beach, CulilorniA i44-%i00 • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL DOME 7111 Bolu Avt. We1lmla1kr • . lt3-3U5 • SMITHS' MORTUARY 627 t.taia St. Huntington 'Beaclt l "-'539 'Te11tpo' Bau Sunday Mail Suit Aha11donment Told SAN FRANCISCO -01- f!cials of the Ninth Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals here have confirmed that attorneys for the now defunct Sunday l\tail have abandoned a lavo'suit which challenged · the con- stitutionality of Fullerton's ban of the weekly publication '·Tem po." gra,nd lheft and IS counts of corpo rate security violations. The arrest follo\'•ed scores of complaints that his paper has discontinued publication after the protesters had bbught dealerships in the organiza- tlon . · Russel and his wire also have been named defendants in Orange County Superior Court lawsuits which charge him with failure to honor pro- missory notes. Depa'rt~ent Receives Drug Grant Business • Statements Due July 1 SANTA ANA -All Orange County firms operating under a fictitious flrn1 name must refile their Fictitious Business Nan1e Statement in the first half of 1971, acrording to County Clerk William E. St • John. He explained that a fic- titious name is one that does not include the suma1ne of the operator or one that implies the existence of· other owne rs. or, if a corporation if a name other than that inc luded in the articles or incorporation is SANTA ANA -'the Orahge Use~. C:OUnty Deparln1ent of Educa-Under a new state law. a $10 lion hes received a $30.900 riling fee will be charged. Tutsd.ay, Dtttmbtr 8, 1970 DAILY PILOI f ~------------~ CaliforniaColle9e / ... ' 50 ;· ... " X_ONG lfACH CONTINUOUS ENROLLMENT TELEPHONE, 436-9767 or 435.5367 "DAY OR EVENING CLASSES" I TWO-YEAR COUllES l wlllt1" A,111illi1l11I0.1 Hith11 Acc1w11t~ Acceu•li"t -O.te P1~•11illf 1'iKwlf¥1 S.Crehtritl SHORT-TERM COUISES si...., •• ,~ic Cl1roc1I 111,u•c~ a..;.,111 MMhif>K D.1111 A11i1tl119 Me,ic1J lr1ft"riptilini1I f wlJ.(h1r9e IHk~l.,int l rwlh·llf (l1u11 SMrtlo1"4 114 t.,,w., (G1999 •• &IC Sh1r1h1n'l Somebody Fights Back ONE-YEAI COURSES I l991I S1u1t1riol MHlic1I SKr1t1rill S1<r1!1ritl ((i199t er AIC ~~). J;,1;,,1 AcctH!iftt ~ Who fights city hall? The DAILY PILOT dots. That's who. And l'ihere rlsr can you find cogrnt commentary on your comm11nlty? Chrct the rditorial pagt or YOUR community's daily newspaper. the DAILY P-ILOT, of coutlr-I Publisher \V. Robert Russel challenged the city ordinance in federal court a yea r ago, some four months before publication of "Tempo" was halted_ He ha s since filed for bankruptcy listing debt s of more than $500,000 in the. short-lived operations of the paper. Operatio11 Dru1nstick Under Way federal grant to establish a1·----;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..,ii drug abuse i nf o r m ation Earlier this month Russel was arrested on 14 counts of Housel1old Goods Needed SANTA ANA -The Sal va. tion Army Men's Social Ser- vice department of Orange County needs repairable rur- nlture. household appllancts and clothing of all kinds, Brig. John Allen said. Orange Coast residents \\'ho "·ould like to host a serviceman in their homes for Christmas have been urged lo contact the Servicemen's Cen- te r o( Oran ge County. , A spokes man for the center said anyone interested in hosting a serviceman during ''Operation Drumstick" should s end a se lr -addressed . stamped envelope to the cent er, 300 E. Katella Ave., Anaheim, 92802. Families will pick up thei r serviceman-guest al I h e center at 9 a.m. and return him al 9 p.m., the spokesman explained. cent er. Dr. Robert Peterson. county school superintendent. said the Cali fornia Council of Criminal Justice informed hin1 the money will be made available next January. The one-year allocation "'iill provide a program lo upg rade drug abuse instru ction. "The emphasis will be on prevent ion1 through instr.Jcli on.·' Petersonl said. • I Dr. Peterson said the grant' was an example or ··something! the county sc hools office can do that local districts cannot . • _ . because such grants arel available tlnly-to a regional I agency." That ,_-emark was I a response ·to a Grand Jury report this week which called for abolition of the county school board and starr. Fall housecleaning is hoped tu be abl e to prndu ce ma terials to busy more than 90 men in the rehabililation program ir housewives "'ill l,.;.~=:==:;;'-----=~~~~=~=:==::::----:-=~l:I call the Army. II ~ ·• "Our trucks are ready to roll throughout the county for donations from homes and stores," Allen said. Persons w it h repai rable I discards should call 547-0831 for pick-up by~ a Red Shield truck. Workers Get Se1-vice Pins SANT A ANA -Five Orange Coast residents were among 22 county employes awarded 10- ):'.ear service pins reci:_ntly by the county B o a r d of Supervisors. Honored were Grant R. . . I ) STORE HOUR$1 DAILY t :)O-t ,.m. SUNDAY 11 -S • formerly Gentry Ltd Phone 540-1500 HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER ON THI MALL HARIOR ILVD. AT WILSON ST., COSTA MHA 5'0·1 soo MEN'S SUITS Yoiun to $145 Bertolet. district attorney, Co s ta Mes a : Edgar A. Freeman, district attorney. Fountain Valley ; Robert A. Gray. north municipal court. Huntington Beach; Barbara F. Walkup, probation. San Clemente. and Donald E. Williams, sheriff, Huntington Beach. I THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT! SPORT COATS • GOPWornen Installed l n New Posts ANA HEl l\T -Four Orange FOR YOUR PIN UP GIRL Pins in 14 karat yeUow gold. Cultured pe~r1s. $125. Six-diamo~d pin, $250. CMr1• Atttu111t lnvl!fd Amerlc111 l•,,.•H 8•11kA,,,.rlc1rt1 •ntl M11ttr Cb1r91, lff 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH-b<<-1380 Open Mon. thru Sat. 10 o.m. to 9:30 p.m. IANKAMEalC.t.aD 2 PANTS SUITS VALUE $125 •69 -MASTIR CH.t.aGI DOUBLE IRU.STED SUITS VALUE $140 Values to $70 Coast women "'ere installed in l'=========================="'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ their 1970-71 posts in the Ora nge County Federation of Republican Women Thursday al the group 's annual con· vention in Anaheim. Confirmed in their posts by Mrs. Elsa Sandstrom, pr esi· dent of California Federated Republica n Women, were: l\1mes. David Steiner. Seal Beach. second vice president: l\·letvi n L. Ross. San Juan Capistrano, fifth vice presi- dent : Dean l\1 ycrs. Irvi ne. recording secretary and noss Dorsett. Hunt ington Beach, treasurer. The eig ht women elec ted to key posts in the Orange Coun- ty organizat ion will be headed by l\1rs. James ll Hamilton of Anahein1 as president. l\1ore than 250 delegates partic ipated in the day.Jong Disneyla nd Hotel convention. • Niven Buscl1 Due at UCI JRV INE -Novelist Niven Busch. "'ho has a d a p t e d several of his own novels for films and v"riiten more than 20 screenphiys, will be a Regents' Professor nt UC Irvine during the "'inter quarte r beginn ing January 4. lie will teach a graduate;, course. ..Lite rature a nd t~ilms," in whic h he wlll c:llscuM the sources from which _ screenplay• w e r e adapted, the screenplay• ind the films lhemselves . His novels include "Duel In the Sun," '"l'be Actor," "The Hate Merchant." "The San Franciscans'' and "California Street." SALLY YOUNGER WORLD'S FASTEST WOMAN WATERSKI ER TALKS ABOUT LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE CALLS: •. - • "' When I want to pt somewhere in a harry I dial direct. It's f.aster.• @Pacific 'lll•phonl ' ' I • ·: ·: . " ( \ ... . ...... --... ~ • • ..... ff D•ILV PILOT Tuesday, December e. iq;~ MacGregor .. Q.=U.:.E;;;;E_N1_e _____ a:..v _Ph_.;1_1n_1_e,_1a_nd_1.., 'Can't Fitad Niche' GI J·oe Victim of Unemployme:Qt After GOP Victories WASHINGTON (AP) Tall. soft-spoken Rep. Clark MacGregor, taking over as President Nixon 's chier lob- byist \Vilh !he Denlocratic.con· trolled Congress, says he has no illusions his new job will be easy. .. Without overstepping any CQnstitutional bounds, the President wanlJ and needs legislative \'ictories. n o t defeats,·• the fl.1.irmesolan 58id In an inlerview. '·I 'll be trying to get him lhose victories." MacGregor is quite aware that when the new Congress convenes "ith -a presidential election on the 1972 horizon, Democrats, including White . . , House aspirants and other "I'm not firing people at random. Just tall, handsome consistent critics of the ad· bachelor types. And then, only until after the ministration, will be just as in· Christmas party." terested in making the Presi· ---------------------dent look bad. ~ . ' ' \YASIUNGTON (AP) cent of whom have seen Viet· tion," Cranston said. years or more to adjust to \Vitnesses from the Defe'5e When GI JOe comes home nam service -are being James F. Oates, chairman civlllan life. Department, Labor Depali· fron1 Vietnam, chances are he discharaed into the civilian of the President's national M d' II ki h 'd t V le Adm ' ·st "-will find himself without a 1·ob " e 1ca Y spea · ng, e sai , men , e rans 101 r..,- -a victim o( unemployment economy," said Sen. Alan Jobs For Veterans Committee, they may ·well suffer such lion and other agencies de-- Cranston, who is chairing . and o th e r administration symptoms as jo.J> instability, scribed wbal they ca lled a ~~at~arj~n~~ce~u=~~~ite: hearings or the veterans sub· witnesses dis::rgreed w i t h anger, resentm ent, alienalion , broad range of services makJ has bten told. commlltee. Cranston's esUmate that the poor control over aggression, ing a soldier's transition eas~ "But these men enter an government's efforts ha ve alcoholism and drug, addiction . ier and helping him land a j; In addition, w i In es s es economy that isn't ·providing been "scant, diffused and un· The veteran's problems may Oates said plans are und testified, the stress of guer· enough jobs for the people eo;ordinated." range, the doctor said, from 8 way ror a national adver'tisl g ~~':ier:iart:;e sol~i:~ ar ~e:s~ alrtady there, and there is no Dr. Gerald Caplan, a pro-combat.frozen inability to campaign ''to promote .Jla· evidence that th e ad-lessor of psychiatry at the emphasize with the sufferings tional awareness of t'h e temporarily Incapable of fin· ministration is doing very Harvard Medical School and of other human beings to a veteran and the skills and ding his niche as a civilian. muc h to provide the special senior psychiatric consu1tant discovery that "his favorite knowledge he brings to the Malcolm R. Lovell Jr., individualized h e Ip our for the Pea~ Corps, said seat in the local bar may have civilian labor market as well assistan t secretary of labor veterans require and are en· veterans ex:posed to combat in bec<ime someone e l s e ' s as the severe problems he told senators Wednesday the titled to in this tryi!Jg situa-Vietnam may require two favorite seat in his absenei!." faces as a· job candidate." unemployment rate for return·1 ,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;i ing veterans ha s leaped to at!~ least 7 percent, signilicanUy higher than the-jobless rate for the population as a whole. And, be said, factors which lead to this situation "could tend to rtsult in e x • serviei!men being among those last to be hired and first to be unemployed.'' ''40 Miles 01 Ebristmas Smiles'' can begin at your door l . "I" de a J with them In- dividually with all the tact, good will and good humor I have," MacGregor said. f:;ente1· Lauded "Each morith some 80,000 servicemen -about 60 per· \ . ' Clip this coupon and send it in as a promise to ~ brings to his ne\v post, announced by M•on this week, 10 years of experience in Congress, where he won a reputation of a moderate con· servative, a hard scrapper (or his legislative point of view and a _likeable colleague. 25 Years of U.S. Service Beethoven 'Drank Self MacGregor was n a m e d counsel for congressional rela· lions without repla c in g \Villiam Timmons, the Ten· nessean who had headed the \Vhite House lobbying effort. "I think I can add something that was lacking . Seru;ilivity to the individual member o( Congress is the best word for ii, 1 think,"· MacGregor said. Suspended Licenses' ' ;sAN DIEGO (AP) -The funny looking radio antennas sit atop the slip of land called Point Loma on the western edge of San Diego Bay. That's about all the public knows . about what soes on below at the Naval Electronics Laboratory Center. For 25 years, it has kept lhe Navy abreast of advancing science technology. The Navy's top research qnd development officers plan 10 get together Friday night to celebrate the center's silver anniversary. It occ upies 400 acres managed by I , 5 o o persons with an annual budget exceeding $50 million. A radio slation on the site served as communications link for the entire Pacific Fleeet tor 60 hours afte r the attack al Pearl Har bor. To Deatl1' The center deals w·i t h microelectronics the science . LONDON (UPI) -Ludwig of reducing el~tronic arrays Va~ Beethove~ died ol ~J~o- down to Inches in size, pro--holtsm, according to a Bnttsh vides information about the doctor. " . ocean for use by civilian scien-The ~mposer had a brain lists an d fisbennen alike and and mmd capable ?f many has developed a radar system mo~ _years of. ~us1cal pro- that spots a housefly IO,OIXI duct.1v1ty had his life ~ot been f et h" h shortened by alcohol, Dr. J. e Spo~;s~en say its com-~· h-1adden said i~ the latest munications system will ht issue . of the JOU~nal of lh f. 1 1 d . 1 alcohohsm. e irs 0 reco r . signa s Beethoven died in 18l7 at the from the . Echo satellites and age of 57, having produced to help guide Apollo astronauts nine symph · 32 · safe! b ck to th on1es, piano Y a ear · sonatas, seven concertos. two masses, 16 string quartets and Toll Ri ses Divorce Italian Style Means Going to Court a collection of trios. quartets. quintets. sexlets and octets tor various instruments. l\1adden said reports "of repeated incidents of drunken· ness occurring in a 57-year-0ld person In the company of social inferiors confirms the ROME (UPI) -"Divorce - Italian Style" is going to be a k>t du ller and slower from no1v .... Until today, "Divorce - Italian Style" meant killing an unwanted male, Now il means going to court like unha ppy spo uses almost everywhere else. BIBLE THOUGHTS "Sfftl 'I• first th• kh1gdom of God-". Do lhi1 •nd Gcd 9u•r:.ntoe1 your ordinory 11•od1 of lif• !M,tt. ll :ll. Rom. 1:28 !. II PAYS to '''"' God ~ Som• '''"' God in;1;01lv bec••Jlt •I DOES p•v !her1 •nd here•ller). Bui l•I••. thev grow lo lowe h;m tnd 11rw1 be,tu1t of 1h;1 hiqhe• motive, lo•t. One 1hould gro ,... in Chr;d\011 9•t ct1 !Gtl. 5:22 -25. 1 Pet. 1:2-10), be,om;n9 more God·l<•e -"God i1 low1" II Jn. 4;1111 Bui HOW do11 on• .. S1elt firit the ~;n9dom of God"? Re•d, ;, the 1;bl1. the •ecor4 of Ch•i1t'1 life. H., "'"' GOD mt 11if11ted in the fl11h (Jn. l :t, 14, Jn, 14:7-1 t , H1b. 1 :1-'~l . Thi four GOSPELS, Mitt., Mk .. l~ .. J n .. !ell of Chri1~. Ro1d !hem to gel FAITH !Rom. l0:17 l. Thon tetd ••AClS" lo put th ;, ft;th ;nto ACT ION. It btpli11d into Chri1t, btcomin9 • Chri1li1n, Then, r1•d the rem11inde• of lhe New T1.tomenl to l11rn ho ... to liv1 +tie Chritiie11 tile. VISIT Chu1ch of Chri1t el 287 W . Wil1on St., Coil• M111 r C •. end wt wilt 011i1I you in you• 1e•r,h for God. Th i1 life oflet1 but TWO CHOICES, 1erwe God or SATAN, !Motl, 11:24, J11. 4:4, I J,.. 2:15 1. A sinner. bofo11 h1 becom11 • Chri1tie~. ;, in s.1111'1 •in9dom. but ;, tr1111l.ted into Chri1!'1 •i119dom •1 ht becomot t Chri1t;on !Col. l ·I)). YOU m•J1i ,hoo1e GOD or SATAN! Church of Chri~t. 287 W, Wil10" St., Co1t1 M11•, C11. 9211 27. Phon1 541·571 !, 545-244 1, ~46 .§711J. I "I suspect by Christmas, diagnosis of alcoholism." ·we'll be filing a Jot or suits," Beethoven's liver. according one Rome lawyer said. "There lo Madden, was found in an is_ nothing io keep us _from_~utopsy ~ i;iave shrunk to ha.U going to work with clients 1ts-p:ope:r size. was lea~-m now." ~ns1stency and greenish-blue 1n color. Experts said more than one .~==========;;II million Italians are waiting lhe go ahead to file divorce suits. Many will rush to the courts out of fear of a referen· dum reversing the law or a successful legal challenge of il ON Ti:IE TUBE For 4 le b11f 9uld1 to "'h•I'• h1pp111 jn1 on TV, rotd TV WEEK -ditfributed will! Hie Soturdoy edition of tho DAil Y rlLOT. , .. bl!caint wt 11i.nntc1 II rtwtl _.,, lly ..,.lftd only lrtsll hims r•om 111 ... 1•1 corn lfO 1•>r~tr1 -_. •-4" curlnt melllod, reel wi..c-1 ... nlc~orv and aw11WQOG •mo1<lno • .JI.hour °""' Wkk'l9. 111111ey 'o\ 1plq oi.11 So dellcio<n end 1p.pell.llng Wt t111t wouldn't know ho"' lo lmpro.,. 11111 ·-. duct w1•ve bttn ...a~lfllll IOf !he 1>111 3" Vffrt. s111r11 1lkod loll, from ~ IO bO!lom !or tll'f re..-1 !If 1llcts, ytt relalfts 1Wl\Olt nom· 1ppe1r1Me for •ervl1111. Every 1!lct 11'11 1•me delKtlDlt ttll<knts1. C11mplt11ly bfkld 1n0 ready to '''"°· Order VOii• HOl'IOV 8•ked Ham IOOly, '" •d•.,.ture 111 '"~ IOY~nt you'll nrv1r l11rvot. WHOLI 01 HALF HAMS CONl"lll'MATIOM I ·•It.DOING I SPECIAL COMMUNION ll'liCl,TIONS OATHllltNGS I .. ARTY '!CHIC RnAIL 1222 S. BROOKHURST ANAHEIM t111 l•ll In VIMltt Cenltfl tH-Uil STORES 3700 E. COAST HWY. CORONA DEL MAR 11 Ill W. ''"° c,...,,1 "~'* help your local sponsor, the Orange County· 1 Coast Association and the DAILY PILOT in this year's effort to light up the Orange Coast for I I a happy holiday season. .. -...------ CHRISTMAS DECORATING CONTEST ENTRY I I I .......... ---I City Zip Day Phone ........................... Eve. Phone ..................... . Local Sponsor .................................................... " .............................. _ I I I SH 1111 below ltr n1mn II tPOnser1 II c•ntnb In letll •••II. t.i'll 1111 1ne ,,, ., .. IR Wiiien your dKlrlfld '"''"''' Ii IKlted, IUT llE SUll'f TO MAIL THIS COU .. ON TO: Publk Str.,.kt Dl,I., DAILY ,ILOT .... 0. kll •• lJtO, Clltl MHO, CA t'.H~t.. ..I ~--------- Seven "'inners "'Ill be ~lected tn the 1970 judging of "40 1'-liles ot Christmas Smiles" -the three best residences, the three best commercial establishments and the one ci ty, community or area whose deC<lrations C<lnvey to the judges the most holiday spirit (they'll designate that area •·chrlsti:nasville 1970"1. \Vatch the DAILY PlWT for lists of local "•inners and for a page full of pictures of \Vinncrs in the "40 l\lilc:i1 of ·Christmas Smiles'• judging. The Orange County Coast Association \viii a\\·ard a plaque to each of the sevc n "40 r.liles" \\:inners. For Information, Rules and Judging Dates for Local Contests, Contad These Local Sponsors: Capistrano Beach Chamber af Commerce Contact President - Jim Elliott, 493-4561 Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce Contact President - Carl S. Kegley, 673·4050 Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce Contact Exec. Mgr. - Nicholas Ziener, 646-0536 Dana Point Chamber af Commerce Contest Chai rman - Fountain Valley Chamber of Commerce Contest Chairman - B•rbai'a Gillum, 847-1475 Huntin9ton Beach Chamber of Commerce Contact Exec. Mgr. - Rillph Kiser, 962-6661 La9una Beach Junior Chamber of Commerce Contest Chairman - Steve Denton, 494--3995 La9una Ni9uel Homeowners Assoc. Contact President - Pat Mancini, 495-4310 • Saddleback Valley Chamber of Commerce Contact Exec. Director - Al Blois, 837-1753 San Clemente Chamber of Commerce Contact Exec. Mgr. - R. W. Evans, 492·1131 San Juan Beautiful I SJC Chamber of Commerce) Contest Chairman - Ell ie D1rnold, 493·3133 Seal Beach Chamber of Commerce ,, " • • ' Lana Bannister, 496-5420 Newport Harbor Chamber af Commerce Contact Exec. Mgr. - Proctor Weir, 596-6491 - Contact Exec. Mgr. - Jack Barnett, 675.6300 I ... ~ MILES OF CHRISTMAS SMILES" far 1979"' JOIN THE ORANGE COAST'S "40 • ~ stereo103FM . -• ' -, • • • • music music music mus1c . " . ~ good • music .... · •0• J • \ ' ... -., . • I 1 r I • , ' I \ , ,, " .. .. FAMILY ClRC!l!S bu Bil Keane '' Tests Reveal Destiny Control Cited in Success ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Two the outcome al events. would psycholotists say the person amwtr yes to the first and mosi likely to succeed in life thk'd , no to the second. believes he has a measure of The external p e r 11 • n • s coolrai over bis own destiny. answers would indk:ate \bat he Life's losers, on thfl other (tels be bas no control over hand, lend to feel that luck is bis athletic ability, scholuUc the compelling factor and that success t1r future. they can do nothing aboot it, Nowicki sajd t be ex- say the psychologists, Dr. periments geDerall)' s h o w Bonnie Strickland and Steve black pupils to be more ex- Nowicki. ternally oriented than their They based thei r C'Onclusions white classmates and that the '., T11tsd.iy, Dtctmber 8, 1970 DAILY PILOT JI ~~~ ~~~~8~~ gi~.s that say... ~ for many years • • •. ~ you'I finol a wondeoiul ••leclion at Da•:;::IA I .,.., _ _,.., ... ~~"'::~'_~~:_ __ ,on • year-long study of public gap widens with qe and ex· .school-pupils-in-the -Atlanta --penence. metropolitan area. 1ba_t _finding, he ta.id, ls not U 'Ibey submlteed a list of 40 surprisme. W. C~~OD~A~!~~~E ~ $775 ~ ',Oooh I I learned that w!lfd in school I We better tell th"a police!" -+-------------------~-~ I t f"l('I l1•reasure Hunt I lCaptain Searches for Sh~p ' I LOS ANGELES fUPI) - 1Jt's just about every man's !dream to go on a treasure ~unt and Capl. Eric Schiff is irealizing his. The goal is an ,stimated $200 million in gold )"ind silver bullion al the bot· ;tom or the Caribtr.an Sea . I Schiff. Holland·bom with 30 ~ears experience on the high eas. said he and h i s >ssociates have pinpointed the pot in the no rth Caribbean .where 14 Spanish ships, laden ;wit~ gold and .silver, were · iaunk in a hurricane in 1643. Schiff, ~9. located the <iwreckage, he says. in 1963 in '10 fathoms, a depth or about ·60 f-eet. He displayed some ,artifacts recovered at the iscene including an earthen "olive oil jar. , The Spanish ships were en •route from ~1exico to S p a i n 'v.·hen tM'y sank. Only the ·flagship of the IS.vessel fleet. >traveling together for prtl· it.ection from pirates. wcatht>r· ied the hurricane and made it liome, according to Spanish tarchives and British admiralty :records. ; Schiff has gotten a couple of c ponsors and his salvage ex- !pediuon will start from Los ..Ang'eles Jan. 13, 1971. He and ~apt . Roy B. Dunlop, former ?Jritish Royal Navy skipper, fWill fly to Miami. Fla., and iOOard their rlagship. the Paul ,Langevin, a 136-foot U.S. Navy jfnineswecper, converted lo Rrea5ure hunting with sonic ilnetal detection gear. l "\Ve are well finan~d." ~aid Schiff, •·a nd that 1neans i $200.000 to $250,000. One of the advantages we have is that the site is not claimed by any government and it ls 100 miles from land so it is not easily accessible to persons on shore. History records that a Bosto- nian named Phipps n:ached the wreckage 40 years after lhe ships sank and came away with a million and a half pounds sterling in treasure. That would be about nine times that amoW'lt by present day standards." Thirty persons have signed aboard, paying their own ex- penses. and will share in the profits, Shiff sa id . The major financia l spnnsors are Marine Indislries Inc., and Universal Divers Ltd., California corporations. Those who signed aboard will be tra ined as divers if they wish and If they qualify physically. Chief diver for the e1· pedition is Allen Netbitl, a former U.S. Navy diver and reco very expert. In addition to the Paul Langevin, the u:pedilion has four auxiliary vessels from which scuba divers will locate each separate wreck, and set o(f dynamite charges Lo loosen crusted corals 'ii> the larger ship with its de r rick. clamshell afillCtfagline can bring materials into sluice boxes on deck for separation and identifi cation . Schiff said It. will be possible to explore four to five sunken ships a month. The sa lvage will be comp!-eled in about three months, he said. i Rapid Output Said ·~ 1 Cure to Employment taken by the While Hawte on excessive wage and price booslS, in the second inflation alert of the President's Coun- cil of Economic Advisers. checked the answers ag ainst ~lasses don l hav.e. the money qu estions to the _pupils an4 "'J!ie _ l~v.:er socio-economic ~ e d u cational achievements. and the oppo~tun1t1es lo n1ake They called the disaster-of-c h a n g e s 1n I.he events af· my-fate types "internals" and fecting them," he said. the luck·is·all believers ''ex· ~ ternals" ~ wh• indkat<:d they Near-blind we re internals, said D r . Strickland. almost invariably C Ui F, _ .J. ~ were the belier sludents and 0 . e inus most likely to be class president. to belong t o ~holastic and social organiza-Way Home lions and to be regarded as '.I popular. . CINCINNATI CUP!),-Fhd-}.1f !he ~ss1ve .externals. she fy, a 13-year~ld part-collie N sa1~, ~dted aunlessly along, blind in one e~ and nearty be:hev1ng th.at lu~k ~Jayed a sightless in the ()th er, made 8 . large part !fl their lives and 110 .1 1 . b k 1 c· N that they had no contrm over . ~1 e rip ac o tn· their fate c1nnat1. apparently because 1 · she missed the neighborhood ~ Rcsu\ls of the study, the kids. psychologists said. may have Fluffy belongs to Mr. and M implications for those trying Mrs. \Vallace Heatherly, wbo to devise. methods of leaching moved (tom suburban SbaroD- ch ildren who resist the learn-ville to Muncie, lod. siJ: weeb ~ ing process. Nt1wicki said methods of ago. peared and Tbvsday she •• reorienting children toward an Eight days qo Fluffy di.sap-~ internal approach might some k t. a.er .w a-w. day be used at the preschool bee e4 •-••• N lnst•nt pu1h-b11tton electronic tuo• level. Mod. in9 let1 you elec:tronic•lly select Dr. Strickland said the test. Mrs .. Harrte.tt Cooovtr ~f •ny on• of eleven pre-selected called the Nowicki-Strickland Sh~ronville said she couldn t ~ 1tetion1 from 2 to 8l in th e blink Personal Reaction Survey, behev.e t~e dog bad made the. ff of en eye. Automatically fine might be ~ed to he Ip 11()..mile Journey ak>ne, but a ~ tuned • perfect picture every determine which students are few telephone calls confirmed t 'mel' that the Healherlys still were 1 • more suitable for colege. in Indiana. ~ Some of the questions Dr. Strickland and Nowicki asked Mrs. C'.onover said Fluffy the pupils: will stay here. * -Do you believe that if somebody studies hard enoogb DOWJC T•W• be or she can pass any sub- ject! -Do you beline that most kHj:s are just bom good al sports! -Mmt of the lime do you feel that you can change-wh~al might happen tomorrow by what you do today? The internal person, with his belief in his ability to change The DAILY PILOT- T ops in Local Sports el SPANISH STEREO SYLVANIA CONSOLE $429.95 Biggest sc;reon ever, 25" di•g. moos. Sylvonio h•s token time to brin9 you New Dimen1 ional Color, combin ing briqhtne11 with con· trait to giv e you the 1h•rpe1t col- or picture aveileble todey •t eny pr,ice! What a wonderful wey to s•y Merry M• Christmas to -the whole fem ily ••• i\' with a Sylvenie wide scr••n color f!1 con1ole ! The 100 1. solid stale Gi-~ bra ltar® chassis guere nfees you fine~· performe nce for ye.trs. Sylvanie'1 · featu res listed below m•k•1 for • fit great tv •. ~ •TV •Kt,11111 •lmllltl.. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I 00 "/. solid stet• Gibr•lter® c:lu11· ~, sis al imin ates all tubes which er• ~' the majo r 1ource of component 1 demegin g heet. Features pluq-in tren1i1tors for •••• of service· fl. ability ••• even if you never need ~ it! ~ ~ I I N BIG 315 SQ , cu. INCH SYLVANIA COLOR N SYLVANIA COLOR PORTABLE TV ~ 1;,,.,1 !.~~~~,~~ 115 '' All "'"~~!,~·!! •II ""~ 1t•r1• 'oro1ol• moodel SC445A. l11c.l..411 J1 p1"d.bl1 SvlYi fli t Gihr8h t rll4 ,ht11i1 111cl 1h1 highly tf1ici1nl SylY1ni1 1olid 1~ in. Yi 1w•hl1 1r1•. F11!111t1 th 1 hi9hlv Sylv•~i• 1'1" di•g. m1 •1. color 1~r11n ~ AM/FM plv• FM 1!1<10 rt dio 111tom 1ti~ wil+i AFC 111d ln1i111t Color.™ Sy!vt ni• 11•11 t1ipl1r, Built.i n VHF ind UHF 111· rK ord pl•y1r 111tl Air Su1p1"1io11 •P••k· modtl CL11'1P.• l1nn•1. SvlY•ni a mode l CX71W.• ~· •TV 11.ctpl ..... 1/mylll.C I •' 1ysl1m. •TV lltc111lltfl tlmvllt• TM·Tr10.m1r~ lylY•11l1 Elt<"lrlc ,,...ucll IM. , ' ~~~8~~~~~~~~~~~8~~ · give her Liberation from the kitchen! This Frigidaire Built-In sanitizes dishes, ' WASHINGTON (AP) - A :\pectacularly rapid grow!h of }e<tl output -to an annual 5-ate of eight percent in some J:IUartcrs -v.·ill be needed to restore full employment hy mid-1972, some administration r:conomisls estimate. ' This would require strongly expansionist govern m en t }iolicies, as wel I as a con· Council member Herbert Slein discussed the difficu1ties or reducing joblessness by tml'l~~~~~~~~~!!!!~!~~r~-~~~~1 to four percent -or to some ol.her level that "would no longer be a serious aggregate problem." ~ pots and pans. ~ ~·dcrably faster increase in the oney su pply than the 5~ ercent rate which t h e cde ral Reserve Board has permitted so far this year. ' \ The push for production - ..,hich President Nixon has set 4as his goal -would intensify the risk of inflation . This, Jome officials said, accounts In pa·rt for the tougher line iSEAFOOD PECIALS There are differences of opi- nion within the &dmlnislration on whether economic activity could or should be so rapidly accelerated. Stein s i m p I y presented the figures and gave his judgment that such an ex- pansion would be possible. The nation has achieved that rate several times, he said. Sole Effectln D.c:ember t Through Jaouery J I DELANEY . BROS. SEAFOOD' 28th St.-0. '(l.e lloy-NEWPOlJ KACH Phone: 673-3450 Pho .. : 549-HJl EL PllESIDENTE SHRIMP SALE $125 '"'· IACI) ~r• LI . ~rftcMti Gn111t-let•1te11t CH11r1Mf Ty,. Hon d'Ott"" HOT ruff rASTlY HORS D'OEUYRES s1 Q25 {IOX 0' H ASSORTIDI .. , GNkhe. G,.n -l.ste•reat Go1""9t T,,e Hon 4'°"'¥'"" ~0L9 OAllAPES ·-. " """" '1 5!, .. , F•IUO S,ICIAL s210 L•. ,.,,.OX. "a~ LL P'lll" • IRRESISTIBLE !RISH BELLEEK Owl spill, $10. Nickel pot. 87.50. Sugar end creom set, $11 . Cheese house, $25. I We're in Show Business. Ch1rv• Account• lnvft«f. C:llltt• Acl.wh '"vlliM '""""""''" lltl>rllt •·"-AIMfkll'tl •Ml M•iMtr (IJ,lr,., ,,.. SLAVICK'S Jewcle.n Since 1917 18 FASHION IS LAND NEWPORT-BEACH-644-1380 ' -,..--...:,, LITlUORNO PRE·RINllNQ thank• to powerful Frlgld1 lr• wa1hlng 1c1lon, Scrspe olf the l•rge scrape,, then lo•d. I-LEVEL SUPER·IURQE WASHING ACTION washe1 up, down i nd all· eround, drenche• dishes In ~ ho! detergent wash water, • • • • $199 S11p1•·Sur91 wt1hin9 •'lion h1rn1 th1 lli<k. Oi1h11 n11d iHl 1 or no pr1·1in11in9. Solt food1 p11lv1ri11r, 4 Wt1hin9 ,.,.d11, R.1911l•r W11li. Sho1t Wt1h. Rin11 t nd Div. •v1n 1 Pl.11 W•rm1r. o.c1 •• int1rth8n91•hl1 front p•n1l1 11 p111l1ly, Color1 or l ru1h1d Clirom1. Option1I d11i9n1r door fr•1t1 in9 kif • OTHER MODELS FROM $161.95 WE REALLY DO SERVICE WHAT WE SELL • , , RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS FOR PROMPT, FRIENDLY SERVICE -PHONE 549.3437 ln~grlt11 a11d Depe11dnbUl111 Sh1ce 1947 I- ~ i « ~ ~ ~ ~ COSTA MISA ~ EL TORO N 411 E. 17th ST. LAGtJNA HILLS PLAZA tNett ts S-·O•I AILAILI -OllSH IASTIRN OTSlllS, CU.MS -646-1614 DAILY 9.9, SAT. f., 837-3130 DAILY 10-6, M~~ ......,......,......,....,"o-•~•••-•~w-r~"'-'~"-c1~•u~~~~.,..1 L:~~==::=:::::::,:=:=::=:;;::::i~~,':;J~~·~::;1~!!,~':;J~f,':;J~f,':il~~':j.J!/,':;Jl!f,~,':;Jl!t.~~ ) Optn Mo11. thru Sat. 10 o.m. to 9:30 p.rn. I \ f i I I • ' J • ) ... . . . .. .. .. . . . . CHECKING •UP .• Fat Old Walru s Nee ds Love Too ' Boy Named .in Will ~See by Today's ' Want Ads e CALl\.ING ALL "DIS. CRThlUNA'l'ING COLI.EC TOR&.\!" H~'1 tht: r"l!al MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) meal a day for the aid man.· "d, ldh "OUN~':AN PHYFE" tak· .All b h .1.._ sa1 . 'He sa e waa lflinklng ina: orr,~rs NO\Y! Buy for Aging Man Remembered Y oung Friend -Allpl Polak, 12, never ex-en. fOUi t . wic , meals ,to. about makin1 out a wlll and Ouistm.•\s ... & you'U be pected aoylhini for helping hlm,1._ along with frequent leaving it to me. I was kind of loved "i'i'OREVER", , • E II A Schn "d snac,..,. surp,lsed." 811 m . e1 er. Really! S.~ 0. Schneider Wal a lonely, ag-"I used to Cut hls grass.'' Mn. Polak said she had e Do you J ;~ "SCOOTEN ing man who ran a conceMion· Allen aald, '.'He had a pretty never seen Schneider have a OOWN MA lN'r" Well Now! stand .at an amusement park old mower that wouldn't visitor, outside of membera of Look -Se.t -& Listen and Jived rrugaUy in a two;. . .always work .. Sometimes I had her family, in the eight years •• ,Cause .... U ya don't room cooverted garage. But to use ours." they knew bim. • .. You'll .'Oe missin & as• small as the place was, The boy and the old man Mrs. Polak, whcte husband really Wiah'il1'. ·.Yoo had By L. M, BOYD T ff I S F I NE 0 L D --~~--"----Schneider needed he lp to keep would spend en(Uess summer · Is a school custoliian, faid 'the listened. • ,So Stt 9350• GENTL~ .. ~ t 1 It up bee h had hours talking. about dogs 0, money would ' "-used r0, •Now whUe yot.1 !east. , 1 JUST READ the walrus .,.~ .. was no peas-ause e em-uc on Yorkahire P,uddlng, , ' ed as he pal.d off his traffic col~ec£ four , you get • bicy-physema. He found rriends in Schneider's novelty business. Allen 's education. -The Polaks · all ttnds to be highly romantic. -1~" You can hi.ve.o' "Re Y ticket that was clear. When the \;ll:. ·the neighboring Manf red Schneider died Oct. 28 at 67. have five other children. Groovy" Compar.\y ... Just And exceedingly fo nd of Your qucstloni and· com-Polak 'limUy -espfcially in· lfe had no' relatives, but In a ;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;II in time for "CtJ..~iltmas'' humans. Piiost particularly, of young lady down at City Hall mcnU ore welcomed and young .Allen, who regularly will filed in pi-obate couit left · Would You t'4!:lieve! ~'omen. Put in a ca JI , handed him the receipt, he will be used in CHECKING brought Schnejder water arid · his estate •. estiinated at $2;000, Andy's Fun · A 'c~te ... Adorablf'I York· therefore, to a marine-life muttered. "What do you sug-UP wherever possible. Ad· oil. Schneider had no indoor to Allen. Ask any kid. "Ask Andi." I! shire Puppy! 1 woul.d! Get specialist out arlhe university gest I do with this,miss?"-dres.t· letter1-to~L.-M,Bot1d-p!umbirtg ..... and_only_a .apace "I asked him-once wha'.t he fun. See-tt-Saturday1..io4he: together, SOON. "'.PUD- to ask why nobody keeps Smiling brightly, she said, P.O. Bo:i: 1815 Ne~ heater for wafmth. "'as going to do with aJI his DAILY PILOT. -------'D'IH-&-PUP-~~-t-~ll "'alruses as pets. Said he :• 1 __ "~Sa~v'.'.:e_.:'.it:._, ~·i~';.· ~and~~w~he~n~you~~~B~t~ac~h:_.~Cal~i~f·:._• ~9266~·~0~. =:--:::,,,;A~llen~~·stlJIOlhtt~~~m~ade~o~n~e~hot~~·t~uf~f~w~h~en~he~~d~ied~,'~' ~Al~le~n~=========:::'.[b===========,,,;-~~t~a~pa~i'~':::;:=~'~:d "Q uite so, a walrus can get·soJ --- Jovey..dovey it will try to crawl --- - ' '\ all over )'OU. But bear In mind , a big fa t walrus weighs 3,000 pounds. It will smother you with love." l cite the foregoing to back up the recent medical contention that ob es l t y signifies a craving for aJ. fection. NOW IT'S CLAIMED oue ' man in eve ry five nationwide is a hea vy drinker, and one \!'Oman in every 20 .•. THE RECORD ALSO shows one out of every 100 shipboard stowaways is a girl .. , AND THE STATISTICIANS ~rt approximately 5,000 persons are injured every year in school bus smashups, a signifi· cant bossing figure. WAITERS just about always treat rich people in a dandy manner. What's peculiar about this is most all ricb people tip poorly. if at all. But there's something Shangri-Ja about big mooey. Have seen the phenomenon fairly of1en. No. <ton't mean to imply J hobnob "ovennuch with the wealthy, but there ha ve been occasions, enough occasions. And while these loaded folk do not necessarily treat the hired help like sawdust sweepings, neither do they break the crystal spelt of superiority, nor bend their brittl e armistice wilh salaried souls, nor leave a lot of charming currency lying around like empty cigarelte pa c k s . Mostly, they just Ignore. And yet they are not ignored, hard· ly ever. Find that odd. ftAPID -REPLY Yes, zit~ - the Mason-Dixon Line does in· deed n111 through tho State of New Jersey. San Diego Air Crisis Fears Told SAN DIEGO (AP ) -F'ank W. Seifert, known as the father of Lindbergh Field, says he's unhappy with what he started in 1928. "\Ve've been lucky, so lucky, that a plane hasn't crashed in to the city," said the 74-year old retired Air Force colonel. "All it would take woUld be a miscalculation with the wing flaps or a loss 9f power." The city needs to push for a new international a I r p or t located at Miramar Naval Air Station north of downtown San Diego, Seifert said. The Navy has opposed such a move. Airl ine rs zoom over the downtown buildings from lhe east. landing' at Lindbergh within minutes of each other . .An early Army aviation pioneer, Seifert was a fUght instructor .in World War I. He took part in the first sue· cessful air-to-air refueling at· tempt in 1923. As a city eoun· cilman, he campaigned to create Lindbergh Field from fill being dredged up in a harbor-deepening project . He was the first pilot to land a plane al the rteld. His passenger was the mayor, Harry Clark. ··rve watched San Diego and avlaUon grow up together," Seifert said. "No"· I think the crisis point has been reached." UlN ur TO '60 CASH A DAY Af'ID MOll WITH NO INt'UTMINT It 1111ty -f9!TIP'..,: -Id INICll .,.. ...... ~ '"'· ... _.,. flf'Nt Mlle YflW Mill ""1 le ,...,...,,, ...,,., l"ll"' dll7l(e llf ,, tlft'tllN. We wfl ~ l:l9c:l l\.lrlll--1t· trlti 11 ........... -""" -· "" cklll1"t l"-C .. lly 111 • Ill.II~ llf """ °""' , .. :;.:: ......... ,.. ""''"' ~,i.tlw!I ~1"~ own leul ,,,.. • ...,.Itel 11'1 • ffW l'l&J'1 I Wffk ..,.... ttmfo tt !VII I!-1na 1:1111111 1 ""'1 Mr•ll"11 C-19'1 bulln•n. MO llC'lfllll:lllCI Jfl:CISIAIY -TltAllUJfG OIVIJf II ¥011 t•• •Ille-, _, Ml mt!<• ll'tlti type 01 """"" ..,.., dfr ~ wm ~ """'· call UI IO!l•Y lor '"'°°"''° _, •I -oltk•, IMY et" '"""""· W• t rt Olleri , Nn " "'""' C1U M• JOMNM>frt, nu1 ., 1.ffn, Otnr Prlot. looc •JO. -· \ • • Oldsdeolersare9<?1.ng all ' out to catch !Jpon lost selling time! With lotsof;7;1scoming in, they're making the kind df deals It takes to step you up to an Olds. Come In and pick out yours today! CUTLASS SUPREME All the luxury of a "little limousine" -at a price within your reach. Formal roofllne. Elegant appointmalits. Dual·lavel v.entilation eystem. Great Olds performance al'\d ride. They're just part of what m•kes this Cull us truly Supreme! NINETY-EIGHT l uxury on a grand scale! New elegance, deeper comfort In a roomier Body by Fisher. Advanced ride system on a 127-lnch wheelbase. The finest in craltsmanship and appointments make it a beautiful inv.estment. • • I I ' \ \ i I ' I • ' DELTA 88 Beautltul Wirf to move into tfle big-ear world otOlde. All·new etyllno .-•.• new "G·Ride" System with exclusive Superahocb. SOUd comfort lrom a new full-foam molded front seat. Power steering and front disc brakes, standard. \ ' TORONAOO The Unmlslakat>le One, Amerrca'a original front-drive luxury ear now tlkn elegance where it'a never been before-In looks ••• ride ••. p_erformance. All·new In •II ways. with ftat·lloored comfort for alx. • ' ' I 1 I l ' ' ' 1 I ' • I ' • ' I I \ : flflllfllll ls)a great time to buy! See your Olds dealer now 1 _, I I ' ' • ; ' I I ; I I I • :I- ,...,..,..,.,.,. .... .,...,...,,. ......... ..., .... ----.... -... -----........ .,.., .... ..,. ........... ----..... .,.., ........................................... ...,,.......,..,.....,_~~~~~·~~~~.~.__.,......,..........-~ ....... -..-r-.. ,..._ ........... _..___,.....,.. ..-.... _____ ,., ~-,-·~ I • ' " • • • • • ' ' • • ' . ' . In en inexpensive Americon beouty ro1e nightgown, Beo Anderso" i• ;r_e d •. f.2Jeoy.~. fo i:... ,, +he Ce"d'f Gene Ball -· end won erlis any--, one will suspect whet her gown · really is. Niece -~ ' • ~ . , I j ' f ' l • ' ' Puc.cl cloth•• are wom by ldenM Pucci, but a.he won't 1111 them. ' By BEA ANDERIJON SMllW ....... 1 dreamt l atteucSecl the ball In my nightiown. · But It wasn 't 1 dream. I ldually did. Thert I was mlnglin& among hundreds of women dressed in their finery, Jt could have been 1 nightmare. ll wasn't theu&h because no one guessed my secret. Why this costume! Well, it seems fashion has 1one topsy turvy ... wild., .way out. Taboos have been lifted. Unlined aee- lhrough f.a brics take sheer daring te • war. Ditto for decolldage. A decade agd a woman would have been arrested for appearing in public In such things. 1---J. got...the...idea.....w.hile..oppin1-lor-1-ne•----- outfit for the ball. I discovered some of the sheer pantsdresse! looked more like sleepwear than sleepwear. On the other hand. &0me of the negligees looked very much like formals .• And lhe negligees had one ad· vantage -the price tag. "Why not?'' I thoughl. Keeping In.mind what is considered acceptable fa1hion to.. da y. I wondered if anyone would tven notice. There was only .one way lo ' find out. , . So there I was. at the Candy Cane Ball la st Friday night in my ine.tpensive American beauty rMe 1own with chiffon cape·like drape. I had camouflaged It a bit by adding a coop le or rows of ·rhinestones. and I wore several layers ·of underpinnings so tha gown would at least be modestly epaque. My entrance wa1 a nervou1 one. Instantly I spotted an array of jj'.own1, traditionally designed in ere~_ uth!, velvet-and ctfiffOfi. ,IJ.l wert laVhhly -ado~ned with. bugle..budin1, rhinest.nes, ostrich feathtts or fur. A number wore avant 11rde tnidi.s - some with pants, others designed In the granny lobk. I was ready to him around and 11 home. After all what would they thlnk? After a few minutes of coovivial CM· versation and some compUmenta, I be1an ttJ rela1, confident ne one suspected. Then, I bad I ball . .. ' Resists Selling ·" By MARIAN CHRISTY NEW YORK -When ldanna Pucci came to the United States her first job was at Saks Fifth Avenue. where she sold clothes by her world·famous designer- uncle, Emilio Pucci -a member of Italian Parliament. But 24-year-old ldanna, really a film maker at heart, wanted to observe firsthand fashion-oriented A m e r i c a with:mt being observed. So she wore what ·she calls t}er "disguise" -namely a black unifonn -and absorbed the retail- ing f a.shion scene Incognito. . The experience, more bitter than sweet, shattered any thoug.hts of follow· ing in Uncle Emilio's footsteps. Cambridge University~ducated ldanna -now the Comtesse Hugues de Mon- talembert, wife of one of Paris's most in· fluen tial Establishment families - re<"alls the eye-opening experience with mock horror: "When personalities \I ke Greta Garbo came by, there was no hysteria . She was polite and pleasant. But when spoiled wives entered , so did trouble. 1 discovere4 that .wo171cn who s~nd big money on fashion have superiority com- plexes, especially .around 1 u p p 0 s e d 'nobodies.' One day a shrill-voiced woman march- ed into the sal~ and, for almOst t,,..o hours, tried on -Pucci clothes whkh were- cast aside becaus~ they were too-this, t~lhat. Finally, in desperation, I said, 'This suit! you. I hflVe one like it.' " She continues, rapidly getting to the punch line : "You have this.dress," the c45tomer said. spitting controlled contempt into the word "you," and reprimanding a member of llallan aristocracy for foolishly spending her pay on clothes. After the put-down the customer bought the.dress. tdaMa contained her lllier, inwardly seething-while packa.gtng the dress which she politely delivered to the customer with her business card. The gesture bad Instant Impact. 'It Carried tier name. "Immediate!)' the woman's lofty at. titude changed from-nuty to sweet. Tht switch was nauseating. I learned America. Is a name-conscious, title-Im· pressed country where cla.u distinction i1 very .obvious~" To .get a.way temporarily from the rigors of f1shion; ldanna went to a cocktail party at the studio of paln~r Alfio Rapisardl, and was taken 1b.ck when the gc.,ueman who is now her bys. band and was then a stranger saJd . .. hello" and could he have her telephone number? "I had noticed him, too," says ldanna who it attractive but not gorgeous. "And ~ approached me after leaving severll pretty women. I said no." Two weeks later. after a. whlrlwinc:t rourbhlp, the two strangers became man and wife. The marriage ·ceremony was perform- ed In Florence, in the famous Pucci . chapel, with Uncle Emilio designing the white jersey cul.lotte weddJn1 sown and Daddy a,kJng her If sht was 1ure as they floated toward the altar. She said "yes''· all around. Now lhe couple divide their time between New York and Par!!! where they live In the ,fa.mo.us Avenue Victor Hugo ap1rtmenl of tht Dolly_Sisters, top Lido dancers of the 205. ldanna hat built up ·a •tron&· rtpulation 11 a. producer of filmed documentaries that e1amJoe .the controvertial iAilea-ol. lhe ft'l()Jntnt.' Her latMl.lilm. "Dtvoree, ·• now being ahOwn in tea<Hn& llallan clriem11 examines every angle or. dlvor<!t, A:merlcan style. Uncle l!:m.ilio is very sorry th~t his nlece won't carry on the Pucd name !~:~;t·~~!C:i~o~:::.'°,~ :~ parties la London. New York or Baris. And when sht swims. which is usually off the Island of· Mykonos, ahe weltl"'f>uccl biktnt.s. Dayt!mt clothea are. U1U1Uy Y~ Saini La11ttnL . . Mrs. Clinton Hoose (tbove, left) selects • steel blue 9own with · ...._ wl.i+. mink trimmed jacket, -while Mrr.-Shields-- Richardson {above, right) we1r1 pink chiffon with ostrich fe~ther trim. Mrs. Hall Seely {rightj 9oes Indian stlye in 1 purple pantsdress . Her hooddren is a gold band, complete with leather. Dilly Piiot Photo1 by Pi1trlck O'Donnell • ... • '· "t. . ' Mrs. William Manning's gown 11 d11lgntd In hot pink 'f'el'(tt with tapestry entl velvet ,.,,.1, forming the skirt. • I I s a 0 0 a 0 • = ••• 0 0 s a c s =. . . 4 = 4 •• -.. c I l4 OAllY OILOT Tut>:lay, Dtc:ulber 8, lt;7.:> Husbands Won't Be Collared Christmas City 1970 DEAR ANN LANDERS : Every trade Deadline Nears he ib problems -especially since women are becoming IO brassy and •I· gresslve.1 have read letters ln your col· '\unn Crom physlclw' wives who were ANN LANDERS Gather your tinsel, colored lights and Imagination for the annual Christmas deco- rating contest sponsored by the Huntington edgy because women patients have a ten- dency to fall for their doctors. But wouldn't you thlnk a veterinarian's wire would be safe? (Arter all, dogs and cats the shop II an e:a:ercl1e la lutWty. can't make passes.) Well, that's what I thought until f married a vet. ', DEAR ANN LANDERS : Our daughter You'd be surprised how many healthy bas a pretty good job. Ella's take-home dogs my husband sees every week. A few pay is $71 a week. Her meals are days ago I was working in the supply prepared and served to her like In a room "'hen a woman brought In a toy restaurant. I do her laundry by hand and poodle. I glanced up just in time to see there's plenty of it. If J use too much her open her rainooat and reveal a starch in her blouses she Jets me know . Playboy centerfold. My husband told her Ella does not give me a dime toward it once that the dog was in perfect health household expenses. She doesn't even buy and he quickly ushered her to the door. her own shampoo or toothpaste. My hus- Beach Chamber of Commerce, Women's Di- 1lloald lie tlvfll )119 1boat f1S • . week vision. ptu1 1 larae &Makyou. Sbe eould not acL Registration deadline for the contest. room ••d board, 1111.Ddry ••d maid Christmas City 1970 is Friday, Dec. 11, En- aervlce uywlta'e for twice Utt amouat. tries will be accepted in 10 categories with two trophies each going to the winners of the DEAR ANN LANDERS: t just learned best Christmas, ·religious and children's something I would like to share with yoµr theme. + readers. It i.s my way of saying thank you Awards also will be given to best mer· for the many thihg! 1 have learned from chant's display, commercial, civic or school, r~ading your column. Christmas window, neighborhood {group) I grew up, bating my older sister. No outdoor tree, indoor tree (visible from matter what I wanted, my mother of· street) and mobile home. fered it to Beverly fnt. If abe wanted it More than 38 trophies will be awarded Performing Performing for the Todas Lu C I u d • d e 1 Committee, Orange County PhUhannonic Society will be the C:.0,La Mesa High School ChOl'UJ- The group will en~in durtq: an annual muaicale ind Chri.ttmu brunch at 10: J) a.m. Thuroday. Dec. 10, ID tile • -- --.. DIAMONDS AND ESTATE JEWELRY PURCHASED Newpmi Beach home of Mr•·llr---------.1 J . R. Betson. GUests will Jn. c:lude the Upper B a y Associates and the Mesa Verde Committee of the OCPS. Soutfii Co••f Pl•1• lri•fol 1t S•i. Ol•t• fwy. Co1f1 Mott 1'40-9046 she got It. lt wu alW1y1 tbe same story includin« a sweepstakes, 12 grand awards "11etlfertr"wa.-tbe-ID!i>lece-on:ake-·l--~,ond-ia~peeial1;;;-;~;::::::::-;-;::-:;;-::-----;;---;-~~fl~~~l~~~~~~~~~~~~~l--~~~~I or the seat by_lbe 1!.ind!'m in the car. 1 Judging will be from 6 to 11 p.m., Sunday 1 trust him completely, but I can't help band earns a modesl salary. A few but won er w a rs reattton-wwld-have-dollars...a..w:eek from Ella would come in been if I hadn 'l been present. _Musl a very handy but she seems to think there woman work with her husband these days is somethfug grubby about parents who to protect her marriage a g a i n s t would ask a child to pay room and board. predators? I'd like to stay home next If you agree with her I will not mention It year and start a family. Do I dare? -again. What is your opinion? -SHORT THE EVE OF FUNDS IN HOUSTON DEAR EVE : The husband who wants DEAR SHORT: There'1 aomethlnl to slip his collar lJUI find a way. Keeping «J"Uhby about a girl who earn1 a 1alary, aa eye en him wW almply make him li ves at borne and doesn't offer llnanclal Ingenious. U yoa work with your help to parents who need It. It'• not HER uaband because Y09 btUeve It will keep fauli, however -It's your1. Im faithful , you cu quit now. The best The day EUa lined up her flrat Joh you protection agalmt female predator1 ii should ,have discuased this subject with ht work done at Mme. Policing him at her. According to my slide rule Ella despised my sister without rU!izing that and Monday, Dec. 2()..21, and the winners- 1he was not to blame.' \\•ill receive their honors durint an awards I hope every parent whole: children banquet Tuesday, Dec. 29, in the Whistling fight constanUy will take noll!. Sibling Oyster restaurant. According to chairman rivalry is natural, Naked hatred is not. Mrs. Robert Wall . interested persons should Too often a parent unwittingly creates contact the Chamber of Commerce office to the monster. Tell them, Ann. -WISER register. NOW DEAR WISER: And now If you can forgive yoW' mother for Iler Ignorance you wUI' have opHtd aootlter dt11r to anderataodlag: and peace· of mind. Horoscope l.1n••"'''ic1,I e '"••'•r ch•rt• 7 f1thi•A ial1nJ, 111wport c1nl1r 4'4'4·5070 ONLY Santa Lucia Pageant Lights Up Yule Party Aries: Forces Scatter rather than begin projecl.!.J~;==================:=i WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 9 One who has been !sting ad- vantage of you makes vital ' cunom DRAPDUfS SHAG ~= .. .... -............... 12.••-1•.••·21·'' 1438 South M.in StrHt, Santa An• Oally 9 to 5:30 fr;, 9 'Ill 9 547.3993 END of -YEAR SALE! n--• of orltloal oil palotl•I' 50% off Warehouse open to P.ublic. Buy at dealer prices. Custom frames . a vailable. Buy early for Christ· mas. Lay-Away on Master Charge and BankAmer· leant / "An Oil P1intin9 11 A L1stin9 G ift" Hoan -f o.m. to 6 f·"'·• MOL tin Sat. s..My, I e.oo. to 5 ...... ORIGINAL 011;5,--L-TD. / 161' I. 141tot1r, S.01<1 A.. l'llooe 135-4601 DEALER SHOWROOM N~WPORT • FASHION ISLAND I A Christmas party will light up the Three Arch ' Bay Clubhouse as members and guests of the women's aS10Cia- Uon arrive at 7:30 p.m. on Fri· day, Dec. 11. Four Three Arch B a y teenagers, the Misse.a Marilee Wilson, Teri Anderson, Lisa Shlpkey and Karen Clark, will present a Sa nta Lu c I a pageant. Dressed In white gowns and bearing crowns with radiant lights, the girls will enter the darkened clubhouse while 1 i n g I n g pageant songs. Narrator Mrs. Norm an And erson will describe the pageant with Mrs. How;f d Wilson providing musi c a I leadership. G e o r g e Cun- ningham will lead community caroling while Mrs. Paul Birnbaum will play the piano. Christmas cookJea and oof· fee will be seryed by Mrs. G. P. Kri stensen and committee members, the M6srs . ani! Mmes. Richard Olson, Rebert Crowell, Gilbert Young, Ross McC lure, and the Mmes. Roy • 6~~-2800 ThorouiIDnan, L a u r e n c e Wil1on, Cunningham, Margaret Miller, Mary MaI· well and Miss Jean Atkinson. Kappas Greet Yule Season Meet.inc at 11 •.m. Thurs- day, Dec. 10, will be the Kap- pa Kappa Gamm.a Alumnae AssoclaUon ol So uthern Orqe County. Mrs. Gerald Doan will open her Costa Mesa hom e for the luncheon meeting and annual White Elephant Christmas Party. New Kappas in the area may call Mrs. Glen Boat of Santa Ana for information. Balboa Porty, By SYDNEY OMARR 1lip. ~ (March 21-April 19): SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 }: Hold on to money. Avoid acts Headstrong action c: 0 u Id based on impulse. You may be defeat purpose. Seek new scattering your forces . One avenues of e1.presskin. Stop close to you presses in com· trying to oppose one who peUtive manner. welcomes a battle. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 22- You may feel put upon, taken Dec. 21): Work with material adv a ri t ag e of • eve n at band. Obtain hint from persecuted; this Is but tern· Scorplt message. Some at. porary. Key is to act in tentlon is directed to health. mature, steady manner. Remember recent resolutions. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): A COnflne activities to routine void excess. Stick to plan. which helps promote long· CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. range interests. Put ideas to 19): You could lose a friend If work. Improve relations with filppant about affair of heart. those who perform basic Means be considerate. What services. appears funny on surface CANCER (June 2l.July 22): could have serious undertones. Events move swiftly. Best to AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. st.ick to familiar ground. Don't 18 ): Some in authority may fall prey to some who want to put you to test. Expect disparage your family. some pressure. Avoid panic. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): One Deal with facts, not specula· who jolts you into action may tion. Delay final settlement on be ill-informed. It would be property affairs. unwise to irritate one in PISCES (Feb. 19--March 20 ): authority. This is not the time Some idtas need furth!r ~·Yuri Put some atmosphere In your gitt&I Select our lntematlonally famous olives In the very place where they Mve been processed and canned 1ince 1894. You'll find them packed with other gourmet dtlighta In our Cua de/ Olivo and La Caalta gift ahopt. Open Mon. thru Sat. 8:30 to 5:30! Sun. 10 to 5:30. From the San Bernardino Freeway take the Euclid Avenue offramp to Fourth Street, then uat one block. • The Expresso Club Wiii to press your luck. Best-to-de.velopment. Steer clear of stage Lhe annual holiday party , wait and observe.. argumenLative re I a t i v e . ~t II a.m. on Friday, Dec. 11, ~IRGO {Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Change of scenery would be m the Balboa home of Mrs. Thmk through situation which ~be~n~e~f1~ci~al!:_· --~---~I ~=================~~ Frank Marshall. Members are has created dilemma. RUMingt~ reminded to bring a small away will not provide solution. salad and wrapped gift. Fulfill obligations. Keep com- munication lines Clear. The DAILY PILOT- The One Thot Core• UlIRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22), Aggressive actions now couJ d be costly. Check fact s. Protect valuables. F i n i sh .-Fullerton Open Sun., 12·5 p.rn .... ~: (hristmas ~ @)weaters Sey "Mt'ry Ch,ilt_,. -""'' with e luK'-ul IWHl9t frlrn HALP-.SIZI SHOt. Ch101• .. ..,. ~ .. ,. •rl1n1 "" ., .... ., ,, tell•~ ..,,.._ Si11~ 42-S:Z. ·~"' $14.00 R Othtr Gffr lu11"'1ont ~ . . T suns • Dlll•SU. • IOllS !I'S e CAl'lllS e llOUHS GOWNS • rAHTl' HOM \ LAYAWAY • 01n 1oxn • 01" CllTIACATIS "' Ella M ... """ "'-·-"' ' .... · Nor'sHALF-SJZE SHOF 1805 NEWPORl·Bl YD. COSTA MIU IV1 • N. lllttl St.I 84 HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTINlt ON IUCH 1 ... ,, ................. , I 35 FASHION SQUARE SANTAANA llEYlE go-1of1tlt1rs washable polyesters do your own thing match or contrast solid or stripes JACKET top-stitched trim, gold buttons navy, apple green, yellow, blue, white,as(a) 10 tol 8 59.95 PANTS to match above colors as (cl 8 to 18 30.95 SKI RTS pull-on to match Jackets as(e) 10to18 28.00 SHELLS Helanca nylon9 in solid colors ,(. to match orcontrast 12 to 16 (b) mock turtle cap sleeve multi stripe 20.00 (d) jewel neck short sleeve 21 .00 on white ground (only) with blue, -· apple green, red or navy stripes ~ and in sol id colors 1 mock turtle cap sleeve (not shown) 15.00 ' mock turtle long sleeve -~ (not shown) 16.00 !_j ~ • I tj 35 FASHION SQUARE, SANTA ANA I . • ' I DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS Mun AND JEFF JUDGE PARKER J.10\~ TO SEE IF I CAN GET OUT WITHOttf MIS SEEING ME-~ 17." PLAIN JANE 1HeY'RE MME! 1\tf"t"'R! HEJIE! AT I.AST! M'( WE17171NG INVITATIONS ARE! Hl'RE! J'Ef"F, ANSWER 1>.1NG ~HE PHONE! t;.AY, +IELL.0. o;·Ti.IPIDI By Tom K. Ryon ~;t.1.., ...... :)(.,,4 ... ,t .... ......... 1. J!. l o..,o-. 111f J•"'I. ,......,..,..,. .. t Jg, _,.,,;.~o; o( ~C•'J·~'"'' j(., ... t, .... r •• •• ~!!.. _ _:_ ____ _ ··'-------ti••·--· 3....1.•.~ .. , 1r.. ff.~~· V,;,,., J!l .. lct. By Al Smith +!ELLO, STUPID! ? By Frank B0 ginski Ll'L ABNER \ ·SALLY BANANAS GORDO M.OON MULLINS ·• ANIMAL CRACKERS - .. ~QOr; MOTH£!? ~<'> TO 6E 1l4f.. MOST IDIOl"IC, 1He MO:>T llZ«IT~Tl~G :5l'OIJ6f:. lij ~ 51JTIU llJOl''D ! • .... '-e- (1 ........... -.... . ~·-- _ A~D II''"""' THINKS FOf!. OME "''"l)!l;' THAT St'£., '----------=-==-::-:_'.":'._=-==------------ I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWER I ACROSS l Jewish cerrmo11y b Error 10 Wrnt undrr 14 Chili con···· 1 S Jipanrsr lbOfi)iri! l !i Romul us or Rrm us 17 Customary 18 N. Amrrican coin 19 Nrtwcrk 20 Onr wllo brlongs 21 Parl of the bodr' lnrorma 24 Pra lsr 2!i fol!owrd 27 Hrlprd 31 Onr who does : Suffix 32 Oan irl ···-)} In -···-: Hurr ird : 2 words JS Mora I Rearmament: Abbr. JS Yraru 39 Flowrr part 40 Cook in crrta1n way •l Language: Abbr. 4Z Systr m or moral va ll.lf's •J Vacitrd 1 chair ' ' • I ,. ' " ·- "' ' ,. " " " .. l2 JI 44 Pirc e of rollin9 stock 45 Stale 47 Splits 5l ''N011se11s~'" 52 Of ancient Gree ce 5~ Olymp!C Gamrs event 58 Grand· parrntitl 5'i 81\1119 111sect bl Gav t forth a bri9i1l l19hl 62 Fe stive celebralion b3 Rootstock &4 Silent b5 We n! quickly bb One who qoes qu ick ly b7 Era, RB I rte.: Colloq. oow r~ l Rrluse 1 M od~rale J Band i11s!111menl ' Kind of le91slat1011 S Ku1d ·ot T1eYiS s1ory Ii S!ack 11itk 7 Wa~ 1mtr olhh1I 8 S'llall map wi!hln a hu;ige1 ont ' !~I' " " " l '· " " ll .~ J9 " JO .. ~ .. ' " ''" »: " .. .. ~ " ~ .. " " "· "" ' .. 9 Credit manager's concrr11: 2 words 10 Not lrnie11t 11 Sunday thru' Saturday: 2 words 11 F!fr works 1ngred1era: Var. 13 Fo11ltd , in Wll'S111ng 2llna -·· 2J Ca1rlrss 25 Taxrs' t ompanion 27 E11din9 used w 1th not and trn 28 In the nrar fulUlf' 29 ComPos1tion JO Plumbing itrm 34 Serr • • a " " 19 2l • " i2 ,a 10 35 aarnyard sounds 3& Dangrr 37 Athena 39 Power •11 A1mrd !orc rs VIP: 2 words 42 Roel pall 4J GillPll ptoph 44 Summ onrd 41. Evil 47 Wor thlr ss 1hing 48 Carpenlrr's impltmtnl 49 lnsp1r!' .. 5CI Atab1a11 pt111nsula 5) Anx1tty 55 lmogrnt •••• 5!i S1n9lr thing 57 Puts down, in bridg!' fill High hill " " u I ,, ~i• " Fa l5 ,. l1 rw&1- P'• " .. ~ • .. -""' " .. I ,. ..ii 1 - PERKINS MISS PEACH '~NING-, AltTHLJg. A FUN>JV THING HAPPENED 10 ME ON THE lVAY iO SCl-IOOL 61..AH, ~,BLAH - ' STEVE ROPER PEANUTS -AND THE.N l SJiJO TO HIA I YAKETY YAK &LA.4 3 _4,1./ SW'- WE'RE NUMBER ONE! WE'RE NUMBER ONE! I !'? ~ ' " ... .. WEL.1... I ,,---.J HEl?C COME5 Tl-/£ ~esr "n-o'ANKS OF iHC FOIZ. CL.~55, TALKING -SO TO ME, LO~! I«! t.IOTHING ro DO BUT SHIP T..+Ef.1.' l="INl5M 'ICU~ DfNt-.'E.ll , W'HILE I 60 SEE WHEN I CAN GET US Pl.AUE SPAc:E .' ~E'.Jf!lli1 WE'RE NU"&ER ONE ! l , " c , By John Miles Oi./, ! \\'4SN'T AlTUAU...Y 'fAL.ICING TO YOU- By Mell -I WAS R~eA~5NG MATERIAL- FC/f{ AIY R&l;ULAR Fill~NOS By Charles M. Schulz HOLO rr, DOC!! 11-IAT'S'MV TMAOAT!! DAILY l'tLDT JS By Al Capp 6"61'!-7Hrf"lfll OAJN/11' ON US l! " WE CIOTTA HIDE. .#' TH' 5'UFF.'.'. 7 ----"~ -~· · .. ' -. ---.--.-... arc. c:;~· ......... __ ... ............ _ By Charles Banotti 11·1 ' •• 1· '. !'( li o; MR.MUM By Gus Arriola ... L,AUNDRY LEFT TH' WIC'ONG BUNDLf;' ... By Roger BoUen ! '. fOt 'IC)()e ol)f()o(!JATIOll •.• 1'1-ECl'tE TA~l~E> ~U. ""~'" '" J .. '. DENNIS THE MENACE 'DENNIS ISNT HE~E . THIS IS A LOT <XOE'R KIO •..• Wl1M A A11/STAC11e/' l • He's the Toughest Cat I -Ever Fought--Clay . , - NEW YORK (UPI) -Lona afte' ol the poel·(ighl ...... llod ckd doon ... the crowd had IMlll _. of •hat •• nw an empty, dl!llN: a •• Madil09 s.uut GarOen. MuhMnmlll Ali or C.u• Qay. whichever you prets, was lat SI hil back en a woadem table in b11 ••Inc r001n, th..._. He was naked. neept fM a t • w • l thrown around his mid-section, 1M, M claaped both his band! behind hia bm 11 a pillow. Molt of the visitors had Wt. They had a*etl him every eoneei•&Me qutstion j>c!rtaintrtl kl td1 hllterlea TKO of courllflllUS, llit.ll).liM Olar' "Ringo'' Bonavua in tM ll&h r~ Md he had patiently answen.1.all the .-a:tiona. Now CUsJus Clay plll!ed hia lowtr U, down trying to see how badly it wu alll He wun't used to bei.q cut. "'-YOU-weren't tM. greatnLout tbtr:e -toeigltl nre you!" aoenebody Uid to hirn. Clay didn'I bl11118. "'I -·t u llod u 1 wllied to M, .. h laid. n.t'a the c:Mttt anybody bu ever -Coolilll Q,.y -to ~ U.. may M IOIMbody W\'llmd belier ..._ WM. _. alUlll~ Oscar Bonavena _, -1 lllChl, U.. mop.haittd A111eN• -'* .,.. as big -.s oaks and a .._.. • -*:It eertainly made him klok' w Clay knew it. He tried glossing over the fact he had mitlei COIDbiMti«m aDll Nn a.al of 1a1 . ......, -el the lato ..... by recitint..Jliiw aobld.1 bad ever Mopped Bonavin. bifore, not even J oe Frazier,· and M he Md put O.CW-away evM thoug~ M ww't •lfPWCI lO have a punch . Bui h didn't lool ev~. ... "l've teYU beat tbil ll:rt," he 1akl, _[,.,. ........ tbe.Jlble_ wll.il<~ •( bi& --llio 1,.. with ililbol. "lly _11_ ... my (fto ill llft," Clay said. "He 's Jougher than Ill the call I fouljlt " "Wert you humbled a bit ton1Jbt?" a IU'1 who knew bim uUd him. ''W'Ut do you meaa by UiatT" Qly wante4 to know. "Humbled. You know . taken doW1I IC)Ole." C.ssius Clay took a mom,nt to eon. aider thlt one. ··For all the wrong I did 1 feel the knockout made up for it," he II.id. ''Bonavena was better than J t~t he was. You know. thett tn the ntftth rnund, !he rrond I pttdi<l<d I'd lmcJck him out. Both ol us got shook up. He hurt TM. I tbou.&ht-I was predicting on myself." The uppet" part of Clay's left eye was swol~n aod, although there were no cuta on his fa«, bis fea tures were puffier than tbef bad ever been followinl any of bis previous 39 fights. "He's eithtr the best 1 fOU,lht or l 'm 1liPJllD , "-Cliy said withoat: c:rKtmi a 1mlle. Player Raps Team, Coach; I • Cops Nab Gillman; Suit Filed SAN DIEGO fAPl -Sid Gillilan, guenl ma-al h Slo llioct Cl1¥- gon -.n Joua, hu heoo dlarged wllll tlrmk dr!viac. tile Cily AU-y'1 ·---,. GJl!!l!an, 51, •M anw.d .... S..doy ati.rP.lko -lie -apiml tra!lle on a _.way areet and rao a atop lipt before he wu stopped by olftcers. The CbMJen k>lt to Cim::ilnati Sunday, 17-14. wide receiver, is suinc the San Diego Cbar1f!rs for alltted breach Of contract whilit ehalJen&inc the st.ructun ol pro- feuional football in a second la..Ut. A Superior Court suit fUed Monday C'OD- tends the a.arten Yk!ilated stale II). titnm laws and seeks to void his coo- tract. stated as a three-year pact at $35.000 a"nuany signed In l!IS7. \Vith a voided contract, Alworth \\'OUld not be bound to the Charcers for 1971 u.roup u option clause, thereby freeinc himldf te negotiate with any team . (..'bargers. He rejoined the twn but maintained that the issue wu unaeltlecl In his Superior c.ourt auit, Alwortli claims he signed I.he cootrlCt with I Yttb&! understa.nding with Chargu owner Eugene V. KH!in that the club would tinanct for him a $1.~millioo apartment complex in Arkansas. Klein said he was not surpriaed by. the suits. OSCAR BONAVENA GOES OOWN FOR SECOND TIME IN lSTH ROUND. Ht was booked ID county )ail and ttteued an bia own rtcepi:zarltt. GiUrun'1 a~t wu aet for Dec. 11 in Municipal Court, offtciats WO. •ef..e•r llnl....i. 11le •yur.okl Alworth followed up the suit acainsl the Charcers by filing suit in federal court aiaiMt tbe NFL. Com- mitaioMr Pete RoaeUe and all 2fi team.! In tile Jeque. II char&« violati<lo of federal ulitnm laws. "I ha\•e been threatened by hl.t at- torneys for quite .9()fJle time," Klein aajd from his Beverly Hills home. He 11id·h1 was disappointed. · ' Dempsey's Field Goals It's Like Tl1ey'1·e Coming Out of Ground-Allen Rims coach Geo rge Allen w 11 asked wb•t he thought about New Orleans place kkk.e r Tom Demptey-lhe guy with part Qf a fool who recently bocited 1 record IJ... -yard Held goal. After watching Dempsty toe rield goals of $4, 50 and Z4 yard.I against the Rams Sunday, Allen said: "It looks li ke the)"re ~ming out of the around at you, don't tpey." ·And Allen label11 Ram punt-kickoff return apeci11!1t Alvin Hay mond as lhe q.st return m1.n he's ever seen. •·we let him use his own judiment on whether or .. --·--WHITE WASH ------'-=- not to try and make a return ,'' Allen iaays. "AfteraU, we don't want I robot out therf. H1ymond never 1tops twisti ng, wiacUnt and gquirmlng -even after he's been hit Th1t'1 what make• him 10 dangerous.'' Jn and out wllh tht ~porl.11 tide: Corona de! Mar's Rod Laver is in shnt of surpassing lhe $200 ,000 mark in pro tenn is \\·innings this yea r. He's already made $19!,000. John Yule. ex-Corona del r-.1ar J.liRk whiz. "'as one. or the h<'roes for the University of Oklahon1a 's basketball team over lhe \l.'eekend . He pulled down a defensive rebound Ydth two seconds left iii tke game to ket'p Illinois from possibly lying the score. Oklahoma, a Nalional I n vi I at i o n Tournam~nt ent ry la st season, edged the IUini, 74-71. Yule ii ou·s starting center. 'Plfark Sode rhf:rc tanked It po ints for tt.e University •f Ke•tucky In lhti Wildcal!i' lOD-93 verdict O\'ct 1\1ichlga11. Soderberg prepl'f:d •I ~farina Hi1ll al llunli•!tqn Beacb. USC will start Saturday night foo1ball games at 7:30 Instead of 8 p.m, hence-" (orth. Seems like the high schools and jaycees should follow suit and 111·hy couldn't the preps start Friday night games at 7:30, too, tince little travel is required thtM day1. A coupJe of e1-Hunlin1te1 Beacll HIP atllle1es dt aerve special to111rahllat»••· Jim Stan1eland has coadted Cal Strite 11..an1 Beacbl '° • btrth a1al•1t Louisville 11 the Dec. lt Pa1adeaa Bowl football cla1ll. And, ClOa<"h Monte Nltzkaw5111'1 LH& Beach CUy Colle1t water pelo team •• lite 1tate cham.ploulllp. Speaking of the Pasadena Bowl. game officials are donating their day ·s pay to the fund for families of lhe Wlchila State players who died in an October plane crash. One of the generous men is Dave l\amanski, the referee, \\'ho resides in Orange County. For those 111·bo like ta lool 111·ith nurobtr combos: Co1ta !\1e1a Higi player 111·earhta jersey No. 3a was shooting a free throw wllh 1:11 left in the third qua rter and Ille scort was Ued 44-44 in Friday's came with Mission Viejo. Jim Barsuk (forme r OCC playerl was named hitter of the week by the Univer- iiitY of Hawaii for his exploits in a reeenl victory over Fresno State. Jim !\fcNauJ(hton, form erly of \Vrstminster HI,!!\. is a membtr or I Ii e UCLA va rsity Wrestling Learn. He 's In die ll,l·pound class. La ndon Exley nf New port Beach. c1ught marlin weighting 132 and l~I .pounds during a recent Baja CalUorn1a ftshJng sortee. And. \\'illiam Holmes of Ne'l'port ca ugh t marlin weighing 142 and 77 pounds on a Bajl journey. He also caught a pair of dolphin and a roosterfish-all in the 30-pou nd class. Sa• Clenteete High Is 2-t 11al•sl Suasel Lear;11t baskt tball foe s while NewpOrt Harbor of th e. Sun1el circuit 1!1 ~Z ai alnst a pai r of Irvhw: basllM.ball riY1'9. Huntington Beach Hi~'• basketball te1m has temporarily \cm one o.f Its most loyal i;upportcrs. Carolyn Comb!, wife of the team 's coach, is re«1verlnc from ma- jor surgery. She expccta to bt released from the hospital in the near future . Laver Upset; Colorado QB To Miss Bowl TOKYO -C.orona del Mar's Rod Laver was stunned by Pasadena'& Stan Smith, 4-11, W , M , in Monday'& round of the Mutt:r1 tennis tournament, here. And , Atlhur Ashe_ outlasted Yuaoalav Tito FranulOvic, 6-S, M , '-2. Cliff Richey had l.O drop from the cla11ic becauae oI illness. • MEMPHIS , Tenn. -Colorado'• Liberty Bowl hopes Wert jolt.ed ahortly after the team's arrival here Monday when atarting quarterback Jim Brau.en auf· fered a sprained knee In a practice scrimmage. Bratten, former Magnolia High player, Is reported on crutches and a "vtfy doubtful" starter fo r the 12th annual foot· ball classic here Saturday. Colorado, defending champion in the bow l. meets Tulane in this year 's le!!l. Last year. Bratten led the Buffaloes to • 47-J,1 rout or Alabama. Should Bralten be una ble to play, Paul Arndt will start for the Buffaloes. • MONTICELLO. N.Y. -Joe Frazier. the world heavyweight champion, said Muhammad Ali was "right on targel'' with the left hook Iha! started him on !he way to his knockout over Oscar Bo navena in the 15th round Monday night. "That lJ6th I was a good round ror Clay," J"razler said. "But until the l~th I had 1iven Oscar every round. I thou1ht Clay fought dirt y. pushing.Oscar arou nd and evcryUling like lhat. "I'll be ready for him," Frazier com- menltd. rererring to his tig ht with Ali for the undisputed world heavyweight ch•m· pionshlp which virtually everyone expects will be arranged soon. "Tell him to put on his dancin t shoe.~. He's 11oing to need them," was Fra1ier'1 cl06int co mment. • BANGKOK -A'•ery B run d a g e. International Olympic C o m m i t t e e Chairman. 1ays he would not object If Communist China applied fOC' mem· ber1hip lr1 the Olymp ics. Brunda,:e 11id as long.as· Cornmuni1t China followed Olympic rules he would hfl\'e oothJn& aaalnst China·, entry. Defensive llteman S'"-Dt:lAlllC 1ay1 the San Ditc• Charaen MYI a 44-1 Na- tional Foothill lM.1• record becl\lst ...,,. or bis leaml'Dltel io.f Oii lack disdpllM. /Jworth, whose business pursuits failed \o bloaom, quit rootba.11 last summer while disputinc his cootract with the "It always is disappoint.in&: whet! ~ one you hive tried to help and hat shouted to the world how wtll he hu been treated likes action like this," hll utd. "Sul I l\Je$S it's everybody'• privilege to initilte lawsuUs." "Whal our le.Im neetk." DtLon& loW ao inte rviewer after ~·1 IT-14 )osa: 10 Cincinnati, "is a IUY wtUi • ltflll beet. a dildpliaarian." "Well." Chara<r ....., Cbarlit Waller Aaid Monday, "you'd have l.O say Steve is imputial. He ii critical of both coaches and his te.mmatn:." - Waner would say nothing more on the BUbjed. "\Ve ha ve no cemmenl on this -Mitt wha1soever," 1aMI Skl Gillman, Ow-aer head coach aad -lftl'!rel maNfel' until- he gave Waller lht head caachinl job last season. "It's toua9 lo see 1uys wilh ability who don 't put forth the effort to win." De-l.on&, a 11ix-year veteran from TennesSM • said. "I have to work my tail o(f. Guy1 with more ability don't wort. "I'd say there are at least 10 on lhis team who 1et away wilh it. Ifs due to coaching. They let guys get aw1y with not working hard in pradke. Tlwy don't lift wtlghts when they•rt supposed to. They don 't run their sprints, "This is the way it's been the whole tlme I've been with the Chargers." DeLong, who was his team's leading pass rusher as a deferuJi\'e end last season, was switched to defens.i\le tackle on Sunday's game and drew \\'alle~·· prai.!C for hi! play. .. \Ye cAn't seem to t\'er put it together ," Del.on& said. "Every year we're bu lldln1." Waller, aft.er watching film s of Su n- day 's defeat. said: "No co ntest. We just didn't win. I still lhink we almost have wha t ii talte1 to be a real conlendtr. J reall y think we can do it." Ahcorlh Suing Lal'ltil Alworth , the Charaen' all-pro College Cage, Grid. Rankings "" l•llllllll91t 1'•11 Y .. 111 W·I 1'1" ,... •I P'tl. I UCL 4 /Jll 1-0 oji 11. (119) 11-• M " '· touth c ••• 11 .... 1.e -o• 1n1111.... w a5 l. J•ck1onvi1te 1.0 Ut ll_ W. ICe-nrudJ M II ._ Mtr~..,.nt (IJ 1·1 JJ• I•. A""'Y » 61 J ICentvc.~f Ill 1-0 tt• II. N-lr!Uf;.1.1, J-0 Jf I, NoW. c..... 1·1 I• K U.,, l'9M 2·1 JO 1. Ot ... , t.e IU 11, ,_,_ J·I 41 I , I'-St, J.t Ill II. l)r"91ln M • t . USC 2·0 111 1t . $1 kMv'nl',.. 1-0 :I' 10 VIII•"""' 1-0 100 :It, Ltui1wll'9 t-0 J1 Al' fl .. lllMI ... It Tum w·f.I l'h. t .. .., 1. Tu•~ UO! IM ua 1\. Air ft<tt t. °" .. 11. 1101 ... m n. ,......,. I N-. 111 IMI 1!• ll. Gt. Tee~ •. , ... _ 1•1 Jl4 11. O.mtMMll I. LIU .._, '9f U. t.i. I Notrt o. ..... •·1 •11 I,, UIC 1 Mld'llta" t·I 4:1 U. Miii~*' I Arlt. II. II) 1M l)f II. I'-l!t!t f , Ar--11 W 141 lf, T•t 1 ltd! ,,, f.lltlwol •1 .. •• OlrllloerM W•l-1 I'll. t.l Z\I ... '" .. ~ ... '' ".. " .... , . •·t ll •• a ... ~ '" JJ ""''• ........ ,, ClEVElANO'S Bill NELSEN HIT WHILE TRY ING TO LATERAL. ., l{ey Victor y f 01· B1·ow11s .· • Cleveland Bounces Bnck, 21-10 ... Ban Will Be Hardship for UCI HOUSTON I AP \ -Coach Blanton Collltr SJYI his Clt\•cland Browns hav• been lat!ltlng a Hllle somethin1 "up to now ." He refcn'td to their 21·10 \'lctory over the Houston Oilers Monday 'nlght which boos\ed the Browna back Into a tie fur tht lead ln the Amcrlc~n Football C.on- ftrtt'ICt't Central OMslon . Bill Ne.lse-n and the slashing runs )f Leroy Kelly lo we" do"'" the Oilers. IJlil Browns also employtd a stubborn def~ "'hen they needed It. "We needed lhis one \·trv badly," aaid Co\lic.r. who llas annouDCtd ht l1 rtlirtnl al the end of the season. "It's been a series of things thl!Lt caft only be taken ca~ of by a team effm.1• Collier said. "You need loughness and delcrminalion to pl1,y a &ood aame.'?, /· By CRAIG SHEPP Of ll>t °'"' l'li.t 11111 Tbt California Collegiate Alhltlie Aslocl1llon (CCAA) executive eommlltet ..YQ.l~bao_ l!le from .,, and m--.ua1"'1 1cUvltlu with membus o t con· fer enct, belliMlng with the t97J-72 1Chool i. ytar. The boycott was taken •fttr the C(:AA receiied a leltt!r from UCI atll letlc d1rec· !or JUy Thornton last week saying th1t the Antealers 11.·ou\d not seek. mem· ber1hlp in lhe c1rcu1t. "The t'tlnrerence has been under the imprmlon for tome time that UC1 pl•n- ned to join the CCAA in the immedi1te futurt." said conference comm i&lioner Ed Wagner. Wagner said th1l all eilitln1 contracts between conference mt:mbers end UCI will be hooored but that th• CCAA wlll nGt enter into any new ag Mmtntl with UC!. Tbomton l"Ould not be retcMd, bot aul~tant athletic director Al Jrwln staled that he was disappofnted with the actk>n. "Why should we be put on 11ny kind or 1 Jitt, just bet11use we 're not · ready 10 ao Into ~ conference~ \Ve can 'I commll ours<'lves until our progr1m jilrow1 so we can be' representative In 111 ph11ses or lh1 confer1nc1. hThlt (the bao) will ha vt I rtll hardship on us, -Jally lo baHl>aU and btsketblll where •e pla1 everyone In the • conference. "ln add ition to this Cal State !Full4rloo ) and Cal Poly IPl>OIOlll) llav1 ;l"'IY' been in ou r annu al Klwan\1 bitketball tour n1mcnt. "M far 11 the rest of tht sports ire conctrned, I don't Wnk it will affect us that much. We play limited achedule1 anyway. But In basketbJU and b1eeball l\ "'Ill vtry derinitely hurt us." Irwin opined that UCI w'ill prdblbly have to do more travelin& ln the ruture ln ordt:r to fulfill lt1 1ehedul11 ln batebtU and bultetball. "Th\1 Is a surprise to ua. Wt had no word whatJoever. We ha d n't heard anylhlng official, just rumors to .that fl· feet," 11id IMll'in. Contracts have been signed for eight basketball games bretWttn UCI and CCAA 1eam1 this se:1son and the Anleater1 ha\lt also reached agreement wilh conlerenc• te:1 m1 for baseblll 1amt1 In '71. UCI competes in 1i1 ol the 11 11pnrts sanctioned by the CCA A, ill('.\udin& basketball, baseball, ,olf. 1wimmin1. lll'ater polo and tennis. A llllndlq room only Attrodome crnwd of S0.582 at the nationally televised 1ame saw 1he Oilers n1ath e m11 t I c a I I y tlimln11ed from lhe Central Dl\lls1on titlt: chase. The Olien no• are U.t for tht year and 212 gamtl'I behind ae~land and Ci n- cinnati. wh6 are Ued for lht top at M . tar.ti club has tw., 1an1es re rnalnini;. The 13rowns spotted the Olten a ~o nrst quarter le1d and lMn rame b"ck 10 U1ke a 21-3 lead before Houston n1an11~cd to score its only to•J:hdown wilh less tha_n two minutes rtmAinlng. Cleveland used lht timely passing of ' Nelsen completed 1$ or f7 passes f« 111 yards and one touchdown. 1 HAs touchdo••n wq 1 one.yarder to Q.ary Colllnl'I. Kelly, one of the National F~ Lea,-ue'11 1\1.timt nishln1 greats. caq~ 20 times ror 11'18 yards and teored Alh,, one-yard swce1> around right end,t• 80 Scott add('d 11'1e olhtr CI 111veI •1; d touchdown on a IW().)'l rd r11n. "' Houston 's poinl! came on a 4~·Y'Wiit field ao•l by RO)' G1rtla and a nine ~~d pass rrom ~ubstitute quarterback ·,tr'l'J Rhome to Jim Be irne. ' "' In Influence Case Sunset Principals • Resolve Nothing By ROGER CARUON 01 flll 0.llY f'Utl SU.H TesUmony from various witnesses and verbal exchanges across the Oak Room of Garden Grove's Greenbrier Inn went Ana High given a wrist slap (a censure by league members) for Reed's conduct in the undue influence rap while at Santa Ana. Nothing was proved against Anaheim on for seven and one-half hours Monday . High but the Colony received a 7.1 vote ;rhe smoke-filled room was lhe site of (Anaheim the lone dissenter) from tho the penalty hearing pertaining lo the Sunset League's special meeting Nov. 30 circuit to accept the following motion: with the purpose to determine a punish-"It is recommended to the Anaheim ment for Anaheim basketball -coach High S c h o o I administration that Neil (formerly of Santa Ana) Nell Reed and to Reed be re.li~ved of any athletic what extent Santa Ana and/or Anaheim re~nsi.bility ~t Anaheim High School ef- High School was involved. fectiv~ urunedialely and fOf, the balance • Reed was ruled guilty earlier of undue of the school year 1910-71. . tnOuerlce regarding A1i1ilieiffla tmet-e -Anaheim was asked for response to-the- Howard Carson, whlle attending Lathrop motio.n within one week for rejection or Junior High School in the Saddleback acceptance of the proposal. High attendance area. Earlier, a motion to relieve Reed 's It ended in a near standoff with Santa coaching position 'without Anaheim's say 's() was· defeated by a lack of majority in Edison Rival Lacking Size LOMPOC --Edison High School's foot· ball team, unbeaten after I? oUlings, is slated to meet Lompoc High Friday night at UC Santa Barbara in the ClF AAA finals. And if you consider Lompoc High's size and speed factors, one wonders how the Braves have managed 11 wins in 12 starts. 'The scaJes fail to produce any player ever 196 and the Braves sport halfbacks toting 132 and 155 pounds. What's mort. their coach, Jim Spnilll, 1ays his team isn't the fastest around. · What then, makes the Braves tick? "I don't think people have counted us. When we've played real good people they 1eemed to have talc.en us too lightly. "We've been bruiaed up a bit but we've managed to hold on. Maybe Edison won't take us too seriously either, because you know we beat Bonita without Allen Carter playing," says the Lompoc men· IA>T. The offensive attack has been geared around 'the running machine OLLompoc's full house and slot T -formation. In 12 games the Braves have passed only 69 times, completing 37 for 53.6 per- cent<8Dd three touchdowns. The rushing game has netted 36 touchdowns while the defense has allowed the opponents an average of 162 yards net per \u.llle. •t the voling ( 4-4). The key n1easure was voted agaimt by Anaheim, Western, L@ara and Huntington Beach. The latter pair of schOols indicated they voted agains' the proposal because of the wording, which directed (rather than requested) Anaheim to take steps to relieve Reed as basketball coach. A suggestion was brought up to deal Santa Ana a one-year probati.oo with loss of league titles and CJF consideration which brought forth a heated reply from Santa Ana. "I don't care if we have to go to court. We can conclusively prove undue in- fluence. lf my reward Is as you state, we 'II continue the march," voiced Santa Ana principa l Fred Pasquale. The proposed amendment was by Loaras seconded by Western, then drop.. ped. "There's no question about It, we're being asked to punish someone (ReedJ who is innoctnt," said Anaheim principal Avon CBrlson followlng the meeting. Charles Godshall, Newport Harbor principal and chairman of the meeting, declared., afterward, "If Anaheim doesn 't relieve the coach we'll have to meet again. "The only thing that was proved in our minds was that there was undue in- fluence by Reed while he was at Santa Ana.'' -Pasquale commented. "we Y.'ent in to this knowing we mig ht bt Involved ourselves. But the Intent was to IOlve problems. "\Ve're going to look into the matter deeper before any further conside ration. "And if we do it will be done a little dilferent1y.''· ., ~ Marina Cagers Explode To Bury Bosco, 8~3 By RON EVANS Of lfle .-.1tr f'ti.t '"" Marina High School's talented basket- ball contingent swept to its fourth con- secutive victory Monday night with a convincing 86-43 rout of St. John Bosco in the opening round of the 6th annual Westmlrulter-Marina Invitational basket- ball tournament. Victory propels the Vikings of r.-lach Jim Stepht?ns -into the quarterfinals against Cen~nnial Wednesday night. 8:30, at Marina. Centennial whipped Garden Grove in the Monday companion game at Marina, 7MO. Tonight's action has defending cham- pion Los Alamitos meeting Rubidoux at 1 killowed by the Warren-Magnolia fra~s at 8:30 in the Viking gym. The Vikes' ripper over St. John Bosco wu highlighted by a phenomenal 32-point explosion that began with three minutes remail\ing In the Utird period. . collapsed.and attacked the baD. In the 32-point spurt for Marina the op.. ponents managed to gel off five shot.s from the field -all misses. Brian Sanders sparked Marina out of a 24-all standoff in the second period by canning six of bis 13 points. Later, in the opening moments or the third period it was Andy Thurm's two outside jumpers. and a free throw that put the hosts up by 12 (41--39), setting the winners up for their big spurt moments later. M1rln1 U •I It. Jell~ .. tu I'll ,, It ,, ,, "'fl ,, ,, Btlrd ' • ' ' En5Ch ' ' ' • Rewo~I ' • • ' ICl•l<1 • ' , • ""''" ' ' ' ' .. ,,_ ' ' ' • Tllurm • ' ... DoMh~• ' • • • W11111011fl' ' ' • • ..... , ' ' " Bun ' ' • ' P.,.r1w1t • • ' • MJ111r ' , ... c.n11relll • • • ' • ....... ' ' , " NMIWI~ • • , • Mo:Gllfre • ' ' " ·~· ' • ' , Smllll • , , , DllNIK I ' • • , BadOW~~1 ' • ' , lo!1r. ~ " •• 101111 " 1 1' 'l l c1r1 IJ Qw1rt.n " ,_ ·-· " " • ·-· -·~ " a " » -• -- , TWS<11y, Otcembft 8, 1970 DAILY PILOT J7 Irvine League Cha111pions Costa 1'-1esa High's Mustangs won their second ~Irvine League cross country title in three ye·ars· \•iith an undefeated loop season. Kneeling (from left) Phil Carpenter, Jeff ffaight. Nick Priest. Mike Hollida}'. Standing Tom Ol swang, Bob Gollnick, Ddug ?vlacLean, John Olswan~. Rustler Duo Waging Area Scoring Battle Golden West College's Brian Ambrozich and Chris Thompson are waging a lwo. man battle for the a~a C basketball scoring title, accordin tistics com- piled by the DAILY P . Ambroz:icb has scored 136 points in the Rustlers six games for a 22.7 average. .Thomps<nJ.s~three...points back-and ha& a 22.2 mark per outing. Saddleback's Eric Christensen has the best average (23.8), scoring 95 points in the Gauchos' four games. The top Orange Coast College scorer is Steve McLendon wi th 81 points (16.2). Golden West has averaged 99.7 points In winning five of six games, Gilld111 Wiii lS·ll ~ " " •••• AmBr9llcll " " •• 21.I . ...., .... " " '" .. , ~-.. " " 11.S Dell-•· " " il 10.> PD-• " .. " '·' a1rnn " " " ... Brown ' ' " ·l .1 "-' • .. u C1rll0n ' , " u Grtlltm ' ' • u w ... • ' • '·' P•IOCl'f ' ' ' ,,, Gln\U , ' .., Pt111 , • .. Heutl • ' ••• S..dclt.O•(-U·21 " " .. •••• cnrlt lt n'en " " " 23.I M!nron " • .. 11.J Edw1rd5 " ' " u L iiiey ,. ' " "' Holmu ' ' " II.~ Oocldr~g1 ' • ' '' Oo~l~lllnl ' ' ' " Conte , • • • • • Or1n9t Co11I 11·0 ,, " " .. ,. MtLenion n " " U .7 Conroy " • " 1'.5 Ltchff' " " " 10.• Goswlller " ' " '·' Wilt"' " • " '·' Hol,,.... " , " ••• C11e • • " " A\lllln ' • .. ,,, 01111• • ' " '' VII~ • ' • , ' M o .. ' ' ' ••• Sr..llly ' , ' " ... ~ ' • , ... W111L1r • ' ' ••• Tritons Nearly Do It; Bow to Dons, 48-46 By GLENN WHITE 01 1111 Dallr f'lllt Sti ll l~AKEWOOO -Don't look now but John Baker may be sitting on a baskel- ball power at San Clemente lfigh School this year. In the Trilons' first tv.·o games Anahe im and Santa Ana were pounded without mercy. But they were debatable victims as far as team strength goes. However1 there was.nothlng debatable about the strength or th e Dominguez team Baker sent his forces against Pt1on· day afternoon in the firsl round of the Lakewood tournament The Dons were undefeated and top seeded in the classic. They boasted re- bound strength, team speed and depth. They were substantial favorites. Yet they were indeed fortunate to escape with a 48--46 victory, It took twG last minute clutch baskets by senior Muriel Bowser to take a deser\'ed victory away from· San Clemente. His first shot -a one-hand five-footer with I :40 to play tied the-game at 46 . Then he canned a six-footer with seven seconds showing on the clock to win the game. II was obvious Dominguez would go to Bowser -its 6-7Y.t man who was working so well Wide. Baker said one of his forwardJ was supposed to sag off on the big Don -but didn't get there ahead of the pass and ensuing shot. Bowser also plotted two other buckel.s In that last period as the desperate Dons overcame a 43-37 deficit San Clemente had shot 50 percent from the floor for thr ee periods. But the Trit.ons went sour that last slalll.fl , mak- ing one or eight shots from the floor and adding a field goal for just three points in eight minutes.- Meanwhile, costly turnovers gave Dom- fnguez its chance to overhaul the spunky Orange Countians. And a pair of nne blocks. on Triton at. tempts at the bucket In the final frantic 100 seconds further destroyed Baker's cause. T)ie first was on Howard Valore's shot -the second in a Jay-in effort by Pete Sellers. Those two plays were the coup .de grace after San Clemente had weathered 4:36 without a point. San Clemente returns to hostilities Wednesday at 3 p.m. to face Mt. Carmel, which lost to St. Anthony, 58-57, Monday. Sift Cll,.,..,.lf •q) MtC11lln V11of1 ICl lDll ""°"-.. .,, Pet.,. E!llnor TOii is t1 u Ill ., I S J I • ' • 17 l I l 1 I 0 J 1' l 0 1 • I I o 7 0 I I 0 20 .11 ... 0.mll!tllll {II) WhilH~t T1ylor Rlc:tllrdwn a owstr _ .. ·-· Lonrglno TOii la .. ft 111111 ' 0 ' 0 1 0 0 2 ' 1 J ll ' ' 0 :IO l 0 ' • 0 I I I i o 7 I :IO I 12 4 FV,Lions T.o Collide Afte1· Wins . I By ·PHIL ROSS Ot illl o.lly ~llfl Sl11f FoW'ltain ' Vall~y's Be,i-ons (3-0) re- mained undefeate<t Mooday nigh t in' an opening · round i;o:.55 bask~ll victory over Riverside North in fhe first hair or a doublehiader in the siJUl Westmlnster- 1.farina tournament at W~tmlnster High. The host We1tn1inster Lions, mean- while, chalkedi up their first vfctory in three tries in the nightcap with an Im- pressive· 81-48 verdict over the haples,, Santa Fe Chiefs. Coach Dave Brown·s Barons and the LiOnSOf COich DOn U:avey meel iiltHe - second round of the tourney Wednesdaf, 8:30 p.m., at Westminster. In afternoon junio r varsity tourney con- tests played in lhe Lions ' gym wCd. nesday, Westminster stoPped Santa Fe, 18-44 and Fountain 'Valley 'bumped 'off Laguna ~ach, 56-26. Fountain V•lley'!J, varsity fast-break~ to a 56-45 edge tits widest in the game) with just 3:45 left in the match wit)i Riverside North. Bµt ~rown's talentetl crew had to hold on in the finaJ ·minutes for the decision. ·. The Barorui actuaj,ly were out-6hot rrorii the field , 42.4 percent to 35.6 percent, however they sank one more bucket than the invaders from the Jnlaod Empire and enjoyed an 8-5 edge from the charity stripe. In fact. despite the presentt of a pair of fast break ing. pressing quintets, just 17 fouls were whistled down in the affair. Fountain Valley was on top at the half by 28-24. Forward Dave Lynch led the winners with 20 points wh.ile his mate in the other corner -6-1 Ken Shibata -added J( markers and pulled down i;iine rebound.I to lead the squad there. A 26-poinL Westminster outburst in ihe third period enabled the Lions to blast' from a 33-26 halftime lead into a 59-34 bulJJ:e at the end of the third stanza. San- • ta Fe added to ill miseries by posting on- ly eight points in the same quarter. The tilt was so one.sided at that time that Leavey yanked all his starters to get a long look at some reserves who normally wouldn't see as much action as they did in the roul of the Chiefs. A whopping total of 25 different players scored points in lhe game ( 13 for Santa Fe and l2 for the Lions). Westminster, which shot an even 50'. percent on field goa,ls, wes paced ln scor: ing by reserve Jeff Pt1orrow . (14), Terri. i1eisepheimer illJ and Jay Johnson (12)_: •lvtnlll• Nlrfh Ull 1'9¥1111111 V1llly IUI ... M•lhf WI ll•llard s~1•11 Edw1'"' W1J/llnQ1'Jfl C. MltlllWi C:1nlwell 1••11" It II '1f 1, l 7 1 I I 1 t J 1 • ' u 7 1 ' u ' I 0 f , 0 ' 1 I 0 0 7 1 0 1 2 $111111;11 LVncll llt~tr G. Gttlltr P. Gerber Pllt1 FDO!t Krlotlo\11 Po-r 1i J 7 !.$ Tol~lo Sct,..,t, Q111rl1n 11 fl ,,, ,.,: ' 2 2 ,, f 2 I 20 1 o I ' ' 0 2 .. l l J J l 1 0 ' 0 l 0 ' I 0 I 1 ' 0 0 ., 'l'I I lOMI R l•~"ldt ND•lll 12 n 15 16 -is f-111 .. \11111y 1• n " 11 -60 S1ftll f't UU W11lmln1tltl' Clll 11 fl,, ,, '•"" '" V"N ' ' • • Melltnlltl-r • • , " Sc.._..,ver , , ' • , .. _ • • "' lllOOILI ' ' ' ' Solllllwlck ' • , • ...,., ' , ' • llll•tlty , ' • ' C11t11!1111 • • • , p"''°" ' , • • Giit" ' • ' • Oltillk ' , • • ... ~ • • • , -·-• • "' Ell1•¥0rlll ' • • , ''"' ' • ' • T1ylor ' • ' , Br1m1<1 , • , • _,. ' • • ' Smllll1«1 ' , ' • M~-, • ' • ••• ' • ' , .. ~~ • , ' , Menc1o11 , • • ' Bl11'1d: • , • , TDllll 1• n u • Tor.IJ l21714 11 Se-r1 t y o ... r1,... Slnl1 " " " • ,. -" W11tmh>11t~ ,. .. u 72 -II l By the tlme Stephens' wrecking crew We finished , it bad a 7$-33 leRd with 3;27 to go in the game after holding a modest 43-33 margin. "We let them (St. John Boscol move around and take their shots in the first half. Il was a matter of getting out there and dogging them to take them out of their patterns," said Stephens following the lopsided triumph. Anteater Suffers Eye Injury The Viking offensive attack worked around the perimeter with deadly outside Jhooling while lhe defensive 1-2-2 zone Tom Box. a 6-5 starter for coach Jerry Hulbert's UC Irvine freshman basketball team this season, suffered a serious eye injury Tuesday night in opening game ac- tion with the Azusa-Pacific JV squad in Crawford Hall. Box suffered tom tissue inside or the left eye when an opposing player's elbow made contact with the freshman star from Redondo Beach High. According to Dr. Arthur Strick. oph· thalmo\ogist, he y.·i!J be sidelined for at leesl three or four weeks. Box Y.'t:ars contact lenses but in· dicalions are this had nothing 10 do wilh the seriousness of the injury. ·sea Kings Upended, 38-31 ~ LAKEWOOD -Corona dei Mar put on a searing fourth quarter rally but fell ~horl. when the final buzzer had sounded, absorbing a 38.JI defeat at the hands of Anaheim High Monday afternoon in the fi rst game of the Lakewood basketball t.oUmament Coach Tandy Gillis' losers had fallen behind, 32-ZO, when the last stanza 'b~d. But they fought back to trim the gap to 33-29 with J: 14 still be to con- "lested. 1 However, Anaheim pulled away again and dropped the Sea Kings Into con· solaUon roun'd action. They'll durt ~~ney Wednesday afternoon at 4:45 In J:he ,Lakewood lllgh gym. ~fonday'1 debacle was something lo behold. The winners made four field goals the last half and shot a frigid 27.6 percent from the Ooor. But If you think that was bad, Gill is' outfit suffered through 24. turnovers, 15 for 30 from the free throw line and ended the frustrating afternoon by, hitting 20 percent of their field goal tries. Blown shots from Wldemeath, missed lay-ins, poor paues and erratic rrtt throw shooti ng was Corona del Mar's main difficulty. Gravely wounded by the absence of starteti Mike Sevier cnu), Don KUllan (twisted knee l, and Casey Jones (ankle sprain), the Sea Kings 5'ldom looked like the same group that had romped to a pair of opening season victor ies. Corona dcl Mar had led in the contest. 4..0, but fell behind al the quarter <1<1d never was abfe to ptlll even arter that. lt wail the second straight Joss for the Sea Kings and they've averaged Jl point.s per game in those last two efJorts. Anaheim collected its first victory io three starts as fonner Colonist be:& Brant Cowser returned to his spot as COlony tutor for a 'day. Jofwl Sumner Jed Corona del Mar scor-inl with eight IUll!lim un """''' , ' 4 , ... N ·---· ,..,,.,, Gerrttl 11'.lrtlll McC1111ty ...... 1 • ' ' • J '1J ' f 111 • • <I • 0 t <I , 0 I t 1 0 t I I IJ n 1<1 • ,,,_,, II 6-a S11nset Leag11e Chanapions ~1arlna High's Vikings swe1,>t to seven dual meet triumphs and a first place 1n the league fi nals to cop the circuit's cross country championship. Kneeling !from left) Bob Phillips, Dave Lockman1 Gary Blume. Standing Preston Campbell, Robe~ Brickner, Ken Martyn, John NeillfOn; Jay Rod~ers. ' ' I JI Olll V PILOT Rustlers Place Trio OnAll-SCC Golden West Collegt has placed three players on the AJl-SOUthern Ca I I I or n I a COnterel'ICt rlrst football learn, selected by circuit coaches. Halfback Charlie Buckland was named to the first of. tensive unit and linebacker Tom Allanson and safety Tony Bonwell were selected to the d efensive 1eam. Rusller guard Andy Vorono earned second team offens ive honors and teammate Dave Edwards was named to one of the four line ~pots on the se- cond defensive unit. Confere nce cha mpion R io Hondo dominated the first team select.ions w ith seven Roadrunners named lo the of· fense and three on the d efense. JV, Bee, Cee Cage Summaries ,._.-, YwMty 1----~Ctll!• M-. 1tfl Mhlltlll vltl• un ,.~ nu ._ .. t1•1 lftlftlW (1) " Lid<~ llS) ""111e 131 C -m1ndln fill H.nt 11)1 G Wlllten-lll •rownl"" (I•) G c.otmDS IOI Soorlllt ~ -Co~I• Mei#: MIV' 1•1. 1C111 .... tlOJ, o.wr..-1 en. l(J"' 7. MIMloll Vlelo; Moffl!I 0 1. M.,.ohv U), 111\odtt 111. Htlt!lmt; C01t1 MH·• 31, MIUlllll Vlitlo n. ••1•11 11., IMl Hllnl. a11(ll Hvnler 111) ~ !Ol -.1Motcl W•,., (11 ~ ttl A~tlton COlllM 011 C !01 8oU(l'lt• Wlllll ll'll (II G (1) Cl1•~ P1rt;1r IUJ G !0) Oru1ler Sc:ofl11t1 aultt: EdllO!I -Loclrmln '· H1111U11t1toll 8tlCll -G11l1llCI IS. H1r• ~n 2, Wlllll 11. Httlflme; EGllOl'I 21 ... 11.w.t. Ml,..,. (Ml ._"111<11 IMI ,....,..._ fl) F 11\<\ff t7l •-"'-" Ill F GI•,,., Ul •Prttt1 11'1 (. McGr"°' 16) TIOCI<• Cll G CMlfr t•) Ltrwn 171 G Ford Cl) s.corlne 1utl!.: New-1 -Jonnson J: Elluwi. -lltOWft 1'. H•llllmt· E1t•nc:L1 ''-t>l-PDrl lt Vkllf' V1tlr/ 1•11 tMI M1!tr Dt+ Crui !111 F Herold OSI ~ 121 F RtlU l•) W~t Ci, c cvcullc OSI 'JllOll'lf1 {UI C. IOleV {l) $11vulrl Cl) G OUcirv ! Ill k:orlft9 '"°':Miter Del -MurPllV ), Htlffl"'f' M•lfr Ol"i, 71.n . "'"'' An• uu Sin c .. menlt '"' Tl\Oll'let CJJ F Slttltnton !UJ ltl!ntlflbtr• Ul F Jll1llt !() llfllwn tltl C Rld<ll1 17) McFtrrln IOI G Corn!Ot"lll 001 Wool..., (121 G DcrWllnt !10 S(orlflf 1uti.: S.nlt #1111 -So•ll!v 1, Huitt 1. S•n Cl1mt,.I• -Ntll t, ICln• "" 1, D""'l\tl"' 1. W11r.1rt11 $, Gunn!· ""1', IClnt '· Htl!llmt' Sin Cl-It 2'·70,' M11nl. aHCfl UO IUI kr•lll .A1~rcl ((I F tJI Mur-h1 AllthOll (lJ) F 111 Brelldt BoucMt 10) C Ul llurn1 Clll'll: 111 G OJI Brunet Qfff11*r' CO, C. IOI McDontlcl Scorlne llUll,, Hunlllltl9n llHc~ - G1r11nd 17, Wl'tllt Jt. S.rvt!f -HIM J, ICfftloft 7, H.,.tr t, O'Cenntr 1. HtlffltN! Hlll'tl ... len Bffch .... ~. UWM •Md! un Lii Alllltll Cltl NIIMI! Cltl F Mor•n Cl\I H'-IOP 0 1) I' Portllle COi S--t 111 C TIMllNI UI M<:C1t11 UGI G ttoullr Ill ~ 111 G c111 ... ntl sc.rlM 1\otl6: Ll lllllll l'9dl! 11111~ s. 01rl1tlln'°"' 1. Htlftttl'ol: L19""11 Stl Cll ;xi, L• ...,._ .. ~~A~'"~~ CHECKPOINTS FOR Pl'IOPER POSTURE Your posture at addrus will expressly d1t1rmine th& direc. tion that you'r body, arms ind club move when You s'l(lng. Check my posittonin1 in illus· tration I 1 and then t:ampare your own posture-(k>ok at you r· self in a mirror)-withth9draw. in g. Is your back straia:ht and · - with the kn HS Sli&hlfr bent? If so, your buttocks should protrude. You should feel tfl1t your upper body is separated from your lowe r body. If your arms are· hanging normally, you· shouid be able to k>ok strai&ht down or slightly back to see your hands. By over-reaching for the· ball you will be forced to "look out'' to see your hands (illustra· tion #2). 8x_bend_incyour back too far or sta ndinc too stiff· kneed (illustratio·n #3) you will not feel sufficiently''sep1rated'' 1t the waist. · Area Roundup Prep Wrestling Ar~P.r~p ...... · ___ L_E_G_AL~.~-=N~an,-_CE___ , •• :;~:.,. Cllt:::: ::n;:.u $TAtE Of~L~~:~CE I --C:lll:Tll"KATI IW llNIMIU fltnll'IOU& ,-lltM MM.a PfCTIT.._ M.Ma.. COUNTY-OP LO& MtGAll--I~ B ,tCtlTllln MAMI 11lf \lllftf11t/Mlll ......... c.ntfY nt """"11.,.i ... Cltftl!'y I'll k ~ Of! lfllt ~ J,. lfJI_..,. Mt, 1!11 anquet ,.ht llflffltltnttl ... artll\' ,....., .,.. 11111 ht .. cMlluctlnt M tlfcltlllk Qll'1o Mtllll • ~ 11 •11 ()(cl'IW A~~ ~llMf. I ""'"' .. ~In •NI f(it cend\i'Cf~ I M1-et lot) llltl't $!" _. _.Htvrlfll _,.._ H M Ill-C-194 Mir, Cellf, ... U. wAw ttoe the Cwnty llWI 1111t ... ., ... 111, rnllll"' (1111 IMM. CIUftl'l\lt. ""*' ..... flG. •IYIMI .. nw l'ifllff ..... 11111111 ..... flctl'"""1 tlrm -., •LAINE tt.-re\11, Owly cenwolUICIMd ll'ICI 1 ..... , ... !'I"-flt1t1 ,.._ " llCl!tTM'$ <All:l'IT LMUfWI Nlewl. C1Ulornl1, uMtt 'M ftC. l!Nllll:J>ll:l.SI S i nd !hit .. Id tlrrn 11 Plf'MlllllY ilN11'9d . MK G,.._,. C. lllt\llC• atlCI tMI u kl "'"'It~ lff*" fllll' '111M" ICAl. Filil IY$1'.MI WI\ ..... If tfll IOlltWl"' Pt•-· w110M DIWIOll. k,_11 l& mt '-" ll'le ,.,..., R · ' d. 11 1111 "'"...,.,,. ...,_ Whll• -111 1M ""1 .. kl fir.I P _....,. ., "" ,...,,. Ill tuM 1l'tlll JllCtl 91 r111•nc:• b ,...... ...,.... 11 •ubK•lbtll It 111111 ~ U:• 'Oun up full •lllll "llUlll ., ~· -•• ,.. .... ..,. .....-. ............. ,,,. \11 f\IN lflllll .. flil'-..1 KUI" ll'lt IOl' .. Olnt In~. •lid • r.uowu 91Mt 91 m~• .,. •• •1ew1, It wltl •lllM A. Mlllt;, Ill Ortlll4 Ave .. 1<11,,_.,.,.., lo l'M tll., fHI •-•llftlll lllt l(Wlftlttl L. "~ n41 ·-'"'"" SIMI.., c. #In.ii Jr. ... tfl\tdll c-mi Ml; C1IH ...,.. .. ,,,.. Or.~ ~lftllftll ltt(ll. A-. Ltt~M Nl11,1tl, c.111, Ot*I t ~ 1fJt WtTNlSS "'v 11.,w t lllll lffklll -I. Uni .. • -'t•. "'"' $Cb O O) a 11'1' Ktllll Wllllt, 1f'21 Wtr• St,, Dtltd NovtmMr 1', 1'10 SffilM•A. Miiier (Of'FICIAL Sl!All '°' ~-._ .... , GerNll o......... 111n1n c. Allttl. Jr. Sl•tto of Ctllltorftle. Or•nt• C111t1ty: D"''"' 1tn111n1111 honored its first ever footbaU Deltocl ll•2]·lt I ITAl• 01" CAL,ll'OltNIA , On OK 1 ""· ii.for• ..,., • Noltrv No••N •wl»k.C:t ll,.,.1111 llnY ke!tlt Wll•t COON1Y OF 011:.ANGE )11. l'ubllc In' 1N! 1or 1tld 1111,, .. ,.0111llv LOI Aftftl._ County team Mon{la,y night With In l(fl\Mfll I.. •1nltn • Diii Nt\'MTlkr It, 1'1t, lllftrt m1, I l llf'll'" 1111111 A, Miii., known to rn1 to MV Comml11lon £~11•11 •• J. ··~uet $!tit fl/I ('1lltornl1, Oraftft Cflj11ty. MOll!l' l'u'-llC kl tMIX••kl COlllllY 1n~ ... 1111...,.. ......... """" II tUDK•IDtil Al.it. H. 1tn W ,.,.. -"I • Oii Nov. t7. lfnt. Mffrt ll'tt, I NtllfY $f9ll, Mitot11l1Y ,,_, .. $ltnl11 (, 19 tlll wltllln lllitt\l!nlfrt I ncl 1tttnowltdt• COUNT•IPAIT Coppln:iii the major 1wards l"\lbllet In .,,., fir Mid Si.ti, ..._,"" Al*'-Jt known ,., mt '9 • 111t """' " 111 ••Klv" 111t Mme T1111 11.,,.1ur1 •••• wlltll 1n1chttl te W.r. Om W.lk.r (mo l IPHtrld ICtllllllh L. ""'ton• 11111 l(tltll whltt ,,.;,.,. 11 t ulllcflWt 19 ... wltlll11 tOl'flCIAL &•Al.I ' 1t111 cen1ll'I Ctrtllk1t1 'ot l'lc'tll!M l'lrm s Wlldl. known I• 11'11 ,., ... ""' ,.,..,,. 1 .. !NMfll, ,,,. .ckMWlllM4i .. 11\t ttlll Ml"' I(, "_., N•""-ti JllANCHO IAUTllTA .n.n I'll•• valuable back) and Do m """"' "''"" •tt ,.,.ICl'lllM '° 1111 wftht11 hi tlf.cultd ll'lt wme. Not•,., ,uMlc.C:•llr.trn11 fflt wmt lort1 •l'ICI •Htct 11 H "'" I Llltl•Umlfll 1M •cltllOWltdfff """ U • wn-"'' hind ,,,. ...... l'rl11<l111 Offk• In tlfllllU•• ~ ...... 1lllJlll .. !tit .,,,,,,.1 De.Rado (most • a I u a b e Kut .. ""' um1. 10,,,1c iAL .tEALI ~ Gill!llY 11 '"d deeumtnt. Jineman). IDl"flCIAL Sl!AL.I °"'" ••. atrl1Cll M• COlllMlll'-i 1:11.il't!t Dtt.11~11. lf70 Ml"I IC. HlllfV Notlrl' l'ubllr-C.lllltlllt ....... ,., 1tn Jttk o. '"'II Cees -MV Bact:. Murry N•!•"' P111>ik.C:111tttni1 0,1111, """"' .. • •u11111111" Or•-Cet.t D•llY l'llot naTI! 0# CALtfllQll:NIA > Graham•• MV "--mon·, J im ~l11tlP4~= IA "'' (OfMllHlttl lbtlrU o.:emw L 11. n. :tt 2'f0.18 COUMTV DF L.D$ ANGIEL.1!1 I M. UU1C -• -" ,...-u 21 . "" o,, 11111 11t1t " N.........,r 1m "'1wt Given; Co-captains: •~ J·i m :;., c;rr~;,11tt1 E 111 Piiiot!"*' or1nt1 Cetlf DlllY l'ltlf LEGAL NOTICE nw. 1111 "'*"'1e11 ... • Mt11rv l'uMlc In "-·er and Randy Del.a~. PultUMM • °''"" CMlt OtllY l'lltl H.....,,,ltlr u .,.,. DtctmMt 1• ,~n-1~ .,,., ..,_ 1111 C°""'ty .,,., s111t •,.,._loll, ......, , Oiumltilf' 1 1 u. n. 1m m7·10 1m rttllf1"" t111rt1n. ~ ~ll•leilt4! •Ml Bees -MV Offens v e '' • ..,,.. ~ --'"" •-•f'tjj Jldt o. · ' 1 •,.__,,r NOTICI CllTl•ICAT• Of' PICTITl'IVI PlltM kotb, k_,, It nw to N lllt Ml'IOl'I Player: Marx: Olaen: MV LEGAL NonCE ..:.uau t1AM1 -...... ,.._ 11aunc,11ttc119 .,,., Wiii .,. Def · Pl Do HI"'. cw '°""' !tit fw'ftolftll I"''"""""· t nd eOS\Vt ayer: n . .. '"""' ••llCMO UUTllTl t dll'IOWltdffod It ftW fl'lll M IUC:llW .... Co<aptains: Charles Walker To61111 MOTK• TO ca•ortou Wt C9rtlf'r tt.11 wt 1rt coridvc-11"' • -. and Don "'-, , JIOTtC• TO C•IDITOal IUl'•alOJll ·COUit 0111 T0•.• .-..I •tti. lllwllTMflt 1tu1J-•I 1127 Wl1Nl'$S..,., ~ •nitl ttll<Jtl Mtl, n.L\ SIH'lllOI couaT °"' 1NI SU.Tl GI' C.A\.IH• ... "' ... • T~ Lt .... N--1 I Ndl,. c;Mtt1n1t1, tOFFICIAL SE.AL) Varsit MY-Back: Tom •:::•,::~:~~=~A ~Ml coun.Y-Of'. -"""tM ..,,_..._rum 11 _,..._t{ __ JIJ"l':I A. l~r Walk.r •• MV L'---···. Do OA.AJIHll ..... ,......... JOHHtOtl 111t•'"'111t ..... ,.,,. ...... "'""'""' ... Not.,., P11t11<<1 lf9(11l1 UK:uu•u m e.d1lt of L ,. • ' lfrtllM trt ; Prlncl,11 Offkt hi DeRad M I U -Al ltO. ~r Dluil..... llNlkAL PAITllll Lot AneelH County 0: OSt nspifa . Ou ... : l •lll1 II Gll:ACI! H. OlllEEN, DKll.. N011CE IS Hl'tU<IY GIVIN '9 .... Ctmll A, GtM!'tUll, 1H7 Tirvon Line, M1 Commlttlon l!J11lre1 Ed Call· Co<aptalnt· Tom tel. cf1odltor. et ""' 11tOYt "'""" Mc:ecllftl tffwMrt a11dl c1111orn11 nwe. Mi r.,,, 11n · • ' NOTICI!' II NIE!\EIV. CIYl!N ti Ille llwl l tl ,.,_ htwllll ci.1m1 lfflflll flll LIMITiD •Alt1taa1 l'ilbll .... ld Or-• Co.ti C.llY Piia' Walker and Ed Ca 11 ; crldltor1 of 111t t~• .'1'" .. ~ ••loll ~ ,,. r~ul,... "i "" ftltn'I, H, N. D•Mlltn, "" wtot11111rr Drl Ye. Dec:•ml>lr •·is. :12. l't, lt10 ttM-10 H •• dhunler Award D. lhel 111 "''°"' lllW 1111 C IM Ill Wlfll fiw lll(tUlfY .,..ww .. , II if'9 oflkt ... ~___. Cllw.rtlll tOCm· I P•ll-------------- : ft Mid OKfflnt trt r-l•ld '9 Ille lllt!tlr of lllt cltl't. of !ht Noot1 11\tltl .. c1111rf, t' Or;:ua. lt~lew Orlw: G!~lt, Tague. with lfll llKffM,., Y01M;htt" 111 llll lfflc. 19 11_, ti\.,.., w1111 1111 nteHMlrv ceuwnli i Jofln w. y11111111, 1505'1 Alltlt ol 111t d 1•t ol 1111 •boY• tt1lltllcl aurt, .,. ~ .. 10 1111 l/llffr'llfMd 11 lf\I elllct DrlY•. llicHlc f'ellud11. c1111ornl•1 LEGAL NOTICE C Ill 111 1rlMlll lllem. with tl'lt nlC-fY of 11tr itllrn..,., t1INll:Y M. TUll:ICI(, 7U 11.._,, A. f:P'lkl11t. ~ IColoM!e.I~"'.,,'°'""'"'"""""°"".,,"""""°" O•t• e•• voud'ltr1, 1t tl'lt u,,.,.,..1,,... tf 1111 off1u Norttl Gtrfltl• .Aw11111, .Alll1t111trt! Henolulu tliwill ... 16i JI P1rli:tr MOULTON•IUllUlL WATll ellT•ICr ol IMr 1tfomlv, JOHN P. HOllfMAN, )07 Ct lthtrllll Jltcl, wlllcl'I 11 tlM 1tllt1 !If SulllYin.' ISll MOlll!;'9 OrlYi, Ptrlflc NOT1Ca INVITING laAl.•D IJDS Joh Ols _ ..... Lek• .. (olottdo auuc11111, ••Udllw. butlMll of, .... ulldtnl•llld tn •II M•lllrt • I) d CtUtornl11 MIC Gt"O' c l"Otl Tftl n wang was nauK\I, c1111orn11 r1101 , whtdl 11 1111 _i.,, 11 w111111rie 111 1t1t 111111 el ._.141 Mc.td•nt. 0:.,,:.~· 60 L.tttmt• R~cl. sint•' 1111.0C&TIOH OI' ustlllH most valuable on Coata Mesa b!.11!11111of1111urld•"'',...In 111 '"*""1 w1111111 ftur 111ot1W11•fflt""11n.1 """91<•· Mtlll<•· ciuiornll; Jidt G. Booth, 200 TRANJMlfllON MAIN AT "'ttlnlllf Ito 1111 t1t1ll tf Mid ....,_t, !111111 fll tltlt l!OtlCI. W Holl A....,,llt, l'Ol'lllll•• Cillfornl1. OIO l'AltlCWAY lllTllCMAMO• Hlgb's l"ine League cbam-wllllln four m0ftlh1 1ntr "'' ""' ,W!~ Pt,.. Novtrnltlf 21. ltJt • COUMTlltPAIT Tiii •Nr-41 of DlrldOtl II 1111 MIUltM· Pionsbip c ross coun'try team c1tloll of 11111 llofke, COJllA iDLl.ADAV Tllll ~oc~ n'llY M .. oculM 111 twt Nlt<ll!I W1!rr Olslrtct of Drlftft Cou11ty, , De!tod Novtmlttr ll. lt10 Elt<vl•I• el 1111 wrn fl/I .,. mfl'I counlwMrtl. tt<.11 of whldt 1ti.1tt C•lllornl1. lllrtll\llttr 111 llOfl'lt ln111...:11 :~.Monday flilbt at the schools J••-G'"" #lrn1t1111 fllt 111w1 111mld .,.....111 .,. ..._.. ,,. wt.lMI. 111it 111 ., wllkl'I ,.,.,,.,. tt 11 "Olttrld ," lko h41r"1 l11Ylt• sports awards banntYt. E!atoeulrl• 111111 MINIT ... f UIKIC ............ 11\tU -llMI -111111 "" .. -n•I .. bid• .... 1111 folNWll\t dftcrlbld ,-~ Wiii of 1111 tblft lllll'IM ffefllt11t, J'll Mftll awfllll A'l't. lllfll'Y!l'lllll •ubllc -•: Thi J11loc1llen flf l tlltl'll Varsity _ • Captain: Bob JON• •· MOf'•MA• .........,.. ,,..,.._ ""' • ctuNTaa•A•T ,. .. nsm1111ori M•l~ 11 ow .,,,..." Gollni" k MV John Ols ., LtH • CllwHt lllflWll"' T•oh lfOI _.,.. T~I• •l9tllfv,,, ..,. 'lllt!tn ett•dlltoll t. 1111t•d\lftt9, t.,..it11r wtlll 111 """"r11111n1 c ; : wana:: ......... Olffilrtlle tUll A'*-Y.., lnairb: "' I Gtttel CtflHL(llt,,, •ldllllul l'll'Tll _. llllrtle ••• ll'llwll I" lkoltll .... Moot lmpro~: Bob Gollnick · Tlfl UUI m.w• PulMW* °''""' '"" Dlllt 21:1.':: N ."" " a".ANC~ tAUTl.STA 111111 ~ ..... dll(l'lbelf 1 .. "'• p11111, tr9flltt. •r1wlnt .. AllWMY fir ·-lltr.. OOClf!lbtr I, •• IS. 22. 1t1t ~ .. ,.,. IOl'OI •nd lf!KI II II n'l1 MdMtnt .,.., IHCfllcllloM Oii Ille I" ,.... Alost Inspirational: To m PllltlloMoll °''"'' CN1t Dell¥ Piie! ltnelurt l\ld ken iltl~M 1o 1111 tr1111111 Diii<• cl Bovie E1111111ttrl1111, ~n ~ O!Jwan• l'MWr!INr If. J• -' Dlctll'IDtr 1. 1, LEGAL NOTICE !. Mid ~ l.rot1 l lrttt, Slnl• 1.111, C.Jlloml1, wllkll .... 1m 2117·11 DIMlll· Octlbw· 1, 1,11 -.......nt. 1r1 1w t1111 rirltrflllCI 1,,. Junior varsity -Captain : • ...., Cir111t A. Gt...r1ua -..ltd 11er11n. for turt11tr .. "t(Ul•r" •ti'ke Yamell.· MV·. Mike LEGAL N011CE c11T1ll1CATI oP 0011• au11NHI 1t.ATI! OF cA1JFOINIA i rt1ttt11<• I• 11..-• lnld• "' 111d •,1~~· ro UMCllll: PICTITtDUS NAM• COUNTY 01" Dll:ANGE I 11. orofllM, drlWfllfl, tlcllons 111111 1Ht ..... Stutsman; 1'1ost Improved: un0 '"* .... ,,.. ...... ctr111Y °" 111111'"' Ill•" ()clober 1t11 bef$1't 11on., tor "" 1Nv1 Hl(rlltld l11t- • ca1111•1cAf"' IUllMllS, ...!!"ht \~1 eondixillll • rfr\l(l\lfl l me. Ille Ulldtr•llntd. I "°'';.., ... Pubtlc .~" :: .... c~•= "i::~~i!: 1'1ike Sena : Atost lnspir • . lllCTITIOUS MAMI .... 1-IM bu111\t» II :tm I!••' Clllf ~ for lllt ,_ty .,,.. Sl11t ,...N, c d 11on Pll for .... ill11tU.... , ho nal: Fred Ensign. Thi und••• .. 11111 dol1cttlHVht 1• co,,. HltllW••· COt9111 dtf M1r, Clllfltr et rHldlnt1 t11tr11n, fUIY c.,..n.ru !tntd IN EtJJn tvC 1 ,,. Jon M 1t 0:, C I IU(llt19 I lllllfn111 11 \!" HIWPOrl 11¥11 . O<llllt, $lllto ef C1llttrnle, uMtr tM lk• -11, .. ..-llY l"°ffrl!d ~lllt A .. :~~~ l~:=~f S.l: ~ 911",!. ~ osta Mesa High's annua firr,::, ~T~ ~~\:'"Of .rJH8"1U~ 11tetus 111'11'1 11..,.. et•·"· •Dll'I' ANO ~t.,., •-n t• ~t.90bt1~ ,:.r: Slttclflc•I'-..,., tN N •tl'letMI 11 1111 awards b?anquet honoring the WOll:LD VA(ATIDNS l llCI 11111 wl/J firm ASSQ.C:IATES, ..... It!!! w~ 11"" It .... : WM;: 11;: 1:.=f.... kl'tt11mtt1I, Ind olllct., ...,,, E1191-1 .... for tll.ot lltf M t • J I ,A It Un'IPKtcl If ""' foltowl119 "'""' l'Ollld ol !ht tollOwml Hr'6ftl, ICU 11111 111 tll'K1Jllcl lfll Ml. C/\kk 1'1111111 Ill mid• ••v1bll lo 1111 us angs ~·a er po 0 u::am Wl'loll nlmt Ill filll Ind 11&c1 .. rttidlll(I 111mH 111d tddt-• 1r1 •• felloWI: ' •clml'ffl"' .. II "'. M~l-Nl9\ltl W•ttr Cltlrld . wiJI be held in the SChOOI 11 11 follewt: ll:ICH#IJllO L. FOL EY. 5'I lltWlf .. mi. M 11111 If I I all l'1>rsu1nl flt the Lallor Cocloi If 111t Slllt Ntchoms w 1i.1r. :w• St;&llln•• RN d. CerOlll 4tl Mir. C11lforl'lll. WllNESS,,,.,. M • 0 •C. I . ol Ct lllotnlt, 11\t Moull111-Nlf11tl W•l•r cafeteria at 6:30 Wednesday •1~t1.. e, UI , LO$ "11••1•1• (•hi. WtTNES$ ... ., Mlllll 1111• ,,,, •• ., -' tOl'lllCIAL SIA\.l Dltlrld h11 IK1rl1lnld l\'lt •rtYllllM 011111 ov. 1'. io11 • ,,111 c •. MeCl1,.,, Jr. nigh\ Nlc11ot11 w11•er Novtn'lbtt, lt10 1 Htlt"I ,ubll~illllrnl• rllt ef Mr dltm waM If lht loctllty llit . "~·~ ~~::::g~~111,?rr,'11~ i..°'io":' ..,,, • S1ATI!: ~ir·c1,_~,~~: ... ) PrlMl'lt Olllc-'" :1c:.,~~ .. ~ ~"' ::ir:.~'::11':r.:: JJllJttf·JlfltOll ~oll•y Publlc In 111111 lor 11111 SIJl1, COUNTY OF Dll:ANOI! ) OrMI~':"'~ l lll llet M111tr L1bor At•..,.,.lit 11111 I" tht 11· Ptr1on1llv ..... ,.. Nl.thtlll W•lk•r Oii 11\lt "rd d•Y ., Ntv•mltlt. 1t7G. ., . II lie• ., !tit Alsoc:l•IM G-r•I CM!r•ctfl'1 know,. to mt II bt .,.,. Ml'10ll wllolt _,, nN 1 Nt11rv OCf, If, trn: .. ~--*' s 1 n1mf 1, 1~bKrlbtd t1 ll'lt wlth l" Ir.. fM!otl mt , Tiit u I ' It CtUMTll,Al1' •• ...,,..,,u, t11 mn C11lfornl1 Clllo"tr. Bench ,.,11,.,.,,, •nd 1o;11nowltc1•" h• ••tcu11c1 Public 111 '"" •• 11141 Ctvn~ T;:..8'!M T~I• i!t1t•fv•• "" w111n 1tt•t~ld " Cott•• If !hf •-•ti 1r1v1rn,,. ••I•°' 111~ umt rnkllne thlr1l11 duh' Cini"' H L tlllt ,, 1 Ctrflllc•lt ti f ldl!I-fir'" Mr dlltl'I w"" •• "1..-mllllcl b't' tile (Ol'FICIAL Sl!:ALl 1worn. HrtontllY 11H1rlcl Jllld'll tf · Cl i! 11 ll:A HCHO tAU11ITA .ii11t Dlttrl(! 1rt 1111 IUt 11 Ill frlncl1ll Ille. Huntington Beach HI g h MAllY ~· HINIV """"' kriown •• Mt " "' !flt HrMn N•,,.. ,.. f'lf , 11 11 nw ., ltnl,,.11, to Wit 1 M11111'1:~ l•Y P1111 , School will honor its athletes ~~7,.,u~~1 -.c~~f1r1111 '*""" 111me 11 tubttt1ltld " !h1 ·w1t,~ ~·.,. ~ ':.':' .,:ic~~1 ... to~i.t trl1ll'lll Sl/ltt '°'· Ll9tln• Nl9uel, ~1111111111. A1 0~1,,.1 cw nti Jr11ttumt11,I 1nd 1ttM'fl'l•ld,. IM ~'""1o11-.: 1 •t<111Jrte bv 5'd1on 1n1 Of Ill• Ulolr Wedne-•·y nt'ght al the ""hool M c , •·· , ,,,_ 11e 1xK111iic1 1tw """· ... 11 Un'ltn · -Coctt. "'' Contr1dorl 1e whem 1111 ~ :tWll "'" N:.. ;-:''j9J;-· 11 -" IH WllNfU WHE•IOF. I h1W C•"" Novtm'!"r 'I, lt ,. 1r1d hlrtfar 11•w1r11CJ111111-1 11 (llt• cafeteria with the a nnual fall Publli1ot11' o;."" Cotst 0 •111 Piiot, 111r .... nio 11et '"' 11111111 '"" 11111•""' ... H. tit· D11111t1•11 1 lhetfff 11 ••di 1o1t lift. rt d b t N""tmtllr 17, 14 tM Okllnltlr 1._1, llt11l_...L 1M daY end ..'l'flf In l!'llf SlA.TE 0#-CAL.IPOJIHIA Provklllll 111•1 -,,.. (ll'llool'l1H """" spo s awar anque · 1tn 1u•11 t•rflfluit fl ttt 11>ori wrl"'"' c&uNTY 01" LOS AN4if:LES _ ~ t11t ul• ertvt lll"" r1111 11 w•N .,.,.11 bt The football, c ross country <OfFICIAL SE#ILI On -.11 ,... ,.., of ""°'·• 1.,v ..... ~.~ .. 11:1 tor ,,,.,. -.tr."" """ """ 111t11 LEGAL NOTICE ''' Lynnt A. Witte,. me. lllt ""'""ltnld. t NM•rY ll'ull!lc 111 t lt ht hour• Of.N'lne 111Y -ulltNlr ,.., and water polo teams will be Not•,., Pu1t11c<111fe,nt• 1,.. l•r 111t c;_,., '"" s11tt 1fel't!Sll!i wMrt •lldl wwti 1, rHutr1c1 kl c•sn ,1 featu~ with most valuable Prlnc:l~11 Of1kl 1n Or&llfl C-"' rn1.i,.. tllt••I", dulY (em,,.lnlll'IH •., eirt''°"u"'"' ..... ,,...cltl e111...,"' ''''· P·JIMJ MY commlulOll Eultfl sworn. 1H-'!l11 •1Htretl "· "· fllOd, er dlntltr 11 tlft ti """"" •>Id' and captain awards to be (lll:TIPICA11 OP OISCONT!NUANCI! Otc. u. ltn 01ne1!111, ·-" .... ,., ltt !I'll! ~rteft c1o11•r1 11 .... on Su""' t ....... ~ Preseated. 01 USI ••01011 A.ANOOlolMIHT 0/1 •un ... •••N•• wholt l\lme ii IUbtel'RIN '• ..... Wiii ••. 1 ... 1 l'toJitl•¥t ... wth N""' y •• ,... DIY· PICTtTIOUI NIMI AHtr....,. 11 1,,IW ltUtM 1111 ,.,._;111 lllsll'\l-I, .... M .... trlll DaY, J ul't' Mii, Lit.of Cloy, Fes tiYilies gel under Y.'I)' at THE UHOl!llSIGNEO 00.. htr•lw .... c....-Dtt'l't Kk-l"'" II..,. '11111 M rxKllltd lht Vtltr•lll D1y, Tht ftb91vlnt 01'1' •ff 7 30 ,,,,,,., "'''· lffKll ... NllV. :M, 1'10 Ille lllttt ,.,. ta"lt. C~tl1tm1s 0•1; lt1V10ICI, lurlhtr, 11111 : • ct111d to do bu1lllftl uncltr 111• tictlll1111$ ......... llfc•, W11HESS ,,..,. Jttlld ..... ofllt lll 1.111. l\'lt "" fo~ ,....,...,, f4r .. t11 111111>'*1~ Ur..,"'"" flf IUll!l tOJll SECll:IETAll lAL Ctlllwll+t f2UI (OFFICIAL llEA\.I dtY 11'1111 bt 110t JIN tlltfl,..,.. o.n.r. SE aVICE II 1112 e•1-Avt .. lvll• l1f, TIL 1n11 ........ Ev•1Yn J1v1 .. , • fU.00) ft'ICre "'-n leur,..... .... n ,,,. fllir 1111 Hunllntlon a .. dl. Ct lllt111l1, ' w~I~ Publltllld Otlllft c ... t DtllY f'llol Ntttrv P1.1btl('.('1tllVfhl (riff Of -kmln lnvotvtd. 1>,11l11t-11 WI' lormttlv ·um-Id llf ""'Cltclll'lltlr '· •• 1!. 22 .. 1t18 :12l7·10 PrlnclMI Otfk t '" ~ _Jf __ WJ.L~lat:Y --•11'1 c-l t~.lkN!lnt_Jlll'IOn, ~ 111mt __ )ft_JUJI •M ""A-""·< fridOi -tt WflOm • (OtllrlCI ff 1w1rdH 1t1c1 ottuldHKt 11 1T feltM.',..ll: LEGAL NOTICE MY Comm!11l1111 E•1lrn •rid -'"" lvk.,,lrKttf' ~hlf'n It l'IOl'entt L. $l1r•1, 1d 2 lloftCIUttnl M.lrdl ,,, lf7' 111 llOl ltu W..11.1111 MN IH( . rtltl Clrclt , Hunll,..lon lffdl, C1llf, CO\IMtllll'•llT to I ll l1bor,r1, _,,...,, tlld nltl cerrlllc1i. for trtn1tdlon ., ~1l11t11 N011Cl 10 ClllDITOll Thls 111n1tu•• 111e wM11 1tt1chtcl to emPIOl'e-d 1>y 1111111 111 Ille lllKUtl.,. el,,.. UllCI•• 11\t •bov• t1dlllou1 n1mt, 1nd .tf· 'u•1•1oa cout,T ofll ~M• "'•' c1rt1ln Ctfllllc1tr el Fldillout Firm con1r•d . Tilt HlllllY tor fillurt " com. lld•~tl t i oubt!ClllOll !Mttef, ... Oii flit tTAfa 01" CAL.I ..... ,• .. Olt N•l'llt., IANCHO 1-.uTlltA 111111 lllW• -IY l'ltr~"' Is •• Uttlllld 111 SICll•n l n J Jn 11'11 cflkt ot lh1 Counl't' Clerk 11 tH• COUMlY t• a 1• 1111 Mlllt fOl'(I 1rld lllKt I J if f!I~ II ll'le L1"8r Cldl. 0•11•11 Countv, uncltr Ille ,,.vl1I0111 ol N1. 1,.l'llf G COC " 11t111tur1 h•d ._ tfll•M ti !tit or1fh·111 The Ce11lrtctot $11111 ••• 1r1v11 '"" Bob \Vitt and S j e Ve SKtton 24" ol !ht Clvll CMt. E11t!t ol FJIANl C. EWI • E "5 ft., If 111• ~lll'\'ltlll. 1u'Hl•l1ntt p1vmlftl1 lo etcll WCfkn'lln WITNESS m1 l'lelld !his 4th d•1 of NOTICE 1$ HIEllEl'I' GIV N to ~ CtlN Novtmber 1', 1•1D. nttdt• fo llotc:uk !ht wort, 11 llKll Hernande2 head the list of D.-c:ernbtr, 1'10. crecltto~ ol t~t •bove ~•r.td dK!dell I . Ill. Groam lr1Yel I ncl 11obsltlenai ~•~menl1 '" l'lorlm:r l . Sflrk1 11111 •II H rlO!lt lltVlllO cl•lm• •OllMI llM STATE OF CALt,ORNlA } ftflne<I In Ille 1"'pllc1bll ct lltd1ve Marina Viking varsity footbaJI Pubtl111td 0 •1"ot (0•1t 01llv Pllo! 111cl OIUdtftl -"' teoulrl'd ~flit 1'f:1m, COUNTY DF LOS ANGELES l i.s. blrt1l"lllll 11fffmtnll 111111 "'Ith fl\1 OK•mlM!r I, 15. 17, 2f, ltlG 2HJ·'IO "'1111 lht Mct•ll rl' VOU(hers, In 1111 :i Ct 0" tltls NOWtt'lbt• U, 191' btf.,. "''· DIPlrl"'tnl If l ... 111trl1! lltll f10ftl In IC· players who picked u p al tht (le•t of tht •ll<tri e111111 .. cw ·er Ill• undln!tntlf, 1 NII•,.., PubUt 111 111d cord111tt w1111 Stttltn 111;1.t fl/I t11e L1116r LEGAi NOTICE to '''''"' 111em. wnh 111t _,.,., i.r tt11 (lllfllY ,,,. 11•'-11or ... 1•, coc1e. trophiesj.t the Vikings' recent • v1111cl'lf:•s. 10 1ttt 11nc11rs1antd " H-r'I ,..181111 t11er1111. dUl't' (ori'i111!111eMd 1nc1 A!llftllM r1•d'trtctect t11111 .,...111011s '" l------~~~-~~--IN1tllll1I !ltnJ., ... 0. !lo• lMlt, N....,..orf .-n lln.Olll ll't' •••••rfll B. P, GI.,.,... Stc.llOllt 1m.s ..... 11n,t of 11\t LIN• awards anquet. ca1111PIC#ITIE Of" I UUNlll 111c11. C•llfol'nl• "'"· wll1<h 11 Ille •II~ t~ 19 ,..1 to 11t -Hl'&on wlloW Codt canct •11lnt1 th1 lll'lll0'1'ml!n1 of 1,. l'ICTITIOUS NAME of bu1IM11 el lllt underiltneof 111 •II rtttl> -11 iubtcrlbed II> 1n• wht rxKUte<I Prtntlq s l>v the Contr1c1tr or ,111 suit. Wilt and Hernandez shared Th• ""°'"''"" dol>t ctrtlh Ill! Is cOlt-"" -er•1!n1nv to !tit .,i111 ., 111• •.c .. 1111 ltrl9tlne 111 1 I• um• 111 , 111d «H1lr1der Ul'ICltr ~Im, duellnt I bullMH •I ltto WM!lltf, c., •• Hnt, wltt.!n fwr "'°"'Ills l lllf lllt tint tdl:MWIN9 .. ,, -ltlll ... t •kull!d 1111 !.IClltoll 1m.s. I S '"''"""' fftulrH lllt Jhe special coaches' award for Me ... c11uer1111. ur.d~r 111e 11ctltio<.1s lf•m 1u1>u~"1"" of 11111 11e11ee. ..,.., conrrtc1or •• sut>contr•d .;,. ....,,1..,11111 n•m1 of MllCIE'S l"RAME CO. •nll l~1r Dll .. ~· '' lt1'1 WltNtSS ll'IV he.W tl'ICI offklll U l 1. t•HH""n In 1ny llH1nllce.tr1 oc 0 u ls t anding contributions ••Id llrm 11 CQmPOIM Df tllf to!ttWil'l!t N~ N1t!0111I l•l'lk. iO""'CIAL SIEALI c11111!10to lo ..... 1, It lfll 111111 ... ottlon, whct1t n•mt Jn lull •ncl 1!1t t er A N•!lon•t l1nli;lnt ·-f:, .,......,. -r'tftll{ff/111 ,_,..lfftt ""41rert ftllt iltt ti while Hemandez got a team rrslcltnct 11 11 11111ow1: Auoc••lle,. b1: ""',., llultllc In •Piii ,., 1111 1111 •ubJk wort• .,..1ec1 1t1C1 'clfllk:tl .._ c apta in's award a1ono y,•tlh Ml,h1t1 w. lbtY, 7054 Fl111'1ln10. co,1• P1trlcll FHl•r .(lllflh'., Lii A"ltlt s ,,.111!Jftf'1 1111 '"'""'"<••~!• ,, .. ,1.,, 1,. • .., Mt ... C•tll. fJ.wtlr Sllft" C111ftfnl1 11'111 lrfd.f lltr I ctrl!flc1111 ol ,.,.....,, .. Rich Schaere r and Witt was 011 .. Otc. 1. 1110 01 the wm ., "'' c-1s11trt 1a1iro TIM c111C11c111 will 11.0 fl• ""' 11111 fl/I .. A Mlc~•tl w. lbt1 '"" 1Mvt fllmetl ftt .. 61\t Cd. IJ. 1m ••rtMICQ lo lovr!lllV'T'tfft thll wltl ... ..... nored as the best offensive ST#ITE OF-c-.LIFOJINIA, LIOO'I'. LEbO'f tDUNTlltl't.IT Uttcl Ill lllt ",...,"'."''II lllt tolllflCI. lineman. ORANGE CGU NT'I': tn·• 011_,,. -l~ll •lf!lll'llrl .... wl'M!n •lltd'IH l• TIM rttlo ti l"renllctl lo IOU,.,,..,l'(lfn Ill On Ofot . 1. lt lt. btlo.-. ...... .., ........ Llfltll• ••• ,~. <•llllnil• ""' !hit. cer1.i11 Cer1Lllc4t1 II FIUllllUI l"lrf'n :uc~ ( .... 11'1111 IWI ... lttt tit•" -.. Other laurels were passed PuDllc In 111C1 la• ••Id Sl•!t, t fftlll'llllY Ttl; 1114) 4H·l14' N•me " IANCHO IAUTISTA Shilt hlV'! Ive lllCfP!: IPPf•r•d MICl'llfl W. lbtv known I'll ml to &fftrfttl'I !tr IEJl(llllf IM U!'llf ftrtl tlld lfftCI •1 If "'W #1. Whl" un1,,,Pll"ln\fnl 11111\t t 1'111 11 out lo Bryan Kerns (best 11t !ht 01r1lll'I who•• ndlN 11 su•1t•lt••d P~bllt"" 0••"'• c .. 11 D1n1 Pl':,! 111,,.tur• !'led """t ftl•M to tM 1r1tl1>11 cover•!' b't' !It• 1t1111 • ..,.,..ntleftll!e dcrensi\'e lineman ), D a .., 1c !he within 1nt rr11men1 •nd t cilnowiecto· Dt<1111M• 1, is. n, "· lr1'1 1'213-,. ti 111, <fl(v"""' (lf'ltll'll '" ~., e•ctldld •n ..... , •• , ., e ell he ••fCUted IM 11mt. LEGAL NO'l1CE Ptft<ll NIVl !tl!Nr s. 1t10. lJ~~ In "" '° ••••• , • ., Ill lllt '"llllt J ac kson (best blocker.) Tom <OU1c111 St•ll Jel'ln w. YIMl"I •or c11111ie111, or S •• k Miry II;. Hen,., •A•'"' . STA1E Of CALIFOJllN IA I I . w~ lht llUn'll>tr of •••rtntlcet In taCuuWS Y (best ltCkier), N1t1rv Public • Cllitor11l1 NOTICl TO CJlll'DltOI! COUN1Y OF OllANCE l \I. lr1lntne In l~t 1r•1 t~Ctttll 1 rll141 flf Steve Mon ah an (best Prl11c1011 Ofllu In SL'Pl!•101 caUll:T •• TNI On thl• Jth ct1v of llovetMtr. 1170 -le n,,, or Or1net (OUlllY STAll! ol' CALll' .. NI• ,.. lltflrl me. ·~' 11flder~l•~, • Ntt•rv c . Wllan"" l!'ldf c•n llllW 111•1" 11 defensive back) and Bob Mer· M1 Comm111!Pft l!M•lr•1 lHI! COUNTY t• oJllANOI l'u•nc 1~ tnl tor 1111 coun!Y 111d s1111 relloKlftCI 11 11111 ll:JO 11 lb /Mm· JU (b t ff · b k) Nev. 1•. 1''1 Mt. A•'"* •""Ultl. r11l•T~t l\'ltrt!11, dU!Y com· bt1'1hll Thrw1~ t 1t1trtntlct1hl1t tr1lnln1 r es 0 ens1ve ac • l'~b1l1he<1 O••"Ot Ccui1t DlllY Pl!tl E•l•ll I sAIAH l'll:ANCES JOHNSON, mt1tl1nlcl .... ·-•n. , ..... 11111¥ llDll•tcl on Ill t l'lnv111t11., •l•ltWld1 Of t..:1nv, Oactmblr 1. 1$, 11, 7', 1t10 211t·70 Doc tedo John w. '(Ouno. •-",,.t t. bt""' " Nt\1cf IS HEJllEIV GIVE N It !hi 1tr-wl!He nltt'lt 11 tubsu lbed to ll'ld 0. Whtn thl Centr1dtr 91'11Y"" LEGAL NOTICE f;f'tdllori of 11"e 1MY1 111mld dec:••tnt wt'le t•tcul~ 1ht 1«"1!n1 ln1trun'llllt. tYIOtn<t th1t ht ln'llleY11 1'1911t1rld ------'OC=cc-------1111•1 111 .. ~ h1vl"' ct•lm1 Htlntl ttlt •11111 1cknowlld9 .. flt "" 1!111 hi eoec:utld 111rentlt11 en 111., hit (lftlr1cl1 ..., '" p.nwe Hid Oe<Utnt er• rflulrtd to fll1 """'· lllt '''"'· •nnu111 1vfl1te ti 1111 lt11 th111 1111 ... CIJllTIPICAT• OP I USIHl'SS ~1111 ttie ".cet,il'V veudll"' In IM tlflct WITNISS my hi .... llMll Ofllcl•l lfll l. ~.: l~t ~ 11fl'tl :eur11tvn'lln, .M. ' el 1M cltrt; of Hit 1lt0vl t11lttlld C'tl.fr1, 1r COF,ICl.Al SEALI Oii r1cr.r I rttulrect to l'lll~t C1•rU1 Ull (I) o ..... C1ul PICTITIOUI N I I 111-. wit~ , ... necf••~"' '•HI 0 ,McClt rY Jr c111tri.u1111111 fo .fullCll l lllltll""" tw-fl'l1 Ill -Jdlnllll'I !Cl dK. Moort ti) Th• ulldt"lt...,, let• Ctrtlfy ~ b con-o ~-1190 Ille vMl!nlt.,.. 111111 ttllct Notti;Pu•Q(.(iiuoi1111 ldmlnltlrtt1M of •Hrt!nll(t1hr1 •r"r1m1 11'-Mltlkt (C! dtc. P1t .. 1 01 duct\nt • bu•lntH II 11'11 Fetbes lcl. -..... •llOl'lllYI' c 0 ti IC I I y . Prll'lcllll Otnct In II ht tmllovl r19l1tt r .. •••rtnlkll er 114--1"!• (C) dtC. Mllltr IOI No. J , L~tunt Nt1utl, Ctll!or,.lt. und'r ~HU';:,.CHF.lt, COLIMAfrl, MlNYAl.tl I. O!'l ftfl Cll!lnlv !our111vm1n In l l'IY "1rtnllc1tblt lrl .. 111-Motrl'on COi df(. M•loll• !CJ ll<t llCTll""" firm n1mc ot J El.VICE HOWAll O l°sS Town a. (t\ll'ltr'I' ftetd. Mv Com"'1•1tll E•llltl Ol'I 111,h ctntr1ct. 1...t If lllllr C1nlr1ct..-, lSG-Oonl! ... n CC) d-oc. Mon Cf) C#ILll'DllN1A 1...r 1111! llld llrll't II «Im• fin· (: Ill It t2'6t ,..,,1th I• !flt Del II 1•n en llw •""lk -kl l ilt t rt ml -1"9 11Kft 15a--HlrPtr t(I won b't' forfeit PO\tcl ol tht toll-Intl "'~· wllose 0 •ni t. 11 orn ot !ht uftd.er111!"H t" t it ' cOUNTEl.PAllT COttlrlbut\en1, 1•1-S!oc-loft 10! doe(, Mo••bllt CC I 111mt 1." lull l "d DllCt of rr~ldenc:t It IJ ~=~~~: ~~:1:ine flt -.. ,,~ el .. I. Tiiis i\tllll\lr~ 0 .. 1 W~e<I ltf1{11td IO 1!1t C111tre(fv 10\d '"" IUbt:tf\trlcflf ln~wtnlOll IC! OK. F•lt lO) IOllOWi. n1 H '" 0 ~nt wil~ln teur mtnfl'lt efttr "" lh•I ttrl•\l'I Ctrtlflc•lt .. Flttlll!Nil '"'--r hltn 1111 11 (°""'Iv "''"' ""' ..... l~PK~ \CJ _, 11'1' IOt"ltll Ht•IM!rf W. Ntwm0i n, I "" II~ Milci tlon If 111;, nollCI. "•"" et aANCHO 8AIJ1tS1A d!t H htvt tufrM>tnll ot SKllOll1 1171.S 1...t 1n7.t 111 H"'r'-8111 (() -bf fort1lt Pl1<• Ne.•, G1rdtn .,..... Dl lM Dtc..mlttr •• U1t tt.t Mll'tt I-riM lllKI 1, If "'' fllt '""fllOY"'t n! ol 1•,,tllflttl. Di•N l+ovtmbe-1 :IO, lt1'1 A"-L. SIMel slenitul'll k .. 1trff1 1lflatt1 19th! orlr1111I lnl1r1Mtlon rt11tlv1 lo '"'etttlctlf!t1 H. W, Niwmi n . t':atc~trlx ti Ille V(ill cf ol Mii OOll;UIM'ftl. lllrldlr<b. W-K~"ulul In~ tllltr r,. ¥ik-e-Aces- Honored JC W1·estling College Cage Score8 Slit. ti C1lltornl1, Or•l'lflt Ctuntv. ~ t bovt nlfl"ld ""Ct'tl•~I btlH H..,...,Dff' 1, lll'll ~lll"'"'tftll m11 be obll l'ltd lrMt t111 On Nov1,..ber 30, ll1'1, ltlftrt "''' 1 IY KMUMACMll tOLIM.Al'I ltebtll A E'*IM Oll'ldor of lrldu1lrl1I lltltll-. •• lfflcle Nolt ,.., Pul>Uc Ill .,,. .. !tr W''~ Sl•ht, ~':~! .. o. NOW•lll• • ' STATE DP HAWAtt 1 Ill• .... "'t"lttr11or •I """""'''Ml". St11 •lt'tOftl !!Y 100ffrtd Htt rt • twm1n -.... OUMTY OI' H..u.O'UlU l t. Frt ncllCO. C1Utornt1 er from 1111 ~-It ,..~ It be 1111 11r..,. wl'lov 1U T-I Ct C "" .. 1 Dlvl1lto11 ti Atllfffttl(1ifilp Sl1M11rn ll'ICI ftl f'nt .. IUbKrlbtt tll lht wlt~111 '"' er-. C11MtrM• ""' °" tlt t• ~"""' '· 1t10 IN!fOft! me. 11\t-'" .... ll(ll °'"''' ~1'1H'!lnl tnd 1CkNWl111tld ~t 11tcut .. Ttlr IQ.Siii ___ .r... \11'1 .. ,.1tntd. I Nlfll'T Pub!k 111 lrld for N01ICE IS HflltEIY GIVEN ttllt ~ Free Bowl Tilt f 01· Kids Voulh or ganliations in lhe Orange Coast area wlll have an opportunity to take in • bowl game frtt or charge when the Cal State (Long Beach) Utrs-tangle with Louisville In the P.asaden1 Boll'I. saturdly, Dec. It. Youth groups will be the gut!ts or the sponsor In I P a sadena Jr. Cha mber of Commerce. All group:i; interCJlcd In the program are urged to contact the Jr, Cha m be.r Immediately at 181 S. Los Robles Ave •• Pasadena or to cill 1213) 792· Sl46. Far \\'e1t Air Force 91 , Valparaiso, Ind. 80 Oregon State 91, Utah 75 St. M ary's, Calif. 73, Portland 70 Rockhursl. Kan. 94, Regis 93 Whitman 77, Eastern Oregon 52 Sacramento State 78, East~rn Washlilgton 72 Colorado 71, Texas·El Piso ·68 Ne w Mexiro'16, Denver 78 Utah State 66, Cal.&nla Barbira 64 Adams Suite. Colo. 9S, New Mexico Hl&}llands 61 Bri&ham Youna. 16. New ~1ex· ico State 75 I.as Allg•lts S.ptisl 16. Cal Ted> tJ Florida Stile 117, Southern Mls&ls&lppl 8' J1c"'°""llle JIO, Wuhlnjl<>n I.I SouUtwe1t Purdue·oo. Tuas Christian 74 Tex11--Arllngton 77, Texas A Ii ftl 75 Ea~t SI. Vincent 89, G rove City 83, overtime So .. rne ••f'nt AltWllln flt l•lllTI".. !flt Ctunf'J' t lld II ... tf'ltn •I•. rnl•1ftf Moulton-Nlflltl W Cl k • u (Sl!ALI . ,ubtl.tlld Or•l'll• [Mil D1lh' Piiat tlllf'•ln, •ulY cornml111'nttl 1M SWlrll, I .,.. .,, 'Wlll rtAl't'I KentuCk )', 106, West Virginia MAIV SI TH MCI.TON Ot(l"'ber 1, is. 22. ,., lf1'1 ~ ~•111' ,._,'° lt11er1 "· EnlllM, ~1,:.r!.,,~:.!'. 11~' SIU~ .. ~~i.!i. !.~,! N~1rv PUO!lc • C1tlf.,,.nl1 1 k,..wll ti n'lt It bt ll'lf lt'IOll ,wlltll An1, CIHll•1111 u• to ~ lltur ti ll•tt 100 Prlnc1111 Offlct '" LEGAL NOTICE ll1m1 11 •ll•1ulbH 11 •nf wM uecutW .A M. on Clec:tmM• 11 ltnl 11 wtllch If· G l D C 18 Wiiii 0!'111" C1111111Y 1111 totMOlfl'I ! n s t f u "'•" t ' •NI ,.;, fl•ct llllY wltl bi •ublktv offllld :,,: eorge own, . ' ' am Mv Co"'mtHlon E••lrei C,lllTIPICAtE OP OiSC:ONTINUAHC• ld!"°"11Mffd ,. IM '"'' Flt ·~1(111«[ Thi rtt4. Slid •••ltd bldl lhlll " lllf ,~. & Mary 71 April t, lf1\ O' USl!/01 ii rne. &l11t ti ll'le 1ublk wer' ~tttln'tlJ(t llouston 61, Florida 60 ,~bllthld Or•n•r CN~I C.llv p,tf!t AIANbONMlNT 01" PICTITIOVI NAMI!: W~TNESI ''"' ht .W •nl ol!kl•I , •• 1. •••tfllltd Ind er•trtd In 1111 ••111 rut11 ... 1 Dec: .... ber l, •. U, ,l. "10 7'»-10 THt UNOl!l.llGNEO tlO htrrbw COF ICIAL $EALI tton, f North Carolln1 State 7 8, ,1r11,., ,,,.t 1111('1tw• •• 11 Mlld•H Y. Ft11t l•d'I blct or "~11t'•' shin be"'"' tu• Georai• 87. • LEGAL NOTICE U 00 e'cloi;k Mld"!lht, 0.CH!lber JI, 1t111. Ntltrv Pub!lc, Flril Judl<lt l lfld •u-llmlll'td •n • k>rrn te bt .trt11111111.- "" 11\ty tltlll Cltlt.IO clo butfl'ltll Ullfft l~I ~:r~"., H II lllt efll<• ti Bovie IEntltlltrlnt, 411 ~ East Carolina 119 Baplill 92 1-------------1 11 .. 111"" nr'" 111,,,. 11 :tftE a1;Autv • •w• Ll"Oll sirttt, 111111 A111, c1111•n111. EMii • •Al. IMt PA'llL.OUll: loc•ttd •' 4lS w.t ,"" M1 C1fttn1u1tt1 E•11r.. '"".,. ,,_11 muit "'•«lll'l''"i.i.,, • Duke 95. Michigan 74 NOTICI 1'D ClllOITOltl Strfff. Cell• M•••· C1Hftmlt , wh ldl Nl~o r~i~'.n.,. Cttfller"t d'llck fir d\tt;IC (l rllllld ~ " Duq""one II American U 70 suP11101 cou11T o' 1MI 11u1ine11 ,_.,111 "'"• tortnt•I• l>tf11 cllll't· r-11•1• btn~ or • Medi•'•"°""',.,. 1n ""' • • 1T-.TI OP CALl,OllNIA eotf'tl or !M tollOWl!ltl 1N•un1, wllolt Thlt 11.~turt Nit wlltn f tlltl'ltll II 1"""'"1 flCll 1et1 thtn 1001. of lllt ~ Mississippi 89, Texas 84 ••• THI COUNTY o• OIAN•t ,,,..,., 111 lull llld pll (H .. rn lden<l_,ll't fhll Cttl•t Ctrfl!lt•'• ot 1"1(11111111 Plrn'I ol 11\t bkl or ti lllt IOl•I '°"°""" "°" Tulane loo. ·-"th Dakota 77 ... A4U•t •• fol!ewf, ,. wll· Nt<nt ol ANCMO l.tVT11Tl 1htH lllyt 'l'Pllefl lhtv Wiii ·~( .. ! • C1'1'tlrKI .,,. ~ E1111t el WALT,11 'OWAl.D (l.1.11:1(, L,11'1!11 IE C14JllltlNSIN, 2>• tl!t It"" fettl lt\11 tl!KI II If n'l'f' 11'1 .. MYlblt II t1tt tl'dlf' 1tr 111 ltlt tfv.r Mississippi State 102. Sewanee 511: •• 1k1 W#IL Tl• tOwAIO CL.All:I(, ••• w111, for''' tilwd. <1111 '""'"· c111-11t1111111 .. "" ....., 11tt1 .. tt "" 11'1911111 " f!l1 M1u1to,,.Nl•1.1t• w111r n ittttei. WALTEll IE. CU.llC, tkl 'WAL1ll. ftrnle tf 11• ..,,,_,, E1Cfl II/di bl• or trtll>Olll 111111 ltl ...... 73 Cl.Al.IC. ·-· w. IE. CL.A.JlllC , Dlc:Nllll. MAll:IAN \,, CHl.ISTENllH. '14 Dlltdll:~r ~ 1"' IH nltd It lllt ctllkl"""' Ollfr!(! 11.,. Louisiana T-h 96 Or•I N0 11Cl rs Hl!ll'I Y GIVEH ,. !ht w·~· l"o-rr" ..... c .. 1. MHI. ,,.,,,:.. ,· •• ·r,SuUNvl~" I bf.fort 1111 "'""'In 11111 llflk• .,... ..... "'"' • crtdltor1 OI 111t lboYt l'llft\td H<tclt"' Ctllferllll '" ~ " ~ Tht tll0¥t !lltlltleftN CllH:k W lte!W RobtrtJ 95 11<1t t tl HrlO'll 111'1"' cltl"" 111IM1 1111 Ctrtlllctte lot lrl"llUlen ol bUllMtl COUNTY 01" Lot AIOIGl!LltS l H. tilt~ bl t 1Wll It IUl'l"ftt ll\tlt 111111*- 111• dKIOtnl .,. l'tlulrtll hi lllt ll\tnl, vnllltr t111 1tiow lldlt111111 ,..,.,... atlCI ••· °" IM• llfl , H J II Ntvtt'fl .. r, 10t, Oft wrn tnltlr 11111 t c•~lrlct If •wtr4'H Duquesne 11. Amtrlcan U. 70 w1t11 "" 11KtM1,.., woucMr-i: 1n '1111 tlfltt nc11v11 o1 JOUbUn11en lllUMI •• ,. .,. 1u1 ......,. ""· "" 11,,.HtlfMCt, • Nottrv 111t _,. .,.,. wi• 11t cltln'lft •• 11w......._.._ 1 Midwest 01 ,.... c11r11; e1 tt>t •b9v9 111tlll" c111rt, er ln !ht 1mc1 °' lllt County Cltfll of l'llllllc 11'1 ,,,,. "" "" c-iv •"" 111111 ••nw•tt II the 111tc1uflll lllHtr rtfltlff It 1•1•1t1f ll'll<ft, wllll ""Mttl tl,., YCU<lt-0,1,... counlY. C1l11ontll,......,. ,,,. ..,. .,.,...,., , .. lollll'lf llllr-1"' •u;l!_,c~ lo It'll.,. I~!• Ill• conrrect. Ohio State 74, Alabama SI ,.,. tto "" .......,111t1tc1 ,, 1111 1111(1 11 .. 111_ " s.c11t11 14" " "" c~n c•. ~ ,,,. _.,,, ,.._ny •-•i'td lht tu«••""' tilfdtr w111 111 ,,_,.,.. Xavier, Ohio••. Thomas M""'"' hi••"......,.'· CIUl.YEA. CAl•1Nrr;11: a. w1TNl1s 111r l'l•fllh thl• 11~ m "' 11:. ••rt:•• 1u11tw1"" "-i. ~"""" ""1r111111 • 11t11r •!If "'"""•I W119 111 1n V'I "'~ •AllN•I llw l!'•HIST J, SCHAG, Jlt,I, o.ttmbtr, 1t1' PU ADO •-I -I It lao<N. fl flit certtrtd SO dll MteAllllur lollltvtrcl, POii Olli¢t Lt1i.r E. (Plt11I_.., "'"" Wllell 111-It 111lttctlMcl It ""' llliel 1111 I t11fl'lllJI Mff1ttn1nc1 lltl'ltl 11'1 8o'I IJ''N. ~ lttclt. C1thlr?i11 fMM" .... Cl'll'l•"""'n -"-••tulld "" t.""9lne lrwtr~I • .,. ltneufll ""'I ... ,'"" • ""' COllll'ICI JIUOO!S Wesleyan 79, Chkll O f1MS. wlll(fl h tM •lett o1 butl111n 11 STATIE O_, CAL t,0111•11.A I ""ld:lllW ....... M -llltl"" 6olC\I"" .,-let, Mid llMft '9 bl MCUf'tjj ffMI I Lo I 74 lfll ullder11tllftl 111 111 n'ltlltrs "'111111nt COUNTY 01' Oll:ANOIE I SI: llitl ll lllf, t1JtlfY lttn'IHfl'f' Mlllftcttrr '9 ttlt yo 8 te !tit 111fll of Ml~ ff'fHtnt, wltlt ln f111>f ()II Ot(tmbtr I, lt1t, """' Mt, !flt WITN l11 """ llllld _. eflltltl MtL Mtul .... -Nlllltl W•ttf Dt1"1cf. Kansai 95, South Dakota Stile """"" 1•1tt !flt Hnt ''*lcltlel'I fl t1t11 ""'""'",,.._ • Nll•'T f'utrlc II! '"" tw ICW,tctAL. lt•L, All t+rn'I• .,_, Wlll!llot\I °""41,,.. la 110Hu . • ,11• SllM. "4'r9'11111Y _,_.. LHlll' I . Vlf1olnt1 Mlr1t1 ""' lfllorf'ntflell fer ~"'-t llllCMI '9 St D•ltod Novtmtttr 70. ,.,... C~rltl ............. .IM!1•" I.. c~,.I~ • Hlf•N Pu•llt<tlltlrnlt •11111 • •rl fl/I tM bMI "'"" 111111 ........... B d i Y 102 Alhl l 1 A"-W•llt• f , (11111.-Jr ' ~-tt fl'lf i. M 1111 l'll'tllll WMM PrWr:i.tl Office Iii tlttllt~ 1\1111 ftter'lllcl hfftlll 111111 11111 r11 e • e es n ... -l 11C111or f//l IPll wui • ,.1,,.u •r• WOterllllf t. !tit wllfl!n 11'1· L" A,...., ttunf't 11t111tcl!'IY 1 ""et IM cttltrett. Uoo 74 Ol lltl lbltw ~ ...... ltt.tdtnl tlrvmtnl 111'11 AtlMWilHM tllll ""' ... "'' COfl'lll'lh•len l q,1r•• flit Miul!M<Nlti/ll Wtlfl' Dl•lrld Oki ho ao T T h DU.TIA, C IP«11tt•a & a1•Ml1 ecul ........ ,,,,, . J-11, 117' ,.......... !Ht fleM ll flltd 111'1' lnl 111 31 ma , t X-8$ K' 71 1•1 lll:llllT J, tCllAt. Jll:, wltNl$S ll'lr Mn.I IM "'11t l11 lMI. C0\111Tll;4•T . fl! .. tr ""1'9rl1 of t f!Y Inf 11! •1e1 It It Oklahoma State 67, Arkansas •IU MICA"'-' lhllllvwi 10-=l'ICIAL I EALi T~I• 111n1tur1 f'" 'tlofltl! •t!•c:llH "••l<H 111'1' 111r.m11nTY '" • bl• .-, tf• j' '., '"' OlllCt ··-11• ' Evtl•11 M, c11.1mbt•lel~ llltl t"11L11 Ctrt1 ktll' .. "dllllUt 'lrl!t ft( .... .., "w· 65 Jtt...._1 Stlc~, CtlM f*I Nt!•,., F'ul>llt.-C1Hr.tlll1 H1""t et JllANeH I •AUTl~lA 1~111 htv1 ~OVL l0N•1Ct0VIL N b k. 9. N rth l 71 ,, ... ...,.., 1'111 Nl>fMi Or•ntt COlll'\1¥ ll'lt Mm• ltrct •NII . llfffi •• If 11'1'1 WATl!:ll: Dl$TlllllCT e ras ii, O em ow• au-.,1 flf I Jll:C"'!: MJ· com,,.1111111'1 1u1"" 1!1111t11r• hff""" •"Iii" i. "'' or1t1nt1 llY Alu 1MH l ewl• • LSU•New O r I e a n 1 99 l'l.lbllll'IM °"'"'' c ... , Dell• l'llct Mt• J, 1111 et u l• otcUMt""· $ttr1111v ' Nowmlttr 14 tll'f ~r 1, I, 15. PUMh n.. Ori,,.. Cot51 C.!IY Piii! Ot!ttl t/ovembtt S, ltll l'</&ILll\lll Ort,,.1 Ctt\1 01lly """ • W iscohs in-Milwaukct 88 ,,10 z1r1-n1 0tctmtttt 1. u. n. n. 1t1t ""'"'' ,...cGr...,. c . c.w-• °""""""' 1, a. 1t1G tt•ni ' '• ' . ' ,.---------------...... -....... -........ -.,., .................. ,...,..,.7'..,,....,.,,..,..,...,...,,,,...,...,.,..,,.~ .. ,.,,.,,."."••' ':I f j • ,. 0¥ , I t1>(pi ,....,-""""""";--.-.~~pr,,- TV DAILY LOG Gt;-ove Program . - Choirs Combined ' .""5 l!!l"" ... (551 DAILY PILOT ,!9 Frank"s Hand Duris Sinatra Forced Out of Action Movie to the fingers . or unknown nature, the doctor s•id. TUE S DAY '''°!Ill C1J Net ... ttt (IO) lltsb •rt KtM1 Priol -llfldl Martel. In Fine 'Messiah' By GENE HANDSAKER "His little and ring fingers HOLLYWOOD (AP) _ The wert pulled down qulte a way. hand that h 0 Id a his "The surgery involved ex-I,::;::;:=========; Dl:CEMICR I D m Jllil (Q (30) "&Mt' CM By TOM BARLEY Ing choral effort shou1d bfi 'foil Sit." ow., lllln M _, 01 "'-0.111 ,. ... s•11 diluted ln this manner. COlll.. ill boptf Clf ... ,.,.. I t ' t co1qr TY .. bllf 1111 '*7 i,: too pd. 1bls ts the Ume ot year That commeo tJ no ex· 1:008111,.._ (t) (30) ""' ou111111y, D ~{1) IDAIC """' 11 tllt when musician! and music tended to organist Ron Hun· hul>Udtll · '!Ten: (Cj ,,_...., ti ,.,,... lovers tum with one accord to tington a n d harpslcbordl1t II MIC MlneMa (C) (60) (d,.m1) '70-Robert Con1ad, Ctrol Handel's "Messiah" for what James Pearson, each of whom n n. Alltt1 Slttw (C} (SS) Con· JLYll"1w., LH._ •,.•'°" '°",. ::::1111:_~ hu always been and always made a considerable con-Jiislon of tht show win IM sun 11" "'' r• RU ., triOOtion to a s p I e n d l d 1tter th1 takers llilketbitl 11m1, l1ith put to lit 1111ttt1 Wt wllu will be the clea~st musical buuts ue J1mu Drury, [. J. f'e•k· they 111 held llolt•p by t'MI kid· statement of faith ttnd fervor performll{lce. er. Ed McM1hon, Hink Hlulns. ;D:ww frtlll ....,. (C) (91!) that our Christian discipline Soloists Barbara Griffin, Rldi1rd Armour. Gutsl:s: Htn!J Glllton, O&n Robert· bas produced. contralto, G .. Willard Bassett, Youths Set In 'Messiah' microphone and e s c o r t s cislon of thickened tissue, then beautiful women by the arm Is a procedure on the skin to hurting Frank Sinatra. allow the hand and fingers to Persistent pain following a open. This is known as a Z. June operatioo on his right plasty, a rearrangement of the hand has forced the slnger-ac-sk1n so It ls no longer. No skin tor to withdraw from a star· grafts were used." ring role in an upcoming Surgery was complicated by movie, Warner Brother a the presence of bone spurs in Studio announced Wednesday. the two outer joints of the lit· With a measure of Irony. the tie finger and the middle joint film is titled "Dead Right." In of the ring finger. W~.!!~~-=];;71. COit.ONA D•I. MAil INDS tONlaHT , .. ,, ., e ,, ... , "PIECES OF DREAMS" also"UNDEROROUND" STAITI WIDNISDAY "FEMALE ANIMAL" "MAN ·FROM O.R.G. Y." O "DAYS OF WINE AND IO!I, Tiit Clift ~ Kim Wy. The annual outpouring of ttoor and bass Bruce Foote """· this inspiring oratorio bas were in fine VQice for an * ROSES"·Part I-JACK e ._... (C) (JO) always been the particular eratorio that always seems to it Sinatra would have played The bone !purs were the •'a tough cop on the trail of a resull of old, separate injuries Merle Valdez Studie of mad sniper terrorizing a city,"_'..'.:::::'.::::~!::..:::...:::'.:'..:::!:::==========: t.1usic of Costa Mesa will requiring great physical ac-_yr!se~t Handel's ~·Pttessiab'' tivit)'.Jnvolving,--1he_band, the on SUi1dar,Dee:13, ar-rp-;m:--studio said. LEMMON, LEE REMICK ti~ I•_ <C> ~-province-of-church cbobs·and-brin('that1Jttle-ertra from1til --'n~s::C•0:::...,...?-=-=.","-::'-""-.,+-~1 'trctlrtrilt~~ chora1 ensembles and the participants but they will •• nd .._. Put I (dr1m1) '63 Kub~~.!. ind '* ~lollltt. tradition bas never been quickly agree that special Students will accompany The actor's surgeon asking chorus and scloists fr om Costa not to be Identified g~ve this Mesa..!.-EsJ~ncia,_ QoJ:9nL ~el-medical history of Sinatra's Mar and"Newport Harbor High hand . -Jack Lemmon, LM Remick. blll: turlStic •PPfD'dl to tt'1t c.tr1 neglected in Orange Count}'_. _r~gnJ_t_ion is_ ~ Laguna Cbu1u_Bicklord. A public m. · d tht ttmt\Mllf'·ill. -rtenct. Uie muitei-lnfof CbOirs soprano Darellyn Melilli. min finilly Pt1tu•de1 llil wif• t im> htt!n I• UM& _(30) from 29 county churches Sun-She was in superb form and betome 1 "toci1I" drinktt •lld In c..-. -(30) time botll bttome conllrmtd 1lco. t11 LI CrilM lill '"' da y for a "Messiah" that was we dwell with particular holla. fittingly celebrated in Garden pleasure on her very lovely 0 Diet V11 Dyb (301 t:GO 8 ID (I) II hW l"r•ien ..... Grove 's lovely C!'.>mmunity "Rejoice Greatly," a classic • M: (lj ~ (drtrMJ 'JO -I f ho .. d 1· th! mlb1 fllntslont1 (C) (30) .Jlmn Dru1J, KllhlJll Htys, WoodJ Church. examp e O w e 1ver s Schools. Singers and soloists Sin3tra. M, u n d e r w e n t from UC Irvine, Orange Coa~t surgery last June at a Los ~~d Gold~ West col~eges will Angeles hospital for a con· Joi n the high school singers. dilion known as Oupuytren's Tbe program. to .be held at conlracture, a shortening or the Costa Mesa High School distortion of muscular tissue Lyceum , will be f~e of charge in the palm and fingers. ID @(I) S1lr Trt• (C) (60J SttDd1, SNn G1rrll0n, Rid Butto111. Choirs from three Orange haunting air and quite lhe best 1.8 Plllr Cu1111 (30) A convict plob too 1tt1p1 froni 1 Coast churches -Cosla delivery ol the afternoon. Her tm ~ Lodtl (C) (30} m1llmuf!1 tta1ritJ' Ptiaon. Mesa's St. Andrew• s work in "He Sball Feed His 119 A.hr; fl.tr (30) ID,.., 111111C1 (C) (30) Presbyterian and First United Flock" was litUe short of ·that G itotidn 34 fC) (30) ! DI AMcltll (C) CIO) "'Should Methodist and Laguna Hills bigb standard. and no offering will be taken. The d i 1 ea 1 e has been Merle Valdez will direct. known since Biblical times but lli' bl411Cb II ltte Son (C) (30) t U.S. ati;~'°r·' to1llUan lllM'll· Geneva Presbvterlan -were And all four soloiats will mll'lt ins._. / Gil) LI Hor. f1alllw • Pltrlell c.:.> (C) (30) there to g!Ve us in terms cf readll y testify that they had ED,.... ii a. hllMI CC) (30) 8) = • Al.-(30) the human voice a mell)orable magnificent support from a a:i "ltlCU (IO) if somewhat edited oratorio. choir that made the rafters 'Disgusting' l:lD D Cnclld C.•n (lOJ m TM f)Jin1 Jh111 (Cl (JOJ t :15 g L1kM W...,.U. (C} f.l) KllVy (qill,111111t Allcti. (90) . ' m 11sc141n. Eati111 n., <JOJ t:JOe isw T• ...., m LM An ecoloa fi m 111 A.. ~ Nllltr IC) (30) p111~ illd M1f 11111 wllic:ll II both I C1llbr1llOft of the bl n1tur1I world ind 111 indictment of •WIY ffOlll borrll wllln flllJ' • 1711n'1 p11'YWJion of the envilon· ~M lfll1 .,. blpin1 ttlllr tlthtf mllll flOl'lf n11nil11 to 1 prlttf 111f1111 19 lotW s-itJ (C) sttw1nl• (IJl'ld1 F111ter). Bl"" --... (30) .... - -... (30) ""' Cl!> fuptfN1 tNI bot (30) .clulion Of 6 PM Mow. EE AIC E'l'lllllll ftlWI ('C) (30) O ..... (C) (30) Ballf Wirf. 1:45 El Mlllble 1:55 0 llktis w-.up (Cl 7:'5 cm> CIMJtiol d• Sll'Ulld61 l:«I 11 lrMI ACfK (C) (30) Tht Dou(l11 ltrm becomts • s!11t . wt.el. lh1 Ktinl bul bilu ll!t"td· .' lltlld (II. m T1 Tiff ttlt TMll (C) (30) . Ill> fd ~ 11111,....... (t) , IE 1.a c.o.tltHfoll ClO> WfONfSOA\ • • DAYTIME MOVIES Ill ""' -(IO) ' €1!)Mllicllt m•..,.' -tc> t30> 1:00 fJ Morit: "nit ,..,....... (•d· Yll'ltlltl) '41 -l•rrt P11il. []ltR o~. ao• ... .., ''"·---(Q '"° D _, '"' a. "" .., !Cl • t :JO m,.... &hf' cmvs1ctl) 'St- lfitll '-•rnor, Dllt Robmloll. m ... _. 11 a..rt. ,_.. (wfttlll!) '58--Scatt Bredy. i:1111m.,., ~ tmua!Cll) '35 - Fred Mtlltt.· CihllS ltotn. ................... -. ;nr.m•) '31-1NM °*'"'· R•lld· HI Cl ........ c..... (COIMllr) ~ ·etph Scott. ...,.... rortll" •Mn· ~nny Klyl, Curt Jar.-. "ldre) '47-8urt L•nuster. •· ~~ .... i-~ (~ ""' °"°site Sd' conl• ~.• _ .. , --· .:~)~June Allyson. Anti ~rt-'5 dill MllrphJ, IUfl'lf Mn· • den, l.11111 JrtillSlfl. 4IUI, Ke.<!•• Wyftll. .. . . .. ., .. e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Qu•ilty Print ing ind D•p•nd1bl• Service for mor• _thin • quart.tr of • <•ntury PIL O T PRI N l INC; 121 t WUT IA.LIO.A ILYD.. NIWPOIT llAC·H -Ml-4121 " Instrumentation. alas, will ring with as spirited a be omitted from this review. "Pttessiah" as any ijandel This critic has rarely, if ever, devotee could wish for. It is heard such a disgraceful ac-this critic's very great regret companiment as that provided that be cannot list tbe name of on this occasion and it is each contributor to this mov· regrettable that sucti a aterl· ing offering, 'Something Different' JERUSALEM (AP) -A religious court edict e:rpelled Halm Shlomo Tulkaltov from an ultra--0rthodox synagogue for having a "defiling and disgusting object'' in his home. The object -a television set. MarvinC"leans Up for TV .... f""' •• .,,,,, .... \. . ' . NEWPORT . <·--- . .... ~.,,. "t' 11fc-/(*'li,' 1T'S ALL SO FUNNY!" l.....,.llA,_I \-NtwY .. Otl,,#ftfl ___ Ollm,,_J ......... 'LUS -To"y Mw1•11t-SwlV k•n-1111 in''THI lllD WITH THI CITITAL PLUMA•I'' fePI CALL 546-3102 EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT ' ' W U S A ' 1!,, PAUL NIWMAN ••d JOANNE WOOWARD ANTHONY PERKINS "' ' 0 ' "" ...... ·-''ZIG ZAG" IN w.-.. I AIM~ hi lePI 17th RICORD WEIK -IXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT 'EtllOtt GOuld Dono Id Sothorlond ... ••• I ill1\S II RATED "G" -IT'S fOI IVIRYONE -bdutln Wolk·ln Run ,,. TMI •1n1111ttn1• ClrfTlll AIRPORT -BURT WICASTER • DUN MA'1JN 29"1 F••tvr•~ "THI OUT-0..TOWMIU., ••• HELIN HAYES -rm2 HELD OVER! ,, 'Nd MacMvrny N.1ncy Ol1111n In 2nd HIT Jecai WHtl ll ..... .. ... is named for a Swiss professor of surgery at the University of Paris who described It in 1832. ll is more common in men than in W<>men. Its cause is unknown . Sinatra's affliction was "rather severe,'' the sur- geon said. Court Play Cast Listed HELD OYER ENOS DEC. 15 BEST FORE ION FILM OF '61 "THE GRASSHOPPER" "'" ''HOMER'' (i] 'Trsrg1SM e!§l ............ _ L.cllho .... ''YOURS, MINE, AND OURS" Btr91ln Mtllnff Every Wednttd•y •I 1:00 P.M. Piii llPIUHMINTS AOULT1 St.to -EXCCUSll/£ENGTGIMENT- SHOWING NQWI AT TWO-TNIATllS--!!11!111'1! 11!17- ~ '>:"'.W.11! CO.HIT • ANAf!fl.M ONl 'I I "StNW~ , ... _ .. , .. I "YOU MUST SEE THIS FILM!" -lf;u..n l~Mc•..t.LJ'9 CQl.UlollllA PICTUNS P,e1-. • 81$ ~ JACK NICHOLSON TJVE ERS!I PIE~!~ ~~,.., --f.1.-.... 11.0!I ------.11.00 -11111.lod ... )D,ll'JlL- This wilt wos driven 10 find °"'lier 011g 1t< 01 o d....... out! "'"ring ho,,1bond ju1hfy O V wlf•'11co~;"'il o lo~••? "'"' I "LOVERS AND OTHEJI. STRANGERS" (II) ······~!~-······· ~THEY SHOOT HORSES. DOH'T T1*Y? GP) 0...,, ... 1.ww, ... 1-~, "YAMPllllf'ttU" (II ••••••u••••••• "'TM Ull l Ill' hlf IAIMr 00 --"PllCU or DllAMS"(tPI ••• -t.. .. i'....~.L:f ... • •••• "U•DllOlllr'llr) NATIONAL GENERAL THEl<TRES .. I • • • ,. .. "'!1111111111111111"!"'1111"'"' .. l!""'"''" .... ~ .... .,."""'"'"" ............ ~ ................................. "!' .. ~ .................................. ,.. ..... ~ ......... ~ ................. ir: ............. ~~ ............ ~.,..~~·-·+......--. -·· . ·----.. . Jt OAllY Pl lOT s T11t~, Otctmbtr I. 1970 • ADIDAS NtlM11Ra.,., e ffl-M.., .. ,,.. ' .................... ,.rt ....... ... .•• ,. • • "Your Real Estate Prublems Can Be Solved" ly A Specialist in Exchanges i.t~lllO lt't ~111"$, I YOlf • C:t t!IAI •• .., ,... rt11vct !fl .... ,. -t or l"dtb1Mntil, ~KlllllM IN'obltmt, ~ffflt IM-, 1v01d • lloublt -· l'l'lfkt t 1.-ofll, 1ntm&l1 ~. t J1(t\t1191 11111 IMHNc•. ~yrtmld '" ftllfL 'A Certified R11f E.l1le Bro~er For Appointment Coll !11 41 67J.ll01 NANCY J. MOORE IMf ...... llsWWh 3471 Vi1 Lldt • Suitt 200 • N1ncy J. Moo<o R11lly I ' . ~, .... ,--. .......... , ... . ................. _.. .... .-.,.......,.- 1970 DAILY PILDT ! . - American Stock Exchange List "'" .. .. (llclt.I Mltll Lft Ci.N C ... 1 • • HOUSIS FOii SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi! HOUSES FOR SALE, HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE· Gonor1I IOOOGener•I 1000 Gen•r•I 1000 General 1000 Genoral 1000 Nowport0 Booch 1200 ,;;Co.•"'"="•.;;d;;;•;.,I ;,oM;;;•.;..r _..;.1250= Huntlntton Booch 1.,a * * * * * TAYLOR CO. * CORONA .. DEL MAR JEWEL Sparkling, luxurious home. Architect design· ed. Adjacent I<> Little Corona Bch. IDEAL FOR COUPLE. Maintenance free. Tum the key and travel anytime! .......... , . $81,500 SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME 4 Bedroom&, country kitchen, bonus room for sewing bobbies or upstairs family rm. OnJy I year young. Nr schools & shopping. $39,000. clinJa !J6£ PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 52 Lindo lslo Dr. BUILDERS CLOSEOUT Cust 6 BR., study, 5 bath home w/4 frplcs., Unbelievable but true. Bright circular stairway, decorator selecte4 carp. and sparkUng new, 4 &: 5 & drapes. Shown by appt ....... -... $210,000 bedrm, 2 story homes, many C I I I ti II h & fantastic options • almost For omp et• n orm• on on a omes immediate possession may lots, pl••H cell: be ammged. All 10 be aold ·BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR '" 30 days. $35.500 . FHA! 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642""4620 VA • NO DOWN. Terma I~!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~ I available. Call 545-84.24; lllA!! lOOO ..... , MOVE IN FOR Homo Plus Units CHRISTMAS WITH Jn a private rural getting • 10-/. DOWN space a n d Iott ot shade N'ear entrance to ~crnt. 4 trees. Homey, n ea t three dandy bedrooms (matter bdrms. two bath home with bedroom separated on othf:r fireplace It picture view aide or home). full aile tor. window1. ma1 dining room, famUy \VITH THREE CH 0 IC E room with built in df'sk: unit., WELL KEPT UNITS to pay lowly acrUan carpett, vln;yl expenses. WHAT A BONUS! wall covering -$42,950 - Both home and units sbOw owner will help finance with pride oI ownership and a.re 10% down. Phone 646.nn tn immaculate eondition. to view. Priced to sell at only $58.500 HONEYMOON COTTAGE A rozy 1 bedroom hDme with fireplace on a well situated R-2 Jot, aouth • of. the -high- way, An ideal investment for the "buy now -build later" enthualast and the owner will CIJ"T)' a 90% 1st trust deed with only 10% down. Only $36.500. Call 6"7J.8500. O THf. REAL "'\,, ESTATERS • wfth financing available. WOULD YOU LIKE A 'O TH E REAL ":" ESTATl:RS M. M. LABORDE, Rltr. S PLIT-L E VE L TWO 646-0555 Eves: 642-7438 BEDROOM HOUSE so ATTENTION •-~L-ux_u_r7iou-s~L~l-v~lnt~l-·I roomy that your grand "Our 25th Year'' Gener•I 1000 Gener•I WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1000 \o~h Co ast 2111 San Jo.1quln Hiiis Ro•d NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 Macnab-Irvine * * * * * * Realty Company PUT FUN Genoral 1000 Gonorol 1000 IN YOUR LIFE 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;; liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimlEnjoy PEANUTS a.nd BEER 1• on SATURDAYS!! No lawns 31. ACRE to cut or weeds to pull! Own 14 2615 Bamboo ""' be'"tlfu' ...... 3 bed· room ~2 bath, almost new EASTSIDE Eastbluff, N.B. :;dt:~~;,."'~~~~ 5 BEDROOMS tion, school!, etc. on I y 16 Unit potential hf're with a "SPANISH HACIENDA" N a bonus on front of lot Full price $34,950 Newport •• Fairview 646-1811 (anytime) PAY YOURSELF $46,500, Macnab"lrvine Have a 1.fERRY CHRIST- f\1AS in a real home for the large family. 2% Baths, 2SOO 675-3210 sq. ft of gni.cious living, 642-8235 large Jiving room w/stonel.!!!!!!!~~~~~::"""" llttplaoe + ''"""'rm, etee EASRWFF bltna, FA beat, lots of stor-BIG 5 age space. Covered patio · with view, double garage. Room for lots o( kids. We PriCe $55,000. (Corrected ad) have 5 bedrooms: and three baths. Want to swim? We Lochenmyer Realtor have a beautiful pool. \\'ant to buy a boat? We have room to park oU the street. Want a swing set? We have room for that too. \Vant a 1860 Newpon Blvd., C.M. · fine school district? New. FLEXIBU & FINE Long or short Escro"w. choice of NEW CARPETS, your choice of financing. 4 br or 3+ den, we olfer lhls PROUDLY KEPT ls! owner home wi lts 9 yrs of yard improvements, Large alum. covered patio, fruit ~s. rose garden, & beautif'Ully &CUlptured low main I. grounds_ It's our best at $29.95tl. COATS .. ' WALLACE REALTORS -546-4141- (0pen Evenings) Santa Special Move In by Xmas FHA-VA-OK Great for In-laws HOMESEEKERSf JUST LISTED! Fabulou11 piano ls no problem? A FABULOUS MESA "Bluffs" Angelita, 2 BR. WOULD YOU LlKE A BIG. BEAUTIFUL SIDE YARD VERDE PACESETTER model on one level. Custom, that your neighboi-does all 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family profess. decorated • move in the work on? room homr on a huge pool cond.·sumptuous mstr. suite, WOULD YOU LIKE AN EX- size Jot. AU electric kitch-Ideally situated on corner, TR.A INCOME UNIT to help Sharp 4 bednn, 3 bath with en, built-In wet bar, Beaufi. Every extra , CALL NOW for make your payments? formal din~ room. One JUI carpets and drapes. This app't. Askin& $42,500 ·Won't Drive by 602 Iris. huge room convertible into borne Is perfect for the ex· last. I 1-~R='E'°"D~U~c==E~0"-=$4~.~000=1~ iJ't.law accommodaUona in-ecutive who can make an Ask for Etta F'fteman immediate decision, Call Sacrllice! Sickness forces eluding living room, bedrm 546-2313 Now sale of this 4 BR. tam. rm. & private bath. Manicured & pool home. 2\.2 Baths. 2% yard, exc:ellent landscaping, Car pr, lOOxlOS Ft. lot. sprinkleni front & rear. Must B!!U now • $49,500. Adult occupied. VA or FHA 315 MARINE AVE . 673-6900 Call Patrick Wood 54>2300 terms. $3.S.900. BALBOA ISLAND e Bill Haven, Rltr. COATS Owner Desperate S-0·0·0 2111 E. Coast. CdM 6""'211 .. UNUSUAL' GREAT VIEWI WALLACE Must sell like new 4 bedrm Of harbor & ocean. Attr. split REAL TORS family & dining. $36.750 FHA Interesting Door pl11.n with level home on R-3 5100 sq. or submit low down pay. rooms galore in the heart ft 1ck, Ideal for 4 apt units. O•po 9 n 62 E : .. • 54 nlnt•' ment Super N sharp with of Ne"l'J>Clrt Helghb _ 5 Bed. SDJ.OOO. 2501 Ocean Blvd .. .._ many extras. ow vacant • rooms family room with Cd1t1. By app't, only. 1 ~~~~~~~~~~11nspect today! Call 540-llil firepl;ce and barbecue. De-Biii Grundy, Re•ltor Newport Heights Are• "The Only Way To Buy" luxe kitchen with built-in Call: 64Z-46al MESA'S FINEST" located m HElfTAGE blender. Let us show this ON THE BLUFF Enjoy one of "C o s T A 1 !j!• 1 freezer, refrigerator and BY OWNER near WEST CLIFF SHOP-• ~ ' IOI. m•n _ most interesting 'home -btw Big & Little Corona heh Fu t PQlse!Sion • Decorate PING CENTER. A m p I e 1 ~;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 $39,500 with 10% down. XI mu b-..Cooin yok urh ownturkuv. room for your large l\trnl-Phone 646-nn. ~ ~-e!~ J:i~ ~";.~~~ "< -m t •t ey 2 BR. 2!h ha. Condo. ~,. " • ......, • ture. Three GIGANTIC n-,...,..;pals ()nly. For ap-in your own built in gas Clubhouse, pool, sauna . "'''""' VACATION AT HOMt This: unusual artiltlc homft is completely customi%ed , for gracious JiyJng. Swim In your ov.71 heated pool_ Lovf'... ly pool area sports 2 patio1. Deluxe bltn all elec kitchen & family room lanai. Price includes w/w crptl, dl'PI, shutters, water softenei:~ wuher, dryer, refria + much more! Assume 6,.1 IBA loan. Total monthlY payment only $159. UNDER! UNDER! PRICED!! $26,500 Hurry!! REAL ESTATE HUNTINGTON BEACH ore. 194-5311 Open 7 days. 8:30 to 3:30 "Up For Grabs" Hurry, Hurry, Hurry! Probate court sal~. A chance 1 for your bid. Large 4 Bed- room comer lot. Near beach. Sunken formal Jiving nn, Step-up Dining for tonnal oc.. casions. Separate massive family rm. with cozy• fin-- place, Furnishings also for sale. Vacant and ready to go. HWTy and be finl! Call (U4.> 96l-55SS, . FOREST E. OLSON Inc. Realtors 19131 Brookhurst Ave, Huntington Beach BUY OR RENT $1,000 The most outstanding value on today's market In a li&K· ury (nearly 1900 &11. ft.) 3 bedroom home. Consider thete feature': larie separ- ate Wnlly room with wet bar, formal dining, 21ii baths, nearly new shag car- pet, heavy shake rool. PLUS a huge 40 X 62 well land· scaped rear yard ~1th loll of concrete. And only 1090 down to the new reduced price of $31.500. Call 673-8550 Call 646-3928 or 545-3483 pon-Co!ta Mesa. Wanta fair ~~!!!I price? $52.000. Pho~646-n7J oven, This cozy 3 BR 2 bath BEDROOMS, n e w gOlden Walk to shOps, $3000 doY:n. poinbnent call 675-3497 be harvest shag carpet, Double Owner will finance. * PANORAMIC VIEW ~·-I -·' t 3 •-• home Is vacant and can LOG SIZE fireplace in the • •Wll mrna"wa e ·ucuroom, 1 financed to fit your needs. family room. Fresh spark-~mt ... c.woM·-~.Bv'.·,'. b00a. done:'. I-~=~=~~=~ Luxury Oce~ Blvd. Duplex. 2 bath, aU elee bltn kitchen ENCHANTED COTIAGE 1o ·THEREAL I'"\.. ESTATERS ~"'I "-It ••• ,·t today -• " OCEAN FRONT Overlooking Jetty & Harbor. with a dishwasher, dble ..... ........ , -a • -.... ' ling white! decor inside and do •-DIAL 645--0303 IBA $1650 wn. By Owner: 673-8866 * age (opens autolil.atically) RESr·~. OLSON out. Bright, cheerful kitchen Fonin Co. 642-5000 Beach front 2 Bl'l home over ==========! and enjoy all the cmtree y,•ith garden view! $2900. in.. I=::=::::::======! triple gar. R-3 lot with space Linda Isle 1306 fun of Condo Jiving. Rent ' ' " . Sharp 2 bedroom 2 bath home l-'==;o=:o~~~=- t? Corona de! Mu . Pan".'ed 675-3000 hVlng room with cozy fire. The N be T Call Wbe••- REAL TORS itiaJ FHA Investment • OUR 10 expand or add ~an tront or assume tlds loan. Tota.I 2299 Harbor, C.M. BE.5T VALUE! At 0 n I Y Costa Mesa 1100 rental units, Asking $59.SOO. monthly payments of $175. la Di · 'th I'd um r o un<r p ce. rung room WI s 1 • . · Le in ing glass door to patio and Bllyl.llg, Selling or as g garden. 2~ car garage plus fRVINE TERR. •2 room for boat or trailer. All 1501 Bayadere Terrace this on a 40 ft. lot and only Open daily 1.S. Tree shaded 2 blocks to the beach. $46,950 3 BR. 3 Ba. hOme PLUS hob- ~ 1 h · by rm. & 2 oar gar. Lie. LOOKI S33,500. CALL (!) '46·2414 [X • 't B yf t Come &ee this now. FUll 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths M. M · LABORDE, Rltr. $1,200 ~,. ~.-qUISI e a ron prtoe 123.ooo. $148.00 mo. Incl. taxes 646-0555 Eves: 646-4579 Just the d0\\.'11 payment 119. -.. "YOU GOT TO SEE IT <FHAJ E""'d•' bdrm"'· ••AL•v ' Open Da1'ly 1 to 4 Take over subject to existing Nt•t Ntwpor1 Potl orrict FHA loan annual % rate of TO BELIEVE I Tl'' chaic -dose to heart of SI Linda Isle "o eswort y--='isl~.;i_·-Uot. Prt~ 514 ?O and you'll get 3 large A 2.0x40 indoor poo1 tor the downtown -Large R2 Jot NEWPORT ISLAND Bill Bents REAL FSI'ATE bedrooms 2 baths, rock fire. ULTIMATE IN SWThfMING -OR -Income rental, for 2 BR. fiplc. Sep. prqe, PETE BARRm HUNTINGTONBEAOJ-OFC.. CO' THE REAL 1,.1....._ E§TATER~ place, blii1t:inJUtChen;-ttirc:---<•Jt's fantasti&" Thc.te'a a \hat tax shelter -p:>ssible bedroom, rec rm. $32,500. IH-5311 ed air htat, double garage. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home CommetCia.tOF'"muftfple tin--R-2'101. 201' Cfii.:-By OWner. Realty * oo:szxr-Open 7 days. 8:30 to i:30 "' . . & Co. REALTY · Newport Beach Office 1028 Bayside Dr. 675-4930 mn.U ,\ llE\fll' llE.U:I'\' I :\f. cu.I de sac street block v.·aJI \\'ith an addl"!d family room its. ONLY $22,500, -Call1~=~~"6~·:,_,,, _____ J ~~~~~~~~~· I fenee and an excPuent Costa OT bonus room that ao's with 646-7ln. MUST SELL BY OWNR Huntington Be•ch 1400 l ~~~B~E~H~IN~D~l~N~=~I Meaa address Call now • the pool. Comer Jot with ac. Brand new, fl"!!"! slmplr, 1 blk, ----------PAYMENTS Open Eves. 546-8640 cess tor a boat or trailer. beach, 3 br, 1 "'· 2 frplc, 1 • $100 Down 3 Bedroom 2 Bath , £!.T 111q i1~ 1000 j $19,950 nd I No NEED To WAIT ?11ust u criflce. A• 11 um e I<'.< a m"" ,.. • ot b"m .,.;rg, w/w crpt, h"g' your imagination run \vild. dbl gar. 64z_7523. , Sl8,600 VA Loan subject to plus closlna= costs and you ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I NOW IS • • • • • • • • 0 I 131 951) Call '~===---~-cl;=;;-;,,,-..,-.,,-,--;;-;:::-;::-1 ·6~ annual. perC!entap rate n Y ' ' now 1 OWNER Wants to seU no1v! QUPLEX • 4 br up, 2 br dn, Sensational 2 s!Ory home that with total payments of can move In to this unbellev. CORONA DEL MAR THE TIME TO BUY 2629 Harbor. C.M. able value before Xmas: It's R·2 Buy ahead ol spring market 1 ---S~A~L~E~S~M"E=N~--54&2.1la, First $30.0CO takes this 3-car, IK!at & clean, nicely has everything! Only 2 $156.00 per mo. Submit )'OW' beautiful Mesa North home. tum. 200' to heh. Sacrillc:e. years new. 4 Bedroom, 2 dov.·n payment on this clean 5 BR plus dining room, Owner. 714/ MZ-1946. bath, panelled family room, 3 bedroom with 2 luxurious' bit-ins 1% BA. Sprinklers DELUXE Bayfront apt ~ 2 antique brick fireplace, for-baths. Carpets and drapes. lront & b_ack. Redwood Br, 2 Ba, $49,500. Tenns. mal dining rm, elec bltn Huge rooms. Double prage fence on 3 skies. Nr. shops, Immed. poss. McKenzie, kit., dishwasher, w/w crpts, with fenced Yard. GOOD ~O 'THEREAL \'"\.. ESTATERS only 5 yrs, old, has a lire-3 Blocks to beach in Bayshores. Perfect home place, built-in kitchen, fore-Cozy 2 BR. home for the discriminating. Lrg. 21 Year old Corona del Mar firm has openings for 2 ex-ed air heat. all ne wly redec.-On 40 ft. Jot liv. nn. adjolnine lovely pa. orated. • HURRY on this Well maintained tio, 2 Bdrm. & den & din perienced real esta!e sales-l -'°'F°'O°'R~E=v~E°'R""v'°1E=w,- ' '•.),•I '• one! 54&.8640 Excellent rental rm, $49,500. men Please call: Leonard Smiib or Walter Haase for &: pool side pleasure. N~\v (>#fjfr-1i7 Only $43,500 2629 Harbor, C.M. ~ custom home by Ivan WeU11 .......--___,,,,,,... app't.675-3000 '" Dove' Shott•. 4 BR, 3 BA + pwdr rm., family Coldwell,Banla l'ii&i;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ... ;;;;;;iii rm., dining rm .. 2nd trplc ........._M•--...:.....till • EaStSl0de 5-PIBX e & walk 1" wet ""· Roy J . ~ \\'anf Rltr., 1033 J\fariners BALBOA Dr., 646-1550 Open Daily. Rea!h"" 833-0700 644-2430 $88,000 ISLAND "Our 25th Yoar 356 E . 20th Street In The Harbor Area'' Cosi o Masa LIOO WATERFRONT VACANT 1 ~~~6~7~3~-4~4~0~0~~~1 APTS.-320 LIDO NORD 642-4905 4 Bedroom homo. P"io, '""- LOT I • $150,000 Price with 1?0 ]st ~W~A~T~E~R~F~R~O~N':!T!"!P'!A~T:'!l~O! I dt>ck, formal dining. J\lodern $100 Down T.D. 6 Beaut. furn, units; One of the best in The Coves. Jk~~1Nn. SMITH, RL TR. 6 car garages & util. room. Room for 11. large boat $37 500 4 Bedrooms 2 Baths so Ft. on swimming: beach. 4 Bedrooms 646·3255 400 E. J71h St., CM ' II this home hasn"t sOld by Will coru;ider trade for boat $125,000 WILLIAM WINTON the time you read this, you'd or maximum iss,ooo lge. 4 LIDO REAL TY INC. e Steps To Ocean e Realtor better ,et with it, It only BR. house. 3377 Via L ldo 673-7300 Empty & like new! Only 229 Marine, Balboa Island takes $100 down & costs of 8111 Grundy, Rltr. · S32,500. 3 BR, fain. rm., 2 675--3331 about $600 to move in by 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-4620 REPOSSESSIONS ba. 2 car gar., bltns. l=c===-..====• 1 Xmas. See thi$ one today, I~~~~~~~~~ Spark.line clran homes, some CAYWOOD REAL TY CORONA HIGHLANDS 5f6-8640 LA.RGE, immac. 3 BR + newly painted & carpet~. 2, 6."'.06 \V. Coast H .... 'Y., NB View & pool & ~ own the tam rm .. near Back Bay 3, 4 & 5 bdrms. Some \vilh e 54&.1290 e land, in Corona de! Mar. 4 area, 2 brick trplcl!, hrd.,,..d pools. FHA-VA conv. terms, I ~~c-,~~-~~~- &lrms., 2 baths. Only floors, bltns, walled from $17,(00 to $40,CXK.. Purchasing Clerk $69,500. park-llke yard, covere d Collina 4r: Watts Inc. Xlnt. co. Good l)'Tllng, Call CORBIN 2629Harbor,C.J\f. p11.tlo, trees. Quality howe 8843 Adams Ave. 962.5523 Loraill(', 645-2770. \Vestcllff • ~A~F~E~E~L~O=F-o-L~U~X~U7R=y1 on a beautiful street. l0% DAILY PILOT DIME • A Pt>rsonnel Agen cy, 2043 MA RT IN From the Ju sh carpets to the OoY.'n, $33,000. Klna:aard -LINES COit you just pen-\\'estcliU Dr., N e w p o r t exciting decorating in this R.E. ?\fl 2-2272. nles a day, B<'ach. BEST BUY LIDO walkinr; distance to all 646--0732 drp& and many extras. Price SHAPE. Call • schools inc. OCC. Cpts, l=-o=~c='°""ooo""""'P,..,k-Li=d ~uced. for quick sale w I k & L d"''· Sm"11 4%% 1'1. 10% REDU ED $4 ; u o $28,500. Call oow!! a er ee 2nd. FHA appraisal $26,0CKl Twnhse. 3 Br, 3 Ba, Immed. at 8!2%. ll69 Dorset Lane, J>OU. Realtor 646--0732. CM. 546-3634 New rt Hel hts 1210 Sell, lease/opt or rent po 11 4 BR., 2111 ba., tn>lc. 2 Car BY OWNER: 4 Br, 2 ba, gar. 3 Yn:. old. 220o Sq_ Ft. f I bl M -A-1 Cond. Vacant. quick pos.. 7 c, tns. any Xu as. Call t _ _, , '\ alk to 3 schls. Would con- i;ess. uuay · "d I 543-5306 Call Patrick Wood 54S.2300 51 er ease. · • Bill Haven, Rltr. University Park 1237 2111 E. Coast, CdM 673-3211 REAL ESTATE HUNTINGTON BEAOI OFC. 894-5311 Open 7 days . 8:30 to 8:30 4 BEDROOM $19.000 Full price. Elec bltn range & oven, family rm., E-SIDE-$23,500 t.,.., 11v1ng rm., 2 b•lh•. Xlnt E-side location quiet OLE'I carpets, drapes, FA heat, st.reel, 3 bdrms, ruwd floors, A~lhentic Spanish .!tylr . w/ dble garage, completely l'Xlra 2-car gat., huge Jot. tile root, cathedr&! celling. fenced and landscaped, No down or small 3 BR. 2 ha., 2 patios. Wide sprinklers, close lo shopping Costa Mes• lnYettment lot. Owner's reduced to and achools. SO x 100 Lot. su.7711 $39.500, ?.lake oHer! One lender, assume existing Realtors znQ Harbor BIYd at Ada.nu 545-9491 Open 'til 9:00 Prt1 . Just Reduced $3,600 Spanish-35' Pool Prime beach area. Enter thru lovely arched veranda. Unique IAm. room. Formal dining. Floor to celling stone fireplace. Deluxe kitchen. 4 huge bedrooms. J baths, All this plus a secluded private pool. Too much m~. to. say here. Call (714) 962-~. FOREST E. OLSON i d h•11 lina'."l"g payable 11" pe• ocean Yiew home. 2 hr, den. Inc. Realtors LOVELY. quiet, secluded, re I Imo' mcl IL'l.es. 2 ba. $39,500. Consider 19131 B kh t A lease/option. Owner 548-8007 roo urs ve. ~ 900 Realty 962-4471 ( =. J 54W103 ==="="=""'lin:•;"="=8='='=ch=="=I •• COLLEGE PRK -~4.. · • U · p k C t Irv! 3 BR-FHA 7~i%-LO DN niv. ar . en er, ne BUILDERS * BY OWNER: 64.5--0927 * Call Anytime 833-0820 CLOSEOUT Fount•in V•ll•Y 14JD Credit rejections place 7 horn. Mesa Verde 1110 Eostbluff Private Courtyard lovely Cliff Drive hOme _l:o========:....;==='======.:.O:========= REAL TORS 644-7662 """rythlng Si••""" with Gonorol 1000 Gonorol 1000 General 1000 ! ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; BLUFFS 4 BEOROOM $25 450-I' -I newness -3 Bedrooms, nt'W • 00 botha and a perleot kitch<" 4 Bdrm. + Family rm. for Mother plus a l!C\Y 18x22 Aasume existing apr. loan of famUy room -$·19,900. 61ii%. Elegant entry hall, 4 Phone 646-nn. 1242 es on choice Jots on the mar- ket again!! 3-7 Bedrms, 3 & 4 baths, bltns, crptg, shake roof etc. from $33.940. RANCHO LA CUESTA Brookhurst & Atlanta, H.B. ~1338 Open 10 atn-6 pm CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Take over GI loan, no qual- ifying. Best location. 3 Bed- rm, 2 ha, frplc, bltns, crpts, dJ1111. Submit. 847-8507 3 Bed.rm, family rm, la.rte den, low interest VA loan!! $4550 Down • a1sn low VA/ FHA lt>nTUI. Owner must MOYr. ~rooms, huge family room, natural brick fire- place. awtm pool, park like )'ard, 540J720 2955 Horbor TARBELL 3 BR + den, 2 BA. hrdwd lln, ..,,... divs. dbl ""' age, ~ to rear yard for boata, bin, etc, E-&Sde CM. $24.1'0. WeU,..McCardle , Rltrs. 1810 Newport ·mvd., C.?i.t. 549-7729 CORONA DEL MAR Lovtly home + income unlta, On huge Jot, oear beach. $135,000 Go«v• Wllllomoon Re•ltor fn-4350 645-15'1 Evos ASSUME sv.% G .I. 5 BR.• $26,000 Jmmed. P<>llCM. North Costa Mc.. nr. a.hoPPinl center. New pa.int tluvout. New FHA-VA O.K. mllOO Pynmld El<chancm \0 THE REAL """' CSTATERS ' ' '' I'.' Open 0al1Y 1.5 2001 Aliso Avo & 20th Oatorn built. form11 dlnlnr room, 3 hf'drm, 2 ba, s.e p living nn., fireplace, ramUy rm., elee bltnR, f'A heat. pa. tio y,·/gas f.ir«I BBQ pft, dble gar., spaee for boat & trailer. Lac:henmyer Rlty Cat! 646-3928 !:.:ves: :;43-6769 FORCED SALE Strlkinr, 1.arie Spanish hOmt, near-new, 2!IOO Sil. fl, ()wn. en forced to tta.nSfer East 5 ~. fam A din mu. Best oUer! Lltted $6.1.500. 141·5111 , __ _ ~~=~u S@~~~-.!G£2rS" The Puule with th@ Buift./n Chuckle 0 lloorronge letten cf the ~......., four xrombled worcb be· low to fonn fOVt &lrnple word1 I NACUNE I _ 11 I I 11 I' I· r U'f is, I 1 I TISUE ,~ I I Ii I E.poctanl boyhood, "Every -ning rho boy would gel up I M 0 T H A F lchd count his~-· f1.•6 I I I' I' I' 8 ~:r.:: •~ho":~~ 0::.1 • • • -• • • Yolf develop from Rep No. 3 btilow ... e r:~:.t""'f"0 I' I' I' I' I' I' I' Is I' I llllllllf SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 9000 .,.. Hidden 2 Story A "'" find, a • bedroom. 3 bath "C" plan in t h e Oy,11er leavi"" area, must 81 , wi h be ·-. " uf!.!' t open ams sell charming 4 bedrm with and a balcony for your J u. dining & famlly rooms, qual-ity carpeting, freshly paint-liet snd patlo for Romeo and ed . Sharpest home In town nearby pool ror evt>rybody. ;it S•l<t950. See today _ call !\fake yourself Pllrt of the 5'1(>.ll51. carefree life In the Bl1.1Us. "The Only \Vay to Buy" $4G,800. Call 67>8551) I Y ='.:~I IO THE RSAL •"'\,, ESTATl:IlS , .. . m;4§otw Mesa Verde Estates 3 BEDROOM, family/dining U ··" rm. SfAROUST w/w crpts, Now ava • 3 choice bw.1dlng Corona del Mar 1150 hrY.'d, bl.t.ns, l\' ba, dble ai!es adjal"!C!nt to pictul't'sque, ________ _ od ho 1 1 -garagl', extra dean, new m el ml!!! comp ex· su.r--1/J BLK TO BEACH paint, fenced, "1>!c, vacant. rounded by luxury tiomes in • area of beauty I: pride of 3 BR. 2 ha. Bctut. matm. Assume GI, ownership Walk to Mesa panellna:. Newly rtderorat. Pat Robertson Realty Verde & Costa Mesa coun.. ed. A dttam hOme In a 8474553 Eves:_ 19M152 try Clubs. $15,000 • $16,500. dream location. $54.!Q>. ASSUME 5% FHA mortiaae HAFFDAL REALTY 842-4405 Job Forces Sale!·. Price Slash $3,00.0 Move In before Xmas, 3 BM. room, t>Xtra Jarae famll,y room with brick tircpla:ce, ChP.ery kitchen with an de- luxe bullt·ins. 2 bath!I. Hore lot \11th room for boat' A tralltr. Shake roof. Mueh more. Sellers lOl!il! Y o'Q r gain! Best Xmas btra:tln e\'er! Dial Now! ctl4) 962-3."J85 ""l• .. FOREST E. OLSON • Bkr. Cal i 546-1077. DeL•ncy Re•I E1t•te of $24,000. Cuh out for 2828 E, Coast Hwy C.dM n s,900. Heat-' -•, t w 0 Inc. Realtors ... ., ... 3 BDR.t\1, 2 Bath. O\.'t'r .XOO ,,~~mo ·· ... ~ .,..... 9 II G •-1 ~ Ito"", 3 bedrooms, 2u '--•""·, 1 131 BrookhlD'lt Aw, IQ, . ame rm, ...i"C·I--,=,....,.===,--.,, nvt1u,. H 1_ •· fenced yard. l~ blkl from DELIGHTFUL formal dining room, la.mil)' u;;;-"""n"'l;i.•;;·0-;".;:.~;;•;;';.:h,,,;,..I golf ooune. SS,,00 d n , 3 BR. home So, of Hwy. room w/tireplace. Carpt.ta & $995 DOWN/VACA:Nit !OWNER~ 545-3182. Frpl., F'.A., _heat, Compact draJ)('s. Vlclnlfi Brookhurtt Formal Dining Ro0m I ANY Da,y 11 the BEST day to kitch . Carp, & some dn.pcs. & Indianapolis. By o~m Large P•nelled O.n run 11n ad? 0 0 n' I Dbl. 1aragc, O\ilner ready after 6~00 P?tf 962-7633. +-·' fj"rh·1n, 2 bll , famrrmi 1 tlclay .. call loday, $42-5678 lo ~11! e"''",-o-,u·"...,",..-, °'2"'B"R."""co-,,1,--o,°"10"1.· I blck wall, ~prlnklrrt1; .,. , ! item~ 1vHh eut, use DaUy MORGA.N REAL TY Exceptional $290. lncom1. HAFFDAL REA.LTV" . 1 , PUot Classified. 64:Z.-5678 673-6642 675--6459 1229 Dela\\'11..re St. 842A405 l -1 ·-------- • --------------------------'----------------------------------~ • ., ---·-·-. TuHd1y, Dtclmbtt 8. 1970 DAllV '1LDT U USES FOR SALi ' RI NTALS • ltlNTALS ltl!NTALS RENTALS RINTALS RENTAL' Ri!N TALS .RENTALS . Or•"t• c...iy • J6'0 Houus Unl!lrnt.t!Jd Hov.u •Jlnlumlllhad Aph. ~urc..n_luc;'>Jd.;.;.. ___ Al>h.='-'-F-.•m=l"""'>Jd~--l-"Ap=ts."'-'U"'nlu=m;;;l;;th.;.;ad;;;..-_...;AI>.,. ;.:.h.;;;...;U:..!lfll="'=''"'ltod"'--I . Apt•. Unfyr~l.•had ~. Unlumlshad SELF-CLEANING ~G·~n~o~ro~l !Mi;;;;~~,~·~ll!~N~·w_,'po;;;;rtc,Bo;;.·;-·;.h:u;,_320l;;1=H=unt=J"""'=="='"="""=:::-=H=un==tl:::"'::t:::""=Bo=·=dt==-=il ic~ .. iiii··.Moiiiiii·~·--~·1·00~c~ .. ~·~·.M~ ... ~~·--··~1~ooi; ~--h 5200 !!!!~ a..ch •• ~=.:n::r1~~:'°'.;.:: * l II HOIM $150 ~c:a~,;:· ~,b':i. ;'; PLUS 4 large bedroom.i and EASTSIOE. Cart.ae, fenced month. Realtor 54~. 14 17' x 33' lanilly room. )'&rd. Childrt:11 & Pots we:!· Ri NTALS .:;::n.~ner lot with boat Bi.~~A~tti'JN HOVMI Unfu"'lah M SACRIFICE PRICE ONLY * 645..0111 *University Parle 3'1'7 $26,lm TO CI OR FHA - BUYER * DOLL HOUSE * 4 BR Fam Rm & din rm L•rwin Realty, Inc. 1 Bedroomt w/ fenced yard, 21,.;'ba . Turtle Rock .: s.165 962-4911 Anytime aaraa~. bltn1, crpts, dt'P~-3 BR, D.R. ~ ba .•••••• $325 1620 Sl5CI, Ch\ldren, Piil.i, aln&le11 3 BR, Fam 'Rm, 2\.1 ba ••• $300 ok. CALL TODAY! 4 BR family rm 2~ ba BLUE BEACON 2;l()Q SQ Ft •• :: ....... sm Santa Ana Hgh. I610 * 645-0111 * WE HAvE OTHERS! l-'----..:...---'- 2--STOR'{ So!Jlhern COionial. l BDR.i"·· Family rm., park 5 brf3 ba, d In' 1 1 rm , like yard. Costa l\ftsa. Kids fam/rm. Located in Beaut. OK, brk., S:l>O a month. NO &ection ot S.A. HghtJ. Ex· FEE, M0-1120, ( I ' I · 11 11 I If I I I 1 I ' I · · 1 ' I -- -11·11 l11 r ''""' GI Mo"'"'· "" .. * Frplc & Pool * aMumed \V /Lo On pymt. ~ "SINCE 19t6" 1.,:137;:.500:=·,:,.,_o;:.;""=:·;· ====ISl65 • 2 Bedroom honle ""1 lst Western Bank BJd&:, I· b~ilt·lns, crpta, drps. Slnaits, Un.lversity Parle . L•guna 8e•ch 1705 km, peb ck, HVRRY ON D•ys i3:S.Ot01 NJnht1 ,--llflS ONE! •· FOR FAMILIES! BLUE BEACON * 645-0111 . * 4 Bedrooms, 3 batha en Cul De Sao, Built-In kitchen with dishwasher. ~ious view dining room. Fireplace, 1a.m- ily room, brick fire pit in patio. $38,950, Call • ~ -. ..:/Olan REAL ESTATE Cost• M••• 2100 llalboa 2300 W 0 NDERFUL Vlty,·-Pt:n. Pl 4 Br, ~ Ba. Beach. Av&il 12115. $225, 675-5660. L•gun• B••ch 2705 Va~otlon Rental• ARTISf'S COTI'AGE ----=-- I ofa Quinta .)/er1no,ia Co"ta m ""a ; ~ine"t Spar kling New Apartments 2 BodNOm-$175 * 3 Bodroom-$215 Including decorator colors, bltns., fire- places, shag carpets, drapes, private pa· tios & garages. 356 E. 20th St., Co1t1 Mt .. C1ll 642-4905 -----·--------------5100 5200 PARK NEWPORT -care free 11v&: overlk& lhe v.•ate r. 7 pools, 7 1enn11 eta .$750.000 Spa. From $175 to $4:i0. Ilach. 1 er 2 Br. AJIO 2 1ty TownhoU1e1. Elec. kt. pri. pat or bal Subtrn prkg, cpl maid Hr cpts, drp11 Just N. ol Fashion Jal at Jamboree lit. San Joaquln HIU1 Rd . 644-1900 for leulng Info. 3 BR., 2~ ba. O'look!ng pool. Cpts, drps, •. .$250 Mo. 3 BR. Ouumelfront YEARLY •••••.•• $400 Mo. Call: 673-JMJ associated DROKlRS-REAL TOR~ :Z02S W Bolboo 1>7] 1661 PRESTIGE LOCA THfN MARINER SQUARE APARTMENTS immediotely odjocent Westclilf shop- ping center -· hes e Townhouse eve ii· eble featuring private residential et. mosphere. 2 Bedroom. Weter, ges & coble TV included in re n t. Kitchen built-ins include dishwesh o,' & disposal, woll lo woll cerpets, full length linen dropes. Also eveiloble I ·2 & 3 Bed- room, $185 to $255. Coll Bob Buckley et 645-0252 '?' come by MARINE R SQUARE Apertment s. 1244 Irvine Ave., N.B. 5250 o.°'1 .. v ("IV~ ON TEN ACR£S 1 A 2 BR. 1'um 6 Untunl FlreplaOH I prlv. pa.tics I Pools. Ttmlls • Contnt1 Bld.r,. lllO S.1 LW, CdM 6"-2till (MacArthur nr. Coloat H'#J') --. --------NEW DUPLl!X" Prlv. patio. Encl011ed aarage, Carpeted k. drape.I, Comp. built·ins, lmmac, landscap. ln&"! 3 BR. 3 ha. Price re- duced to $300 ;>er mcnth. 675°6050 -•M'llll'IT Cl.,a CORONA DEL MAR ON BEACH! e 2 .BR unf. Fram $225 e 2 BR Furn. From $285 Carpet&-drapes-diahwuhu heated. pool-sa.unu-tenni. rtt room-ocean vitwa Pf,tios..ample parking. Security cuard•· HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 711 OCEAN AVE., H.B. (714) 536-1417 Ofc. open 10 am-6 pu DaQy Manag<d by \VJLLIAM WALTERS CO, Sublease On Beach Ll'g 1 BR. Ooly $lOO 2 Br, 2 Ba, Only $225 2 Br w/ocean view A: a4 sq' prlv deck. Only $300 Fl.Jrniture avallable Huntington Pacific 1112 Bodrooms -% Ballts .ltlalt Uvtu& ""111&hed II DDlvltbbed . , ... e Dlftl•t~ ·-c.. .... ......... , ... ·~c-.·-""'"" W581alerAftDUO l::..:.!J • 1-!~J tl:t'tr~~ ......... _ ... __ .................................................. ~ ................... ~ ..... -~_ .................................... ~-"'.--'."." .. :'."'Ill~~:-~~~~~~:"""~~-~-·~-~-~ - JtlNTAU • RENTALS RENTALS RIA&: ESTATE AHNOUNCIMINTS :Z4 .DAILV PiLOT TUHd,y_, DKembtt 8, 1970 '· .. -= ·-Unfurwhhod Apts..Unfunlllhed ,_ Apll. Unlvrnl-0-ral and NOTICES l-l'---11--.!:!1::~:. • .:191::•:.:laaclo:.::::::.,.-1 ·-~"'~:;:;w'i':;,;;.;-=='-'5'20;;:: "R_,,, 1or Roni ms OIRia Riiilil~---~· r:·~:::~:::--::=:;::-/;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;1;,;;:;;.-CI'IVE bedroom in l'laO NEWPORT BLVD. N.B. ANNOUNCIMINTS and NOTICIS AllAi1111tma11wil1 ......... _, ........ .,. lir ... ,, ••• Pb111 An 0,.. -t:Oo ..... ~S!JO , ..... ' . I 1 I •• l . I ' - • . 1111. ,lllilClll--linlaa ·VILLA MAIU!ILLES beauOM bon1e ... ,...nc ON TH!: BAY BRAND NEW emplo"" """""'-Man, ·-m-2464. 5<l.l!031 • to-Na. ~ -CWecl Soinday 1 Bii. nom 1135 SPACIOUS prlvilegeo. f75, ". B. 1610 SANTA ANA AVE. CM 2 BR. 2 bA. nonl l1lS I & 2 Bdrm. Apts. ....,.,. 3Sc aq, 11. WANTED OVERWEIGHT LADIES • DIAL DIRECT ••• 642-5678 • WESTMINSTER & ,NORTf! COUNfY DIAL FREE 540-1221 Stp •FAMJJ.Y 'SrerION tor Adult Ltvlnt * $15 PER week·up 615-2t6f or 54.1-5032 ·dll)dreri ur.de:r 5.· Furn. It Unfum. w/kitchens. $21.50 per 300-Q».U» IP. ft. Just Soutit of Wame.Br Dblbwuber .. coloJ' .;oordfnat. week.up ApU. MC1l'EL. 5'&8-OFFICES, ~. on Golden WHt. H • ed a,wllanees • pluM shag 9755 Colta M~. 6£2µ0 'Hvnll"""'° _.., 540-lnl ......,.._,4'4-"'6 (714) 147 .. 1055 carpet • choice of 2 color WORKING or college alrls, FOR rent • Store or oUice. 'l'lrl deJ SOL acbemtt .. 2 be.tha ·stall single, room for rent C&rpeted, Top lqca.t ion, • s.nc1-'*~ · WWft showers .. nirro~ ward-w/kitchen prlyil. 546--5793 Newport Blvd, '·N.B. 673-:-5763 robe dootl • indirect light· FURNISHED room tor rent. ./ ~ OFFICES Hours-R1.gulations-Deadline1 Channing, ·casual, new apts at ·lhe beach. 1 BR. From $135 2 BR. Fl"Om $215 21661 Brookhunt St, JIB (714) '62-665) 2 Bdnns. · 2 Bath $150 MOl'ttH • POOL lncl cpt/drps, kids OK DELAWARE snJDIO apls 2620 Delaware, ll.B. &1.2-2221; after 3 p.m. 53&1816 * HERITAGE APTS AVAIL NOW ·from $139 17401 Apt C Keel.son Ln, HB lrg attrac 2 Br, FUrn. avl. Kids ok, All extnu. Pool. ·Pvt. patio area, Rec bid&:. 847..s335 or 968-7510 in& ln kitchen • breakfast Costa Mesa. $18 week. Call 4 Offices * Lido Isle bar .. huge private fenced ~um * 675-6.184 * :: Ba1:.~·!~!:1e~~ YNG College or wor'klrtC girl, NICE Small air-oond oftlce eel pool.a a: lanai. Bal. Isl. Kit It 1V nn, te.le. under $100. 1555 Baker, 3101 So. Bristol St. $80/mo. 675-3613· Suite C, C.M. 541).2Sn. (1t .... 1 N -•So ,.. ___ plaza) NICE Room, priv, home, - u • ...., • "" ' ............ · kitch. privU , + Near shop'& Slnl1 Ano "'" · ~ lndu1trl1I Rental -PHONE: 557-8200 & ....,.p. C.M. -1- Misc. Rent1ls 5999 NEW Bldg. 1728 to RO sq. CAN, BE BEAT 1 CAR --.. for "'"'· 128 t t. Nr. Balm aod F.;rn,.., ' ·-~ 1 yr lease, SullJvan, SINGLE STORY E. Bay,*C~l* =5fil.44=="=· =====•I South Sea Atmosphe~ >BR .• 2 BAnI RF.Al ESTATE Carpeb & drpa Gener1I Lots 6100 AJJ' Conditioned • lneom• Property 6000 Att•ntlon Bulld•rs Private Patios Ooe acre with existing 3 Bed- For w1i9ht reducing progr1m ta·°"" tablish 1tatislics for rapid parmontnr woight lo .. , conducted by qu1tofitd physical culturish. Musi ba a mini- mum of. 20 pounds overweight, have transportation and not currently un. der doctor's care. An inquiries com- pletaly confidenli1I. • ASK FOR MISS POWELL HEATED POOL CUSTOM FOURPLEX rm home. Room for 12 more Plenty of lawl1 ChOice Newport area, l BR uni!s. Possible subordlna. -537 • 5414 - . . . UAOllt Mt•llow1 - - -.... ftlly M4 --lltolf.,... • ............... .;:a MILT PILOT orrr'r1 u.MHty ht .,.,. ....,.,. ......... el o t!a•+~• M11•tt1~n•. ~ ... !_ilM-. DiUu•• ---Kii.ut .............. -.... lea ..... -',.,,_,,.,..._,..._~.~-hi ........ ,,·12 ...... rou lliltT HAV11 1111.1.,..,_1 -"""'°' .. "' .... _ ., .,..k -.. _ .. -.,-., .... ""' ----... .., ,.... .. --............. ,...cilL • . l"'Y...., II_. ...... .;. C.....e -· tMt hM .._ ......... M .. .._ Mt ............. ·...u-. ......... ,,,,,. ...... ,.,...,. '' ' . . DIMl~IU ...... ~cm. ........ ., iun w It...,. -" ....... NO ..... ...._, •. • . T1ol DAILY PILOT •-:i::-llil rlllot to clooslflo, Nit, •-.ar - -Mi~li• , .... ..,., ....... ~.-. .................... wlllwt,,.... ....... -----·~· ............... ~ . 1 • ' • .. f CU.111,llD~couNTIU ............. ..,..,,.t l, • . -i, I· Carport & Slorage & 2 BR units. Ideal 014'ncr lion, 7!A % financing, $45.001 COSTA MESA · 1NEWPORT "llACH * FRESH AIR HIDDEN VILLAGE occupied & t" sl~l"r prop. PERRON 642-1771 • 330 w. BAY . 221r. w. "llJ\LIOA GARDEN AP'l'S. "" I $12 000 , Walk 3 blks to Beach! 2500 South Salta eny. $9.l..., ncome. , AUention Horse Uivers -c;;;;;:;:::;:;;-:::::;----::========:::;I HUNTINGTON BEA.C';:H ,LAOUMA IEAck Beaut. big 3 BR apt. w/w Santa Ana e 546-1525 Oo\.\·n, $7S,OOO. 70 x 198 R-1 on Old Pirate BUSINESS •nd los·t 17175 llACH BLVD. 222 FOREST AVE. crpts, drp1, bltns except PERRON 642-1771 Une. Only $18,500 Agt. IAL '401 refrig.$225.Nopo1,,536-111l 10010 DOWN ......m FINANC SAN CLEMENTE-305 N. EL CAMINO REAL 5640 /t CAT; Young, adll'd male Si. 2 BR. Dbl bath, pvt patio, Tustin 19 Units. eastslde, beautlfuJ Acrti•te 6200 B~::,~unitiH 6300 a.mHe, declawed. Missing l . Deily Pilot Classified dshwshr. Pool. Adultl;,Ql.liet DOWNING APTS apts. Gross $.13,000 year. I :::-:::--::::::-~~-:--:-::/;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; mo. Reward. Please ITturn. & beautiful. $185 incl s utll. CORNER of $250,000. Agent 67>4930. 675 1B7l CLASS f 17676 Camero" H · B • WllLIAMS ""' l-"-""PR'-'1"'CE~RED=u~c"'ED=-'--I SAC! llO.OOO, 3 P1"' level HAVE YOUR LOsr' Black female lcioten. 3 , I IED INDEX Mz.<12L CE Acra, Lake M at hews AU.JAN EastbluH Cus 6 units, <>.mrs OWN BUSINESS mo., w/whi"1! paws le: che~t WANT Older couple to $175. 2 Br. 2 Ba. Frplc, Pvt 4 Br, 3,Ba hm + 5 studk>I. ii::iuJ"~. m~ve~:; Vic. Franciscofl"Wltin area, HOUSES FOi SALE .. RENTALS =t~:9c'!:.. = manage 6 units. {2 bdr). $50 patio. PoOl, AduJtS over 18. $196,500, Owner 675-5033. mount & lakes. 548-6419 aft N.B. ~llMS or 5tG-Ml.O ••Nltw. -.. ~ Fumishtd cMn.o ua1. uc... ..,. 1 all°"'ance on n30 rental. Mgr-16507 Alliance 1=:=:2======= I \Vith A Minimum MOM,: -COllTIUCfOU ,._ 'I "·-M 12 1 5. FEM. longhairea gray cat. COITA MQA , .. COIT.t........ -·-...... ,. ct•aNJtt• -I l\'rite Dally Pi ot DUA -• or call owner, 646-550 BuslrMll Rtnt1I 6060 Investment! 4 wh1te feet green eyes, MIA OIL. MAii 1MI •'-' \'tao• •-· 11 cuitn u:rr. • lltit•lll: fii 1 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa. -READY TO RENT! -Dix 2 The NEWPORT SCHOOL OF ' • MaSA \'lllH UM .. ..,..., 1uc:" oflAl'11•1l1 · ... ch 5705 .l: B 2 Ba CID bltns encl . -· 3 I • Lacuna Niguel 495--5227 , .......... It Ull NSWPOll'f ..... '"' .,. o•"'°'-"'°" ... ' 2 BR. Patio. Pool. Chlldttn L11guna h• LARGE stuulo f or rent, r, • · • BUSINESS i:ulcr yrs O e... * l.05r b mal •nHltT ••..::" t• Nlw.ot:'f l*»lllt O D•An~• llllYKI ..,. I · I~==""-'------good spaL'I! for mus I c gar. $175. 548-37M, 673-2310 fcclive & reputable serviL'I! * · · rown e .... ,..., ... 19NTS Utt Wltn:~ • N.YWALL ... ~~ $1::on:· ~~~ ~ ~~ OCEAN VIEW • Lrg 2 BR. ll'SSOl\I or art clu:ses. 2280 -to the community is selling ~l4k:i~ San~:: AVe ::=.~.. ::: ="':.:V' PMllt = ~~=:.::-•••TAU = If Garfield, 1,~ blk E. of apta. ·untum. Crpts, drps, Newport Blvd., or ' call R. E. W11nlecl 6240 the following for a surpris-· · w · UTC•11r~--11111 IAIT ILUit' OD l'llK .. • ,_ I hit-ins, patios, walk ing 64~!H25 a fter 6 pm. · ingly low fi&Utt: SHAGGY. black ·wfbrown 1&Y11101t11 mt COllOMA ML MU ·._ AH1t1 .. Beach. 962-8994. dlatance to town. 100 Clill ,L.,. "Ti ..... r" lost vie Hoq ~·· .... 191 •ALMA .... l'V•NACI ltll'Ailllo .... "°' \ • ·-·-· Be h 494-5498 STORE -826 W. 19th St., CM. Private buyer wants apt units ""'"• . ..~ ..-1nCUl'I' 1m IAY 'tsl.UOI ._ ttUINl'fVlll •nTOl.IH New l br·l blk to bch $130 Dr., ..._ ... _ ac · 9 ""~writers tables black Hospital. 66-3107 HAllaN M'l•NU.NDS tm LIOO nu ao '·• llfflNISN.,.._ • I kl 1 Avail. 12/ · good location any condition. '""" · ' · 1=============1.uNtvlllfn ,Alli 1• U.LtoA llt..t.ND ,• etU.O.NIN• l ·\•1eek free, pri dee pat 2 BR, 2 BA, ~pts, drps, b 1-$U5/mo. * MS-1768 GlS.a5ll · board, teaching tools, sup. 11v,.1 1• MUfl'f,lftlYOtl auat ..... ntt.U. ltllYllCll .. l Quiet singles & cpls only ins, 1 yr old, view. $235 piles, name of the school,. UCK UY IM HUNT.t.fM vAu.av 4'1t NADIM .. 01sc1t1• ~ 204-A .]4th. 673-1784, 536-1319 leue. 494-5073 CORONA Del Mar. 660 Sq. BUSINESS end 1 .. ~•-•ction & advice for a P•rson1l1 6405 IASTILUl'it 1111 DAL llACM . ,..., '~ ..,. ' "t E-Z Parld•g prlmo I"" ""u" II '"" 11114 ,,.,..,,.,. .. ...... TMUMa .,.::: I " ' ....... FINANCIAL successful set up. For furth-11t'ltMI Tlllutl IM 011.4N•1 COVNT'r ,... 4UN sMOP * Small Children OKI Dano Polnl 5740 ,.Re:;:;"::;":::"";::m;'::;"~C.=crp" . ..,,:615"i>-'7""'00= er info., contact Nona Hort *Palm & Cards* coaou DIL MAa ,,.. u.1to1N •JIOYI· w ..... L'fN CLu11 NEW! 2 Br/2 ba, patio l ~STORE . ou•-i Bid Busln••• YUllTLI IOCIC ................ , .... -,-MIMn•• •;1 ·"AULIN• .,. ~ .._,.. • n ce g. man, 642-3870. AU you will "'"°" .... UdULA ·--· MOUSICU ,... ..,. or balcony t)'pe, Agt: $55 -$225. Eve11 67~1784, Opporfl<Jnities 6300 pay for is the equipment & SPIRITUALIST READER llACON UY '* ::r:ll.!" :.: umir•• :cou,.... .,. ) * 645-1010 or 637..(1514. * DELUXE Duplex new in "~"1319 ~ "th St HB Help in all problems low t.l•DA ISLI --""'-' AllA M9lfMJI .... IMCOMI TAX ., .. ! ' ,,.,,,,. · '"" " " · suppli"•. For the r 'i· ht b11v. ' ' •~Y ISL.ANOS ''°" -,.., .,. -April -Dohe""' State " ..,, marriage, buslnes.<J, All read-LIOO "'' 1111 'fUS'flH _,. • ~• --WALK TO OCEAN! n.....1.' •':'.:.w-L _ _.:;. 2 Br, Post Office, 532 Sq. Ft. *Candy Supply Distr.* er, the rest Is iree. COASTH. 41'1 ••ON•• ,. l ·& 2 BR NEW apts, Frplc's. r11.1·11. '"" ...... ..,.., Good ki $120 lngs private. Special $1 read-IALNA ISLAND l• u.•UN• IUCN -IMIULATIM• "* . l~~ ba. Fenced yard, newly par ng. mo. (PART OR FULL TJMEJ ings. Open 7 days, 9. am-=~=~:==~= ::.:u. = u.au•a .... UIL. ..,., IMSU•Mlca t"' I Patio. Adu1tl. Liodbora: Co. lndscpd. Garage w/extra Graham Rily. &16-Ml.t VERY HlGHrli'llCGME , 6320 1· lO pm, 7421 \Vestminliter HUNT•"' VAU..T 14" =sfl:M~~· ::: =~~~:l1• °"""" = i 536-2579 ent directly into kitchen. Now available in many Mone'( to Loin Ave. 89.1-9854, \Vestminster. ',""',, • .!"',,.',, !!! SAN JUAN CAitlSflAHO .ms 11w1LIT ••,Ara. ..., .. j * BE•CHBLUFF Apt• Bit·""" incl. d'••hw•·"·r & Office R•ntal 6070 Orange Coun ... • towns. AU -· ..-uit1n•.t.J10 •llACM ..,,. u.NDSC.t.f'IH ,... "" ...... ....,,,,.,. '3 1 TD L FULLY LICENSED * GA•Dlfll OllOVI '°' °"""" 1'01111' .,. LDCICSMl'fN -2 & 3 Br, 2 Ba, dishwuhl'rs, garb. disposaJ. Carp. & ' locatl0111 are commercial or st . oan Renowned. Hindu Spiritualist LON• llACtf , .. 'fllll'l.IJt.'.... .... MAID s1avtca ······-······ tlB I dra""'S thruout. 2-Storles. SUPER-DELUXE QUALITY faCtory furnished by us. U.KllWOOD ... _ COMDOMllllUM .._ MASONltT, a•tClll -pool, patio. 8231 Ellis. .... Advice on all matttt!I, OUNOI COVNn llOTILI 4'7S MOVt•• • n'OltMI .. o~" run or 847~. $200 ?t!o. Avail. to show, 1-2-3 room, up 10 3,000 sq. Qualified person will become 7*<;0 INTEREST Love Mn-'•-Business DUT Of' cou•1"Y Ull ........ -............. itAllfTI,.._ .......,, T'Pf -I O'lM"O'I rentlnc Dec. ls!, No pets. ft. office suites. Immed. oc-dJ stributor for OW' candy 2 d TD Loan Readtnia ~"·1 days .m..:.nATI = ReNTALS ::~:;-.... =I $150-2 BR, bltns, crpts, drps, Drive by 33901 Copper l~Jpancy. Orange c n I y. <Nestles. Planters. Tootsie n week, 10 am -10 pin, Wln'MINmll '"' Antt.· Unfumi1hecf l"ttOTOMAPM'f ... p!!.tto, 2718 · Florida, off Lantern, Dana Pt. or call Airport Irvine Commerc. Rolls, Milk Duds, elc.). You 312 N El,. __ ,_,.. __ , MIOWAY c1n • ''" eiMHAi--l'U.ITI• ... • .. ..., ._. ,.. Be h • •~ -d 4""791 ha 8 hr •···• t • -...unu1U n.c;u, SANTA AU 1M . .._..... ..... ... ........ • -Yorktown, nr ac .,.,-_., ays, ;H-1 eves Complex, adj. A.lrporter must ve 2 to s per ~rms .......,.. on eqU ty. San Oemente .....,.,, AM .. ..,._ , .. MUA YlllH rut .,.,. ••OOM.,.. ,... Adams. 6-46-ml. or 49')..1397 Lingo Real Jlotel & Restaurant. banks, week spare time (days or 642-2171 545-0611 49Z-9,~ 492-007& OllAMH wa NsWllOn UACM .,. "°°" s1•vte1 #tt Eatata..lnvestmen•.;-Sen DU.-.-.ft..N'-pt 1Lwy11 es): --Sc-rvlMtlg arbcir area 21 """· ......,. IVITJN "" ~"''..,rs ms P.OWU ... .,..... .. hRG Attrac 2'"Br liOm $139. ~,.v J •-* MASSAGE * MOttfll TVn1 ... MIWNltf SNOlllS ·hlf ll'UW-ll•YICI .,. All extras. Pool. Kids & • I UNCROWDED PARKING SlT<IO CASH REQUIRED Sattler Mortsiasie Co, ANA"ltM ... WllTCLltrl' !'Al 1t00f'IK .. Condominium 5950 LOWEST RATES For more Information write: 336 z 17th Street SAUNA * WHIRLPOOL 11LVl•ADO CMYOM ,., UNN'lltllfT ....... sm llADIO, ....... ... -¢ts ok. rum. avl. 847-8335, ""·"""r/mgr, 2172 DuPo"t OT., "DISTRIBUTOR DIVISION . LO\-ely Girls Plush facllitiea ltAVASU Ulla • lllVrHI . SUI lll!MODllLIN• .. ........ .... 968-7510. V"'"" ' . ' U.CIUNA MILLS 1* UCI IAY fMf •.'lMOOILIMe. ltl'TCMI.. .. Rm 8 Newport Beach #23 p O Box 1739 Covina M W i-• 6350 Open 6 days, noon-mklnight. u.•uNA llACM '"' •Alf ILUI', na s.._ ..,._ . • • NEW 2 BR ap,ts, BEAUTIFUL Country Club . ' . • . . . ' oney an -2930-W eoUtHwy NewpOrt U•UNA .,.UIL ,.,. CIMtONA Oii. MA• 1211 SIWIN• ... f-m n" ~, dr-bl ... -Villa, C.M. 2 br, l"' ba, pvt 833-3223 Courte!I)' to Brokers Calif. 9lm. Include phone 2 Be h• «Ao......., ' MISltOfl VllUO 1M ULNA U. 11WIH MM:M•t •litAllll Ma "' ""· "'tn ' .-0 ' ui;o, · bl SP CE number. NEED 2nd money on pro-ac . ......,....,...,., JAN CLIMl!N'lf 1nt IAV SSU.NDS '* s1,TM: YANKS...--.,""' • Family section. 846-7m. patio, crpts, drps, J tns, etc. DESK A Active norttes. One private home p• A"'NING t Tra v e I., SAN JUAM U,ISTllAND 1121 Lloci nu hit TAILOl:I.,. ..,. $260 mo. Call ea n n e .. ~ u:tWI ...,... 0 . CAl"ISTllAfHI llACM . ·.~ MUln'IM•l'Olf 11.t.C" .. , •• MITI CONTIOL "" 2 BR crpts, di"ps, bltns. Edwards, 968-6323 222 Forest Avenue NATIONAL CO. equity is $15,000. Want.,.,......,.. Responsible Newport Beach DAHA l'OINY ·-,.. VAL.UY "'' TILL c..1c ,.,. CIC>Ae' to beach. Baby ok. • or morr. 10% Int. pd. 1169 CilUple will baby.sit your oc,.,u0•,•,• .. D• :' :~1~U.No '* Y,.•LL1, .. u•.•.i•oc••, • Mllflla · .,._ $135. 5J6..17fi6 R•nt1l1 W•nttd 5990 Loguno Beech Needs reliable person ""'ho Dorset Lane, CM. 2od piece home to June n . Call •1V1a1101 COUNTY , .. Sl.t.L it.t.CN = TIL.1Vt110N,1....... .... ... <f.94-9466 requires $15,000 to $40,IXXI of real estate is on 67!'>-4206 ltOUSll 'fO •• MOYI• _. l.Otll• llACN ,.. U..MOLSnllY .,. $160 2 B.R., pool, pvt patio, per year inCilme, to take Paularino. Land v a I u e <:ONDOMIMIUM ·· ::r: :::::: ~ "'' wnDI... .,. gar, cpl, drapes, stove, nr. MATURE woman, 2 boys 8 & DESK SPACE advantage of the most un-$60,IXXI plus older house & * DESPERATELY need ~:'";~~~CNl.-C:'i:u "" w1STM1Nm.. 1i11 WIMOOW CLIWUM.• -•..,, new, 78ll Glencoe, 8'2-2834. 9, \.\'OUld like to share your 305 No. El Cimino R••I usual oiler made in the dis. sheds, \Vant SU.000 second ride to Yorba Linda by 7:30 • . MIDWAY en = home, preferably Whittler San Cleminte tribulion of food products. (In this one. 54~3634. Al\f from C.M., l way only. RENTALS :".J:1:= "'*"" ,. Fountain Vall•y 5410 sch!. area. Will rontribute 492-4al No selling l'el9 Co. will es· ;ro 000 SECURED wf2nd Eves 646-38l4· Housn Fuml1htcl :n:,L = JOBS &·EMPLOY, JHWdftD.-'°' w.-.n:a. -S75fmo. + help w/ food. tabllsh acco~nts. 1-lay start ~ of trust. Pay l0'7a + 10 ALCOHOLICS Anonymowi. LA.MINA llA<N .,. Good cook. Share w/ mar· OFFJCE-Ganees i; fenced part or fUll time. . ·a1 """""' Phone 542-7217 or write to ••NSllAL -LAMIJU. •tMtllL "" _ ....... ..... .. WOMll• ... ... ALL NEW r'ied cpl or w'Oman only. Yrd space 14•/gu pumps, In CASH REQUIRED points commerc1 pro..,. •. J. p 0 Box 1223 Costa J\1e.sa. lllN'f.t.U TO 111.1.11 -MISftoN YiaJO IM Call 5-18-2516 i\tr Neu . . COSTA MllA 11• SNrl CUMIN'ft Int VALLEY PARK 642-1125 HB. Avail for rent from $3Cro-~ '' . CHRISTMAS CARDS MllA DIL MA• n• SAN JUAM uittSTaAH = KMOOU A HCITll:ucnotl JOanlPAaA1'1N TMU111JCAI. = ISRAELI E"-. bachelor 27. 12/1. Call 54~3373. I-·••tm•"' ""'""' by fn. ANNOUNCEMENTS ,..,, o•~" flllllA Vl•DI "" U.l'tn'U'IO IUCN For F AMILlES with pre. ...,. .::.~=~=..;o;;7,=.,,,7 I ... Hand addressed. ,,.......,..... tou1•1 'Alli ttlt DAlfa "°'"' "41 MERCHANDISE FOR l!Chool children (Inly. wants to rent sml hse in * NE\VPORT BEACH Civic ventory, Guaranteed sale of ind NOTICES MSWl'OllT 1UCN nt1 T•ttrLIX. .tt. "" 2 I N¥.'Pt Bdl or Of. Please Center 300 fl to 1000 ft. product or refund. For in-111w..o•i ".,.L m1 cOHOOM1•1uM -SALE AHD TRADI I 2 & 3 B~~ sifsR Stud 0 call £2131 451-1920 aft 7 pm. Amw & seeretarlal &Th-1601. terviev.', give your name, Found (fr•e Ads) 6400 Announcements '410 :m':.~".ro-11 : :=:':o~".r.:: = 17256 Sout:· Euclkl, FV GARAGE SPACE for Antique • XLNT Office Space Now address & phone number to INJURED on Coast 1-fwy nr ----------l::t~·L~::-11 :: =J. ~--·:.. COUltTI :;; l'UIM1TU1t• -I Ol'l'ICI f'VllNmnt• "'' Of'l'ICt 1..iWMllT "'' STINll •••M•HT - <Just South of Warner) .Automobiles. Avail. LIOO BLDG. 3355 Dealerahip Division.50, P.O. 10\h, So. Laguna, O<!c. 5, CHRISTMAS CARD UNIVlllllTY rA1tK tm •u•n llOMU - f ==~(7~1~4~)~540-4~~715~=='"===,,,;';'~;;:23~28;,,===bV;,:l•:;,;:L;ld~o=, N;:";:·:6'13-4=::50;:1.==1,,eo'=='="=B5='!'=, L=·=·=· :,C"=''=· "'°"=o-·J adult male cat, solid gray RETURN ADDRESS ~~~:'a.t.T :: MIK. ••tnAU ~ Ul'I, llf'fAUllMT .... I IAll l.Ull'MINT tm I ...vtlllOC.D MOM - 1: ' w/white Cilllar. Taken to STICKERS IAIT ILUl'it tKt REAL ESTATE, Santa Ana SPCA. 499-ll51 $1 FOR 1000 ~v~':natAta :: 0.nenl .............. -1 l'UllMtnllll AUCTIMI - Al'PUAACll '* ' TINIS • TIMES $4.50 $6.10 $5.10 $1.28 ---1---1----1----1----1-$6:-:--::.00;--l-$9.76 PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND Bill 0 PM1tn.11 ""'· ............ , •• M1J1111111, ••••••••••••••••• •• •• •• •• •• •• • • • Cl111iflc.1tkl• ..................................................... .......................................................... iYdrtu ·············•··••······································ Cffy • •• •' •• •• ,, •• •• •• •• •• •' •• •' • rh111t •, •,, '•,., •, •,' ', •• •••• • ' TIMU $10.65 $13.10 $15.55 12 TIMES - $15.90 $20.10 $24.30 TO flGUll con P11t •11ly 111t wortl \11 ••ch 1p1c• 1b.v1. l11c.lwd1 yowr 1dtlr111 ., phon• nwrnb•r. Th• co1t 1f your 1d it 1t tht 111d •f th1 lin• 111 whkh tk1 l1it word 1f your 1d I• wrlt• ten. Adtl $%.00 1rlr1 if yo• d•1ir1 "'' 1f DAILY PILOT l o• t•tvlc1 wilh rn1 ;1td '"' plrt1. -----------CUT HIU -PASTI ON YOUI IN'llLON ----------- IUSINESS REPLY MAIL Orantt Coost DAILY PILOi' P'. O. lox 1560 l Costa Meso, Calif. 92626 •• ........ ,.., ·-HMLIW la"" Ualte4 Stata Nl'fMtUIS • 1111 LARGE reddish male dog, Send your dollar and tOltONA DIL MAil .. INCOMI ........ " a.t.LIOA .. IUSntlP ,l .. ll'f'Y SIWI ... MAC"IND •• MUllCAL lllS'flUMINT l'I• --possibly Coll ie I Retriever your copy to: IAY ISU.NDI mt fllAAlll trAllK1 mix, about 3 yrs old, vie. Pilot Printing, Label Div. LIDO 11LI nit IUlnttll• lllNTAL -trlANOS A OlttiNI ti• -ll.t.DIO ... Bo -lALIOo\ Ill.MD 1• otr1'1CI •tNTAL Capistrano Highlands, Sat. x 187::. "UN'fl"•'fott 11ACN .,. 1tn1un1t1AL it~ffllf'f night. 830-6816 Ne"'POrt Beach, Ca, 92663 l'OUNTAIN VALL.IY tilt COMMl•CU.L TILIVMIC* -MMl'l'A lfltlO •ti ---TA" •KCNtDl•I - Your label•. wiU be sent by •,•,•,•, ',",,.'"• • --•..,.•ousY1t1AL 1tht'l'.U.. 2 l\1ALE puppies white w/ _ black m a r k i n g '· vie 1 ,~";;;'"="';;,;ms~il~·======lo•AN•• cou11n • l.t.MCMU CAMSUI A l•Ul~MIMf - ""9Y "'"'""''' --... ... ll"CMlTlll• ~ -IMTA AHA tilt emus •llO'tl• Primrose Dr & Jacaranda, .t•'llr nnM•ttsT•• NII ac1t1a•1 Mesa Verde. Call 557-7297 Tr1v•I -MIDWAY CrTY ... LAICI IUlflOlll "" --afffOCU\.UI. 1COl'U ... MllCIU.utlOUS -MISC. WAlllTtD -IANTA ANA MlteNTI MW tllOl:'f ltltOl'llln FOUND ll-20, sm fem. blk.1----------· l•cOASTAL 11# OltAN•• co. 'ltOf'tl"" dog has "-'hl on chest & N•w Y•1rs in P1rlsl t::=: :~~=\ = :r,.::.::':.::.O:· MACMIMlll'to.... .. LUM911 1111 -... STOU•I - neck. Very 10 v ab I e . 2 ticket. avail, L.A. to Lon-MISllM VllUO 1111 IUlOIVSS• LI.ft 545-5771. 12/10 don, return London to L.A.:: ~~·:.i.n.n.A,.. :;: :~L.1~SJ:,,":..ruvn -... ... .... ... IUILOtN• MATlllllAU ...... ... " -I YOUNG female calico cat Leave Dec. 22, return Jan, "''llTllANO •PCM .. llt. .. WAMTllD 6 Round · • ....," 64f-4n7 DANA l'OfWf ' .,. PETS and LIVESTOC~ ...n.HNlllA.. --\\'fcollar. Vic. Sant i ago · tnP, ........-. 1trvt11tSIMCOUlfTY - Drive, N~·port Be a ch. SERVICE DIRECTORY ~:'°~:ld'au = CATI -IUSINEH ond -= 6-12-1563 .... ... • "bY11ttl-USO tUf'UXU " FINANCIAL =~ - IUllflut WAMTllD -A f'nNG '"""~'"' -..,. CALIFORNI~ L ., FOUND-~tale black & · v.1\ite m;,. ,,. tVltMISS °""'*"'Nnlft .-Jtut .. lllll -kitten 14·fUra. collar. Nttds 1----------· I WOULD love to babysit )'OOI' RENTALS .. S£':Fl:..""'" = :::'" HOU :: new home. 8·16-9213. FOUND-Girls bike near Balearic School. >16-2'3<1 MEN'S presc r iption sung!aMC!I, Vie: Horizon Ln, HB. 962--0816. FOUND 2 small dogs 1 tan aod 1 gray Vic Hall of fame track 5$-5967. Found-Puppy, P.talc, tpprox, 12 wks old, Terrier, An white w/black spot on ear. 546-0239 kids, full or pl•time, Big ~· Unfurnishetl-,~., .. =.."? : ~=;-io',. = yard, hot lunches. Please 1 (04.Uflll:AL. L.OAHI .,. I call & ask tor details "MlltAL -11.t.L. hf Aft UMt ,.. TRANSPORTATION "~" ......, (OITA MIM IMl ...,.,.I&, Trwt 0Me ,,. llOAT1 A 'TltClfTS ,_ ........-o;ro} MllA DIL MUI IMI -IY WAM'nD .. IAl ..... TI "" LlC'D day care, toddler. 7 ~:..-t.::•::.. :: ANNoUNCEMINTS ::::'..J:~~=:.. = &m-5:30 pm wkJy, Hot MIWHl:T ••ACM = •nd NOTICIS IOAf Tu.ft.tilt = f me el 1, Harbot/Baket, •":::::,' =•• -""9 wr. Mii ,. IO.t.."r MAINTINUC• I · • -1411 IOAY U.UMCNI... .. ~15,39. =ltOllU -.......... LI -MMOfl ••UIP. .. BABYSJT'PER, all ages, 24 w1J:J..i:-• = ~~•llDTI :;: ::_; ~--....,... i j hoUrs. Warm meals, bi&" ~Ml,.111tlT'f ..... • nfillAU '411 ao.t.'f •IN1ALS ,· back yard. ~1592, CM. 1." ... ~a IAt -itA• _.,.,..,. ..is MHIT al.t.•Tllll --.. lt\lllHAL' ••••ems .... , ........ IOATS I , ... CHILD or infant tri clean U.S'f IL"'1t l'\.Olttnt "" ao.t.r MOVtW • Beaut tonise cat. eat. Very lovlnc, CM. ' II Y-... -••n .. --... IQlT t'f'OllA•I ... home, exp'd, reasonable. 11tY1•1 n••Ac• -.. , to1n .,,.,.0 "" ~= ~Re~l~e~re~""';::'~· ~646-S>:lc;,;;.:';_,,=;-I ~ DIL MAI = r .. ~l~n Hlf :t='rlltoflts = : BABYSIT -ANY HOUR. IAY MLAllOI -ctllllft•Y ca.,,.,, !: MOa1t1 NOM•s ,. I C0«11 lofesa. ~~......... = ~=i:!u. = ~.r-s :: ' FOUND * 548.o766 * •IWP'OlT nsT --:~ tnYICll t11t ILIC'flllC cAat ~ ,_ Boy's green blke. IUNTIN•"* •IACll TIIAY& ........ illt~\,. .. ~ -' 646-8380 llUNT ... TW ........... .. ... A••~, .... ,... ... MO'f01t(,Cr..w1 ,.. I Bric~ Mmsonry, •Nta111 vALL•Y .-•'"9 lltMllf'OllTAT'MMI ... •OT~&:'.::: - FOUND Large gray • ¥.'hitc etc '560 :1t'e.'~ -~=nca = :::: TOOi.i' • ~IP. = : ca! Vic Orange A\•e " 81¥ 1---------~~ = SERVICE DIRECTOlY' ~:;, T=L = : St. 646-5244 . BUILD, Rtmodel, ttpalr. U.NTA AMA •lf .ccotlWf... -rt.UCQ ' BLJC a: tan pup, C.M. Brick, block, concrete :'ic:T:T:: · ::: !~"::-':::::::,...,.:,: ;::~., f -~1236 alt 5 pm, carpentry, llO Job loo sm.U IANTA AM JtllMTI -•WttAIMM .. CIMPlll •••TAU a Lie. Contr. ' 962"'45 c.,,,,.... .,.. AS,.NALI, Oii ..... DUHi ·~··· L 6401 ....-.UNA llAC" ... AllCNITIC'fUltM. llllVICI -'"""°t1 ID A•TOI ost BR t CK •BLOCK•STONE. Utitu•a ... Ull '"' AUlO •11'.t.t•• -WOll'f CA•I ... • REWARD Offel'l':d for rn.'OYrl')' (I( Yr old Ruddy Abys~lnlan, Altered, m11le cat. D!sappc&N'd .fr!., on Udo l.sle. 644-0080. B "· bo ·'t • 3tJ MISllDM Vl&IO ml AVTD. ....... """" ....... AllflOUll, CU.SSIU H11 ' y u"' ur ... er .. ~ -1AN (LIM•'ll'• ll'lt .,,.,,.,,... .... •AC• UltS. •oo• "11 66-lMS * 645--0758 WI JUAN u .. 1n1tMtO ins HA'f MAIMftllHfCI ... o\UTO IVIM'JS ... BR!~ n•··k, p ''A• (Al 11111.NIO ll&Ar:lll I,. l•M:K. flilAMltflY, g .... AUTOS WAMTIIO .... ' ....... DUA: &tone. ll.IUIO, ')o\NA Hlfll'T '"' 1u•1••n H•VICU "" "•• CA•• ~--. ·, entrance waya. No '3b too -"OOM1't1UM ..,.. •u1LM111 ... a AUTO "'A''" small 646-7825, Ref tum. ,.,,.LIXU UN..U•.. C.t.lllll•'fMU.11119 .. vsao U•• ,. • ' • ' • ' 1: !• ' • , , 1: ,, 1'. i; Ii '• ' . . I I i i ( I I I I Tll!sd•Y, Ottttnbtr 8, 1~70 --= ===-_.:._~~-=---"""'"'°-:;--:-c;: -----_--=_ :~~~~~i:-.. ~=-.. ~~~~,l~S~l!R~V~IC!IJD~l!ll!IC~T~O~ll~Y~/JO~l~S~&~E~M~P~L~O~Y~M~E~NT!l~J~Ol~S~&~l~M!PL~O~Y~!!!!1!:!!!:!~~~~!!T~~~!!"J!:) •-· -* · :.: IALI ~ . ' . t:YOURSELF .. .. . , '" . . . '. -· ,_ , .. - (Yo.v~r.e. ·Noi ·oi:eamingJ ' .. . ~ But You Can • .... ' ... I_. • ... ,.,,., · ,. Hou-IMlll 1135 ..... Mon. w-. 7100 Jobo Mou, w-7100 J1~1 .-. -. 7100 --c...;;.;;i;;;::.;;.;...1 , .... 1..... -DAY Work wanlf!'d I AM to 3 PM UT per da.Y. Good & t:X• pe.rlenced own tr a 0 1 p. -~-' Acco1ntant Sup. Ec~u~~~~f=tc ~s ;:.~ ;;:':'1:": TRIPLE '"-wim'""" taicaf. .... pOI by CO. Call ...,-. -o~antalll>n In Iii< ~'. =a m&plo • '•1 Id•• """'acs.mo, -tcllll J>tr. TECHnlCIAl'I ·• -~' -• " aonttl Aaency 2043 West-INSTALLER A5k IDr E1.rl.c.11 ~ ~act. .... 21' aft. 2. HOUSECLEANINC . clUf Or., NewPort Bea.eh. Good 1nechanlc. Self reliant. Am tar appt. KINGSIZE W ffl. Dre5Mtr'· By di.>'. °!,!' ~tit:ln ASSlir ~GR (couple) Lra ~s.8$71 +SALDWOMEN, cxptr'd, $a}, Staek' t&bial $3, '*'339111 _._ CC*.pitX. bllltr.ud ~ FD..M Co. ne9dl EXTR.AS lmm.t. JM)litions evUI. Set bdan l pJft, ttnuet. wile ... othc.. im-no1M1ninll wort J.A.G. !lofn . Edwa.rd&. C 8 1\ 1S1 'A'°"N"T"r"Q"u'=i;,-.,.-,~~T,-.-.-.-,1 Good aalary, + apt. Call Inc. ~1. FAsmONS, So. Coa1t &e(T'etary '1!0. l30-tl.U. Coll\(lr. Rettin& at MS--3214 * GENEFW. HF.LP * Plllza. 2650J •LaQu~ Ln, Mifaioq Meu Cleulac Service ~ts, wtndowt, floors e.tc. Res & Commc'l. f>iMlll SALESGllU. lar ..... -VII.ID lronl"I 67ll AYt. a .. ntnr. Wo m.an $3.75 'HR. '"°'· A~pty bl"" 1-li ,.,,,1,LO=VEL""'Y""'se"'1"°a,"""'oovtr=-....i=•,I 1.c.='-"'-----'-'-' nPl!ded, exp!r. Own tran11p. 1-~uu or put tl.a:le DANTES Home Otttn-, 2.t82 quiltM flora, 1CGtchgu~ W!Nddy• WOftl? wh•cldy• Golf • • SPECIAL CLAS$1FICATION l'OR NATUltAL IO~N SWAPPERS Spotl11 Rat. tRONING Jn my ho m ~ PersoMI re!'1, 642-1224 Oependable, Uve bl arta. Ne1vport Blvd, C.M. Sl2S. Matdli.nc ~at fl5, a.Jboa.area. Sl.9'.l an hour. AUTO SALESMAN Mr. Power1 ,.S.9863 S!X:RETARY-R-.nt colleie 53Q..83ST • gn...1916 \\11.nted put dale. Studentl'iii0ii0i..,•••.,•• I ll9Chaatt wl.th A'I in 1,M~o"v~~=~--~8,.,-.-.~1-,~.1 ))f'rferftrd. No ~perience G irl 'rW.y Dwllah to take ahortband. CO\J~ JU-I\ leather c1'!4lr 1,L;;"'=•=cc:•,:;P;:;ln;.,9:_ __ 61;.;;.;lc:I ~C"eUU)'. I Girt Ofc, Arc:Ntectural, e&. Ve'(J aeeun-att typini . Walhtr, Jtlfris a miJc. ~ S LI--S tlmH -S bucks ltVL.11 -AD MUIT INCLUD• ,___ .,.. ............. -1-Wltal .,.., .... , Ill ,,.,, .. ,_.,..,. .... ....,. ..,_, , 4--1 llHI el "Wtrfl&lllt-....... TtlMe ,._ IM.• -TUDU OMl..,.I Tti PIKe Y.ut Trader's P•rediM Ad • · PHONE 6'2·5'71 LA\VN Mainr. ,rr; Cleanup. ""'• • *'::lz-A &inttrini or art studio bcJ<. 80Mt: backart>und In .mat~&. !at at 218 Jumlnfl CdM. 0e--'&blt, _,._ • ._ • ,.u '"'4 WL ~ grnd ~pful, Creativt; at-) yn of QPtrienct in 0U1ce ~ ,,.....,. ·~.. .. v.-ork:, :ftrply to Bo:< M 23, ME'DITJ:~ Thomas. rates. MT~ 2100 Hatbor Blvd. &I~ ~~~in;, SH ' ad Daily Pilot. DI w. 811• .tlJe bedrm, set, I pc. $465. EUROPEAN Landscaper BABYSl'ITER, my home. MISS E)CEC AGENCY C.1;1 . Gte1t cond. c.all"atxt wk. _ o~~ de:sij:n & ,.'OrkmaN.hip. C.M. lJ pm to 9 pm. ~ 410 w. Cont Hwy, NB C-..A-. ="',.,.---l>l40===-..,,.,..,.-=-,,,,.-I Six lotJ 1 2 AcrPs free. I c f95-J3S3 flW!I. wknd&. Own transportatlOn. 646-3939 --••-J BY OWNER, Hieb Quality rlc11r. i1u~til1&ion' 1-larbor Call Mn. Yeager 646-81lQ Ptub omc.. 1'YPtl1I llJ, S.H. Jl.l iller oi led walnut desk at·ea, Want l;1C0me pro""'"· MAID SERVICE 6115 ... ..__ 12 L··-1 -80 Call Lornlnt WestcllU ;~ 6 d J.•t .... ~ ~· · ,._" w.,. * HEY GALS * . . ~~. '"""· --· IY. S~bmit a!I offers. Bkr. LOCAL Girl wants to clean aidtttd. Penonnll A I• n c y, 2043 6-12-2393 . 536.4.55!1 anytime. apls & priv. homes. Gd ref's BAB~R: For 2 yr old ':s ~:i:;~'."J.uu ~ W•tdttf Dr., N.B. H~o=u~s=E=ru=L-cf~IUnli-~1>=-~in" PINCH: ·YOUR Tndt: "Mobile Home, by Iha . ..,, ·1'0R "°"" o< duplex, Jn ·irtta. ,Adulta only, l!O,DIW! ... . m"'2< _ 1969 :~aro Z/2i. kpd. neaders. mq1, oranae ~· t&lllake, vinyl t'Op, nt:w Iii'· 'J. ~aciJ. for car w/aut~ matic or '! 494.J034 7 acre'.s nev tonma, future • l'f:as n~ IC2-12'l4. boy. LM-1n, ht<' hSfl11o-rll. time. U\•e In area. Security Gu.rd& very pKI cond. 19'1 Omrcll freeway onramp, $&'), Good PQ. 644-5249 $3..ZS HR. ''oun.r, aurtu.lve. Full St., CM. 64i-0121 lclr.arl. \VANTS depreciable Masonry, Brick 6130 Babyailler lor l, Ile hskJc, Mr. Oaric st6-9M3 ttrnt, perm, poeltion. ReL. GLASS top Wftlltllbt iron properly Roy J. Amfllon, , U ,,__ tabJe + 4 chatrl Ja 49-1.7?6() • COMPLETE Cement It Live In phi,; J>a.Y. Shld@nl tfSKPRS Ernplyr fl&YI fe4 l!l'll\Cel a must. nuwu1 * sn.oat5 *' · . NUOllJ"7. JI yrs exper. Free OK. Reff'fti'ICf:~. Ph: 646-Me Geoq-e Allen Byland AJ<t,;. not rtp.ld Apply in JlenCI" "====_,,,,.-,-..,,.~I Hav .. vacant & improved esr. Anytime. 8 4 6-4 91 7 , UT1,.. ..... , J(l5..B E 16th S.A betwn. 3-6 pm . Aak tor t'O?orPLETE Map. Hvtar: • » ·~ I .. '" 1: ,, I~. ... r•··· !;, .. •• ~ "' • • ... ' •. " ~·4 • " M' n ••• . .. ,, .. PENNIES .,, ... ,. • .. . .. ' ' . .. . . ~ . . - ~ · .. ... ..... . . ' ' .. PILOT -. .. ... . " 12· Utllta,· prime Joe. Santa Ana. 7X :Grms. $3).ID) Eq. Trade for ~.CXKI to $60.<0I &ome, dlipiex or triplt'!x. . , Owner/Broktt 673-3430 H&ve LOT !Ake Elsinore, las, hclu.le, d1.1piex, etc. Abo Blide &..,. 4 6: lam, pocN home tor trip~ thls area. Collqe ~l~ ~5380. 1\11 income, \VANT: R1 lot 842-2483. BEA '-AN' for bu If. ey ~ . • . nn Ml. XlnL oond. S1t5 .... or honi". coastal area, New. ~pular C.1\.1. ~ No 54l.Ql9:). Gr•nts Surplus all. IM--"751 aft.I pm.. I port Beach thru DA"· Pcint p I chenlele MC. Paid vac. Hou•r~r-R 1 Mike Grant. -... • ntt,._ Grads w • t come , pti. -........;.~ • exp. re ' 1150 Newport &iflCl9 PurnliUN 811 fi?3-6800. Paperhanging 6850 Managtir, 5*7186 lM.ywork or 5 days. &46--Sl84 Cotta !\1esa ~."li w -=>=' HIGH DESERT for Health. , * HOSTISS * IWDllG --..;r -. WANTCalit-Nev.2-J MclevDOltyoursdI.Youdotrim. * BEAUTICIANS for SERVICE STA SAL.ESMAN •. SDeReel'dwooduw• HAVE Cl cor 90:tll7 l bid.Ks Avz. 3 Br. hotue. Deter Intern11 t'ional Belluty SalM, ~~::;~:ti~ exper'd., Mat tn ~-rotaey dll1n. aaJI e Wtl $6R,OOO ~-142.rm inc. 1445 51.llCt"O S150. Incl mat'I & N.B. With w without toUow. Oceanfront Ne•pt.' 8dL Full and part time. JS10 ba¥9 .. lupmt. v' ttce ITH) Oii·ner CM 646-1558. bibor. All work I u a r . l r\i. 64l--1850. -•n• ' Newport Blvd. C.M. °'-.--' di:. b9 a till ii;;;;· :-;;,.~·-;;;-v,;;:i;;-c;;;:l.~"~.,_~1•~·~1.~,,....~~~~~I ··~ * BEAUTY OPERATOR *' . SERVICE Sta. btlp. fW1 tt1M llave $15.000 ~ Yorba Lin-HOLIDAY Spedal IDIU A Female. Apply in penon via lube man. hay po&ition tor Ne Nallln Dllll da double 11ort bide. C&f Exler Pa.llltUW. Frei ll!St. Ph: S45-4la». richt man. ~fUllt be nper'd. la Newport Blvd. VaJue l far beach area store, Local Rf'&. Uc'd 6 ins. ALSO: part time graveyd. 642-M5o borne or u.nlts. Free window WI.shins Wldt: 101'·5 & wk end night.I. Richfield. Office Equlpm. •.Rt iitf j 646-2290 & out. Call Chuck, 645--0809 "HOM£ OF THE BIG BOY" 19th & Newport, C.M . 3 ,11Nts Nwpt .i or 3 l«rib C.-Mu.a for 8-12 unit! ares·. ;',' of C.J\tesa, Garden Gr at ·, · A~im . All ipt, Al Kine , Jone1 Rlty Inc, NB. 613.62111 CAPISTRANO C ZONED, No WutiJW I C h• SERVJCE: STATION AT-A. B. Dick Mtni«i: i215'. jJ!fl 4+ •cres. Free & Clear, * WALLPAPER * Wa tresses-as 1er TENDANT. all shifts llpen. overht:ad projt:clm" s90. $130.000. TRADE for incomt: When )QI call "Mac" .Apoly in person, 4678 Cam-~'~96-'-'-54"-91-·-=-.,..---.-.,, or ? stll-144.4 646-lnl Neat apPff,f'inr, rood chat, pus Dr., Nt:wpt . Bch. _G•r•t• Sale iffil REALTOR ;...nu NO EXPERIENCE NEC. :R.VlNE PER.SONNa SERV h ull -,. ~ 20 Level acres. ~ent\al · Trade $3800 eCI. in 2 BR, 2 ~'!i.~~~~~ g:;:n~ !lotany f~ be~lita S<Dt.V-ES•M'"''" v-y rte, s~1Ts" ~-toer•I., allo Gl•.kf-21:. n~;__ 'ill. ~.-ID ... · . · mob ile horn" park, HetrH"I. '' Waht multiplf; unit lot Hunt-. · Ba. mobil hOm~ ln lowly t~ Du s c n war 11 lntf'rvie.wr; 2-4 Daily U'\11\.. '""-..ILi '(\.. pt tima. ~TG _.. -.,__.. ......, Bayside Village, for late mo-547-5s46. ' 154 E. l?th. C.M. USE. l7Ui {at Iivinel C.l\t. Mua. X.tiu bowHnl bac. d Equal oppb' em~y"r SUPERVISOR ·. DmECT ball .... rolt dub Jikt .,., 1ncton Bcti. area.· Pyram)d ~chan&:ora f7~. · t'' twin die!er HOUS& BoAT, clew. , 1~1=t.: Inconie ~riy. •'7:1-.111C •"!Ml UOI * el ca;:~v~~r~r, JN"I_"ER &: Extu. Att?UI· ~BOO~KKE~~EP~E~R~fl~STE~~N~o:.1 .,, • ..;"::2~-1~C~70:.,,...,.,., 'SALES-you may be one of new to)'I clothn, odds & =""~==~~=~I ce1llna1 &prQed, k>w prices ~ the 3 key prople we want to elld~ of lu~iturt. You name \Vhat do you have to trade! gd work. 557-7453, 548-2759 lor Newpt. Bch. bu\ldtr, LVN S-11 11hift mftfications develop & train. Hi&b in-lt 6: we'vt probably tot it! List it hel"e -in Oranae. parl lime lo stan. Write Park LI do 'Convalescent come pot' n t I a I for County's largest read trad: PAJNTING • E~t-ln~. 18 yrs. aivlna v.·orlt history & Hospital, 50-2410. management _ minded pe~ * Lido ltle * Ing post642-S67S exper. Ins. Uc. free est. aal11ry d~lred to Bt1x &.•AtNTENANCE "•N pie Contact Mr John ,..r. GARAGI SALE · Accoust. Ceiling!!. 968-9126 M·• Dally Pilot 3.10 W. """' ~ win at San Cl~m•ntt fnn, Wed • 'nlvrs. Call 675-585.5 * p INTING: Honest .,..,aran-Bay, Co~la Mesa. Corona del J\.1ar Apt com· "-JO 1 IO 5 • I · •---~===-~~=~I plox, 51.1 day week. Must ....,c, • pm pm cs; to .&..r 1100'• * re~ \\'Ork. Lic'd. Local ref's, ** BROILER &: PREP. have R:t:neral knewJedae of 9:30 Pm, Ca lif. rm. :frllllOM SERVIC. DllllCTOlly SERVICE DIRECTOR Call 67!">-5740 aH 5. MAN J T • I _I ~:..:.;.::~~~~~~y~l·m-miUCiRl:'ExTI'illiiR 0 " yrs. exppr. on Y janitorial, plum~ 6 elf'C· TEXAS REP1NERY CORP. LAJ\GE atlection of recondL --------- . · . 1• INTERIOR & EXTERlOR rif'f!d apply. 494--2100 Lai-trical. Plea!ant worktna: con-offers opportunily for hilh fioned appliances, repos, ap. C.Wnetm.klfti· '5IO Dra~_r_i_., _____ 66_30;.;;1 Je1Ty'1 Paintinc ServiC'9 ~"-'~'·===--,.-..,,--I ditklrui w/paid ins, & vaca. income PLUS reiUla.r cash pllancea from model homes. Cl-fft!STMAS Cl'limplption Gf DRAPERY-• 49S--1864 • e BUSBOY • La CavP lion. Ptrmanent. Specify and vacation bonuses, abun-We dellwr, 1ervl~ & iuat'· Im.all Custom Quality work. MANUFACTURER I-========== Restaurant, 1695 IrvlM Ave., llge, •xperience. I ttlettnc-dant fringe hlnetits lo afltt.. • 0ey hiU'S, atM'IYei, mix. ..., Plaaterlng, Petch, c .M. Apply In ............ , 10 am e~. \Vrite box M10iii Dally maturt Reman ~I Bearti 1 Cities DUNLAP ££ Yrs in Area! 5-19--02:\6 R t -...,.._. are a,"'' o e APPLIANCE Ken 645-00<14, 646-2042 INTERIOR T EXTILES epa r to 11 11n1. PiloL a. I ss X• -cu=sro=="'====~· l we·ve Dont: All The !\1odels-* MAID • CUSTODIAN perienc::e. air mail. D. '" 1115 N1wport Blvd., C.M. M WOODWORK · * PATCH PLASTERING CARRIER Pat1, Pn11., Tt:Xa.1 Jhfinery e uo ~ e I J'umlture A: C-abineta Lei Us Desia;n For You! Alt ty~ll. J'rtt Nfimates &yview Convalt:i\Cent Hosp. Co Bo 1ll F t w·-· _.,_ S . I ~Hol'" Sal r · _, Th · S C 'I rp., x ' or ..,. . .,., I ~=,--,,---,,--::;;:-I 543-4235 or "3-0044 pecta .-.~ L"ay e, Call ~ BOYS #loM-J ur1n t. .1• . -r.x11.,; 76l01. LADY Kenmore auto I ==C~•~l~I ~54~!Hl~"'6~·='~4~H~r~<~. =I;;;:::;:;::;""===;;~ Jl.fAN whn know~ boat pro-walher, aopperto111, lai. C:~rpont1rlnp _. : : ~~ I' Plumbint 6l90 WANTED ""'"' • ""'i"' '"'""'""' THE DAILY PILOT model, '90. Hotpoinl ,.. ---------·!Furniture Reatoring 1o sell advt Df'c .-Feb. huanQPenlPl:toranaxperi-dryer Sf-4. Both ~t cand. --.. CARPENTRY ~ ' & fttfini1hint &675 PL~:i,.~1:~00 ~~~~R for the 5:>7-7572. e~. journallat in ita wo. Guar & dtilv. *4812. •'-~R REP IRS No ·~ '" D "'ILY PILOT MEDICAL SEC men's department. Annlicant &IT-111!. -~ A . • --YURnlTURE Sffi!PPING • 64~3128 • .. -· -,-m"'I be ,!iii'.,~. bR.~E"°T"'R=I G""f"'tu"TO=R=-'=w,'-'·lh'I TOP Small. CabbW in pr. G~D OPENING SPF:& DRAINS P:luned:' Draini~g Dana Point, San Juan I yr. nctn! ex;perwnce. Call write clearly, understand ~top fNezw $ZS. Abo "fl! It. other c:ahinflts. IAL. Any .avl!rap:e chllr or slow! Expertly cleant:d $9. CapiftnnD and Ann, ~-Westcli!f Per· '-asent!als ot photoarapby • laJP frost-fret: dbl dr $lS.8175 lt no answer kaye rocker stripped s:'i. 642..3445. lS hr aerv SJ0-3854 Capis tn.no Be1ch. JOnnel Al;:ency, 2043 \Vest-ii.YOU!. Top company bene. n:tr'-ntttr, Oetp! 163 i:. mac at ~23'11 H. 0 . ' Conta.:":t Mr. Se1y •I 11 ~· Anderwnn .. . . Garde.ning "'°· Rooflnt c ff Dr., Ne1~·J'IOr! Beach. fits, good aalary, atlractt;v. 18th St. CM LET .., 8,,.... do i!. R•P'~. --"'-----"-50 DAILY PILOT MEDICAi. SecroW,.. well new l!•t.trl"1. Apply ln writ· "'rRl;=;,G;,ICMJ"°"RE,;,,..-... ~ .. ---,.--,I rem~I 6 patios. AL'S GARDENING BEl'"ORE You buy, call T. S.11 Oemente ottkll t'x~rienced, Send resume : lnr only, dtlns upu:ilact, xlnt oond $15,, Wbirp)ol-* , fi?l-5-ll?, <l!M-?~ .for Gardeninc" small land-Guy Roolina Qi. Jtemyer 305 N. El Camino J\Ml salary requlremnt .l photo ba.ckcroUnd A edUQtUan \o dryer, fl'3d eond "1. Guar ~-.. \ \ • ••! .. , . ~ ..... ~1;=;;:=:;;;:;:,,:::;,,;::::= 11eaplnc servlcea call ~Sl.98 11pec !a1 1 it, 64 ~-~Ill. 492-4Q) to P.O. Box 21.ll, Newport Naraa.rtt Gre.nman, Plf.. "dllllv. ~. "1'-1115. c.oi,..nt, . c ...... -..... Met , Servin( N1wport. CdM, c... ,...9590. "'*--,C~H""'R"'IS"'TM="'A"'S,-*"' I la•eh· 9'660 -M1n1...-•. Boll 1llD. WUl'INGHOUSE "°"""'" ~·· •• .. --. , -.. . ' . tr-~-· ·, , .. l'ENllY 'P/NCHER •.\' ..... , . •• t~! I"' I , ,-,, .. '"" lt ttfl , . ...,. 1;:;; ~ltW f~~:: , .. " "'' "'' ... - .. ' c1asslfiecl Ad · '· .. ' " ., I~ 2 :Tl.MES . IN~ Ill tr "" '"' ••• I )I.)<. is )ue:t )~'" I ;)~ ·f~. ·-1•1 ... 1t:• I ~ ~I ,!!~ .. · ·$· ·2· ... o· o· · . .: • ' -• I • -.• Any Item Priced · ·s5a~· ·or . Less · . . ~. ; . . 1-' ;i mere t~t" .,.. I~•,,;, th. cemltlnM ttltel I .. ~ M• '°""°' ....... $50.) , , .... 1 ·-· .. -I p1• """ 1 r~ , ~641~5618 -. ' . ' -... -.... ... Ill: YOUR CRIOIT IS GQOD DIAL DIRICT .. " ~ ta Mesa, Dover Shoru.''LE=E~ROO=~F~IN-G~CO~: ~--~· -MEN kl ~I 1uita ' Colt-. NIU, Calif. 98. rerrir. Wtute w/aquan: cm--~--Westclitt 1 11 1 JOIS _ ....... ,.,.,.,.r, ....... tlm• .... ,. WANTED Girf1 " Women, ntn. A v a J I U/19, "'M. -Cl:MENTWORK,no.c-i..•-· o a ype1. recover. --...... _., --~ . I ,. .._ • lAG 11\C . MS-3.501 . model WGrll 1hop now lo"'1· Q).SlM, small, n:aaanabli. Free sroru.t REPAIR t'('patr&, roo coa tngs. 4ol<; I! you~' a vailable for full1"'="°",_,...-,--~,,.--1,;""'""'="°"'.-""''"""'"-I Eltiln .. H •. ~ick, MM&lS TrM y,wk, surpry, hrac\nc, bonded alnce l!Ml. SU-Tm. time employment durinE Of:. ~tlDDL.E A;ed ""-'tnall, 30 or !~tvii:u~:h A u:o Uo~l n r-;1~ SdU•~ .~~ eJ.', '-~, , . CEMENT Wol'¥:. Reas. City prune. Landscp ma l nl , WENEDA Raoling Co. Cf'mber · plt:a~ apply im· ovrr, near ·apriearanc::t:, far R Photo Te roo .... _......a-•· ,__.,,., & ala I• Uc'd. Side walkl, el~a_nup job.I:. Time open. Repairs Rec<>ver or New mtd. 10,. the lol.lowlng po-~IAN AGER. TRAIN Er::. (a~~~~ mo.-lf'iing, ~· uaed , mo. Steri8ct S1A Profrss Gardrner. Georie Roo ls, '1100 SUpt>rior Ave. 1tihons: Starlinr N.IA.ry $.U5 mo. In· --"'ivwmffi"a--1 ;,;490-~-~~or~llMl~~tl.~=-"""" tV'ves, patiol. 6t~l-t'. 646-MS.1. Cl\.1. ~l&.!l 24 HRS. • f'loor Man quire in perllln, PAY·LESS a WANTED e HIGH oven pl ranae, :w>h MORE Concrt1 e • patio lor UARDENING • Sales • \Vomf'n's read.y-SHOE STORE, %221 Harbor (:.!ramie Tile Layu wkifl. Very clMll. U.. nitw. le~ JT\OJ\(')'. A.rti1tiC i;etting. By Experienced Japane"9 Sewing 6MO to-wear Blvd., Coata MrSA. And ~ ~ Uic .. '"•Ii '-"~v at'" -L•'-''.""' La-· '-'=· .;......;. ______ ! .... ,....... ....,_, * 54&.4228 * 1----------• Men'1 Furnishings ~IODEl.S Wanted-w/aven.re """ :r.,, 1 • ··rREE Eat. Sawina;, break· CLEAN UP SPECIALIST "TOPLSSS'' • Caahlers 11. WrapJ!f'?'3 or 11bov• a ver a1e in-tac' am..U~.~r;.F\illtrton. Antf,uet 1111 ing, baullnl: I: 1JcijlJ01id i11&". New ftnce & reI>&ir. Mow. 21~ yds. Guys Muslin Shirts DESMOND'S tellice~. Full tim• pol,i-.,...., l'Ollt THI! DISClltlMI• Service I-qualil;)I:. ~ inc I-: ed&inc-Reas . $5. 2 yds. Ponchos 15, Ta~ FASHION ISLAND lion. S4l-46t. Scheo ... IMtrvttten 7.00 NATI NO COLLICTOll ~-C!stry 4 yds. l.Alnir Gypsy PA•T TIMI Cirantracton '620 ~ues 18. 3~ yds. Maxi-NEWPORT BEACH " I-pc DUNCAN PflY1'E di.if&/ - -"---.,....,---AL'S Landscapin,c. Tree skirtll ST. :l'ii ydi. Peuant ~C~OA=S~T=A~L-A~G=l~N~C~Y,-IGirl. minimum BR:' 24. 9 to 4 COSTA MISA. rm lfO'ilP: Incl; 9Mu.t but. removal. Yard rem<ldeUnt. d ' ••-.. -A -mhe• ol pm daily. Moo U1ni Fri. In-PRli SCHOO' f•t dbl ~., •• , ---~ MY WAY. quality · homfl l'el.!lf:J 16. \i Ydl. -• '"" • • " • _. ~, ~·..-- . ~lr. Walls, ceil.lo.r .. noon :;;::ir ~~~~~r~t 6f~~:~· $4. Bt:lls SS. Di& tM new Snelllng k SneUing lnc. tere1•tinc 9f•tem :r-1rwear l!th I MIMU'Oviri. \i tlay +-pineap~e de•lcn, all~-. de. No job ffl(I 1mall. gypay look • Beat inflation Tht W•rld'• Lertt•• deA er1 II~· Sta . tfl ~ ruu day 1eu)on1. Plan-Not a r.prod\K:tlon. MU<e ~\.1494, 2~. l\r ans. tll:l'Y. · Expt:r.'"Japanese Ga.rdener, let me do YGW' ar.winc . Just Profesa&onal tn11. f 'illni: e11pe rlence. Will ned Jll'Olfam, ttot hine*· ()fr: Ml-4151 Aft 6 Jim. • ..,.0 ,._ ___ .. __ __.. •• ,_, Complete yd service. NeAl hrlna: your tapestrlea or ma-I hi S. I train. ~T'!llJl'lality 1Uitablt1 Ages 2-6, hra 6:30 am..S pm, TRUCk ~ ol Oiic. I'tt tbne """"' ......,u . ....,...,,.,..... ..... & Relia. F~ est, 642--089 1 I I 1 ·~ w 8&1'---mp ym.nt rv ce fM 1ood CU!ltomer relatiMs. Ill wk Com .... -1 .1U11-.. o...w --'-"-c•t add~ns. roofinc. -palnlliir It tr• o: ~1 • .,_ 2T9o Harbm-81, CM MO-MM · ,,_ ... -"". ,,__,u. a •• ,.pain . 540_1158 er t.fONT,llLY Lawn main!. Blvd., Nev.·port Bt:ach, att, Harbor Blvd. at Ariami S2.tltl/hr staM . Adva.n~ or Ml-S2JT. Cabt"'ti. ro1.u1<1 tables • ~7664. Lawn A Jprink~ iMtallM. 5:30. mrnl.!i. Pollllion l~ated in JAPAN KARA fl 11115. 'tchool clotkl,. tbtll et 1-,=--'-,~---'·.,-.,;---Ro1~1illi'1c. Tr'ffe, ihnll!tl''•~D~,.,-.,-.,-.. -ln-.---Al~t-on_tlo_nl_ C"O&'\fETIC SALES: NEW Cos~ i\1csa. Apply 1:30 \'RI Black Belt Jnatrueto.'. drt.wera A. &te. f0tt lat Stl ll>KAJU."1Mell~lt'. :..!.D"!llA.LLtloftl •rtmovcd. "5.3Cl. ..._,,.1 __ , to ,.,,.1 you. fan t a sti c Pf"duct. to 1::10 pm , \Vfld , Dfic I, ,.._.., u.u ........ -i.. \l:ihaadtnaA" ... lJlllS • .-.. l\.Lf'I u-: •1n1 Guara.nleed cl I• 11 t •I•. She.raton 8Mch Inn, H.a. u..:r ,.....,1._," Ucenaed·Bonded 6'1-l5!17 EXPF.R. Hawatl•n Gardener Call Jo + 84&-&«6 ~ Alk for R.ulh ~-No &42-131l, ~ m'Olt!: WIDE SA.LE -' Addition• • R$nodelinr Gerwlck A Son, !.ic fl'l-6011 ·• . S49-11m C'O m PI et e Ga rd t: n i n S Alterations -'42-SMS COCKTAlL W1lttt11 youn&". phone call~ pleasr.. IC W. 19th, CN ~YTHING. ,," Oft, Servl<!f'. Kamalanl, 646-4676. Noot, accur•t•. -_,, e•p. Hrs. 6-9. No C.ontracf? Our W&)' o( .ayln& ~ w ,,--" altractlve. App. In ~non. PART T1m11 nl1ht Mer. tGr Chri tm fG Qur Cu tmn Complete Y1rd C•rtl T19 \V. 19lh St. C.M. •m•ll N.B. motel, 2 or .3 PIANO Lesson1 your homt: • a• , 1 N'S JJ~1 540-4&17 Tiie, Ceramic · 6974 Certlfitd t11eti.n. Mu1lc MARY LYNN S ANnQUU 6'U Gener1I S.Nic•• COOK-hol.laeke1:per, c.M. 11 nile• per wk .+ lite main!. ~~tems. Mr. tlathcock, 2432 NewPQrt Blvd, CM. to 5. Elctt'!rly oouple, tan in-:'> h1·1 per wk, Retired man 6612 * Verne, Th11 Tilt1 ••an * I f 'd C II 67~ t••t 646-1368 20" Black bUop wall c~ j" va kt, 646--0041. pn: , . a ,,..W'I ri lnlalcl. bef UOO. Oean-Cleaner.ckant1!? CARPENTRY, Cab.a., Pain-'i:al. ~rkk!,nsta~. ;ri,n. l-cD"E~w""'v~E=R~Y-. -.-.·ri~..,,-· -.-.-l·-;P"L"U"M"•"•"R"S."R"•:: .. :-,c:,-..-T::IT~~~h~'!: ~= :'mn-llOO .•• rw::. Kurt Wa,zner Carpet A ting }"ormlea Plbt ~Piii' G ,...., 1 ' u er '710 W. 19th, Costa Mesa heaUr11. Top wart• ------1 r.------~- Uphol111ery O ewr1. SI concn..11, iPpJtances I, plltc~lfll'. 7 Le_aklna: shower 645-m90 plus oomm. M3-7fi02 64&-2012 after 3 Pfl.f, hw&nl MlilhlMI lllO ~. •nn. S34-530S. ~11~~~~ t~a~~r,nt~c~:'.~r~ -~~:1~~ D~~!ly~:r=:nt rt,u:=::.ST.;,.~.~ •. r_A_.L_\_'_'r_N_1_D_~_·_:_"°' .. '-Ol---111TGmS-AC~~~~-•11~ =r'°"'•""'M~~Cl~~l--.~--.~--1 7· eJt. No :lob too am.all. with lnaura-. Afternoon to PlY· 64)-3472 1 · ......... .._. .,. c • ean na · ... rv-ftAtN G ut • 1r1 Installed. 536-2UI!. • ... .., liu~W:-------1: !'~""'~'!!'""~t....--..!IO~IOO!!_ I lluttonbo&M. blind hims_..._ tfoBday Spe<:ial. Clll'ti-J'Ntm-ev. hra, 11-1 or 9 pm), aom•1Nunin&: ercait. 1~ e~, wlout f't , drtt'1 In 2 hn •. ).16-3508, Quality ~-ork. RN.llGN.ble. T 11 ,,77 Sal'•. Salary open, tri~ FUR.NITUIU'.:. Couchl PO. attachmtl'lta, W/'fqlftll( con-5.~7. · • FNe e11t. 96&-2208. ---~'-·-·-------·I benefils. Ph: anytlnlt: !H.S. SUPERVJSOJt . LVN, 3-11:30 ctia!rs SlO, End table1 n.so, liOle. $qtl MJ prietl. 9f CRPTS/Wlndow1 .. J ""' k H ,. •1-Top Soil. Sindy LQam an!A) It lll m·I pm, 14fi-J.";40. p.m. C..'oUM table• ST.Ml. Lamps am&.11 Jilynlent1. l4S-Dll. hall fOAm sham.~·. + eu 1"1 -LYMAN l.ANDSC.lPING DENTAL RECEPT10NIST • L V N SU P ER VJ SO J\ ST • SlS, Olnlns 1Uttr tables 10-7 dll~. rompl v.·lndow wa1hi111 btllk y AR o JG 1 r . c I e.nup. 63.1-TG:tli OC!ak only Must haw Mntal REUF.~' 3-1 1: 30 pm. A 4 ct\alra S~, Twtn l!t1$41----• .;P;;..l"'C"l"A"'F---·I . LVN REWEY Med i 'nt J. <met~ frame , box':.J.rinD, • 'for S37.50. UJ-31A2 att 4:30. Remo\11 trteJ, t••·, trt.sh. Uphel -ofc. f'XPf!r. lnl\U'&nce, actll · Cl 1 •-1.. .... --.,, "~ ..__ 11·30 pm mattft:u l head 11 $311, """fil4" •"1 lfl-•, ef\l .,._..,. ·olamond Carpel CINninc Grade, btckhofl, !16J-3745. ~,,.ry re(, ofc. meml. Snme Sal'11, " , "-'•bl• ·~· s•l.!O, ia -··own bo"'"' ,...___ . ~ . " Sal•..., ....... ·•. tri-benetitl, L.•VmN SUPtnVISOR ll·T:30 ...,,.. 11'<'\1<1 • ,,v_ .. _ -... Pl'lii·Mllda.y ~IAI J UNK Wanted. Fret: mellll C 1 "1 k 0 a k \ ! 1 IC•Y·lml·hY) -J v .. -u•" Dre&Nra w/mlrrora W!O. oU A adMt, •al 1 ~ F't'M Minor "'P'I'" W/f';ln1. pick up & 1ar..,:11 rll"11nup.'I. CvflOm Upholstel')', 1131 Ph: anytUl\f, (~.&. are.} l..VN R£UEf SUPE.RVJSOR NiftU1tand1 11.!WI. 7 Aptl, -"-~·--------! YIO' $1).. We alto•fn1t.i,ll. lfaullng. Ert Slone, 54:4913. Newporl Blvd, CM 54i-J.4)1. "am-9 pm, 146-J:WO. ll-T:JO am. full . Bffn atnnd l.J :ti"'· Mt bf Trtt "-~t. 645-1317. TR.ASJI "Garrti::-e clt'a.n-up, 1 JOIS I IMi'LOYMllNT DENTAL ASSISTANT, cht.ir-Park 1.ldo Convaleaeent ~ ~ STEAM J1t carpet d9anillJ{. lfa.y,. S10 A lnrtd. rm ('111---------~1 1ldc, Afternoon to t:Vt ~1'1. Ce.nter f-t»OM liA1C1D TO llCLI , ............ . lty O.rKan;, l'AtloMidt Anythne, UA-SOS:t Job Wentetl, ti.a. or t pm) Soma Sat's. 'AlltTTTMI !:lee ranJe, b'Oat·tre. nfl11,1 Dl\UM: SET, eomPktt, .·MrYiee. J;r. est. f4-40.\\.. JUNK Wafltod. ;·rco. roetal Womtn 7020 S&IPh•fY ... u"· lrintoH 8hlMHlt. 1~ min~·-.,. -,.30 btd divan, rocq, '°V• ... t. Jfte1, hl·bat" n-mtl\ -'-L. ' '"' m1 f •-•) I '• ""-" ••• • i..-..,,, .. pick up A 11rar• d~anupa. 1 .:,,..,..am.~.' --toll:» am dall~. Mon t.hN ru11, •to. AU Xlnt oond. lNVM, al aect11. Xbtt Car,.t Layln1 & · ' Haullna. Ed Stone, MW913 AIDES ~Tor conv•l•sctnee.1,,,=,.,,_...,....,...._,--'--.,,•I r r 1. Cuatamer rtlAtlons MJ.19", c:iond, .. 1dttJ tot ~ lttpllr ' -HAULJNG' It Cleanup. Trtt1 elder!)' Cati or. •am\b' cart. DENTAL chair alliltant wtth 1reeter in MW<&r dNlt'r Cdl\.NE.tl CiROUI'. a couchta St\Mhftf, Ml4i• att'"'. le •hnibl. n.moWC:. Fne Hom11maken1, ~T~l. front otflcr: cepabll1U.1. Mrvlct dept, l'i.llt\r •lQleri-•nd walnut formlca to(> wtttnd , EXPERT' t:tdlmate. 66-34ll. 61MIOt •nee, \YUi train. 1J.l:Vhr. table, foam 1>4dl &. bollttn.. I lCQlj"""'NM<COi1$ffo.1'""_.,-:,.= .. =-.,"""ii"'.I CA.ft.PET INSTAIJ..ATiON JoltW1"ttcf, ELECTl\ONtC. Cou e te r start. Advancemtnt. Posi-Sltpc:ioyaM In Wue•trtt" OMll.~ ........ A-REPAIR. &46-<tlll. HovMcle1"l"I 67U Men & Women 7030 uleism1n, tl(p'd. Uan located ~ neach Bl\'d. print * tam aU. ~ takiH -...11.. lt't rte.UY not Wt Mrd 1---------1---------ll. \V. Wl\ICHT co. In •ttr. lcll, APfll.1 Wed.. * NICE • a "°"" rattln • .., ..... a n...... 11 ... 'to replac-. Juat Wilch Ult HOUSI 0, CllAN EXPERIENCED m.1na1tn 1no Newport IU\ld., C.rd. Dee. t, 1:30 pm-2:30 pm, odd chain, lamp•, tnd t 1 -"'.""~-·~-"-"";....,;:.;.;""~I tumlture ·a,· "'°llielllan91M.!s Complele lfOllse CltaniD,f for mntel, husband .l wift. EXPEJUOiCED, 1inil1 l'lffo Shl!l'alon Reacti Titn. ff .I . corr.. tabl••. lwlll 4 dbl + aALDWIN °'81.ft _..I (!l'lltttnl'll ll tM O&u\titd 64J.,IJ4 08pe11dabl11 local "'!dents. dle ~~tnrs. Apoly 125 W • .A!Ut for l\uth Onn~. No bedtoe0mpt rl•ntt.n. fll'• 4T., LiJ11 ,..., NJ •---------~"-a._1•_11;__ ______ 1.;.11.;.h..;;S_1.-'c-'.1_t. _____ .. P.h_o•_•_co_111-..•I_••_,._. __ _. dtn f\lrfl. 56321t kt)'l!ioard, SJ.IOO. 1111 - 'r ........ , ............................. ~, ...... ~.a ..... 221111511112""''!2'1511aa .. 111:aa .. a•2"".'•aa~~,2a•a .. ~~· .. ,~a~2a•• .. = ................. ,~~~2511•:::;::::::::::-~~~~~--~·-·-~~· •• •.., 0.,1.Y FiLO'I' T11tsd11, Dt«mbft' 8, 1970 ............................................................. !!!S 1nd LIVESTOCK TRANSPORTATION This variety of fine schools Dot• nu s.111ioe1s • 9020 Mobll• Homes TRANSl'ORTATIOl+>T -! Schools an Instructions -c~d-. tr=.:i *-oROOMINO * CHRISTMAS GIFT 3'd TRAILER COW m UUUCC Exper croomer v.·IJt do lge e NE\V SABO'tS • $269. $800. 646-4191 you to a new tomoJTow. For further infonn•tion re9•rclin9 the D•ily Pilot Schools •ncf lnstructioa Diredory CALL 642·5678, EXT. 325 dos•. Very reuonaWe. Allio complete complete eroomlnc _,rv1ce:1 YACHTS lt.OYALE INC. Mini Bikes 9275 on sm or lie poOd!et At· 2912 W O:N&st llWy 6G-0810 -1 ehl.n& de. matted, S ho w \'lQU~ You like ~se of 4-0 2 MINI bikes, 3~' HP. approx if'OOmlnl avail. 557.9608 l-Ketch! ln exchange for :c~ :~nt cond, $110 tillllUAHUAS • Reserw sm/loan, lully secured .I========='! )'Ol.lr puppy now in time for Before you. buy a sailboat, Motoicycl.. tlOO •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ;:"~~';;:~_r';;dl50;,~~l~:A~,;~::r~"~~~~t<m-"'~'!!l~::_:~.:~2'00~"1~~i"'ptc.l-1:1-::8:'.:•:-':i :•-i:-2-,-11 av~llable for you.ng la~y Xlnt sailing cond. Eves • - ·Y CALIFORNIA'S FINEST PRESCHOOL CHILD DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS "WE CARE MORE FOR YOUR CHILD" ALTON OPEN 6:30 TO 6:30 7 OAYS A WEEK • AVE. FOR INFOAMATlON CAll. (714) ~750 EARLY ACHIEVEMENT CENTER 25t5 W. SLJnllower Avenue Santa Ana, CaHfomla 92704 •PRESCHOOL • KINDERGARTEN • AmR SCHOOL •WEEKENDS '• ~""• ~' '~.· ' SEW-,NITS SPECIALIZING IN STRETCH & KNIT FABRICS ood LINGERIE Newport Air Associates Flile School & Flying Club LEARN TO FLY $500. lflHMlllf A"11•S.J Com pl•I• Coun • l ncl11~•-= 40 Hours f1i9ht t ime in Cessna 1 SO's with 20 hrs. du•I instruction. Club membership. 2 Month's free dues. Individual inst ruction, tailored to YOUR o1bility. 10 OTHER AIRCRAFT AVAILABLE 11 LOWEST RATES IN ORANGE COUNTY Learn to fly now - -. o1nd ho1ve fun ! * Fly Mexico & Canada * Special Rates for Commercial lnitrument Student1. Foe Complete Details Call NOW 673. 0313 WE HAVE THE FINEST SI LICTION OF KNIT ,AIRICS ON THE ORANG~ COAST. 2199 FAIRVIEW ROAD COSTA MESA 540·3268 S-T-R-E-T-C-H & SEW (T.M.) CLASSES 8 2 lir. $1500 Lesson' Morning -Afternoon and Evenint LINGERIE CLASSES 3 2 hr. $600 , L"'°"' AIRLINE & TRAVEL CAREERS For Mea and Women e Tr•vel Agent e Ticket S•let • Air freight Cargo e Communic•tions • Oper•tiont Agent D•y •nd night cl••••• AIRLINE SCHOOLS PACIFIC S•nt• An• 543-659' 610 E11t 17th Str11t Accredited:. National Association Trade &: Technical Schools Approved for Veterans Eligible institution under the Federally in· sured Student Loan Program Chihuahuas for choice of lit· af!er 6 anytinie wkcnds THINI ter. 541)....3634 644-4177'. ' SHERRY'S POODL-ES 16\S' 505, E.~tren1ely fast. HONDA _ 9 yn experl~nce good cond. Full race. J ib & Al~ breed ~nune. F~ spinnaker & trlr. $1750. Call ptck up A: Jehvery. Christ· Hart Reynolds, 713/28.'l-il.33. mas pupa :.:s colors. LIDO 14. Xlnt cond. No. 1278, I =~--..,.---,--,,,=-I trlr., cover & sails. New TWO yr old male Golden tiller, rodder &: boom. $900. .. "FRIEDLANDER'f Retriever "Champ," gold Ph: 846-3444 color. Cooke cbaln & fieaJ ;=:'.;°'"';;:;-;::-;:-;;;;;;;;I·~~~~~~~ col. Family grieving • Spetd-Skl Boats IJ030 REWARD. 54s-3957 16' Ski Boar: 100 hp Johnson * CHRISfMAS PUPPIES motor, trlr. Cstm tarp. Cockapoos, 6 ·wks. o Id . Xtras. Really cute & cuddly. Only S19j0 • ,_. J,!~:·del f\1ar 644-1708 14' ~.LEASURE-ski, 1.lust 1-"'"-'""~""'~"'""""'~-,-1 UCl"lliee to pay taxes. Xlnt DA~\tATIANS Ch/bred. cond & buy, $495. 646-5.531 Take home Christmas or wkl"''='='=='"='=====I before. Top cond. Pvt Pty: M•rine Equip 9035 &12-193'1 • e GERMAN Shorthair Christn1a.s "Give A11·ay" sale Pointer, 6 mo, ready for 8' flipper sail boats $16:i. ·training, ARC reg. Line of 14' & 15' runabouts 545. lield champions. 644-5194 13' canoe/12' skiff $140. SCHNAUZER Pups tor Phone 64fr.9000 I 645-0885 Christmas. Best Chap/Ped B I SI" ·M I 9036 Bolton; DY!!: 5 47-9561. Oii •P oor ng =E=v='="~4=91-35~=·7_3~---,,l 15 TO 30 ft slips avail. fDr T\VO l9i0 Honda POODLE Puppies, small po\\-er boa.ts. Also dry bikrs. Jikt' ne\\'. Io w toy-apricot AKC. Beaut. storage for boats & trailers mileagr, i280 f"a. Tu'O bell show qUal. Perm i;.hols. \Vill Bayside Village. 300 E. helmt'ts. SIO e11. Also auto hold for Christmas 846-5096. Coast Hwy, N'pt Beach. bikt' ca1Ti£'r $10. :>18--0551 AFGHAN AKC Fem. White * 25' SLIP. Choice location, * '69 Harley Davidson ~fblk mask. Champ blood-ample park~ng. 74 Chopper. Mu s! see to A]> "llli:llli:llllli:llli:llli:llli:llli:llli:llli:llli:llli:llli:llli:llli:llli:llli:ll~l line, Hsebrkn. Show ~r pet . &l:>-l404 pi·eciutr. Sacii!ir.e. Call ii Will hold for Chr!Stmas. BOAT Slips available 2ti 10 40 635-8116 or 63.J..9264 aJtr 6. NEWPORT -MESA PRE-SCHOOL 140 E. 22nd ST., COSTA MESA 64$-2323 6:15 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Kindergarten Readiness Arts &: Crafts Music & Rhythm Phys ical Fitness Phonics Colors & Numbers Educational Field Trips Hot Lunches Basic Bible Stories TOTAL CHILD DEVELOPMENT &16-16=>8. fl, Ne~'J)Orl Beach. 500 TRI TT 1'1AG $500 AIREDALE Puppies: AKC 613-6600 · · · Born 9/11/70. $1.Z ea. reg Porche mags_ New tires litter/champ pedigree . Boat Services 9037 $110 Two Bell helmets $15 5;36-6220 Pa<"h. All $650 call 548-6113 DAL~tATIAN puppies male Fer r o e em en I , fa s l DIRT Biki'S: -Sacrifice New •· AK(: Oiamp peel., '7 wks: p_ne~matic s~pling &. h.?g Harley Davidson 100cc .Ba- shot;, $100. ti 15-5 5 71 , 1:1ng1ng. ~eld1111!_, by hr or ja. 80cc Yamaha. 645-7140 8TI-242'7 JOb. Call 5-10-7985. or s.15--0807 GER:O.IAN Shepherds, for 8011t Ch•rter 9039 '69 TRfUMPH 650, reblt. sale or trade, AKC, Cham-~ Good cond \lion S19i pion zhow stock. 6 wka old. Christmas boat parade • 549-4205 * 894-4991. yachts available 1970 YAMAHA 12;1 Endure. NE\\.'FOUNDLAND pups, 6 pm Lil '?/Dec l&-23 1600 miles. \\'i!h helmet, Cha.mp dame &.-sire. Pet & call &16-9000 I 64:>-0885 $435 firm. 830-5190 · , show quality. 642-5473 Christmas \Veek Charter _HONDA CL70 motorcycle. a ' ~IINIA. Poodle Pups, 7 wks. 32' Tu·ill-8Crew Chris New cond. $195. C a I I Clloc. & Silver. \Vill bold 'til avail. ** S.t&-2434 &12-1232 aft :i or 1vknds. Christmu. 962-1687. * '70 HONDA 750 * ** LOVE FOR SALE. AKC Mobile Homes 9200 Xlnr Cond. Call ; 646-7244 or fa11•n. Gl'C'at Danes, 1 wks. ~'lG-6000. 1 ,.._5348. lljf?IU{?f.:J •l•)l,ll;J HONDA 1970 CB <JO. lik• YORKSHI RE puppies. Ready for Christmas, AKC reg. 673-784 3. SILKY Terrier Pups, A.KC reg. Will hold 'ti I Christmas. 83CN169 all 5. Horus ne ... 1. $69.5 Southern California's 831·2111 0• 499-"" FINEST ADULT PAR!{ :'11INI Bik(' 400X cal. xlnt cond. 4 hp JOO. 548--0341 after 3. '70 Hondo Trail 90. Good con- dition. ~ BroaID\'a.Yo--Of ! $250 or Best Offer SURROUNDED BY Q UART EH. Thoroughbred ORANGE GROVES AND * * 1966 llONDA 160 mare. Sweet disposition l AGRJCUL TURE &rambler. Xlnt cone!, spirit~. $425. Call 67:Hl887 ~2.'lll. .'>48-9697 af!er 3 Pi\1. S.".00.000 '61 .YA:\1AHA 90cc. Auto-lube MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE Registered Quar1er Horse RECREATION Ct;NTER !v.•111 cycle. streec. Lo ml, 2 yr old, Must sen good cond . $215. 646-6.<}.18. j 644-8407 * 675-3710 DUfs Sl.00/i\lo. Per Couple HONDA miru trail 50, boned : 8 !\10 old Chestnul colt. . out twice, straight pipe. J Parentage. ~~ Qtr & 1 1,$ •• P-NO ENTREE FEE-PET O.K. -495-5377 • 1 FREE TO YOU FREE TO YOU Pianos &. Organs 1130 Television 1205 Miscell•neous 8600 Miscellaneous !!! NOTICE !~! \\'e have put every Pia.no & Organ on Christmas Sale Jor a clean s11,·eep sellout! New, used, &hoJ>l\'Orn & discon- linued rrnxlels. Some at or near dealer's COlit • ~me at cost.plus. For a. rnoney 11av- ing deal on quali ty merchandise. shop or call us. Open Thur & Fri eves & sun aft. \VHT fem. cat, copper eyes. 121 12 \Veek T!'rri-Poo pup-paloosa. \Veil tempered. ·67 HONDA JO:> Scrambler RCA 21" color TV C Farbel'\\"are blender, Akai 1 long·ha.ir blk kitten pie.11, pure black, need lov-*Alt S: 64!'>-l'llJi* 14 MODELS Xlnl cond, Lots of dlromt.', 1 Ustom Draper2"es w/copper eyes, 6 mo. ing home1 dezperately. ON DISPLAY \\'ork1 good. $125 or best o(-, . tape recorder stereo, mod 534-5705 l2/8 Shots. Would like 10 find TRAfrt'SPORTATION $325. 842-7~1 . - fer. 557-7456 Decorator drapery workroom J\f.8, Sears '¥hr. dryr, elect home together. 29651;i Terry ---------t\\'ANT TO J\i10VE IN NO\V? .,,1 -------- 19.. , S L I l\f L 1 NE B&\V closi ng out 2500 yard.~ of con1b, a voe. color. Maint. W V ABLE Sm breed beige Rd., Laguna Beach. 1218 Boats & Yachts 9000 Motorscooters 9350 p011ablc, UHF / VHF, $3S. dra(l('ry fabric and made.up aggr'1n! gd 'til 7/15/n, terrier mix dog 5 nio. hsbl'k I---------Double Wides Set Up •---------~• 1 rlrrpcrics /'.Jalerials from &ar 21 ' hp canist nds gd home fncd yard. 1 6 Adorable kittens 4 mo. 3 C I W" h SCOOTER \v/sidc Clll' _ 1967 Ph: 5-18-6579 · · , !I '~ er vac. 63.:'r7975: 836-4493 12/10 blk I v.'hl . 3 -•y tigc". SCRAM LETS omp e lt 11 ========== 1 1.ic ll yard and draperies cll'anPr &. all's .• Sony B&i\1 ~· • Vespa 18lcc. Good cond. frorn S:i pair. Sale starls po11 TV 11 " scrn, beige '69 L 0 VA BL E 6 mo. C. Adults altered/spayM cats Awnings, Skirting, Tax $32j/best ofr. Lv town . l\1ondeyforonc\veek0NLY. V\V, auto, slk shft, Ai\1/ra. She ph e rd -To y Collit', 1111 need gd honles836-4493: ANSWERS & Lie. 968-3391. 3853 Birch SI .. Newport dio, 6800 n1i's. 644-4716 frm11le .. free to good homr. ;}18--08l3 12/lO. From $9999 (Ser. 71691 1-=========~I ,; -R-CA_l_V-,1-,-,1-,,-,~-.-w-,-,,-,-t l Beach. 54&.1431, adj_ to Or. 1911 Magnova.~ coJ 1V_ gift 531-6812. 12/10 ADORABLI::; black kittens Nuance _ Sua,·e _ Suite_ l''INANCING AVAit.lrBLE Auto Service ; Hi-Fi & Stereo 8210 ARD'S BALDWIN SI'UDIO 819 Newport, C.i\I. 642-8484 i~O\V IN ONE LOCATION Conn * Yamaha * Thom•• Organs. Also complete seleclion -"l•m-•a-•ab•·--•. Xlnt , ~"-""-'=C-'"-"-'Y_•_''-"'-rt~. __ item. total auto. color & tun. BLACK & gray slriped ii·ant new homes f 0 r o DLR. TR 193 & Parts 940o ', """ ,... •3 .. "" ,-Christmas. Will pay spaying Fathom -1\1 USTACHE co nd ition. $11;1. 897-S539 CARPET La-r Has C ......... 1, Ing, all chanel11, Spanish cab-!emalt' kitten, l mo's. Exp" c I a n 1 boyhood p 396 · ol pllltlOs & organs Open Sundays lZ..> Dally Iii 6 -Fri til 9 COAST MUSIC NEWPORT & HARBOR. Cmta l\1esa * 642-2851 3 " ~..-. Deserted. ~~81 all 1 fee. 2373 Notre Dame Rd, : [Y RO HI-erf . s1gerson, alun1 Polyesten;, 50\'s, Hi-Io's, lnet, 3 mo'11 old. Absolutely c.~t. ~8--0-150 12110 "Every morning the boy 14851 J(ffR . ny wheel extra $300, mun- shags. Sell for 1 ab o r. n<:'11• COnd. Cos! $429 + tax/ pm. 12/10 woold get up and count bis cle 4 sp'. & linkage ;1$o. 1500 J39.-32'l3. Price S325 firm Must see LO FREE Fuzzy faced medium ;>.JOUSTACHE." l ==~~--~-~~1 t . l "li; . VABLE Freiendly pt sz puppy. :.ov,, kids h" -~~-~~=---I ;; MI. SOUTII or TUSTIN, '-,;St&--0;;;-:-:7280:.-:c:-c--.--==--I ---------POODLES _ Standard. AKC o !\pprecia e ,,. scelJ items Siamese female br tabby ~ f SOUTH OF " I Call · · 67" .,23 shoti;, 6 mo old paper 16' Convertible 1970 Ouchita \~ M . F'OR sale or trade', 283 Chevy SKIS -2lj Head competition Champ. sired, sho1v quality, a so. anytime. """ 312 n'IO, short haired. 1 1 rained, 5 4 0-6 0 29; glass boat, 40 hp Evinrude, SANTA ANA FR\VY, & 4-spd Hydro & 7!12 Fo 11'/bindings $50. Boots, sz black. 2 mo. Christmas. \VET suit, lg john, sm. $11: 538-1228: 336-4493 12/10 G46-70J2 12110 Van110n ll'lr & all txtras. (\~• J'\IL NO. 01-· ?..spd !rans. Wa nl 6 cyli ~~~i~astic s:io. lthr S25. 497-8364 BB gun $1: Boy Scout suit. !'"REE To gd honies 2 lovable Found, 3 cats: i\loma Calico Absolu!C'ly n£'\V cond. \Viii SAN DIEGO F'\VY .) Chevy & ll""Rns. 642-.3848. · 0 ~~--------J/3 CARAT -35 pts. total sm S5: !\-tan's Spalding golf blk terrier mixed pups 3 & 4 sell for balance O\\'ed, $1235. VW Cl tch · b $20 SURFBOARD 7' Russel Like \\·A·'dio>g ••t. Never bef?n us-club11 w/bag. new S40: New mo. f"~ yonf,. l ~•ot""'" w/gray, )'t'l & ~·h., 2 kitlens, Call 642-1232 aft 5 or 1•.'knds. (714) IJ:Z.1585 l " JO,· · ~,., L'\.I "" " "L-u -.r '"" 1 gray \\•/long: hair. I tiger -.;;;;yc;;:illi;;;;;;;;;;;;:-n;;;;;;;l~=-cc-c~=-~-..,..-1 p u s par ll . i>i. , Ne"'. $50 or Best OUer. ed. Cost 1375. Best offer. 1·ad io, 2-spkrs $7;): \Vom. ice afl 5 or 836-1493. 12/10 SABOT il' d' h B _, A l " 'j" ~•o •· striPf'. 1\-lom has plasic flea sa ing ing y. ra111.1 Triple Wide Cornell u omo .. ve. ~~ r Call: 61j-;,s.18 ~.44-0617 sk11tes sz. 9 $10. 548-1290 -'la•. 0 ,0 0~6 1219 ne\\'. Sacrifict. Al!O 18' 548-8667 (!vt'. ' f'REE lo grod home. Cute '-VI .n<M>V'I Hillcrest e Flamingo KOF'LACH Buckle bool'I", CA RPET layer has hi-Jo's. FOR SALE mixed up puppy frmale 1 1 YR old bla ck & ""hite !iherglass canoe, used once. Paramount • Universal \\'ANTED: Rochester fuel in- Sporting Goods ORGAN By °"'Jl('r; Conn Serenadt>, 2-61 note manuals, 2:> note pedal. percussion, !!!ell <.'Ontained spe.aken;, Like ne1v. Less than ~~ cos!, only $12.10. \Vhat a Christmas gi lt : sizes 81i & 91 ;. \Vorn t11,ice. shags at fantastic savings. BRUNS\VJCK BILLIARD \\'t'eks old &12-5m all 4 call Labrador/German Pinscher 968-8873 eves & \\'knds Barrington e Broadmoor jeclion for 327 c.i. Che~ Xlnt cond. !>l&-4784 alt 3. Jo"rce est. will please . Table • 6 pocket -41h.X9'. &12-32:i9 12/10 ml:.;. Comes \\•/lovely MUST i1ell pract. new 12' Contiuental e Star engine. Call 842-l<ljl. ·' 871-"")j "ood <.'Ondition 1100. table '-'-t oto• & _.,,,., Co'l II '"" " homemade do• houllE". Good """' • m a.... · General e Hi crest ooly $62.i CAii Les Joorden BLACK Kitten hall .iohots. $4'" / s ·1·c 111· Ph· AN 1-IOUSEl''UL Of furniture. .~.•~ ,.239 d 1 w/childcco . 83()..5164 <-1 acn 1 £' ;), · CHAPM w......, A u Ill only ~s-3839 afl 7 2-1 Jlcasonablc. 17391 Queenio;, P~I 12110 64 2778 n ghlll. MOBILE HOMES ----------1 Apt. No, 7 H.B. Call FURNITURE 8 PRECIOUS puppieii of 14' Pleasure Ski, ell'C slarl 3.'t 12331 Beach Blvd., G.G. 1--~=~~--~-* AUCTION * 8-17-7493. FACTORY GREEN Early American small mixed breed. Ready 1-1.P. Sunlop. Trailer. $49aor * 11·1'530-2930 * CHRIST:\-TAS Suggestions -==--""7,--,,.--.,-, 01 1805 o A for Ch r i 11 m as . Hammond, S t e; n way , 1'~ine Furniture POOL Tables. Bl'unswick LIQUIDATION! hfisc 1ools. s a. range ve. &1~81. l2/lO best. &16-5531. Want To Live In 8600 642-2393. Miscell•neous 16' LAYTON, self cont'rl. '67 n1odel. Sleeps 6. $1200. :131-1391. CHEVY V-8 motor with Muncie 4 11~/ trans. S225. or trade. 64~>-1609 aft 6 p~ Yamaha. New & used pianos & Appliances $269.9.i .~. up . Chuck'i; Bo\\·). furn. pan11, ~"ork 'tablt>s, See In alley 2llO ALL NEW OYSTER: 8' Fold. COSTA MESA o! most makes. Best buys in Auctions f'riday. 7:3<1 p.m. ing & Billiards, 2i50 Harbor etc. 1618 Ohm11 \\'ay, C.l\f. :ii size box spring & mattress LOOK'G for gd hm. Charm-ing-fiberglass Catamaran Local lpl~s a.vallable-now! Trailer, Travel 9425 So. Calif. at Schmidt i\1u11ic Windy 's Auction Barn Bll'd .• C.i\I. 51~7340. 64;.-099.J, 6i3-G809 eves. in xlnl cond. 2421 Apt D. ing. kl\•ing male grey & dinghy $250. 673-4923 If you are serious about buy.f----------1- Co 1907 N 'f . Sa t • S'"I I 01· • 11511 0110 BTU ~ .. • N' h Eld• A C '1 12/10 "'hite cat, 2 ....... old . ., • -"a.Jn, n a 20151~ Nc"1>0rt. Ci\! &IS-8686 " arn 1es reserve no"1. - . . .. '-"Y • Ii t n ve, ·" · ~l!M3 ~·· 1218 iny a mot>ile home .•. Now's 2 TRAVEL trailers fo.r sale. Ana. Behind Tony's Bldg. l\fat'l, Cabin at i\1ammoth ;>.Int. furnace, e-xlerlor mounting BLACK \\'/white marking11, Sailb4Nt1 9010 the time to 5ee One Is 17' Shasta with gas Spl-t Piano $295 Sips 1. Fll'C'pl, etc SlS-$20 $100, Contact f.-1r, Laney or cock-a-poo/ terrier puppies. XI..i.'l/T Christmas puppy • BAY HARBOR r e-fr ig, stove, oven. ·-TENT lor sale. 10'x14' t<'-nt d 5313374 d M G hit /bl k t s ---------·! Thomas Organ $195 \Vlth floor. All stake• •"d JX'r ay. . ayii;, rs. reC"nman at th<! 642-0357. 12/10 w e w ac s po . CHRISTMAS SALE MOBILE HOMES bathroom, sleeps fl, ex· --·• " H ER i\I Es po r tab I c DAILY P IWT, 330 W. Bay, Female. H 0 u ae bro k en · FOR A 141i Baker st (at l larbor) cellent condition, $1500, Also 100 New & U!!t:U poleJ included, $35.00, Call C , SHELTIE cockalXlO 11,i wka, 64:z-.IS7;1 lJ/8 · 1 •. N tl "--Piano& on Sale 847.~0• type\\'riter $75: l...o\\•ry elee. o.~ta i>lesa, ( d / hid BOATING NEW YEAR Costa :r.1esa 54().-9470 :i. or 1west '-"llCh. stove, 0 ""° o.....,an S49;1, Bol h like ne1v. --""°'===---·I ,.•m,__:..,_8 "' c 1'21"10' PETS ancl LIVESTOCK , gas ttfrlg, oven sleeps 8, Beach Music Center i\ ovr 1 .,~"2_9766. ACTION ,......, e COLUM.BIA 22 Triple Wide Cornell !l200. 5'19-2&75 • H"•tl·-· Sch. 3-1·, 0~~" 'r NG • p a)'cr piano & o-t MAINT·""ANCE CO'lPANY • LAP\\'ORTif °' " "6'~" . ........,., stool -refnsh, 60 rolls incld . CM~ " 2 TeJTier mix., 3 & 4 mo, 1 Pets Gener•I aoo ""' Continental • Paramount =-~----· ~" • \\'E Loan-Buy-Sell anylhing Olllce-&: llousecleaning •··xi• m'• ,. mo. H•b~-. • e YANKEE 24 "'--' .. glon • U·•··--·• t6• MERC. A-I cond. $695. PIA.!\10-llke ne,,,·-pvt pty. J<J 0 .~lisc furn piect!i, Ra nch uu; .... -'"'' gt!'''" "~"'"""' "' 5 8 t 1 · Kohl -r---~11 Coast Pa\\·n &. Auction. 2426 Guar, Sa1i11facHon. }'fee: est. "~" no13 or ~ """ l'/8 C!tINCHJLLAS: Em-"""" e CORONAOO :?:i >1am•'ngo • Ge-ral .,.p · u ane ng I:. stove. 88 ke:y e1~11rn-· Oak Sri!!, Chrlstmu roof il'tO"\IO ...,........,J,) • v••~'"'3 ... _ ·1c. .•~--~ c ,1 ,. ~-•! Ne11port Blvd. 642-8400 531·3375 lllneu forces sacrifice of •CORONADO 77 h d •St :i-,,..........,,, ·• · r.cep trying. Pro\indal style. i:... lone lop scene -;; tt·ain cars, FE~tALE Gennan Shepherd, roa moor ar for professional or child. ch-es ttc, 614-26TI CllRTST~1 ,\S s p ec i a 1 • FOR Mle: Used 4· nuores-sllwr. 9 mo, to good h:lme. ZU prime animals A equipt. YAOITS ROY ALE INC. 1-fillmst e Cambridge TRAVEL Trtlil('t, slre-ps 4, S4Ii0 cash, fi73-j8()6. INBOARD&: outboard props, Ne1l'por1 Beach Tt>nni11 Club cent flxture8, $.>each. vi is. &12.-lJ&S 12110 _C=o1=1=536-=="'=' =====-!2912 \V. Coa.J;t 1-hvy, 64.~IO CHAPMAN rompletl:'ly f'(luipped, Very EBONY Fisher Baby Grand. lanks, controls, cab I es. tne-mbcrship. $200 + trans. Contact i\fr. l.Aney or i\1rs. rE'lALE mix~ Lab-dor. 7 -;._, RENEGADE MOBILE HOMES f't'aso1111bl('. 49-1-1·!80. Ch~., fer f!'e, 962-6549 arrer 6. Gret"nnlan. Dally Pilot. 330 " ""' ... ..,.._ UlS I ·~ N 11 bo s A. \Vhat a beaut , .. mas sea I li. "''in d s h i c Id s, nio old. Housebroken, Good o ~ . ar r, . Trucks pre~nt! Sll95 Ow ner. transmission {l to 11 In-BIC'l'CLES good cond , \Vest 811.y, Costa ;>.fesa. \\'/children. 540-4187 12/R NEWPORT • 7141531-8105 * 6n.2259. &U-.W72 11tnunents. All for $715. S1lngra.ys 20", J sprL 26", DESK And drafting table * SCHNAUZER pup.ct, male Famou 2'i' 't1op!l'I culle-r COSTA MESA GERMAN Shepherd Collie al stoo, _......ming. Hold tll • ' HA',,~·OND mod•I >£ .3 0\'er $1000 "'orlh, ALL ele. Mini-Bike 4 HP Cal , mmb!natlon, all metal, with ... ~ die-£ A p 1 bagoor ,.11, "·· 1 •1 bU E L" • •~u" pupplet to aood home only. Chrlstm &46-0839 = • · " • YU1Ua "o e slale 1v g 9500 '66 FORD Yi·TDN Splnt't <>ra:an. $6001 Ph: NE\V. 549--0jJ(). xlnt, $93, Call: 64~1272 cha!r, lfOO(f condition. Lock-642-455& l2:/8 l-'~=~'=''"==~·=,,--I every poulble equipment to Ni.: 12, ~ & 24 Wide f\lodels M~TI CARPET la.yl'l"5, ha,.-e shag CANOPY Be<!. in a lo~ly 541~ ,.~1!w. ·ers both sides $93. TOY POODLE PUPS go anywhe1e 1., the "'Ol'ld. Now on dlsplny In 5 Star Cus1om cab bucket 8<'al$ ORGA.--1 150. Don't buy htr erpls d!'al direct, t'XP in· antique while, ~. r.1a1ching ~ FAT ~ &: whltt male Gd. Quality-Reas pr1ced, Call: Asking $9500. 646--1914 Eve, GREENLEAF PARK ranger package. dtr. C.am~ 11 r S.39-8327 sidl'-tbls. SlO ea. 646-3-Wt cat fT'ff to good home. 528-8188 a toy lar Chrltlmaa, bU)I htr l lf. , can 1n. , Misc, W•nted t6IO 830-3164. 12/10 COCK-A-POOS 6 '"k _old CORONAOO %1 No. 596. By Ji:)() \\'hlltlu Avenue &12-l]j(l er equip~, fl'51&44) WUI a Thomas. 536-9614 827~~ • * E.\11\-IONS JEWELRY · ---------. .. owner. Like new, many ex-'63 SKlLJNE 10x55 1''/bl! on take car In 1rade or financt hE"M~E;oRSO='°N°"G.,_n1-od'°"'S""&"'··-. ""xi"o"tlJ'°AK=E"'"°'S-,U"'°•-,.-:--;E'°v"'"eryo'"""h"'lo°'g·I Colletto~ l!t>ms. J..piect • \VANTED • CCCK ... •poo, 3 mo old male. puppies. Had shots. 4 tru. $6SOO. TI4/.1~"6t room . Establistw-d Adult .Private p&rty, ~ or mahofany finish, $950, Pvt e u y. Sr I I-Trade. Color sel5• 847-7798 ~\\'heel Cushman &W-479l. ll/lO apricot, 2 block. S2.i. 67>2804 e\·es. Park. 2 Storage 11heds, 49'1·6811. ply 968-~13. 968--1-111. Conll. 21" TV S1 2S. Po11 1V PIN Pool Tablt>. used 1 wk . Ca.II 96M861 FREE tv.·o mulli-color kll· LONG--H11.lred OaCh!5h11nds, * RED LldO 1.f' sallboat. lndi.cp. lmn1cd oceupancy!l;.,o.1<a,.-=,:c .. <p•.u".'"'•',°'r:-,.,-,°"Cood,-'"°'8I T.1 -lslon -~ S2l. U7 E. 18th, Cl\!. Coit! Sl:':il'J.Sell far $?5. Nict lt>nll. ~2-6930 1218 /\KC, bl!!.Ck Ir t&n. ldtal for Good rti clng cond. No. 160. St)OO. Ca.11 8111 519-0961 af1 6. ply tire!. :O.IUST SELL 1llJS ... •A~ .,,. MI Nt\ STOLE-!2 .!ikin fully hrl~hn1111 Glf1 . R:lS-3233 FREE TO YOU FREE Biby Ducks, 4 \\'ttka , ~°'~"~"-m_•~•·_:_,16_·_31_<"_•·~--•-1-700~. ~-='-"'~I~. ~==~·•8' x 2r TRi\VELO & ~lora~e _\\'EF.KEND ~9--0674. REMOTE conirol Ze-n1th TV, 16"", "'" C1'1il 116-1131 lel oUt Emh.-Tnumutllnr, SLIM-GV~I: Sllahtly l)scd. old. !14g...98J2 1218 S~IALL Yorkghirt 1't rrif'r CHR!m.1AS !l:ABO'l'S roo1n, ii;pace No . 26, S1:;o, '63 1-'0RD \~'lNDO\V VAN Xlnl 11u•llly, Xlnt rond j\TUST SEl.L. fRE1': !Ubhllit l'O goe>d-Puppies for l"rtt 916 Almond puppie!. AKC. \YUi hold til Flnt!lll Qu•llty It Rt>al\stlc 618 Adam~ 1i blk. \Vl"sl Of R&l-f , l!Uiulated & )'aneltd. $400. 646-8272. • a46-309l 11.rt 4: 30 * ho1nts 545--iSW 12/10 Place, Ntwport ~Ach, li/9 Chrlslmas. M7~72 alt 6, Prlei!t. 645--lz,67. Beach, Jluntlnglon BC'h. SS75. MT-4SIO tlr &IG-269& -------- . • t . - • ''"l: . ' •. I ; ' -I I I I . I : I r I ... >.I ' " . ' ' ' "• . ' I <, I ' ' ' ' " " I • ' 8 s I. ' ' ------r----------------------------~------~-----~.....--. > TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION ' TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION .:.:;:.;::..=;:..=~~"""'--.:..;;::;,;:.:;;:..;;.:..:..;.;.:.:.=.;_11 ..;.;.:;~"""';.;.;.;.._;...~ ,. 9HOT-9511 lmporlod Aulol -Im~ ~• -Imported -9600 G. M. C. TRUCK CENTER· C ALL 546-6750 24 hr. Phono SALE S e SERVICE UNIYIRSITY OLDSMOBILE 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa ' DATSUN FIAT -. 0 PORSCHli VOLJ<SWAGIN -'66 ·PORSCHE • VW .LiAllNG n rir.mu •Tax & !Jc, Down WJ CotJPe 912. 5 ,s~. bt'Qwn • $SO.BT per month , _ _ with black ~nterwr. 8rand • 36 month ,0I>M end lease I MW PelTt'fil tires. XYJf74 1971 vw Bue fh ' $3299 AT 11 7·1 CHICK IVl;RSON CHICK IVERSON .1 vw vw mo HARBOR BLVD. CX>STA MESA Now ON DISPLAY 54!>.303l Ext, 56 .. " 1910 HARBOR 'BLVD, auto •port ltd COS'l'A·MESA Authorized 1963 Porsehe Suptr 00, new WANTED SALES e SERVICE paint & interior. Xlnt run-I'U pay top dolla"' tor )'OU!' e PARTS ning con<!. $2400 or best l)f. VOLKSWAGEN today. Call 9625 Glll"den Gro ve Blvd. . fer. Work 833-1234 ext 304; and ask tor Ron Pinchot, 531.1m Call Collect home, 830-64Bl. 549-30.U Ext. 66.6':. 673·0900. Tuesday, Otctmbff' 8, 1970 Tl\ANSPORTAllON 'TRANSPORTATION TJ!ANSPO AT! _1,,,~~~--A_u .. tot __ M00 __ 1 _u_Nd __ c_.,_, ____ 9900_ 1 Usod Cara 9'00 Used Cars VOLK~W.AGIN--5PECl~L-----coME'f Lcii'ge 'Selection · DISCOUNT '" COMET _ Of VW C SALE AulolnaUo, radio, heater. ampen, <Jm-1m , V~ Kontbls,. MONTH OF DEC. '2" B-, New &1Jnd (Granclkid• ne.<t new 1ho.,l ~ ..... lmmodlat. Dollvory !iO CARS CHICK IVERSON To cboooe from. No down on 2100 Horbor ~lvd, 645-0466 approved credit, """°"' ~ 1111 "' n 'Nctelt4 ~ CONTINENTAL 1970 HARBOR BLVD, 2100 HArbor Blvd, 645-0466 '69 Cont'!, lo mi's, Lots of COOTA MESA 1-;========1 extru, Landau lop,, Extra .~=~=-~-..,.,-1 BUICK clean. 968-7881. * 1966 VW -Xlnt eond Inside & out. Engine & tires veryl·.--------CORVAIR good, 1 Owne•. 19!10 or be" 61. l!.lviera. E><cellent <00· ___ . ----- -MERCURY - 1970 Mercury Cyclone Competition orance wttr. con. tl'Ntbf.1°black interior, only drtwn 1000 m11t1, atiU ln factoey warranty. :run tao- ..., -pped in<JUdlna ' speed tzc.,"· Ltc. 12SASJ, $2399 CHICK IYERSON vw 54.»031 Ext 66 Ql' 6T 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA olfer. 64S-3297 *tf3!i0".· .,Y,.~.!v top Is extra. _. .....,...,_,.,. '6.5 CORVAIR Monza, ICOOd ---,-------1 FALL CAMPER CLEARANCE REPOSSESSION '69 2000 ROADSTER '68 FIAT 124 Sport. Very '61 PORSCHE ''D'' · good .,.nd, R&H, lo ml. Conv, neu ,.,. ev~lng. 1960 YW BUG VQLVO t.tusl sell. $1950 or best of· 11.ust sell! Make oifer. The Red with mag wheels wide ---------I CADILLAC rondition. Coll 642-4217 MUSTANG weekdays alter 7 pm. fer. 675-8872 eves. cle~t '61 ln town: ~1914 oveJ tires, new en,ine' guar~ '65 MUSTANG a,.. a dozen brand new 8 1'. to 11 ft. campers now '!hed to $49 A~~L PACTOIY ' INVOICI ·vely no added dealer rges! Every unit ready unmediate installation on '65 FIAT 1500 Roadster new Evemnp:. anteed fO!"' 90 days. IFT174 ~J-".'1:".9:".64:-:Cc:A-:DC:l".'L"':L":A:".C:-- :;; Speed trans., pre • spec paint, battery, brka, beued "BEAUTIFUL" ~7 912 T~ $799 ~ THINK ~. DeVtlle. r,ctory air, ----------6 cyl., automatic, radio heat.. chrome wheels, red exter-' ..:"::c"'::·:...'":.:..:M.:;l'(';c:·:c·..:548-c;c__94:...35:c.-· _ New motor, paint, Kplr.:.!h1 1' CHICK IVERSON 'VOLVO' full power, all leather inter. '57 CORVE'CTE er. dlr. Extra clean. [YEU. 1 • Mags 5 spd. on fi GOOD COND * s:.oo 935} Will ta,ke trade or fin. ior., pl ush black interior. AM/FM/SW Blk leath int. YW ior, loaded with extras. . ., • ., ......,. Cost $3400. ~1ust sacrifice! • (QTY 900) White exterior, ="*"":Al:':t :'6:' ";546-:':253=1=*= I ..'.a~n~""~pr~<v~a::te=parcy==·=~=='~j ~* fo~~ a~=~~.: ~:~~:~ 640-"64 ~A-A-B -19~=~vo"'.-t--."":!=R~.~"'.~"'~"" .. "'"w"'~=EJ." -ti1&ck :1:RS -_· __ D_o_D_G_E ___ 1 ·:UMustang troCk or a new 19Il! THEOOORE OBINS FORD "'0.3100 " 494.1506. HEAD"'UARTERS --Au-th-~----·ee_al_e_r--1---------893-1566 • 537-'64 DODGE STATION WGN. Hardtop, Owned~ llllle old ... 0 '-'6~ vw BUG NEW-USEO.SERV. CADILLAC Air. Ju>t Hke new. $475. school !•><her. 29.000 actuol DOT DATSUN Th• only autborlud JAGUAR Sal" • Servioe • Pam ~ ~ 2000 Hubor Blod. .64&-·;;:..;2698:::,::.::o:..,r <'5.10:7-4,;;54-0~. == mn ... (U0F612) MUOI sell! 1 OPEN DAILY dealer 1a the entire Harb<>! Sonet Coupe1 tn Stock R di he <TUR124 .. ,_ _._...._....._.Costa Mesa M0-9100 ~7 Dod .... CUst Sport!man, Call Sid dlr. 5f0.3l.OO orl AND Area. Orange County's Ne~:;t Dlr, a o, ater, ) nil'. I ~'-';;~""i~~'i'i':i;;:-11-=i;i.;-'iii=;:,,-;-:.,,_""== .~ 4~7506 aft 10 am'. '61 FORD P.U~~~ SUNDAYS i°At~~ COAST 1"'9QRTS ~:~r51r~~ ~~r:sld: e VOLVO 1~sE~f~~~~TS VS, au1! ~~607 * *'69 MUSTANG Mach I. 351, .in eng, auto trans, 'Clean. 18835 Beach Blvd. SERVICE 494-6811. AR 71'1 Are Here Transmission '71 DODGE Vari Trana. in-, air, 4-spd, full pw, atereo. S350 takes it! Dan • Hunfuvton Beach ol Orange County Inc. '66 vw panel _ Nev: pa.int , Savings. Up To' Air O:inditioner trrior paneled; Xlnt cond. _Re_u_._642-_'886 __ . ____ 1 6, PhilliPI 66 at __ "2-_7781 __ .,_--·-=~f PARTS 12.00 w. Pacific Coast Hwy. i........... . 11095 C $756 Radl.ator $3000. 6'14-1604 BAUER 642-0406 • 546-4529 exc ..... '6" engme. . . angle on Cout Hwy, '71 DATSUN PICKUP BUICK I ~======:1;B::;:loc;:;,k;..;, '3S-~m;;;;,<.__.== 1 •n remainlnr 70's <•6263) Rad<p '66 DODGE Pnlara Conv. OLDSMOBILE Coast & Balboa. I -e 1970 VW BUS . Good con-Over Seas Del. Spec. HubPricaps f , k Sac. $575 T.O.P. Will trade. -----~---I P U C IN TOYOTA II ced or <1u1c sale !! ~~7_9359• '67 Ford · · am Per Used _ Radio heater step A diUon. $2695. 542-3120 c~;;::..,;;:;:e::-..,-=-,,::--;;;;-I e '62 OLDS Station Wagon s1peeial , vs, •.!' "'nd. dbl bomper, dlr. 'Pin •trlP.tng, COSTA MES -.U-T-A------1 Call pvt ply, 645-1207 ""A" L•ut!1 CAOILlACS•70'S is Polara < dr, air. PB. Gd. -rran.. Pvt. Ply, $295. an ks, lo mi s, S 2 2 5 0 · Will take car in trade or will 234 E. 11th Street "" '65 vw BUG UUL Ull&O X-HWy patrol. xlnt coM. 549-3807 Aft 3: 30 546-7607. finance pr l v a t e party. SU-7'165 TOY Good Cond. $600 Cash IM PORTS $1050 must &ell 962--0842. 1968 CHEVY half ton P.U. 6 546-8736 or 494-6811 . ' -642-012fl af1. 6 PM 1966 Harbor C.M 646-9303 Larg!•f Stock of Qualtty 1967 DODGE Dart • GT. PLYMOUTH ~ii, '~';;'~eardll:'.L ~:;: '68 DATSUN PICKUP _K_A_R_M_A_N_N--G-H-IA-I OTA '63 vw a,,.-Oean. newly ' · C•dtllocs In Orongo Buckel seat" $600. ~1-1391. 1n You. Stocki•< !or Xmas reblt engine. $600. 546-0.180, 1--------· County Call 64""812 '69 ROADRUNNER Rad I 4 ~ From Dean • -.. n.. 9am-5pm, Mon-Fri. Autos W11nhtd 9700 'QI DODGE Monaco sta wgn.-DATSUN Pick-up. $595. io, heater, cir., 1.,...,.... KARMANN Ghia '69. Xlnt .LA:..... Cpe DeVllle1, Sed, DeVllle1 Fu.Uy equipped. Xlnt cond. Good body, good eng. See at (WPP 762) Will take car in cond, lo mi's, blk w/wh int. " L • '66 VW Sunroof WE PAY CASH and El Dorados Pvt pty. 6"2-Jlj9. 3$3 V8, automatic, power Au to 695, 2026 Harbor Blvd, trade or finance private par-Priced to sell 837-4498. ll111t1 nrdi.I Immaculate condition. Yellow 1963 through 197{1 steering, 'dlr. Excdlent con- C.M. 64&-9547 or 673-7499. ty. 546-8736 or 494-6811. • -~.66c.--.K'o_r_m_o_n"n-G=h"i•-I UUI. UllMi "69 Charger-.Auto. 383, P/ti, dition. Low miles. (UEDl4J) IM PORTS with P!n itrippinz, new tire11 FOR YOUR CAR· Plus Many Other Fine Cars. XJnt cond. Must sell, $1895. Will take car in trade or • U WAGON Good cond, $1050. 673-3305 , & engine gUaranteed for 90 ALL SALE PRICED 646--0652 or 545-7231. Compors 9520 '67 OATS H 1966 Harbo,, CM. -646-9303 dlY•. Lie. YPT905, NABERS CAOILlAC ====""===! finance prioate p&rty. ••••••••• I MERCEDES BENZ '69 TO 0 A $l099 CONNELL FIREBIRD 546-87l6 or 494SSU, '70 OPEN-ROAD Ae~~o~~~d dl~he1:io,c~~~ ----===== Corolla StiTiO: Wagon CHICK IVERSON CHEVROLET 2600 HARBOR BLVD., ,69 PONTIAC Firebird, Like ·~:o~~D~:.::i ~ Avalon Deluxe, 9 ft., monG-951). Will trade or finance White w/black interiur, Like VW 2828 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA ,..,, cond. Going in service. matie, butane stove & oven, 36 L' xwz~ ~-ia M ,...,. ........ 54~9100 OPEN SUNDAY new, only 16.CXXI ml . .......,. ........... . b bo private party. 546-87 ot new, IC. .,..., 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1-.:~;;;;.:;;::; ... :;:,_:;-;;:;-;::..-JJ,.,-,;;:::;;::::;..-;;;:;:;;;;;:=-: btwn 10·.30 & 7 pm, 64• om ----------! ·1mper ext., unce-aways, $1299 I ood Bro •-~-494-6811. 1910 HARBOR BLVD. WE PAY TOP '67 F eetw ugllilm -'69 Roadrunner. Showroom elec & hand water pwnp, --~--~==~ 0 F bl k oo"ide oonneotio.,, '70 2000 ROADSTER CHICK IVERS N COSTA MESA lmmac! "" pwr. " FORD '°nd. T&Pe & many oxtru. ** Make Offer** YW '66 VW-Xlnt reblt engine; CASH leather, black 1 top, black ----------BEST OFFER. <194-7039 ·-d• little body work. body telephone, etc. Pvt TOP DOLLAR 213: 645-5864 L<'k• -·w Mu•t ••11 (WPI-o:An ""~I E-•• 67 ••• ply -• ••73 aft 6 &: wknds I • • • • I • • • • lMI 'dlr.' Will ta""'ke· car in 19~70.~HA"B•o'· "" orVD Flared fenden. Xlnt cond. . . ~ -. -. , PONTIAC '64 f d C y ... ~ R BL · Header system. $000 or best tor ued can A trucka just 1968 CADILLAC or amper an trade or finance private par-,---------C9STA MESA oiler. Call alter 5 : 30 , call Us for free ·estimate. Cpe. De Ville. Factory air. for ty, 5'6-'736 0 ' 494..,11 · ' '71 TOYOTA'S "18-6789. GROTH CHEVROLET <ull po-.r, tilt & tole"op;c CLEAN USED CARS '70 GTO Compl etely equipped v.ith pop top, ice box, stCJ\le, dlr. RadlaJ tires. 1 owner. CUED- '68 1600 ROADSTER MG vw c I 1 I 1 ~.. ""riog wh eel, etc. (VCL. See Andy Brown 4'6 cu. In, Ram Air, In stock. Immediate delivery~ omp e e w ou ..,..,.,q. 742) Beautiful flawless White THEODORE' dose ratio 4-apeed, ~ ~ 1l • Rtins, +trans axle & 36 HP ABk for Sale. Manapr finish with black doth & ROBINS' FORD hood tach, Ride & Handl"r l04 ) \Vill take car in trade Ready to go! dlr. CWEZ TIO) or finan~. 546-8736 or Will take trade or finance 494-681.1. private part,y, 546-8736 or 494-6811. New '71 Datsun 1910 DATSUN 240 z. air & lOOC OHC, Pickup with camp. mags. 2.~ mi., JtSOQ firm, er. Sale price $2099 dlr. 53&-9620 or 846-5947 C• 459454) Will take ear in _:;::__:c;:,;_.,:._c _____ _ • THIN., .,.... ~', ~e~~ sr:m6 ~°'~BeBlv_~ leather interior. pkg, PIS, PIO/B, .ftadio " · 6' • .. Wl...,...... •""" $3299 DiO Harbor Blvd. &: heater, New Fire1tone ' "MG" m.,.n pm. '66 vw 847o6087IMPORTS w -~~ NABERS Co•ta M... Wide oval•. "ALL BLACK" Al~ • ......., 6G:OOlO Make offer or trade for ID Laguna Beach Green with contrasting inter. Orllli1! Countie1 CADILLAC '67 Fairlane vs convrt. Xlnt late model Ford truck. ''FRIEDLANDER''' 900 So. Cit. Highway ior, tuned exhaust, runs like TOP S BUYER 2600 Harbor Blvd cond. Lo 42,000 ml. Inside 64&4665 494-7503 * 540-3100 new, STI..l84 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA Costa Mesa 5'10...9100 lmmae. red vinyl w/good ""'"!!!~~~~!!!!!!~""I J frodO.-Wlll finance private ---FE=R~RA=""'·R--1- R&rly Cali 546-8736 or 1»'5' laACM {HWY. •> -893-7566 •-537-6824 NEW-USEO.SERV. '71 CQROll I $999 18881 Beach Blvd, '70 CAil Co d VW. white tl?P·_ ~i!!l_buy for $p!. '6:4 PONTIAC Le .Mans. --• -1;11 CHICK-IYER50N-H,Bea<h-. -Pb,8414555 ---· upe_ e -· Pvt ply. 646-1165. White w/ """uolle 'lii!.rlOr, - VW """w"E""P"A"Y"°""T"O"P"'oo=LLAR.,..,.,,.-'~ mi. Like new. 644--0328 c,6J=r"°oro~6--pa-,-,.,C~try~Sd7n-. '°3Sz."° bucket &el.ta, auto., power ~..SSll. ECQNOLINE CA~fPER Van. FERRARI ~fust sacrifice! Compl Newport Imports Ltd. Qr. Cquipped for trouble free ange County's only author. camping. Michelin X tires, 17.ed dealer. r)ew short block. Qn1y $895. SALES-SERVICE-PARTS I}fr 6, 673-0064 or alt 6 3100 W. Coast Hwy. ~~1100. · Newport Beach 64Z.9405 540-1764 e '70 Ford Van Camper Authorized Fen-arl Dealer Vcry Nice! , Aft 2: 30 968-5075 FIAT Dune Buggies 9525 ~ MG Sales, Service, Parts Immediate Delivery, All Models J1rlll1.J Ol'l 31111µort ··· } BODIES $75 * 2084 So. Anaheim Blvd. 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. ~ 642-9405 540-1764 Anaheim 6.19-1151 Imported Autos 9600 AUSTIN AMERICA AUST IN AMERICA Sales, Service, Parta Immediate Delivery All Modelo J1rluµort Jli 111.l 0 l't ~' !l~ W. OMl.at Hwy., N.B. "THINK'' '6.1 MG Midget, super cond $895 or Best Oiler. Dmfi Call "'"3182 • '63 MG Midget. Looks & nins great. New paint, clutch, NEW 124 CPE. DEMO etc. $650. For appt ~1917. $2795 '65 MG Sport Sedan, reblt See motor, Above average, $550 • "FRIEDLANDER'~ I =962-81168=. === 13750 IUCH ILYD. IHwy. 39 ) 893-7566 • 537-6824 NEW·USEO.SE RV. ~ MGB * * 1969 1'-1GB-Cnvrt All Xtr.u Bes! offer Call 673-6994 PORSCHE BRG. 1968 911 TANGERINE. black Radio, heater, disc brakes, FOR TOP USED CARS ,~,=;·======o= V8, pwr str, air, radio, stl'Jf, Xlnt mechanical con. factory air, IO\\', low miles! 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 It your ~al' is exlra clean, CHEVROL.ET aulo: xlnt rubber, pa int, dltlon, Very clean Inside & Take older car or small 1970 HARBOR BLVD. see us first. body & eng. $5."LI. 962--7236 out! $750. 16985 ~gewater down. Under fact, wamtnty, COSTi. MESA BAUER BUICK Lane, Huntil'leton Harbour, Call M dlr 1 lO $100 '62 FORD, 2-dr, auto, R/H, 846--4285 aury . a t am Looking Jor e car? 234 ,E. 17th SL 1954 Chevrolet Nu tires, exc ed. $350, =c..:::~=~~=-.cl 540-3100 or 494-7506. 037327. E.(SV Cost.a M8aa 54J..T765 646--0l29, 1961 Cheater St, '69 CATALINA, 24,000 ml; Call A Ref _, •--· f Station Wagon, runs IQOd, dark metallic brwn, vinyl BIIL MAXEY uto "•~ u= o e 54~8778 e CM b charp. we hav~ sellen Auto Li111n.~g'-..-C:9;:.8l~O;l'i'T7'ITT'i1H.;;;i;;;JO.::iru. * ·s'.. GALAXIE 500. 2-Dr. top&: int., air corwt., pe, P • r:::r.:..,~=r.:,,..,,...I walting. A1J type1 & prices. '.57 CHEV. Hayden ProUitt $25fi0. 644-0308 after 6:30 PM ITIOIYIOIT.IAI Sell al I LEASE blueprint 327. Amer mags, alr, PIS, $525. 673-6542 or '62 TEMPESI' Pont. Sta. en !'!.,~31come, A NEW i~ -'="=-3=209=. ======I w•-n. New pelnt. ~--' .,._.... .,,.. nu paint, bkt. seats, trans. _ -~ ~ 1118J BEACH BL VD. . Auto Rererral Service PINTO by Art Carr. 842-8569 aft 4 LINCOLN tires. $200 Or beat oiler. Hunt. Buch 147-1555; 1968 vw BUG $50.00 mo. '61 CHEVY •-<fr. Bel Al• ~-~'°'='·=-=,_--=-,,I I mj N', at Qut RwY. CID Bdl n,150 * * * 837-8140 (36 mo.) RIH. PIS, fa ir body.' Gd -,--·-1-C_O_L_N_ '63 PONTIAC Bonneville, all , O A open '"" mech $200. Call ' 49+1182. 62 L N powu, ru"' good. $300. °' 69 C RON '63 V\V Bus, new clutch, RENT CONTINENTAL best offer. 536-6795 Hardtop. Vinyl roof 4 speed, brakes. & earb. Needs eng. A NEW 1971 COMET Full power & air. (JRH559) '70 TRANS.AM immaculate, Sky Biue. Sac. wk. $650. 64~3863 PINTO 1---------1 $299 Aft 5 wkdye 549-3829 rifice, Will take trade or * 1954 VW, very iood cond . $4 DAY '61 COMET: Rum Very Good. ANCHOR MOTORS finance pvt. pty, can Sid, Reblt eng. Runs good, body Great Trans. 2150 Harbor Blvd. d1r. 540-3100 or 494-7500 &fl good. $250. 675-0.WI ANO S250 ** 675-3493 546-3050 C.M • 10 a.m. XTS 343. *'69 VW BUG, XL NT 4¢ MILE NOW'S THE . 69 Toyota Corolla. New COND, $950, 163 DEL MAR PUT A IJ'M'LE TIME FOR paint, complete eng i ne ST, C.M. KICK IN YOUR overhaul. Speakers, clean. *'68 VW SEDAN* LIFE! QUICK CASH $1300. 546-6380, 9&m-5pm, Good cone!. S1275 or make of. THEODORE Moo-Fri. 213/43'-09'7 for. 891-7524. ROBINS FORD THROUGH A wknd s. '65 vw Bug sunrr. New 2060 HARBOR BLVD., WANT AD * '69 TOYOTA Corona 241', pnt/radio/ brks. Like new COSTA MESA DAILY PILOT Vinyl lop, lo mi. Xlnt cond. $795. 521-2849: 644-8803 eves. 642-0010 $1150. 5;46-2380 MERCURY OWNER Mu!t Sell like new '69 Marauder. Air, stereo, many xtras. 832,.7120. 1962 MERCEDES l90C 4 dr Sedan, xlnt condition $900. <193-1018 RAMBLER '$2 RAMBLER. New brakes. shocka, reblt eng. Xll'lt meeh cond. Sha11> fiol.>.3463 T·BIRD '64 T-Blrd. Outstanding cond. Premium tires. White, Orig owner. $799. 67l-674L Used Cara 9900 UMCI Can '9900 Used C•rs TRIUMPH 9900 Used Cara 9900UNd Gort. 9900 o.12-9i~ Mn-1764 AOSTIN HEALEY '68 FIAT 850 SPY DER RDSTR. Red with black In- terior. Like new. YQY834 interior, AM / FM, Pirelli 1--------- radials, transistor Ignition. * * '67 SPJTFIRE MARK Xl nt cond, 642-5727 11. Xlnt cond. l~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii UNDER INVOICE ON·E DOLLAR . OVER! $,1199 AUSTIN He!UoY-A cl""' "CHICK IYERSON 1~9~W~91~1-.,E~.~Fu~lly-e-qo~lp_pe_d7.'l ·l~ll=00=,=====::=::=962-=253=·7 Lo m i. Minl eond. Orig owner. 714/521·2642 aft 6. cit in beautiful cond. Pvt YW pty. $995. 545-8992. VOLKSWAGEN 54!}.3()31 Ext. 66 or 67 '64 PORSCHE-GD. COND I ---A-u_tborl_>ed--D-lr-. -- __ ._,B ·_;M.-'W____ 1970 HARBOR BLVD. * * BEST OFFER • * Sales e Service e l'artl --=~-CO~ST.,A_MES~A=-;;,.,--~c_._,,_A_f_t -''-'-96-4~502__ All Models' to Choose From '69 BMW 1600. Header, fog lm~§.·-"Stereo. Sac. Pvt pty. 67~ altr 3 pm. .. '• IT'S Beach house time. Big-'67 9ll, 5 • spd, Webers. nu Service Monday 'Ull 1:00 PM gest selection eve.ti See the ti~a. 48,000 ml's. $3950. Sat 'till Noon ""'!ton '""'' 543->IO; day,, 4'k (or c.... COAST IMPORTS I Of Orange County lac. 1200 W. Pacifte Cout Hwy 64UH06 • 54MS29 ' '65. vw Metallic green, new Interior. Lie. RTU128 $199 . CHICK iYERSON vw 549-3031 Ext, 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA ·oo VW Super Bug:, 180 HP, frbgls components, all new eq uip. 54&-6841 aft. 7 ;i.m. 1968 VW Bug. ~~lo. re11.r seat speakers. S1375. pri. pt;y, 6444687 after 6 ptn. '68 vw. good cond, orli owner, $1300 firm. * 842-6430 * 1969 vw Bus. blue, xlnt ccn- dlllon, only 27,000 ml. $2000. 49:l.-8288 after T PM -,64-VW'~S""Q~B~CK"'. - 64i.354S * '67 VW BUS w I bed or seats, Good cond. $1395. See at 16' Mlrarn•r. S.C. We have several new 1970 Cougars, Marquis. near Mon· Mer· +egos & cury House Cars at con· slderable less than invoice. Come over buys. In today & look. these tremendous You'll want one! Johnson & son . LINCOLN CONTININTAL e MAlK Ill e MllCUlY e COU•Al 540°5630 2626 .............. COSTA MW 642-0981 • I BRAND NEW 1970'5 WE HAYE SEVERAL BRAND NEW 1970 COUGARS & MONTEGOS LEFT AT $1 OVER INVOICE! .·~ COME IN AND LOOK OVER THESE OUTSTANDING BARGAINS TODAY AND TAKE ONE HOME • Johnson & son 11 Miia Saultl of Sao Dltt0 Pr-I LINCOLN CONTINENTAL e MARK Ill e MERCURY e COUGAR 540•5630 26~~~t:;.:-i· 642•0981 I I ..... ·- --••• •• • Better Way lo Go -. Jtl~ .... • l ·-A . ' o -.. -·-·-,.? . ,____., WHILE THEY LAST ! Br•nd N•w 1970 • CHEVY TRUCKS S0,000 MILE GUARANTEE ~-TOH · FLEETSIDE n CAMIN!I 8 foot box, h~avy duty Automatic transmission, rear springs, puges, 7.50 tinted class. (196918) x16x8 ply tires. <12961) ' 52579 52695 ALSO HUGE DISCOUNTS ON ALL 1971 MODELS CONNELL CHEVROLET . 2828 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA ~::: 546-1230 ~:~ 546-1200 NOW IN COSTA MESA '71 HONDA :.. . e Alt ~ID ,_.OMT ..... ,., e ,ftCWllT WHllL Dllllfl! e l'OWll AlllSTID SI Ljl. .. MAXIMUM IPllO 1J MPH ·mr.r·· ·-· •!~ s 1 ·.·39-5 e UP TO 4'MILll Pl• 1--1·-------: INt IOL ..,_ flll lllew CM,.,..,.,,, ... ""'-' Tre-. T• 6 I.kW UNIVERSITY o ·LDSMollLI 2151 HARIOR ILVD. COITA MISA 540-fMO • F.R·E.E GAS With The Purchase Of A NEW 1971 PINTO ••• IMAGINE I WHIN YOU IUY A NIW 1t70 PINTO W! WILL PAY fOR ALL --THI GAS IT USIS FOR TWO l'ULL MONTHS THIS OFFIR GOOD ONLY AT IUNllT l'ORD HURRY! THIS Oll'P'IR IXPIRIS SOONI ALL. GASOLINI MUST II DISIURS.ID AT IUNSIT P'ORD SUNSn FORD 5440 0.nNln Gr9" llvd .. We1tmlnfter (21S) Stl·SSU T•k• v.1,., vn Off R•mp 1714) m-4011 . BILL JONES' .. B.J. SPORTSCAR CENTER IS AutlaorJS4111 Sele• & Senilee : 2833 Harbor -ltn., Con Mesa . .. ' 540-4491 CHRISrMAS GIFT IDEAS! UICK,IN COSTA MESA "Specializing in Quality" DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON ALL REMAINING 1970 BUICK DEMOS. 234 E. 17th ST. COSTA MUA 548-7765 HSNrDA THE RUGGE~ HONDA "CT·90" "TRAIL BIKE" At A 'rice YDU Wouldn't lellne •*******************' ..Jlerb :J.ried!ander 137SO HACH ILVD. IHWY. 39) 893•7566 '* 2 ILICS. SO. OP: ••rde• Gro" Fwy. * 537-6824 ' ' NEW 1971 .B·UGS ON DISPLAY & READY TO GO CHICK IVERSON Home of ihe Love BUR Harbor AJ:eas Only Authorized vw. Dealer TWO LOCATIONI TO SIRVI YOU 445 lost Coest Hwy . ., llY'lde Drl,., N .. ,.rt IMch & 1971 Horltor llvd., Cost• M ... 549-JDll '70 MONTE CARLO . '66 THUNDERBIRD s.s. 454 . 2 DOOR LANDAU Only 11,600 MllN HY11rt'""111;, "e w • r '"'..-""" -5'111111 C•tsl wlllll WI"' bile~ lafl. lflK brl~H -wlrida.,.., AM·FM dlU root ... """~lrtt custom """1!111!0, &1r1to bucket 1Ht•, full ~•11;1hyd1 l11ttrior, Ful! 010wer. fec111rv •I•, till Wllftl, AM rld!o 11~•. till Wllftl. t1 e 1ory 1lr ~1111 1ect11ry ft-ltllfl, fll>Wtr cand., d•ro..,. ioorl whftll, "'kl• trKll betlM llrM, 1u11 !Nd levrl-VIII! "'""'OW. .. •nirnlll , 1 0 ...... tr. tie, 1tc. 1111nct Of fac.tery tt '""' \11'111'1 ""Y low mlltlte w1rr1My. r111i It •n tbtoll.l!tll' o..t ll'lls c1Mn ft •lrllmr lmpgo. !IOl't-t utomobllt , Vov11 htvt 11blt ta tin•. 11'1 lmmKllMlt. te I" IO 1pprac.l11t. (fo1.jl£MI lllM60J). $3999 $1799 NABERS 2600 HARBOR BLVD. 540-9100 COSTA MESA \ - IEGIN YOUR HOLIDAY BY SHOPPING Tl:llS · GUIDE OF. NEW & USED· AUTOS & ACCESSORIES. • I :;::.;;Q • I SANTA HAS MARKED PRICES DOWN! • • • I I 1970 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM Condor blue exUrlor with blue padded ,11\11dau. top anj:I matching Qardanelle Interior, Full power. factory air, tilt.-telescoJilc wh~L power door locks, tWillght sentinel, dual comfort front seau with lndlvldual power.control.a. sten!o AM-FM, power trunk lock. Thi one owner auto. moblle is so imnulculate that we have/it on our main showroom. This one's for thl!' most discriminating buyer. (7184) 1967 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE Grun mist with black padded landau roof and match-in& full genuine leather Interior. Full power. factory air, tilt-telesc:oplc wheel, AM-FM radio, new white wall tlr6, local one owner car. This pne looks brand new with only 39,330 carefully driven mUes. (YPX270) $3599 NABERS ---------------: Dot Sing Says .. • "Wa mc::ke better dee::! on new car. • "W1 pc:yvery high prito for !rode. * "How we stay Jn 'b usiness? "Boy we lucky!" "Ha ve A Velltt N ice Daj; \\-f3UH 0 18835 Beach Boulevard HUNTINGTON BEACH I • • I ! . " " ". . . -' . ' ' ~· .. ? '. I . I '. . -• I I I j ' I I • I ' j I 2600 HARBOR BLVD. 540-9100 f COSTA MESA ======================:=:====================::::::! I I _842-7781 • 540-0442 Jree "Christmas Tree" With th• purc.hUI fJf 1ny of our fin• now er UM\111 •vto- mobllu. REl"EAT PIRFORMANCI M% .t IMW OWMn ...,..t th9 jtUrch1M. MlylN )'tlU shoultl flM out why. Set U1 fw thl frll Moklet.-u -R-.:-- .. n• Why IMW It 1ett9r.• Or ••k for tho key ,_,.11 tltt th• m .... , .. · · --.roe Beri&itt•• -y&M-MOTORS IOll GARDEN GROVE BLVD. SALES OPIN,SUNDAY Perts, l•"lce Tues., Thurs., tlll 1::00 SM-2214 (% Ilk'. I . ef IMch) lf2·SSS1 BILL YATES AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE BILL. YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 VALLE ROAD SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 837-4800/493-4S11 /499·2261 IS BACK AT .__-.CONNELL _ ___. CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA ~:=~ 546-1230 ~:~ 546-1200 • ' It's E•sy lo Buy The All New 1911 FORD $2034 IUO ff ft" lettl Hw11 ,_.V,,,...I lllCI 1'3 I• tht hlltl monthly tNYmMlf l11ci11cll111 tu., 71 lk 111n •Ml 111 flR•nct c111rwwt on '''"'" ... trMll "' M IMRlilt. Dftt•rltf "''""'' price 11 1u11.• lll<lllCllnt 111 11111111:.e rll1rwn. llJ:91. '11 lk lilse tr If ,.... erefltl' ,. ,..., c11i1. !tit 11,tll c• .. ..,tc:t It 111ly S21.U.71 IMlllMilnt Mia IU. '71 lk lfl ... AMMI l"tn:W- l tt Rf!• 11,,.,. 11 R1o w1•u1. $250 TOTAL DOWN PYMT. $63 .TOTAL MONTHLY PYMT • DUNTON FORr. 2241 SO. MAIN-SANTA ANA Wh•r• lrO.dw1y M•t• M1fn St. •t W1rn1r NI W CAR Oll"T, 1.._7011' e UllO CAR Dl!PT. ""°7a16 SEE ·PINTO - -. MUSTANG MAVERICK PLUS THE ENTIRE BRAND NEW FORD LINE FOR '71 AT SOUTH COAST ' FORD -MERCURY )OJ lrMdw1y, Lagun• Inch 4f4 .. S1S/S4t4UI • I • ' l I l Suzuki MT~SOR Trailhopper A kid's mini.bike 1hat ev'1 dod ·c on ride. 3 hor'i. ·~;iliil _wu power, 50cc e ngine. .,. ~'-speed outomo!lc clut . Fron! end reor full sospe•· sion end brakes. Swing.fn handlebars and eosily removeoble front whe\il makes it easy to corry n ony size car. 14 NEW 'MODELS FOR '71 SOCC TO SOOCC EVERYTHING FOR MOTOR SPORTS Only 1 tlDpplni: place for mnton:yclts Ir: riders: tflOrU cars A drivers. i 1mnew,_,._...,,,. cnt• ,,....., callf. f'Ul1 ttl-(714) .. ._ I I