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1970-12-09 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
' • fl' . \ .. -~ . .. • • ·ourt -=-'f-akes -. - • 0v.er· ' . • - • . . • • . - •. No Bartering With Kidnaj_Jers • ID Only Pr esident, VP l mmu,w From Sacrifice;_· Justic e Aide Belives ' I: • •• _, • • -... ' ' -• • • • -• .. -• ~ -• -• • • a1 r1 e oc OU' . .~ -. • . . . ,. ZsS Zsa Chortles Over • • .. Bitching George to Sis J:x-c9nnty • . .• j • llde-Held ,., • ' I ! • ' ., . •\\• . ' . District aUorney C.Cil ljlcks wl!I bt . asked today by Orange County Sheriff's tnv~ltorl to si(n a comPlainl charg· tng former cOOnty cowlsel Joel E. Ogle with assault with a1 deadly weapon. Ogle, 17. was arrested Tue,,day at his Orange home after he allegedly pulled a gµi1 on deputies who wanted to interview bi• son in connection with a burglary in. vestig1tion. · ·~putles said ·0ie ai~g. Ogle, who Ls CGnttned to a twhefl ahair 1 aurrendered tb'e weapon 1fter_ f!¥'>''1yiamed him of the coosequtnces of hi!1aCtion1J1 Ogle "'II be arraigned Monda)" In Santa N¥ Municipal Court. Corky DenniJ Ogle, ~t,Jras been booked into Orange County Jlil and is awaJting arraignment date on bllrglary charges: Q1le retired from Uie: county coo.nae1'1 office in 1980. A former associate com· rnented today that ht has auffered from · lll ~alth ilnct hill retirement and has 1~ ·~: K;:~: at~cks. She Was Cupid ' DETROIT (AP) -Zu Zu Gabor 1ays 1he1 ..masterminded the\ marriage of her tanner husband.· 1do~ George Sanden, to ber older slater, Maida. "lt is wonderfu1. darling," ahe aid !u¥day in a telephone. interview. with Def.toll news cofiunnist Charlie Manos. Retched at her Btl Air home, Zu Zsa 1akl "I arranged the whole thine. Geotae wuiett to settle down aJld TTU' 1ilttt I.I not interested in show buslne11. 'Ibey 1~ld be very happy." Reminded that Zsa Z¥ once described Sarider1 11 thrifty aboat the money he ~~ she sald, "Ma1~1 Is 1 weal~,Y Woinan. They should be happy. darling. ·Miss Gabor. who divorced S1111ders, u id she misSed.his weddin1 to her ,sister 1t )>aim Springs because she was busy pn:iinoting her book. "How to Catch • Man1 How to Keep a Man, and How to pt Rid of Him." ' Stanton Man Struck By Girl's Car Dies A *anlon man died Tuesday night el ~ suffered •when he was struck and 'thrown to feet by a car driven by 1 Jllv,enll• girl. • $.lnton police said JMe Sandoval. 34, ef 1loe Fern St., w;u crossing Beach .Bouh!vard at ).fain S~t when 1truck. "fie died. m StantDft" community Hospital. _1be 1ccldent is under lnveatigation. I . ~ -• -· --- u~1 ,.._..., THIS IS NO ORDINAR Y DEPARTMENT STORE ~ANTA Aerospace &.n{tn~r· F lor•• Listens to Jnl 1 (Ur'IH~ 7 It!l . s a Living Space E~ecutives Play . Sqnta SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -J)epart· ment store S¥tas on the San Francisco Peninsula mi,v not be experts a~ut reindeer-powered sleighs, but, because of government cUtbacks, at least twp .o( .them know plenty about other spacecra fL Thomas Greening, 50, and Geflrge Florea, 48, botfl1 engineers, are hoisting kiddtes into thelc, laps thi11 year to listen to Christm11s·pre'itnt reques.ls; La!!t year both were five-figµre bracket employes o( apace firms . · ·Greening wa!I rhaking a base pay of $19,400, plus bonu-.s and overtime, u a senior research · ogineer at United Technology ·eente1(Jn Sunnyvale. Now he ls working for M«y's at the Stanford Shopping Center, at~ In .holir. ) Florea. whose salary was in the upper fi ve-ffgure group, works in a San Mateo store at $2.50 an hotlr. He wtJ once both a desi~ e!'glneer .and a corporale ex- .eeutlve before LOdW:e$1 Space and Missiles Company flttd him at Sun- nyvale . • \ Both are amocg the 11,<m pertOM who 1oet jobs1 ~ this area bte,au11e the 1overn-ment decided to 11pend. less on ip1ce. "Be.Ing ,Santa Clau, help! ease the sen!li of bitterness and despa ir." Florea said . pointVig out he had used up his SM 1 "·eek unems)loyment IMUranct: and didn't want to go on welfare. ~·1 don't want any h!fidout.s." He 1ald he 1Ull lived Jn biJ upper mid· ' I dle·class house, but knew te 11 0 w . en1ineers who had' been forced to ieu their homes. Greeninj agreed . "Afte,. aeVen months you pretty· wen· eat up ·y0ur· reserves.·~ "You know, I used to do · this ·for nothing, for groups lllte the Elks," said Greening, who I,i!l Y.e~r Wop 1 high award from the American Soclety for Metil11. ' · 1 "T.hls Ii the first .Ume I've played San- ta for money." H ijac·ke rs ·Get Flimsy 'Haul l!OONTPN, ~· ~. :cu Pf>. -F&1 .' aient.S' today, sough\ a l200,000 lhlp. ment o! bras, panties,' 'sllpa aOO ilirdles seized by bandit& nur &ere: Pcllce said a truclt diiver told them gunmen leape(I abOard 'his truck TueMlay and .Mil.¢ it,...on an~ exit ol Jnt,eratate Route· ,., .... the Van Raalte Company: ,where uie goods were \o be ·tteuvered. The unklMUfled truck driver showed up two houri· later at 'I poUce atation in Jersey City, N.J., police. uld. •{ :!!'! WEDNESDAY .AFlUNOON, DECEMBER. 9, 1970 VOi... U. Ho. JM, 1 llCTIONS, 11 1'.AOIS D.e:ath~: T:rial, S·:lated '.l'. : ! _.J ) ··~ l ' I ,-! . ' !:~'.11. I 111' J~' (.I • l ,.:1. :.~~·..;,, ~·~f;.;Y.1 .)1 :r ~ ~·.... .. · .__ .... .:... -A Garden Gr1vt yeuth ICCUSed ot cem-jwenllet. cOart 'for · furtb« actlllll a the fOr both murders. StM.n CralJ Hiird 1he pliclly Jn the "0.Vil cult" murder flf dual diariu. · :io,year .. Jd transient JdenUlied ... the MJls'ion Vk.t<! tuc~r. F,lorence .BrOwn, to-~ Juille ruled 'tOdly: that hll' wtµ leade~ of the g~oup,· facH a aaclty trial ~y wlllldttw, ~ja,.motJon, lot ,dl1m.i'P1 at heir irlmne\ta 61. lhli m.tioii ·bee. 11. ' , MtF,~:;d Is ;.1.;,i r~ fie 'sine:. tie,, 'lliilit murder dl.tr1ea llled fellowing,. the! Ruloe~wil'hliliciid ·lnr'the flt<lie! kli~ . antr,Herman'Reffdrick 'Tayloi, 1-1. also 1 eartier killing '•( 1 "lervlCt dltten ~ •l-. Jn1 tf Carlin b,Y an Orange Comity Grind · transient, will' tace· teparate triall in tend111L • J!'JY wti!ch JatOf'deCJdOi!' lbal'lie 1110uld • ~rior C!lurt. Arthur Crail ."Moeee" HuJJe, tf, lWtfl • aJso be ~with ti!I~ lri' acCmor;J" District Attorney Ctcil1 Hicks ts . still go on trial on cha'rJea of killiilg JmY to •fbe m'urdef r&n Junt s Df Ml'I. ~rown, ' working I today for the utradltion ,frolll Wayne Carlin, Zl, U &uperior Court JiHl;e ' 31: M El-Tero. , · · • Portland of 17·yeat-old. auutoPher James F .• Judge r,1ject.·~Ms,iJ 1ddiUflnll . · Jnve1tlgat6ts" •el&iih "'ffafM:• was • 1 "Gypsy'\ Gibboney who wu· aiao ind:lct.ecf pleas that be lhould be remanded te member ef a gang el drifters Tespomible by. tbeidrand Jury for the Brown ki.llia(; . . . . . Court Enters Hughes C~~. Power Figh t ·~ LAS VEGAS (UPI),-The two.factlqn.s In the power 11truggle fO[ How~d Hughes' Nev'ada gambling empire were summoned to ·court today 1 to back up their conflicting doeumenta ·concerning control of the $.100 million business opera· tlon. Both aides' insisted In court TUesday that the mysterious billionaire, Y1ho has remained aloof from the fray - reportedly in a hotel In the Bahamas - endorsed their claim to power and said they had written proof. U:S-.--Slioalcl 'Not Barter . . . . , . ~ith Kidnap er s,Ai de Says,· ·' . -, . . WASHINGTON' (UPI) -The No: 2 . man In the Ju11tiee Department SBiYs he would rerom'rriend· t~a"t .ltny ·Victims Othtr · tha,n the' ptesldent.'vlce 1prei!:ident or their , famille.tr1 be sacrificed ra.th,e.r than bartered If thl!y were ever kidnaped by ' polltical terrorisli. · · ' Deputy Attorney General Richard. G. · Kleindienst. who said he has re"c'eived threats agai9!f.' Jtis o'w-n life, 1-:as asked.' In · an 'tnttrView with• UPt how he thought the Uni~ State ahould react In a 11ltuaUon · like the'"recen! P!i1iu~: ·lil~.Jilnjs ' Jn Kleindienst replied , "Leaving aside the- . p_resident' and vice president and theit famllie11. I'd recommend they aot barter. ' ''There's no way you can protect everyone. The Cabinet. 1enators, con- gres.!imen ..• tt, ~Id be better to make (S.. VICl'IMS. Pip !) · eantdl' M<:l"eTseW~re.~ ·'1 • ·' • 1 '· ' car~tJ!IY : ~sfde:rl.nl ·':hi! ·~ni'r'r. ~ , ,. "\\'.eatller . .. !. 1 • to r ~. 'I Robert T. Maheu, Hughes' right hand man in Nevada the pa1t four years, m. dicated he would repudiate a power ·ot·at.- t.mey purportedly •lgned by Hughe1 glv· R-'!lw' 'ay S'trik'. e·. 1 There's a .. 20 .~~n.t _~cbane6· j •you'll' need your";'rilnCQat Thurs-. • ing the ·parent Hujhes Tool Company llU authority to take over. · 1 Maheu contended Hughe• "ptl'IOn1lly Law· . Meas m e· . had entrusted the ,operatlon of the aeven Nevada Hotel-casinos to him and aa1d \ha · · ' 1ignature on tJoe HugJoes eroxy ~d 'by G"""", to' . H.o'use . his opponents was oot genuine.. "Vo' Maheu's attorney, Morton Galane, aaid ·-' he 'would present in court an unopened WASHINGTON (AP) -t.e111rauon .to ' telegram from Chilrle1 Apple, a clamp an • ~ay morawrium on -a oa. Washington. D.C.. handwriting expert. tlomrid• rail alrj ke threatened for .12:01 Maheu said he sent-a copy of the~~ to • 1.m. Thurad1y cleared ·4 sharply divided Apple and indicated the telegram ;fouJd • H®ee. aoaunlttee i)Vednesday and htAded prove the signature was a f51ke, ~ . for a prompt floor fi1ht over whelber to Galane•aakl ~ had lnforrfilijon ~11'Mr. \ add a ·w1ge ·raite.· • ., •' ' · · ·Hughes is under a . disability of a seVere The Hou-e , Com.mer~ Commlttet, • nature" to the ~extent he 'had eritnnted whjch held nearly lour hoUi'1 or he1rlna;1 full ~naibllltY' for-La1 ve;u .. cptta· ., on .1..11\e p~I , late Tuuday, 1pproved ·1 uoM to Maheu. : . ~ ~ t 1. I t· It. blhiMI cloted·~rs: lt-14.J I ' -J ' '' Hughes Tool brou!lht nlne mamt;en,e[ '.!'hen fhe .lfool< Rult1 Conlmill .. , tr1!• Its · lO·m•n bbard of dlrectorl into the fie cop for tcheduling legill1tton,:clear91!1, ! courtroom· of Judge •J1me11 C. Babcoct:i thti measure for immediate Hou~ acttoJ.. · Tu..itay to back Ill d1inl lhlt Mlbou Preu ~ llonald• \,. Ziegler, ""° had be<n fired by the ""P"'a11on . .-d1C.t<d 11 the Whi~ -lhlt !111,-,111· ~ HOiiies' blclrlng. , • miniltrlllon · WDl!!d ,,,_ clV'"liM' in Otefler Davis, a ·New Vorlc attor:ney immediate• wage hikt a~ ~ ot lhe actinJ 1J .CW."llt! for the ·~atkfn. lelialatlon tc delay the !trikt. -. s. " ugued that the Hughes Too! ~y , ','I lhll1Ji we hjlyt v~ 19' • lltjke, , l>Oard · had complete authi>rlty t • Rep. Brock Adams (0.WHh. ), told <See HUGUS, Pap I) (Seo RAIU, P111 I) • I r .. ~ .... !l • --' . rday, bul skies alleuld clear up In the alterrtoon ,1-lilough the• te·mpera .. : lure will ·~ dOwn In the lOMt 60's aloitg llt~~ coast. · ' . .IN"lDE T~PAY .. , The Bright, btauti/ut Orange Coo.st dl.3pLa11., "4.0 Miles of Smiles" wns the dre11m of long. tinu: Huntingt.on Bet>Ch Cham- ber o/ Commerce '"4Mger BIU G<(lllinne.,'Sti Stor11 Page 18. oo1y .)6 ' . f:' . . , ~HRISTMA•• ,, I > • , I , , I I • I • I ! t ' DAILY PILOT s \': .. ~ntsd11, Dtttmbtr 9, 1970 01'1 T•lepNN Lot• of Head Rootn A new style o! hard hat is modeled by man jaywalking across street in Madrid, Spain, Tuesday. It is too early to tell ii the fashion will catch on. Viet Statements Open Defense . In Calley ·_ rnal Fl'. BENNING, Ga. (AP) -From aworn statements of Vietnamese. people came the first defense foi Lt. wguam L. Calley. the s.root-3 platoon leader who has been portrayed at a court-martial al decreening and deallng death to masus ol their countrymen at My Lal. After its 35th witness testified Tuesday, the prosecution concUtionally rested its case, reserving the right to reopen it il two missing witnesses can be found. Planning to call its first witness Thurs- day morning, the defense today presented to Judie Reid W. Kennedy an andbclosed number of the statements taken by Calley and two attorneys in Vietnam just before the trial started. 1 No Vietnameae wlll come to this in· fifilry p6St est1fya,1irul what hap- pened In the village near the South China Sea on March 18, 1968. The l!iii:-officer jury, trying Calley en charges <1f murdering 102 Vietnamese, · was given today ofi. Administratiive business and routine moti<1ns were to be taken care of at an afternoon session. George Latimer. Calley's chief civilian lawyer, said the free day was needed to check the slatus of witnesses being sum- moned al a peak travel time. The prosecution -responsible for ar- ranging for all witnesses -has said the defense has requested the appearance of i7. Judge KeMedy, a cplonel, indicated that unless the trial appears near com· pletion. he will recess for Christmas and New Years holidays after Dec. 18. The jurors return to their homes each night. "I had hoped to get it over with ·and have a verdict by Christmas,", Latimer told newsmen. ''Bul I'm afraid Santa Claus is going to be lal.e at my house this year." DAILY PILOT N...,.,, le•ll ....... •••:la c .. te Mft• ()llANCiE COAST PUll.IUUNG COMPANY Rober• N. W114 Praidenr er.d P'11llllM« Jeck It Curley Vk:e Pftl:dtnl lrA G-ret Mlllf091' lho"''' IC11.,.il ldilor ilior111t A. M11rphfn• MINDli'll Edll01' ~id•tr4 '· ,..,. Solllh °''"°' c-rr Ed lllll' Offices CO.II MIH' l>ll Well llV S'""' NIWJMl'l't 111~~: 2111 weu ''""'' 9oul1Wrf uo1,1111 Ifft~: 211 l'orell """""' t11,1r1ll"1ltll l11tl'I: 1N1J BeKll B1o11!11111'111 S..n Cltm•rU1: ~ NO!'lh !.I Ctl'lllM ll:MI CAIL Y P it.Of • .,.Jlfl w.<ik#I .. CDIM!nciil Ille t.i...,.¥r .. 1. II p,oltHtlldl d1Jly .. CllPt S- H'( Ito lel>llll~ 'dlliOl>t fOI' u ..... attdl. N"""'I kKll, C-lt MIN, HUllll119llln IMKll er.Ill Fow.!tln V1lll"(, ti ... .m. twG r .. lonll lclltlloftl. Orlliflll' (H•I P've.11 ... l!lti C-.-n'( Pf~t1"t ... .,,. lff 11 U11 W.JI a.1M1 l lvd., N~ letcli. ,,. la W•I l•r i l•lll, Cal• Mt1i. T.,.. .. (714) 642o4J21 Cl-.H"Mtll A4Mttlll .. 442°1171 ka CJe .... All hpe,,._••t , ... ,._ 4tJ-44H CIOYl'ltM. 'tN,. Ortml C-1 NMtlhfloe """"'ny. fol1 Mwa 11wlft. UMtritt:-. .. llWlll mtlttor ., ,u1wtf'1iwr-ll ,_.lit _, " ,.,,.._. .. 1....... .-:111 ..... l!llM ..... ef uinrlfl'd -· &«eMI c:lln !*lltf ,.ild et ,....,,_, •weft ..... ""'' Mt~. '''"'"'"· a...a~-.., urrlt• 1:.u "*"""'' w f!l•ll u .)J IMl'lll\ly1 11111n1rr t11:111M111nt, a.a ,...,,....,. ' Demands A•ked ' Endangered By Press, Says Cross (·'.:Brazil to Deal ' For Ambassador LONDON (UPI) -Brillsh diplomat James Croa crlUciJed the press r Wect. nesday for apeeulaUon about letten ht wrote 1while a hoatage ln Canada, saylnf It cost him "four rough days" and could have cost his life. ' ··tt really made me mad when you peo- ple (newsmen) suggested these (letters) were my thoughts," the 49-year~ld ,British Trade Commiuicmer told a nen conferen« nearly a week after his release. ''The letters -except those to my wife .-were dictated to ml," he uid. "Tbe letters to my wife were personal, but even those were changtd by my kld- napers." Cross. who returned to London Satur· day, said he deliberately misspelled several word& to indicate he was wrtllDg under duress. "I really felt aJllfY at the prea 1<> tually telling my captors what I was trying to 00 ••• this sort of speculation gave me four rough days," he said. "A sense of hostility built up between me and my kidnapers bec1use they lhought I was trying to trlck them." .. Journalillts have a responsibility to the man in there .•. he'a the loneliest man in the world," Cross said. "Speculation like that may COit him his life in S()tne cfrcumNnces.'' ~ Cross said his k.idnapers w e r e ~·astonished and overjoyed" upon hear· ing of the kidnap cf Quebec Labor Minister Pierre LaPorte. But HlatiON becaine ten.are tollowiDC news · ·of LaPirie'1 murder. He ,.Id be had dally ihooghla of el!Clpt but the odds were against him. ~ Since h1a arrival in Britain, Crcm bu been in seclusion with his wife, Bartiara, "'1d 24-year .. ld daup!er Suaan at Domt)'W°"!I HOUie, the official country l'tlldence ol Foreljl! Seae\ar)' 8lr Alec ~Honie. ~ . ~ • . . ' From Page .. :i. RAILS ••• • UP'I T1lffltlfl Old Problem, New Twist 'The Banlt of America has taken a page from the Old \Vest and ap-. plied a touch of Madison Avenue for its version of the frontier "want- ~" poster. Jnstead of tacking them on trees. however. the bank is :r:unnJng the posters as full-page ads in three of California's largest newspapers. · Top Soviet Ar~s Experts . . Die of Prolonged Illness • • ... .. J ' ··,-RIO DE 'J~.cfUPI) -· 1l>e 'B!azil\IJI .1°""1Dl•M _IOgay ~old the W- f.lilpers ot ~ ~ba!S•dor Glovlllll'I Emico Bucher ..U >"Ii .ruct,y to do .bullness wllh lhelfl I> >!fn'bil ,.,..,., A cOOimuaJql.'9 ·rele1Hd by·· rh e government asked the kidnapers tfl pro- vide a U11t of·terrorisl.! thty want releas· ed from j1il an~ prove that the diplomat Is still alive. Burglar Tries ' Stra~ge · Sabota~e The macabre aftermath of' a da~ight burglary In the Mesa Verde atea of Costa Mt!a waf disclosed today -with a shud· der -by police. Whoever entered the f • a h I o n a b I e residence app1rently took nothing, mere· Jy opening a Christmas gift out of curiosi· ty, drinking a soda and eating half a doughnut. , The 'lady or the house ca1led Police shortly before midnight lo say . she had taken Intimate apparel out or a carton, suddenly catching • 1limpse of glittering metal. Razors had bei!n embedded In the item wilh the blades exposed, said Officer Ge<lrge Webster. From Page 1 VICTIMS •.. ont aacrilice, then there would never be another Incident." lCJeindlenst did not elaborate, but made cl.ear he believed that once potenUaJ kid· napers understood their demands would nol be met, incidences of political ab· ductions would end. "There isn't really an effective way to prevent a kidnap." Kleindienst said. But be personally doesn't worry about it and feels he faces "a bigger risk just driving home" In traffic every rugbt than he does from would ·be kidnapers or killers. reporters after the Commerce Committee Kleindienst, a 47 year~ld assi!tant to session. "You're jU.!t &,Jving it to rrianlge-By Tht Associated Presa was built and his ideas inspired the Attorney General John N. Mitchell, said , Two of RDMia 's most prominent designing of the Serpukhov proton ac-he has received three threatening letters ment. They aren't gOlng to bargain." modem weapons experts have died of celerator for 70 billion electron-yolts. -one a kidnap warning and two 1aying Chairman Harley 0. Slaggen (0.W,' prolonged illness, according tG Soviet Tass said the latter is the WMld'a largest. · he would be shol He pub them in the Va.), said, too, that he wasn't aatlalled press report.I. It said that he remained until his last context of how be views the r1cldal the panel-approved meuure would pre-Abram Isakovich Alikbanov, nuclear days 1t the head of a group of physicists movement Itself. vent the strike. phyaiciat who helped deve19P Ute first who carried out major uperimenta on "I think It's superficial," he said. "It's He said ·an attempt to add to the Soviet 1tomk bomb_ctied Tuesday and, the accelerator. very thin. The only real power they bav• I ••·I t· ••· 3 Artem I. Mikoyan, orie of the primary Mlk~·· d,.t.gned the MJGIS wttlt Is tht ablUty to cre1te ap ..... hension. e6""' a ion UIC' .I percent wage hlke for de . r ·~ So . t Min ·1 . t ¥....... r•w signers o Uft: vie ~ asa JI!: Mikhail Gurevich and the designation hysteria and fear. They don't anywhere 500,000 rail workers -wtlich a union 'fighter plaDel, died today, sai,d T~:.,and came from their two names . hive the capacity to destroy the a:ovem· leader indi~ated might avert a strike -Izvestia. -. He was a brother of' Anastas 1. ment." would be made on the Houle floor. It tall-'nle Soviet ao;-:e~eni newspaper said Mikoyan, a top Kremlin leader in the In his view, "The worst thlna woukl be ta liiCOffiffi:itlii by •lg.14mlrgl , Allkbanov Mi, trained 8 great number Stalin and..Khtuahchev daya.------lthat you.,ooWd have such • reactioa to Meanwhile, C. L. Dennis, preaJdemt .fl . ol!'lf ~~lysiCis~b ~.any ~f ;00~ millet-Mit{,yan'a death w~11 an~unced by the: them th•l there would be repreuion and the Brotherhood cf Railway cl t t ... , f · · , WI. u ion ,, eve opmen Centr11 Committee of the Soviet Com· this would create an incubator for further 16 or Soviet PhJlltal sciences . m11 .. i•t party th P s·d·um I tit violence. hinted that the walkout could be pmtpon. In 19461 ·tne government ordered .......... : e re 1 1 0 . e ed if Congress included an i---•-te Allkhanov u; ,.set up in Moscow t h e Su.preme Soviet and the Council of ''Free speech Is the best antidote to the uu\-lnstltute of T.heoretical and Experimental Ministers. The announcement s a Id radical in tltla country,'' Kleindienst said. 13.S percent wage hike for 500.000 rail Physics, which be directed until 1968. Mik.oyan ~as ~ d~puty ~f the .sup~eme "Put him on television, In t he workers as part ol legislltion forcinc a. Hil brother Artem, also a prominent Soviet, this nations parham~nt, twice a newspapers, on radio. Let the people hear strike delay. Soviet aclentist., rectived the Slalin Prize Her? or Soviet Labor a~d wmner of the what he h•s to say. 1 woold guess that 98 Secrelary of Labor Jame1 D. Hodaon. in basic scientllic research and the study Lenin and other state prizes. percent o( the bl1cka and 99 percent of appealing for special legial1Uon ta head of C01mic rays in 1948 The MIGIS was introduced In 1950 into the whilts don't believe It." off the strike, told the Senate Labor eon:i,. The Tui account ~f Abram 's death th~ Korean ~ar, with North Korean and "But If you were to deprive them of mittee that President Niion "bu DO said It wN 911 his initiative that a proton Chinese piloting it. It later was replaced hee speech, then people could 11y, 'lt'1 more tool.!l to avert" a walkout. a)"IJCilr'o(ron of seven billi~ eJectron·V()lts-by the MIG17. an evil 10Ciety.'" Kleindienst warned. Roper Named New Chief Of Huntington District . ·" one group or one lnstltution .... It re~ on us 111." Adv1rt11_,t GEM TALK TODAY by A new superintendent Is in charge of the Huntington Beach Union Hl&h School , District today. · He is Jack S. Roper, 38. an assistant superintendent With the Tustin Union High School District. who was appointed by trustees unanimously Tuesday night. The Kansas -born Roper was rjlised in the City of Orange.· He recelVed his 1 ~o:;:cr::cJr.,,C..,.H"U"M"'P"'H"l"'ll"'l ,.IC:::l'li~ associate of art.s degree from Santa Ana I Roper is a familiar figure in Orange County educational circles. He served as deputy county superintendent of schools and as superintendent of the Sadd1eback Junior College DiJtrici. when it was form· ed in 1967. The ntw superintendent uaumes full· time supervision of the district's all: cam- puses Feb. 1, at an annual sal1ry of $30,000. He will work part time until he bas been released rrom his old contract. A Santa Ana resident and father of three children, Roper replaces Dr. Mix Forney who resigned last August to take a teaching position at the UnJverslty of Guam. • "I accept this charge with enthusiasm and ronfidence, but with no illusion about the hard realities <1f the dllemina that !his district and its leadership face to- day," oid Roper iJI accepling-ibe J&b. He said he would institute 100nd management and budget appro1che1 to forestall 1n "emascul1tion of the educa· lional proaram" through f In an c I• I disaster. College his bachelors and master of arts degrees from Chapman College. and Is curre.nUy a candidate for tfie doctorate at the University of Southern California. Prior to college, he served with the U.S. Navy and was one of the few • survlvocs of the USS .tshtabula · which was shelled and exploded during the Korean War. Roper began his teaching career as vice-principal and principal In various Orange County special schools untll he became deputy superintendent al the Orange County Schools office in 1962. He held the dual role of superintendent and presldtnt of the Saddleback Junior College District from 11167 to 1961 and then went back to the county schools of- fice to become deputy superintendent, and director of business and persoMel admlnistr1Uon. Roper moved over to the TusUn Union Hlih .School District In ¥'&ttt! of this year. eo~tr1tlng on the 1dministraUon of business services. Economist Predicts 6.5% Jobless Rate {Longevity of• Gem) Do you know that gems are ever· lasting? The gems in a jeweler's window may have been mined yes· terday or they may be centuries old. The unique quality of gems ls that they retain their identity and character. Gold and silver are easily melted and reshaped. But a gem never loses its distinct char· acler as suC'h. G'eins may be recut, ' They never wear o~t, The Jongev· ity of a gem greatly outdistances 'man. .Em.eralds that could have graced the neck o( Cleopatra are still In existence today· The form may have changed, but they still exist. all you need is mi$tletoe and a diamond watch by D TISSOT You can make It her greatest Christmas and how can •he help but • adore you for Ill Though Ti1sot is 1 name falrty new to thl1 country, lt'a a prestige witch In over 120 other countrie1, a name lhal'a meant w1tchmaklng et lta finest "7 forover100 years. Two beautiful styles shown here: al top, oval with two diamonds, faceted crystal, yellow or white top, steel J;>ack, $72.50: lower. 2~11mond oval in1'4Kyellowor wh ile gold, $110 • They ask~ lhe ~dna~1, believed to be a left wini terroriiJt ghiup. to prt•ktt 1 statement from Buch~r b; hla ••n w!i,ling ltlling of ,hi~ condltloo . Bucher, 57, was kidnaped by a 1ang or six or seven men and a blende womiin Monday on a busy Rin street while hi w11s driving lo his ofrice. His Brazilian g o v e r n m e n t aa:enl·bodyguard wa1 crillcaU)'._ wounded but Bucher and his chauffeur apparently were unhurt. The government appeal was circulated to ·°?" preSs by Justice Minilter, Alfr~ Buzlad who said the government n~ the two conditions met "in iti effort lo preserve the life and liberty" '.of Bucher. Police have remained s e c r e t i 't' e throughout the affai r and would not con. firm reports the terrorisls had i;ent • lilt of 80 prisoners they want freed and weuld not comment on press reporlS hundreda o( persons ha ve been arrested and big quantities of firearms seized. Police also reported the death of F'ran·' cisco Ingles de Sousa. a 63-year .. Id enginf!er, who was shot l• death, Newspapers speculated he was licked with the terrorists but tbere was no cen. firmation . Adding to the mystery was a police report that Sousa's car ran a roadblock and crashed when police fired into it, Several persons escaped but police said Sousa was not among them and that be apparently was murdered elsewhere. One report toda y said a five.page docu· ment found in a church pootbox might be ransom demands for Bucher, but police would not. comment on this either. ' . From Page 1 HUGHES ... , . . ter~inate Maheu '• employment. He ton· tended Maheu had'been. hired by Frink W. pay, a•vice president of the ~pany. and that hi$ salary had been paid by the parent comp.any. 'Jlle rival factions earlier Tuesday met witJi Gov. Paul Laxalt for one hour and 20 minutes. Nevada gaming com- missioner John Diehl, who attended the meeting, said he believed a sali.sfiCtory solution would be worked out during the next few dQys. Galane also said progress was IQflde ht the meeting but that Maheu had autrered "irreparable injury" by the takeover at- terdpt because he is answerable to the state as a gambling licensee on the ownership status of the operations. _ Davis has s<Sugbt totjUUli a feifraiiMC crder issued $aturday by another· Judie. "ROhibiting the Hughes Tool Company from. taking over physk:al control .or the gambling operations along the Las Vegu Strip. Davis also obtained a temporary restraining order -this one tgalnat Maheu -preventing him.from ei:erdaln& any authority or control over Huches Tool Company Interests. However, Maheu, a former FBI agent, has remained in control of the caslnoa: and t~eir security. Reper pointed to the dlatrict·s C\lrrtnt fiscal problems -a drop In the tu rate from $1.39 to as ctnts neit July -11ytn1. "Then looms ahe1d of you and me a great financial prtclplee.11 WASHING TON (UPI) -Nalhanial Goldflnger, the Af'L.CtO'• top economist, says unemployment will riff from the present $.I percent to S.5 percent or more The jewelry of our ancestors would tell a tale of great length ii they could talk . Unfortunately, when good stones are resold, re· cut or reset no one is too interested in their history. SEL ECT NOW FOR CHRISTMAS "It ts to thl1 lmmtdi1te crllls that we must all tum our efforts and rtlOUrces. To those of you who hear me now . or will heir me, I urge you to become Informed, lo care and partJclpate. "More thin urge , I dire you -T n1ng the gaunUett Let no one ol you btll,v• that the shame of such financial disaster couJd rest on the head of one Individual, by ne1t fill Wlless President Nixon In-Exciting jewel creations are Ii.ates a "very decisive and very massive yours from J. c . HUMPHRIES stimuhu: to the tc0nomy." Goljlllnger said an ln<rtase to u per-JEWELERS. You'll find only the etnt would mean S.$ million jobless ind !!nest in all types of jewelry. Also ··~t m1y be even higher because the' 1 special order work, fine watch &: v.hole trr.nd Jn the economy today Is one, jewelry repairlne un(ortunately, of stagnaUon.'1 • J. C. J.Jumphri ed Jeweler.1 ' . 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA CONVENIENT TERMS UNICAMElltCA,_0-MASTElCHAIQE 24 YEA~S IN_ ~AME LOCATION PHONE l 41·140 I I I, ' '. I I ! 11 '1 I " ' , I• 'I ~I r • 1 .• B~~ti·to~ Beaeh I ·:- ' T. ... y'• Fhual ---- , I I • ;TAKES HUNTINGTON POST • J • , School men Roper ~oper Named •. . BOard Chief . . -J\ new superintendtrjt is in charge of ~Huntinilon)leach Union High School Dlijrlct today. ~ is .Jack S. Roper. 38, .an assistant stPrintentlent wltb the Tustin . Union ffi11 SchoOI District, who was appointed bji"lruat4es urtanimoutly .Tuesday ;niah1. ""' ~ 1anillllr ,fiplrt lrj)i:""" ,~~\iooal circles. He suveCI a.s ~ county supn:intendent ef -~hoots 1UP8fintendent of the ~dleback C;ollece Di.&trld whip tt was fOnn· :!r·. 111perjnte:ndeni. auwqes full· upermton of tbe diatrtct',1 alx cam· pqiies Feb. 1, at an •annual ·Nlary of *30;000: He will· w.ork part. time until be hli·been released from his oJd contract. · 'A San~ Ana resident '°d· father of Uiree .cbildrtn, Roper repllces Dr. Max F().l'Qey who resigned last Aug\lsl to lake i;;flaching position at the University of Cld!nt ·::t accept this charge with .enthusiasm ~·Cbnfidente;-but<With ·no ill usion about ~bard · realities of the dilemma that $ district and its .leaderspip face to- daJ, f• 1aid Roper in accepting the .job. , lte said ·he W()U]d institute sound rtfanasement and budget approaches to fdtf.stall an "emascu1aUon of the educa- ti~I program" through fin an c i a I ditiister. :Jloper pointed to the district's current fisOAI proj:llems -a drop in the tu rate ti:om •t.39 to 85 cent.s next July -saying, ""Aue looms ahead of you and me a ~t financial precipice." ~ 7i~t is to this immediate crisis that we nilot all turn odr effort! and resources. TO!Utose of you who hear me now, or will tw,.-me, I urge you to become informed, tO:.i;are and participate. /~More than urge, I dare you -I fling Uae::igaunQet! Let no one of you believe . Uijl: the shame of such financial disaster ~ mt on the head of one individual. OIJljgroup or one institution -it rests on U1 all.'' .The 'Kansas -born Roper was raised in the City of Orange. He received his aamdate of art.I degree from Santa Ana COlltge bis bachelors and master of arta degrees frOm Chapman College, and is cuqently a candidate for the doctorate at ~~Univenity _of Southern California. . " Wholesale Prices .. I>Ownturn Continues • WASHI NGTON (UPI) -WholWI< ptjces declined l1 November for the se- cO(l.d time in four months as tlie in-. dusblial commodity index showed no gain fOfl the first time in 2~ years, lbe 1°'itf"nment reported Tuesday. 'Final ffeures released by the Bureau of Le.bli;/stalisijcs showed wholesaJe prices fell ooe:tenlh of one percent last month . nul.'forlowed no chan1e in~0ctobef.-1 ~ Of One percent increue in Seplem ber and t · fOur·lenths of one percent drop in <\..,al. ' ' ¥:l)iSON HIGH ·~ 800STERS MEET l>arents and band members from talton High School are ur1ed to 1ive the Qiar1er1 a "booet" tonight In.the ~isoo behd. room. The Edison Band Booster Club baa ld:ltduled a meetlna (or 7:30 p.m. to bear i board Qf directors report and tchedule fund ralslnc activities. ' • • • ~. Sets --· . . . -. .. ORANGE c.:>uNTY, CALIFORNIA 'wei>~~SDA Y', DECEMllR 9' 1970 • ·~ Tax Over.ride Elec·tiOri School TrusteesAlso Act to Remove Dr. Ribal By RUDI NIEDZIEl.'IKI .. ""' o.i.. l'lllt ..... Another push for a 19-eent tu override wlis endorsed by trusteea of the Hun- tirigton Beach Unlnn High School District Tuesday night, along with two personnel changes which may have a prolound ef· fect on it.& success. By unanimous vote the four -members of tbe board set March I as the election date, hired J ack S. Roper as ,the new superintendent; and declared J.he seat of maverick Trustee Joseph Ribal vacant. The election will be the district's third try for an override in 13 months. The amount to be asked for will be 69-<:tnts, the figure that was turiied down by voters Nciv. 3. A 50-cent override was re- jected last February. Trustees took the decision to remove Dr. Rlbal after an executive 11eJ1ion ·•l· teDded by a representati.Vg of the f!'OUJlty counsel's office. They held that the 39-yW'-Old El Camino College psychology profl!SllOl'I bad exceeded by two days the State Educa- tion Code absentee limit of llO . days for school trustees. · Now on a sabbatical in Scandinavia, Dr. Ribal had received a ~ay extensiOn on h.is original 60-day authorized leave of absence. An additional extension would not have been possible under the education code, aceording to Asst. Supt. Ethan Fullmer . During his six-and·a-half-year term as · trustee, Dr. Ribal engaged in numerous disputes on educational philosophy with · other board members and the ad- ministration. Last February, he was the only board member to oppose an override attempt, although be endorsed the Nov. 3 measure. ' Jt wu ,unclear tod.11.y wbe.ther a special election will be held to replace Dr. Rlbal or if the board will conUnue .With four members until April, when Dr. Ribal would have had to seek re-election. The trustees are also banking on the new leadership of Roper to increase their chances at the polls Jn March. He replaces Or. Max Forney who retired last August to take a teaching post at the University of Guam. Trustee RAiph Bauer said Maren was chosen as the election date to give district personnel ample warning to search out other jobs Jn the event the election falls. "I\ was the feeling of ·the election steering committee that the same amount should be asked for," be said. "li we were to ask for anythina less, we would run into a credibility aall for com-in& down on the amqunt. The · vmers woWd then· say we feally didn't need it ln the first place." Should .the election succeed, the district's tax rate would be ral11ed from its current $1.30 to •2.08 ,per •100 of assessed valuation . ' Meanwhile, admlnbtrators are going ahead with plans for budget reductiotls they will have to. make next July if the election fails. In that event. Roper and his staff will have to work with an M«nl taz rate, the minimum prescribed by itate law. There Is still no word from the district office on where the cuts will be made, but reductions in · ptrsoMel, st u ·dent transportation and sthlettc programs are under c:omlderation. •No Barter. With Kidnapers~ OUT OF A JOB School TrustH RINI Calley Trial Hears Viets' Depositions WASHINGTON (UPI) -The No. I man ln the Justice Oepart.ment says he would recommend that any victims other than the president, vice president or their families be sacrificed rather than bartered if they were ever kJdnaped by political terrorists. Deputy Attorney 'General Richard G. Kleindienst, who said. he has received threats against'hJs own life. was asked in an interview with UPI how he thought lhe United States· .should react in a situation liKe the "feceiit PoliliCal kidzi.apinp in Canada and f:Jsewhere. . " Carefully considerina:· his answer, Kl<indiell· replled,.•Lia•inl oiWe the ' president and vice presiden& and their families, I'd recommend they ~t barter. ·Marat urt Recall Hearing Enters 3rd Day A marathon Superior Court hearlng in- to the validity of the recall action filed against Seal Beach city councilman Conway Fuhrman dragged Into Its third day today in the courtroom of Judge Lester Van Tatenhove. City Clerk Jerdys Weir was called to the witness box this morning in what ap- peared to be a move by the judge to validate signatures on petitions signed by Second District residents supporting moves to unseat Fuhrman. Court officials said they expect the hearing to continue throughout the day and that it was "most unlikely" that Judge Van Tatenhove would rule on the motion today. Attorney Glenn Walson is asking the judge for the recall worters to order the city council to call a special election In the Second District. City council attorney Russell Bledsoe h1 challenging the writ of mandate filed by the recall organization and is asking Judge Van Tatenhove to reject the at· tempt to unseat Fuhrman as unlawful and unconslitutional. Both parties went inlo the fourth day of teir debate with a clear warning from lhl!I judge that he is only interested at I.hi! point in the validity of the signatures and tbe petitions. He indicated Tuesday that if he is satisfied on both points then he wll be compelled to order the city to set the special election. •• · All legal precedenta in recall elect.ions, be said, clearly point to that course. Recall workers argue that they have twice obtained the necessary petitions and signatures needed for the calling of a special election. They accuse the city council of unlawfully denying them tha,t Second District election. "There's no · way. you can protect naper1 understood their demands would _ home" in traffic every night than he doe1 everyone. The Cabinet, senators, con-not be met, incidences of political ab· from would-be lddnapers or killers. gressmen ... it would be' better to make ductions would end. Kleindienst, a 47 year.old assistant to one sacrifice, then thei-e would never be "there Isn't really an effective way to Attorney General John N. Mitchell, said another incident." prevent a kidnap," Kleindienst said. But he has received three threatening letters Kleindienst C:ld not elaborate, bUt made he personalfy doesn't worry about it and -one a kidnap warning and two saying clear he believed that once potential kid· feds he faces ''a bigger risk ja&.t driving he would be shot. He put! them in the ------.-----------"·--~-~--'-"-'------context of how he views the racidal FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP ) _ From movement Itself. . sworn statements. of ,Vietnamese peo' pit "I think jt's &uperficlal," he' said.'"lt's vety th.in. The only· real power they have ca?1e the first defense for Lt. William I. Is ·the ability to create apprehension, Calley, the 5-loot-3 platoon .leader who ..... -hysteria and fear. They don't ~ has beeri pbrtraffid at""i -mart-martial as . have the cipacity· to destroy u. covem--decreening and deallng death to muser '-~ . . of 'their· countrYmen al My Lai. ' ' . , /l))lLYloir,.'.'llle worlllhin<.n~·k!~.~..,._-., . ..,....tnlUfWIU\BSteili!iiirTiiesdiY.y, that ~u .could rbave Mi' a reaction~~ 91""' • • them that U,.,f would be r'eprtaion• and the prosecution conditk>nally · rested Its THIS IS NO ORDINARY DEPARTMENT STORE SANTA Aerospace Engineer Florea Li1ten1 to Jill Curlee, 7 It's a Space Executive~ Play Santa SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)' -Iiepart.- ment store Santas on the S3n Francisco Peninsula may not be experts about reindeer-powered sleighs, but, because of government cutbacks, at least two of them know plenty about other spacecraft Thomas Greening, 50, and George Florea, 48, both engineers, are hoisting kiddies into their laps this year to listen to Christmas present requests . Last year both were five-figure bracket employes of space firms. Greening was making a base pay of $19,400, plus bonuses ind overtime, as a aenior r:esearcb engineer at United Technology Center in Sunnyvale .. Now he is workJng for Macy's at the Stanford Shopping Center, at $3 an hour. Florea, whose salary wu in the upper five-figure group, workJ in a San Mateo store at $2.50 an hour. He was once both a design engineer and a corporate ex- ecutive ·before Lockheed Space and Missiles Company fired him at Sun- nyvale. Both are among the 18,000 persons who lost jobs h! this area because the govun- ment decided to spend less on space. "Being Santa Claus helps ease the (See SANTA, Pa1e I) '· this would create an incubator for further case. reserving the right to reopen lt l! violence'. · ,. b 11 the best ~4ote to the two mla!ing witnesses can be·found. radical in Is country,rrRlirndl~"iila. its flr1t witness nwz. 0 Put him ·on televiaion, "ln t ,hi ~ynt~ng, thedefense"todayp~ newspapers, on radio. Let the pe.ople heat to liidci Reid W. Kennedy an undilcloled what he has to say. I would gueu thlt 118 number of the statements taken &y pereent of Ute blacks and 99 percent ol caJJey ind two attorneys in Vletii.am just the whites don 't believe It." before the trial stlrt.ed. "But if you were to deprive them of free speech, then people could say, 'Jt'a No Vietnamese will come to this Jn. an evil society,'" Klelndienst warned. rantry post to testify ' about what hap- Auto Accident Claims Victim 2 Months Later Janice Ramey, 17-year-old daughter of Huntington Beach mailman M o n t t Ramey, was burled today in Flint, Mich. She died Monday from Injuries suffered Oct. 13 in an auto accident in which ·her stepmother, Mrs. Cara Ramsey, one of the world"s few pancereas transplant pa- tients, was killed. Fune~~I services for Janice namey wete held at Brown Funeral Home in Flint. The girl had suffered a broken back and punctured heart when the car driven by Mrs. Ramey collided with a truck on Route 66 near Sprlngfield, Ill.· Mrs. Ramey was. killed instantly. Two other Ramey daugh ters. Diana. 18 and Elisabeth, 13, have recovtred· from Injuries received in the ·crasb. A Merry Christmas To Beach Shoppers Parking meters 1n downtown Hun- tington Beach have been covered for the Chrbtmas season. The goodwill gesture to businessmen and shoppers was approved unanimously by city ~uncilmen Monday night. It was lo lak•.•ll<cl lmmedlately. pened,_in the viUage·near the South China Sea on March 16, 1968. The sil-officer jury, trying Calley on charges of murdering 102 Vietnamese. was given today off. Administratlive business and routine motions were to be taken care of at an afternoon session. G~rge Latimer, Calley's chief civilian lawyer. said the free day was needed to chttk the status of witnesses being sum- moned at a peak travel time. The prosecution -responsible for ar- ranging for all witnesses -has said the defense has requested the appearance of 57. Judge Kennedy, a ctlonel, indicated that unless the trial appeal's near com- pletion, he will recess for Christmas and New Years holldays arter Dec. 18. The jurors return.to their homes each night. "I had hoped to get It over with and ha~e a verdict by Christmas," Lalim.et told newsmen . ';But I'm afrald Santa cta'us is going to be late at my house this year." Orpge Co•n We•tJler There's a 20 percent chance you'll need your raincoat Ttlur&- day, but skies slioold •clear up in. the afternoon. though the tempera~ tu re will ' stay .down in the loWer &O's.along the coast. · INSIDE TODAY ' . . . Hughes Factions Called ·to· Court . . The. bright btautifid , Oran~ Coo.St dUptay, "40 ·Miles of · Smiles" was the dream of long · time Huntington Beach Cham- ber of Commerce ma:n.ager Bill GalUenne. Se1·Stor11 •Poae .18. LAS VEGAS (UPI) -The two factions ln the power strugle for Howard Hughes' Nevada gambling emplre were summoned to court today to back up their conflicting documents concernlna control of the $300 million bwllnw opera- tion. Both sides insisted In court Tuesday that the my1terious btlllonaire, who bas remaihed aloof from the fray - . reportedly in a hotel In the Bahamas - endorsed their claim to power and said they had wrilten proof. Robert T. Mah••. Hughes' right hand man ii1 Nevada the past four ye1r1, 1ft. dicated he would repudiate a poftr' of at. lorney purporledly algned by Hughes glv· ' ' Ing the partnl Hugbes Tool Company authority to take over. Maheu cotitended Hughes personally had entrusted lbe operation of the seven Nevada Hotel-casinos to him and Pid tho signature on the Hughes proxy held by his opponents was not genuine, Maheu"s attorney, Morton Galane, uld be would pre.sent in court an unopened telegram from Chulea · Apple. a Washington. O.C., ftandWriting expert. Maheu sai~ he sent a copy.of the proxy to Apple and indicated the telegram would prove the signature Was a fake . . , Galane said he had Information ''Mr. Hughes Is under a disability of a ae:Ver nature" to the e1tent ht had entrus ~ ' ~~ • lull mponalbUUy !or Laa Vegu opera· Uom lo Maheu. Hughes Tool brOOgbl nin< memb<H of Ill 10.man board of directors · lnlo the courtroom of JudJe Jamea C. Babcock Tp"'1•i lo back Ill claim tlial Maheu had tieoa tlttd by the corporaUon with .uuil!ol•j.acklng. · '· c:;lilK Pavis, a New.'...York attorney ~I as counsel for the corporation, argued thal the i' Tool C.nlpany btJrd 1 had com authority lo tdmJn1te M1hllu'1 loym6nt. He • tended Maheu had · n hired by Frlrik W. Gay, a vlct'pre l of the tompaiiv. ,)! I and that bia salary had been paid by the parent company. The rival factions earlier Tuesday met with Gov. P1ul-Lazalt for one hour and 3:1 minutes. Nevada gaming com. misslonet John Diehl, who at~nded the meeting, uld he believed a satisfactory solution would be worked out durini the ne.rt few days. Galane 1l10 said progre11 w11 msde in the meeting but that Mltleu had suffered "lrrep1rab1e injury'' by the takeover at- tempt because ht ta answerable fo the state as a. 1amblln1 ll~nsee on ,the· • ownership .slltua of the operations. -' • ' ~J • • ' . : o.1y_ 1 L . .u~ ·.CHRliTMAS • 3 ------------------ • I DAILY PILOT I o sou --[itter \ Battle·-. Succe~s~ .,...___ . ~ . . • Hun'tingwn Student$_ to Scr~en Drq,ins . .. . . ~ Somt 11\!Cht>ll In Hunllnlloo Buch b.avt W<lO I mtarf tn·thj!r battle to tlop lttSh from the clty\1 storm drains lit· terlng the beach. For the third council meeeting in a rew, .the ,atudenta, matnly from Edison l:fllb Scl)ool, confronted city officials this week to demand that a screen ar· rqgement be rtued over or in front of the drains U. prevent debris running over the beach and Into the ocean. '!'bay lllowed plans Oii bow tbey believ· eel a ICl'ffft could be erected in front of lhsee :JO.Inch plpe1 to Intercept lbe trash ''If you'll give w the money to buy the met.erial1, we'll ,supply the people,'' sa id Euce"' Bon!ck, head of the Edi.son atuda!.ll' <:ommitlee for R e s e a r c h Ac•intl PolluUoo. The cowictl· Wll told !hit aae¥ lfttli would coot llO. They voi,<J to ~-le m to the students aa the c;oat of materlall for the job. The vote btooght a round of applause from the audience but clly officials re· maln skeptlca1 over whether the ftnurea wUI work. In previous meetings Public Works Diredor James Wheeler has said that a screen over the actual mouths of the drains might cause blockages and reauJt in underground damage for wbJch lhe ell)' would be liable. Monday night Harbors and Beaches Director Vince Moorhouse reported that be favored bulldozing catch basins in the State Amendment Huntington to Get Word On Consolidated Election I> ,, Clly Clerk Paul Jones b.al been In· ttrucled by the Huottngl4n Be1cb City Councl1 to live a report on a cori· troVVllll ltatt CODIUWUonal ameDdment Councilman Asks Riverfront Firm Dissolution Councilman Lloyd Gummere surprised his fellow Seal Beach officials Ulla week by requesting an end .to the controversial Riverfront Redevelopment Agency. Two yeara ago Gummere was one or the agency 's founding fathers apd in the past few months has resisted Mayor Morton Baum's attacks on the agency. There was a hitch, however, to Gum· mere 's request Monday night. He also wanted the city to forget about the fl75,000 tbe agency owes the city. His dissolution motion was tabled in· leflnitely on a 3-2 vote supported by Baum and Councilmen Conway Fuhrman and Thomas Bogard. Gummere's motion tnterupted the l----11;·og-.1-1 molutlOll by Fuhrman in· lended to lllll<e the qeocy pay its debt tuickly to the city. that wouJd consolkWe elections. Jones will atien~ ·a hearing In Los Angeles Monday to be conducted by the Senate Committee on Elections and Reapportionment. The bill would require that all school, municipal, county and special district elections be held in conjunction with statewide primary or general elect.ions. His proponents say it would cut elect.ion costs. The Huntington Beach council asked Jones, who will be attending tbe hearing as a member of the League of California Cities CommJttee on Elect.ions, to gather information and report back. The coun- cilmen felt unable to take a posnion on the amendment at this stage. Jones said today that neither the League of Cities nor the Southern CalifornJa Association of · Municipal Clerks, of which he is president, had yet made a ·decision on the amendment. Jones also was given permission by tbe council to attend a three-day meeting of the executive committee of the Interna· tionaJ Institute of Municipal Clerks ln San Antonio, Tex., next month. ·~ The ins~"tute will pay $J25 of '115 ex. penses and the cit)' agreed to ~l ad· ditional costs. Tbe meelini will begin Jan. II. Y outk Sentenced un4 to trap tbo bottles and c1n1 ralber lial tllt ~· "fl l•r .. alerm may WUb thew opt.' be addeit _ , Tbe aludtnts bad diacusled plau for the screens with City Engineer William Hartge but today be said that the screens would not necessarily provide 1 permanent solution. He told tht:m that steel pilings could be driven into the sand in front of the dr1ins and a chain link fence run between the plllngs. "Bui lhe clly has to be canoful we don't create a worse problem thin the one we have," Hartge sai d. ''The fixtures could be a beach )ward and the city would be liable say if anyone running along the beach at night ran ~to tbepi." Assessor · Loses Another One; Audit Set By JACK BROBACK Of lllf Oe.llY 1'1 .. 1 11 .. 1 County Assessor Andrew J. Hinshaw Tuesday lost another battle in bis stormy career but be went down figbling. Hinshaw bad warded off a Board of Supervisors~rdered audit of his depart- ment for four and one-half months. Tuesday the supervisors gave Hinshaw every chance to back down from bis ada· mant opposnion to an audit by county Auditor-Controller Vic Helm. B u t llinsbaw re.fused.. So the board members ordered that the audit go forward and that if any of Hinshaw's department workers refuse to answer questioti.s they will be subject tG dismissal. The feud between Heim and Hinshaw began last July 7 as Heim came before the board when his adver.sary first refus· ed to allow 8n audi't. Heim argued, a's fie did again Tuesday that the audit was part of the duties of his department, that the. assessor's offl c. had not been audited since 1962. Jn July, Hinshaw said the audit was the responsibility of ·the State Board ot Equalizalion or the county Grand Jury . Tuesday tbe assessor argued that Heim bad refused' to make a copy of the procedure tbe auditor wu ·i. follow in lb• job.. .- "Heim's stall cannot conduct an audit Building Down lt's: a 10..story office building going up -er, dow n' -tn Mountairl View, Calif. Jt works like this: An entire floo r is put together on the ground, then jacked up and fastened to two ser\'.i~e cores. Build~rs . say the system is faster and cheaper than trad1t1onal construction methods. Seal Beach Recall .Fight Evidence Heard in Court Superior Court Judge Lester Van Tatenhove learned today that when he resolveS the dispute created by the at· tempted recall of Seal Beach City Coun· cii.man Conway Fuhrman he will have "an equally controversial Seal Beach issue to settle. A city demand that treasurer Barry D. Group Backed By Huntington Morgan be ordered to pay legal cosls in curred by its moves to counter the recall campaign was referred to the surprised judge as he took evidence in the hearing prompted by the writ of mandate filed by recall workers. Morgan is accused of refusing to pay $4.000 In expenses incurred by the city's hiring of attorney Russell Bledsoe to fight the recall election. Morgan has sta ted that Bledsoe 's hir· 1ng was improper aid that tax mooeys should not be spent on the defense of a councilman Involved in a recall. In the normal sense of the wj of my Huntington Beach bas t.hrown Its su~ department," Hinshaw char ' "They will be unable to understand w we Ill! port lo the proposed Orange C.Ounty He has been accused by city coun- clJmen of being .in sympathy with the recall movement. dofnc from out records." Human Relatlom Commission. "Heim wants the authority to rifle , City councilmen unanimously endorsed MotJa~ has also stated that h~ hq No '-Rixetf ·. ) \ . . . ' ~ ' ~ .. Theater · ··· • • For J: a~ley1 • ... A l~ed seal the!ll!r,pl'l!'>~MY, ~n'j ~ allached to the ,e:s:islin,a· fa!l\taln Valley 1community center. - • Instead, parks and tecreallon eom- mlssloners are leaning toward a mulU.. purpose bulliling, useful !or maoy ,ad. tivities. · , ,. , The tl!eater dream ~'•· itot bef.n sb.;.. ~on~.-. nw.rely modlfl;d. Jt won't be fD ·~aboiate as·:some grou~s hoped . Co~issioners ha ve eitpressed Interest Sri a -1hulti-purpose facility with theater Bccommodations such as dressing a'114 Storage i:.Qoms, but without fixed aea )n ou=hestra pil or ~ s«.nery loft. ' "Nothing Js firm yet," explained~ Stanford, city r~reation d,i "We're still working 'f'ith lhe arUUt on possible designs.'! , Tuesday night, the commission wra~ ped up its second public hearing on the commwiity center addition, scheduled for construction within the ne:s:t three years. "Most groups have e:s:pressed a desire for multi-purpose uses, bqt, they also wan~ .. .theater. fac~lties," Sta!ford ¥id. Architect William Blurock gave Severa] examples of what could be built for FOun· taln ,Valley. 1 At one extreme is a simple tUt-up, gia nt multi-purpose hall. Just 1 large open room costing about $200,000. The other end of the spectrum Is a l2; million fized seat auditorium for 1,500 persons with full orchestra pit, scenery and machinery loft, dressing ro&ms and all. . · :: "We'll probably end up somewbert: near the middle,'' Stafford said. The only instructions comnUs.sloners' have given their Newport Be a c·h' architects thus far are: • -Design the new building to eonsld-" er the needs of the ullimate 70,000 ~ ulation. -Design it to be built in stages.' · : . -Make lt1 usable lo·r ltheiter sl~ti\cii, but withbUt fixed· seiuhg 10 it cAn ~ commodate ii v·arlety Of uSes. , t Final .-details of the structure. y.rl:~ workedl out ov\er. the · n!!xt few nukl bet~~:~; arcliltect, the commi ' : 1 and ~e c~: .~~J. } " . , · l'r~m Page l i SINTA .•• ! I ~·or bUll!rneaa and del!Jialr," Floru iali,poinlliig out he had ueed up tilJ "5111 week unemployment insurance and didn'l want to go \r!. welfare. l 1 "I don't w•nt any handouts.'' · ,, Fuhrman finally was able to ask the 1gency to pay the city '100,000 in tax in· trtmenla when It receives funds from in- treued-tuea. Hia reaolu\ion .• paaaed $-2 with Gummere and Councilman Harold IC. Holden opposed. When it wu set up two years ago, the redevelopment agency was J o a n e d Jl20,000 by the city to build a community ~nter downtown. The center has been built. . throucb our records without tellin& ua _ the concept after ci ty Administrator been ildvised that he could make hunself l1i-Beatd. 1':f tir~· ~~!E w!•,r~~~~7floyle Millerae1trlbed it as a «very n .. -per.an,llJl-liable Ir h•-•l&ned the_cM<:U_ ~ • ~ ,. , e~ "'iii " lble ambition on the part of the county ,,, authorized by city council. I , · nabft , ued. o ct Is not . . 1 City attorney Jim Beht.son has com-G ts L. ht T m~ competent to conduct a management Miller JS a member of the task force 0 !J ~,:·li~~~ i~~"P/!i ~t ~.: ~~acf been to~ t4I ~~:akrted. 0 After seven months yau 'pff:tt·y W~!1 e~t Up your reserve_s." 1 . • :1 ' •• The agency owes the city another 1$,000 to pay for the use of city employes who spend part of teir time tn redevelopment work. Furhman's successful resolution is con· 1idered by council observers to be the first step toward eliminating the agency. 1 goal sd by Baum, Fuhrman and B<>1ard. The agency can't be dissolved IDUI It pay1 Ila debt to the cily. Phosphate Detergent Faces Ban in Akron AKRON, Ohio CUPll -Delergents sold here afler June 311, 1972, must be phosphate-free. · The city council voted Tuesday to ban the sale of detergents c on t a i n I n g phosphates after that date and, as an in• terlm measure, ordered detergents to.be labeled with their phosphate content nB later than Feb. L DAILY PILOT OlANG! COAST PUILllHTNG c;oMPANY Robert N.. w,,, ''"'""t tnl PllO!lll!tf' Jecl R. Curley Vkt Pmld1n1 o1r.d o.wr11 °""""''' Thorn•• Ktrril E"tllw lhom•• A. M11rphl~• M-Olnt Eill,tf Ale" D!rll" W•I Orlrwt COIW!ty l!dll« Albert W, 11!11 '-'Mdllt Edlttr H.atf..-'-'Offl• 1717$ •••th le\iltV•ttl lril1il1119 Add'rt,I! P.O •••• 7,0, •2wa Ot .. Offl.- L101r111 9ttdlt m ,._, ,._ Coate ~I a W•O .. ,. •trwt .,.....,.. tndl1 2211 Wiit ••lllo• 1114.1""1'11 S.11 Cllfn9ntl: :.U Htrlll IE.I '6mlllt -l • e ig e audit of the assessor's office." the Orange Colinty Division of the League mented that Morgan would not be he d Heim argued that the proposed audit Of Cities that is studying the commission personally accountable as long as he One of two men originally charged 'with . : was not management-type but a normal proposal. ''acted In good faith." murder in the stabbing death of :a Hun--· procedure to assure adequate controls In The city council has voted three to two tington Beach hardware executive .ba1 ' processing papers, in procedures and the "The commission will investigate a ny .to seek a grand jury indictment of been sentenced to one yea r in Or11111 integrity of~ assessments. evidence of prejudice or Inhumanity suf· Morgan on charges of ''wlllfull and cor· County Jail on reduced charges. "Hinshaw 1"8!1ls us to deal only with fered by citizens and report it to the pro-rupt misconduct in office." Superior Court Judge James F. Judfe llim, to req~est the records we wish from per authority,'' Miller said. "The county It seemed likely today that both parties accepted the guilty plea filed by, bim and not to talk to his staff members commission will have the authority to in· in the dispute will have to wait some time Frederick James Yanke, 20, of o.fdeliJ . without his. permission," Heim com-vesligate within a city but the results for a court ruling on the issue. Il is and also placed the defendant on tbrtt plained. would simply be reported to the cily unlikely that Judge Van Tatenhove will years probation. . "Freedom ~d Independence are Im-council." rule on the recall hearing today, The reduced charges were filed attet-r?rtant . in BJ!; audit,'' he ~.nUnued, Yanke admitted receiving property tt.oleq. oth~ise. we are !'Ot e.ffectlve. Wirt!MWM from the apartment of Walter Christy,.511 'I Heim sa~d what it boiled ~ow~ to w~s of 8131 San Angelo Drive. , \vh.e~; h~ ~tiff could au~~t Htns~aw s Christy's naked body, bleeding trOm· office on h~ terms or ours. He said his al tab wounds and with lhe t.hroat-departme.nt s procedures were the same se.ver s . • for all departments. silt , was found last Aug. 21 by offJCtrs · "Heim wants to second guess our pr~ who subsequently arrested Yanke and d aS · g That · Jo.1~1es Cox, 18, of 1750 Irene Way, West~ cepre~ge:tiv~n not b~:~~n Hinshaw ch~rgeod~r minter. . · • . Cox pleaded guilty last week to charges Supervtsor. Alton Allen said he had been of second degree murder and •wlll-be -~h audits for 41 years a~ a b~IJ~r sentenced Thursday to what could be life and had never heard of an aud1lor having imprisonmenL lo tell ':"hat he was ~olng to do ·or who he lnvestigators said Cox and Yanke were was gomg to talk tom advance. hit6hhiking when Chrlsty picked them" up O~er boar_d me~bers ~gre~cl. ·and invited them to spend the"night in his Heim outh~ed 1n d~tall what be .. tn- Huntington Beach apartment. Officers te.nded .to do m the audit and added, we found his naked body on Lhe living room do not intend to evaluate the asse.ss~ent.s floor Deit morning. on prope~ty. We ~re not appraiser~. Supervisor David Baker gave Htnshaw Bicycle Auction Slated Saturday Foonlain Valley Policemen will put S6 bicycles on the auction block at 10 a.m., Saturday. Tires, rims, a bowling ball, rings, watches, a salc5man's wooden diaplay case for door knobs and other ile.m!I will also be sold. The police parking lot at 10200 Slater Ave. will be the site of the auction. Items for sale Were tu rned iQ to police either as lost articles or stolen. property. After 90 dtliya they go up· for sale. Jnvestigator Jim Worrell wtU aerve as auctioneer, Money from the sale will go into the department's general fund. a last chanct. "Are you r~dy to accept He im"s outlirie-of the scope of the audit?" he queried .. "He gave only the scope not the purpose. the board should determine the purpose ," Hinshaw replied. "He said 'we want to know that proper numbers are on the assessmenl rolls.' That is my responsibility, not his." , "Will you allow questionI.og of your employes without your S p e c I f I c permission." Baker asked . '"Not until the board tells me the purpose of tbe audit," Hinshaw replied adamantly. Yout~is Ready For Yule W or,k A task force of willing workers is on the roster of the Harbor Area Youlh Employment center. available for holl· day work during the Dec. 18 through Jan. 3 school vacation. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHftlU I Lo"!l•vlty of • Gem) Do you know that gems are ever· lasting? The gems in a jeweler's window may have been mined yes· terday or they may be centuries old. The unique quality of gems Is that they retain their identity and character. Gold and silver are easily melted and reshaped. But a gem never loses its distinct char· acter as such. Gems may be recut, They never wear out. The longev· ity of a gem ·greaUy outdistances man. Emeralds that couJd have graced the neck of CIOOpatra are still in existence tOday\ The form may .have changed, bat Ibey still • exist. • • all you need is mistletoe .ancfa diamond watch by a TISSOT You c11n make It her g reatest Christmas and •how can she help but . adore you for ill Though i lssol is a name f1 lrly riew to th is country, it'I a prestige watch In over 1 20 other countrles, a .name that's meant watchma1clng at Its fin est 1or over 100 years. i wo be1ullful styles shown here: al top, oval with two diamonds, 1aceted crystal, ye llow er wh ile top, sltal back, S72.SO: lower, 2-d lamond oval ln i •K yallow or ,white gold, $110 "You kriow,1 :i: used to do this; nOthin~. ·for groups like the Elkl\"'' Gteenuig, who last year. won1 • ~ 1 award from th·e American ~!!->! ft' Metals. ' -s.i'.: "Tffi is the first time 1'v~ pl~yed \'!; ta for money." 1 t- His two grandchildren were In the stol1I this week to see Santa. "They ' di~ recognize me, so I guess I'm f:\Olnl l good job." .it' ' . . Stanton Man Struck By Girl's Car Dies Tree-trimming. girt-wrapping. party prepa ration and post-party cleanup chores are needed, plus sales and ln· Vf!ntory j9bs either full or part-time. The jewelry of our ancestors would tell 11 tale of great length if they could talk. Unfortunately, when good stones are resold, re-- cut or reset no one is too in terested seLICT NOW FOR CHRISTMAS A Stanton min died Tuesday ni&ht of injuries suffered whtn he was struck ind thrown 90 feet by a car driven by a juvenile. girl. Stant.on police 1aid Jose Sandoval, 34, of 106$ fern St., was crossln& &acb Boulev1rd at Main Street when struck. He died in Stanton Community Hosp\lal. Tbe accident is under 1nvestig1llon . Bill 88ndaruk, public relations dlrte· tor. suggests calling YES Director flortnce Hay0$ at &42-0474 If you have an assignment for someone who want! work . "Many of the young men hive pickup trucks or VlflS enabllng Ulem to do cleanup And make runs to the dump,'' Bandaruk points out. in their history. • Exciting jewel ~creations are yours from J . C. HUMPHRIES .Jl':WELERS. You'll !Ind only lhe fines t in ell types of jewelry. Also special order work, fine watch & jewelry repairing. J. c. '1823 NEWPORT BL VD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT Tl'-MS IANICAM El1CAl0.:...MASTlltCHAlSE ' ,. 24 YlAltS IN SAM( LOCATION PHONE &41-J40 t -· -. . •r•--•-• _,.,_ _...., o ••~·---~ ....... . --. , End~-ered County Board~ H ·-== DAllV PllOT 3 . . ~··By Press, Says . c.ross Raise Salaries SACRAMENTO (AP) -Sixteen county boards of supervisors have voted themselves pay ralSJ!! up to $4,200 yearly in the (Ive weeks following the Nov. 3 election when California voters gave them the opportunity to do so. pay more than 100 percent. troth $300 to $650 monthly, or $4,200 more yearly. Ex-comity Aide Held In Assault • BLIND STUNDENT HINGSON WORK.$ AT SPECIAL KEYBOARD Ad11ptation of UCI Computer Removes 11 Rolldblock for Slghtle11 Blind Computer Device Aids Sightless Students By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 tt>e D•llr .. lltl Sltff Dick Rubinstein. The name doesn't exactly ring a bell as tn Alexander Graham, yet the UC Irvine graduate student, like Bell. has made a contribution to the handicapped. Rubinstein spent last summer perfec· ting a mini-computer "translator" that, when attached to a braille teletype printer, allows blind students to talk to. U.Cl's large Sigma "1 computer$. . When the computer "talks" back to ,, READING THE PRINTOUT Blind Student Halverson tlELPS SIGtlTLE$S FRIENDS · Computer Innovator Rubinstein Zsa Zsa Say s . Sli~ Was Cupid DETROIT (AP) -Zsa Zsa Gabor says 1he masterminded the marriage of ber former )Wsban<f., actor Georxe Sandin, to her older sister, .Magda. "It ls wonderful. darling," she sitd Tuesday in a telephone interview 1rilb Detroit news columnist Oiarlie ~lanos. Reached at her Bel Air borne, Zsa Zsa said, "I arranged the whole thing. George "'anted to settle down and my sin.er is not interested in show business. They should be very happ)'." Rtminded lhat Zsa Zsa once described Sanders as thrifty about lhe money be i;:pent, she said, "Magda Is a wealthy woman. They shou ld be happy, darling." Miss Gabor, who divorced Sanders, 11ald she missed his wedding to her sister at Palm Springs because she was bus)' promoting her book. "f!ow to Catc.h a Man. How to Keep a ltian , and Jtow to get Rid ol lllm." blind students. them in i -c ompute r t;anslates the signals to the teletype "'hich has been fitted with a special cylinder to print out in braille. Instead of typewritten words, numbers an.::I symbols on the page, raised , col- orless dots appear, at the rate of three characters per second. Rubinstein spent one month working on the project under a Carnegie Foundation grant and donated another two wee.ks of bis own time, to see it through . John Halverson and h1ike Hingson are t'A'O UCI students benefiting from the in· vention . . HalVerson, a senior economics majo r said the chief advantage the equipment provides to blind students is "that it makes us independent." Formerly, blind students needed the help of a sighted student to .read the results of their computer work -the typewritten printout. \Vilh the braille printout "we don't need anyone to help us." explained Halverson. Once homework results have been c11ecked out in braille. the blind student caJt ask the computer to provide a print- out in regular language to be turned in to the instructor. While braille terminals had been developed for use with specific computer ~f'ograms, never before bas there been a l>rtiiDe terminal that would aUow blind 1t1Jdent.s.to converse with any computer. -Rubinstein says UCI will provide the tap; which instructs the Micro 811 desk top computer to do the translating to any school wanting it. With the program. a mini-computer and a converted teletype printer, blind pers0ns would be able to talk to nearly any computer anywhere , Rubinstein said. Although Rubinstein is a graduate stu- dent in social science at UCl, he has an interest in developing sen50ry aids for the deaf and blind. He is a graduate of Cal Tech v.·ith a bachelor's degree in engineering and an emphasis in in- formational services, hence his Interest in computers. He says he gets most of bis information about tools to aid the handicapped from the handicapped, themselves. The min i-com puter that is the heart or the innovation was tx>ught by UCl's Department of Information and Com- puter Science for less than $5,000. It may be used for other purposes when not ln use by the blind students. Hingson and Halverson dial the com- puter they "'ish to work with and place the telephone receiver in a box which relays signals to and from the desk top computer. Braille labels on the mini-computer allow the blind students to ''see" the but- tons they must push to activate· the machine. The teletype keyboard is standard with 63 letters. symbols and numbers. A special rubber shield on the: roller allow1 the braille cylinder to embQss the paper enough to raise the braille characters so they may be felt by the passing fingers of the blind student. The space that three letters would take on the page equal one braille "letter" - a combination of seven dot! arranged ln lw<l vertical rows. Halverson , who comes from Redwood City, was elected to the UC! Student Senate last spring. He hopes lo pursue 1 doctoral program in the economics of higher education at the University of Michigan , or the University o f W~shington. liinpon, a junior physics major, 1 credl.ta: Halverson for bringing the need lot "advance notice or books professors *tll aaaign to the attention of the student senate. Blind students need lead tlrne to ge\ tests transcribed Into braille he noted. and late lists used to mean blind students were at a disadvintage. - .Hingson, wbo is from Palmdale, plans to~go into high school or junior college teaching after completing hb master's degree. Ha1verson plw on a banking career. 145,()()(} VOTERS LOSE Flf.ifNC HISE Orange County Registrar of Voters David Hitchcock said Tuesday that 145,000 persons had been dropped from the list of registered volf.rs for falling to vote in the Nov • .1 general election. LONDOn (UPI) British diplomat James Cross criticized the press Wed- nesday for speculation about letters he wrote while a hostage in Canada, saying It cost him "four rough days" and could bave cost bis life. "It really made me mad when you peo- ple (newsmen) suggested these (letters) were my thoughts," the 49-year-old British Trade Commissioner told I news conference nearly a week after his release. "The letters -except those to my wife -were dictated to me," he said. "The letters to my wife were personal, , but even those were changed by my kid- napers. '' Cross, who returned to London Satur~ ·day, said he deliberately misspelled several words to indicale he was writing under duress. "I really felt angry at the press ac- tually telling my captors whe1t I was trying to do . . .this sort or speculation gave me four rough days," he saic!. "A sense of hostility built up between me and my kidnapers because they thought I was trying to trick them ." Boards or supervisors ln 18 more coun- ties have raises undet-.consideraUon. ac- cording to an Au>ciated Press survey conducted at the first or this week. Among the state's 58 countiCll Yuba County supervisors were the first to formally vote down an increase, while San Diego supervisors moved Tuesday to rescind the $.1,000 monthly pay raise they had voted themselves earlier. Last Nov. 3, state voters narrowly ap- proved Prop. 12 which gives the fiv~man county boards the choice of boosting their pay without going through the legislature. First to kick off a controversy were Orange County supervisors. At a Closed session they asked the county counsel to prepare an ordinance that would have raised their annual pay from $15,000 to $29,268. After a storm of protest. the board bucked the matter 'to the grand jury and eventually accepled a $17,500 salary recommendation from the jury. Supervisors in Lake County in the northern half of the st.ate boosted their Both county boards are facing efforts to nullify the pay hikes through the pell· lion and referendum process. Prop. 12 allowed for a referendum vote to be called if opponents_ gather petitions with the signatures of voters equal to 10 perctnt of FOunty voters in the general election. • The petition must be submitted in the 30 day waiting period before salary hikes become effective. After that, the ordinan- ces go into effect. Prop. 12 supersedes the traditional pro. cess of getting the county grand jury to endor:;e pay raises and then sending the proposals to the legislature in Sacramen- to. The measure squeaked through 2.575,693 to 2,511,814. The new law applies to the 47 general law counties and the l 1 charter counties where charters specify the old method of legislative approval for pay raises. Its proponents said the law restores home rule beca use salaries are determin- ed within the county. This does away with the time consuming "rubber stamp" method formerly used, they argued. Also, under the old law there was no provision for referendum. • as a . " Up and down the state, the 27 offices of the 5.25 % "'90--drf certir11:11es. subsidiaries of Imperial Corporation of America, Actu .. ~ "'" the nation's third largest publicly-owned savings ~ P"tlrct•.-.d lntlftsl 1ta1..i111 and loan holding co mpany, have taken the name --· ~-of Imperial Savings. Here you'll find the same 5.75 % friendly staff backed by experienced manage· 8"$llm~llf IWDltMld-totw ment dedicated to community growth. Here you·u r:•J.Acl\111,wd 90'1 ""'-~ find the highest interest rates permitted by law, 11\d illtunt insured safety with your funds protected by an --t«llllllllilll .. ,... agency of the federal government. and a great 6.00 % ell JSCOll dtpotitl ., range of financial services. lllOl'I Mid two '9111 • lllOl't. Atllltl Jitld ' Whether you open a passbook, or guaranteed 6.11% wllen ~"'ft. iln4 illttrl.11 growth account. your funds will start earning ··-llWllllllllll • )'UI", in stantly. Come in and start your savings growing 7.50 % • $100,000 m,as111 at Imperial Savings. a subsidiary of Imperial Cor· or.,.., htJd ::=- Ol'll'IClfl. Actllll 141 poration of America. '·"'" 'lltlt" .,... Interest M-~mullll Olll Jtlr. • District attorney Cecil Hicks will bt asked today by Orange County Sheriff's investigators to sign a complaint char&· ing former county counse l Joel E. Ogle v.·ith assault with a deadly weapon. Ogle, 67, was arrested Tuesday at hi! Orange home after he allegedly pulled a gun on deputies who wanted to Interview his son in coMection with a burglary in· vestigatlon. Deputies said the ailing Ogle.. who ts confined to a wheel chair. surrendered the weapon after they wa·med him of the consequences of his action. . Ogle will be arraigned Monday in Sant.IC Ana Municipal Court. CQrlo' Dennis Ogle, 21 , has been booked into Orange County, Jail and is awaiting arraignment date on burglary charges. Ogle retired from the COWllY counsel's office in 1960. A former as.wci1te com- mented today that he baa suffered froftl ill health sinCf: his retirement and ha! been the victim of several heart attacks. Makes 'Cents' Plnth pennle1. Makt dotlan. It's ·111e btst deal you've bttn offtrtd today. ~I 642-5678 for tht dlrttt lint to pronts. - • • ·I lmPERIAL SAUlnGS .. • subskfia11 at 1mpeN1 Corpont1on of Amtric.I and Loan Association of Newport-PasldlM Newport Balboa Savings' new name Executi'te Olfice: 3366 V"11 Lido, Nf!Wl)Ort Beach, 673..3130 Main Off1Ce: 61 South lake Avmiue, Pasadena, 795·8441 Corons del Mar Office: 550 Newport Center Oriwl, Newport Bnch, 644·146 t 3870 East Foothill Boolevard, Pasadena, 795-0447 134 North GlendoraAvenut, Cfandon.335.4043 WoM'loll4 Hill1 Cfflso; 19900 Yonturo l o\llO••r', Woo41on4 HUI-. J4•·3920 , I ' 4 OA1L y l'I(~! Wedntsi:IAJ'. OtctnWfr 9. 1970 ' -,. !f, ... . . " ' • Aid Arrives For Birds . By DICK WEST One of tho mOlt heart-wanniJIC thinp aboub life tn America Is the knowledge that if you have a problem there will alway• be a friendly i.nlurance 11ent st.anding by to render aid and comfott. All of us have aetn this demonstrated ln television commercials,. and J recently f:iperienced it first hand. !·had written a scholarly treatise on the UN'.tSt that hid ,arben io the accident in- auran.ce business owing to ~ fact that J>t:!Ple had started having accidents of the type they were insured against. OUR INSURANCE SYSTEM , I pointed out: was founded on the principle of in· suriog us against accidenl! that never happen. And to illustrate this point, I cited 'the need for insurance. a&aiMl being rat-a- tat4atted to death by woodpeckers. Comes now a heart-warming letter from., Mike Suhar of the Manchester lnsutJnce. It Indemnity Co., St. Louis, Mo. He writes:: · "It has come lo my attention that you are e•periencing some difficulty ol> tainitlg woodpecker coverage. lf you will kincU>: fill out the attached. applicatio n ' .. '· .Buckingham Palace Hit By Blackout LONDON (UPI) -Electrlclty cuts blacked -out o_ne quarter of Britain today, the third day of a "by-the-book'' wage slowdown that forced millions of Britons • . . ... blgg"t M~tm nJtiOD, Form~ Foreign ' Mtn ister ZUlfikar All Bhutto's People's Pam In IV'..t 'paJdstan ' and Sheikft.-i..Mujibuf'..'..-Rthman'1 'Awiml League in East Pa.kislan woo easy vic- tories In theli' respective areas for 291 seata: in the National Assembly. The auembly will write a new con· stitutlon governing both East and Weat Pakistan, separated by 1,000 milea <>f In· dian territory. . . Latest returns gave the Peopl'e's Party 32 of tbe 138 seats at stake in West Paki!lan while the Awami League bad 13 o( the 162 seats in the East with a good chance of picking up several more seats after balloting delayed by the coastal areas devastated by the NoV. 12 cyclone and tidal wave. With Its majority in the We.st. the People's Party is in a position to form a coalition government with the' Awami League after the iwembly drafts the new -including Queen Eli:r.abeth -to have constitution. · breakfast or take tea by candJelight. President Mohammad YahY.8 Khan The big switchoff began at 8:43 a.m. 88 decreed lhat the assembly be grinted 120 days to frame a constltuUon before the Britons rose and peered through cold-fog-Yahya military regime hands the aovern- ged windows at a day which began with ment ove r to civilian rule. temperatures below freezing In many Jt was tbe first direct one-man-one-vote places. As they fl icked on lights. stoves election sll'lCe Pakistan got Jts in· and heate rs, they brought on the first dependen~ In 1947., . {<.: power cuts. " ' In previous elections, Pakistanis had Electricity officials said one quarter of voted for legislators who In turn elected the country had been blacked out by 8 na'tional assemblymen. a.m. and estimated 31 percent-or more "The elections have rejected the old ...:. of the nation's power supply would be te~der.!hip and welcomed a new one,'' cut during the day. said Bhutto. Men and women driving to work in Bhutto said the triumph of his party London found themselves trapped in traf-meant ... "freeing the poor. people of this fie jams. Lights stayed red, or green or country from the yoke of ,their problems didn 't work at all. and hardships." With colder weather forecast today, in-"We will frame a constitution that will creasing ttie demand for heat, the outlook end every kind of aploitaUon, social jn. was bleak. the officials said. They said fustice. hunger. ignorance ind deny the rotated blackouta wouJd continue until repres.sion and fraud of every kind and late evening. mall:e peop1e,.1>rosperous," Bhutto said. Tuesday's cuts reached 31 percent. "Our party will make all efforts ••. in ~ --"' blacking out millions of homes in over preparation -for a constitution t o f Th •· half the country at some atagee. Parlia-guarantee not1the righla of P.l'Olperity ~ \ e , •. ' • ment and Buckingham Palace were 22 families alone but to the basic fun· l • -• among those affected. nie queen bad damental rights of 120 million people of 'j ; ILll([D IHJ'[l'JEIJR afternoon tea ·by candlelight ~ut power . this country," he said. was ba ck on for her evening audience Bhutto was referring to official ,. Si' de with Prime Minister Edward Heath. ..statistics that r.eported recently that 22 "' ~ " Heath's 10 Downing Street residence bad families in West \ak!stan C?ntrol 60 per- 1" . ¢ ? e_mergwcy_ genefaton. -· _ .• _ cent of _the nation 1 1ndustr1al aasets, 80 _., ,. Despite the urgint appeals to conaerve --:-percen.t of blnk-auets and 75 percent of and return same to us, we will be most electricity. some i)•...re stores.in 1..()ndon lnsurance &&sets. hippy lo consider protecting you again.st and other cities -1~nUnued to keep tM trowing woodpecker menace. Chii&tm,· as display lI•Ats on. A Leeds ceo· p 111.E ,AJ»}IUCATION BLANK is pro-&' rt } D duceCI below for tho bene!il of &O)'One Ira! -~ectriclty generating . b 0 .~ ·' d 0 uga . ra WS el1e·who might like to apply: spotesm1n wd S?,me.storet looked like , • . "1) Woodpecker population for county 1 ·bloody fesUval. · Ce · · ·' h U N within which you live ~rding to latest ,. ' ' nsure y . •' ' • '' U,,T ....... NOT THE MO~T ADVANC:,ED , • , BUT IT'S DEADLY C•mbodlens Mount C~pturtd Mo.ch in• Gun on Bicycle New Fighting Rages Cambodia Town Raked · · A~gela Wms ~ , ·New York ; NEW YORK !AP) -Black mlUtanl ).nleJa Davia · won another delay of het eitrad.iUon to California Tuesday wtltd- a / Jud&e granted a stay pentlln1 ri.Jb- mif;alon of appeal 1>1pers. • Miss Davis, charged with murder and kidnapJnc In connection with a California courtroom shootout, ia appe1llni denill ~ 1 writ of hab!a• corpus by a New York jUdf!". • ' ·<-Site had i.n granted a five-day 1tay Gf ntridiUon Dec. 3 In order to appeal tbl -oorpw denial . t. -The further stay was granted by Judp ' "Artllur Markewkb of the state supremt • coult's appellate dJviaion pendJnc MJbi million of the appe.al paper• on Thurto day. , ... Miss Davis, 21, fonner philosophy W 1tructor at UCLA, WU l.rre!ted here Qet;i .13 on a federal fugitive warrant after a nationwide Rarcb which put her on the FB l's 10 Most Wanted JI.st. She was indicted in Mar In County,1 Nov. IO in connection with a 1hootout bl the San Rafael courthouse in which 1 hostage judge •nd three other pt.0ple· were killed . Miu Davis waa accused al buying guns used In the shootout. Miss Davis issued a statement from th& \\!omen·, House of Detention in Manhat. ten saying ahe was being held on "frame.- up charges.'' • tr tr tr Ly nch AppointS ' By Red Mor .tar. Attack PHNOM PENH (UPI ) -The ·Cam· bodian command said today Viet Cong and North Vietnamese gunners born· barded ·Siem Reap near the ruins of Angkor Wal In a mortar attack that wounded two Cambodian soldiers. The communique said 16 mortar rounds fell into Siem Reap. 160 miles northwest of Phnom Penh Tuesday night. The town remains in Cambodian hands although the toth century ruins have been occupied by the C.Ommunists aince last summer. Cambodian spokesmen also said villagers In Takeo Province reported a clash between Cambodian Communist KhJner Rouge guerrillas and Viet Cong. "Several persons were killed and wounded," the command said of the fighl· ing between the Cambodian Communist! and the Viet Cong. The fighting, near the ; village or Trey Lovea, 40 mile! iouth of Plinom Penh, was the second such in· cldent reported by the Cambodian com. mand in three weeks. Khmer Rouge wtila have been reported fighting the Communist& in several parts of the Cambodian front. The command issued a warning to motorists to exercise "extreme caution" on highway t linking Phnom Penh and Saigon. The highway had been the only .. major artery in Cambodia considered safe for travelers but in the past week there have been repor ts of Viet Cong harassment and seizure of cars and taxis. Military spokesmen said rio progress had been reported in Cambodian opera· lions designed to try to clear Communist troops from highways 4, 6 and 7. Aide to Handl.e Milimnt's Case SAN RAFAEL (AP) -An auialul ai.° torney 1eneral ha s been usirne:d to pro; secute black militant Angela Davis: cQ.araed with murder, kidnap and COD· spjracy In the death of a judge Jut August, " California Atty. Gen. Thomas Lynch on Tuesday named Alf>4:rt W. Harris, chief of· his office's criminal trials and inveatita· tion d1vision, to handle the case afW' ,Marin County Dist. Atty. Bruce Balea "'·ithdrew "In the interest of justice." Bales said he was a friend of Judie' Harold Haley, who was slain akins wUti two convicts and 1nother man in '1 courtl)ouse escape attempt Aug. 7. A~n-~ely Cf._11SUS number-. . .~~~ .. ;.~~IOCi~-Rans1fm-Demaruhjn Gmnea ~Rfilcr . ~ - "31 Are all members of your family · · -BHsh-mills:-1 The whiskey that spans the generations gap. .,.uipped with •ppro...i safely 11e1me1s1 Believed Found yes--no--. . ~'.() Do you or any member of your' family make it a praCtiee to harass woodpeckers? yes--no---. ·•S) NUMBER. OF TREES on your pro-perty--type-'. "l Location of ~est tree ft. "7.) ls your pr'Qf)trty protected by an · a~proved mem_ber of the feline famUy? yes-no---. "8) Has woodpecker insurance for you or 81\y member of four family ever been c&netlled or declined? yes-no--. "Policy provision -in event of a loss, all cnverages provided under this policy are abrogated and coverage is considered to be null and void." - -UPI Strong Quake Rocks Iii Rio Church RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) -A fiv& page document found in a church poorbo:r may be the ransom demands for the release of Swiss Ambassador Giovanni Enrico Bucher. kidnaped Monday while on his way to the office. Police kept an official silence on the matter. The Swiss Embassy said they were waiting for police to show them the document. written m French. in the hopes · it was done by Bucher him.self. Any demands are expected to be for the rel ease of prisoners. as have bttn the case with four previous 1>0litical kid· napings in Brazil. Bucher, 57, a career diplomat. was kid· naped as he was belng driven to the em-Cen tra l Chile Area bassy In downtown Rio. His bodyguard. a federal policeman, was shot in .the back SANTIAGO, Chile <UPll -A 1tron1-....,~ was In aroma today, there wu litUe earth shock rocked much of ~entral Chile hoPe he would survive. The kldnaping Tuesday, between Vallenar 1n the north wa:s attributed to leftist terrorista. and Rancagua in the south, a<10 miles The: embassy said the Max Feller from each other. . . Swiss ambassador·to Luxemburg. was o~ First reports 1nd1cated the: &hock, bis way to ruo to negotiate: with the rtgi.stered at 2:30 p.m .• EST. caused ' Brazilian . govUnment in ·attempts to .alarm but no casualties or damage. negotiate for the release of ,Bucher. UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -Tbe U.N. Security COupcll condemned Portugal Tuesday for ila attack against thei African nation of Guinea Nov. 22. Major Western nations, includin1 the United States, abstained from voting on the resolution. The vote on the measure was 11.(1 wiLh the_ United States, France, Britain and Spain not voting. The result wu interpreted by some observers u a routine Security Council ex:ercise w~ probably can safely be ig- nored by Portugal. Others felt the resolu- tion emphasized more than any previous ,United Nations action the need to remove not only the Porhig\icse but all other white-minority presences from Africa. The resolution also called on all nations to refrain from supplying Portugal with military equipment and on the Portuguese themselves to apply the pro- cess of self-determination to Its overseas terrltor~cs without ';further _ delay .. " Premier Marcello caetano told parlia· ment last week it was time to grant the nation's overseas colonies a measure of autonomy. 1be nation's main overseas territories are Angola and Mozambique in Africa. Most of U.S. Mild, Dry Nation's Ther1nomet,ers Range 100 Degrees; Rain Sparse C•lltornla Cklud'I> ll<lt1 •rid i.omt h!l~I .it-1"'1 t~led $outl•11t11 C1l+1cr11!1 ll!Olv 11 t -II< frOt>lll IYll-t<T> m<Wl t ll\10U9'1 lh• 1rN. A 10 Hrttnr t Mnc• Of r1ln w11 ~lei.ti to.r !°"!tlll wlfh ""'"' 1tll'1 uMC!_. 10 11turn ll!u•.c1v. SOJIMt" '"""" I>/ Tr!t 11111 ne.• 1111 Dltllll r-ll'd MIYY .-n "'°"'' 1flt r Wflt"llt tfOITI ~' 1111 -li'lel' bu•e•u ulltd "• "''-" tdtt: oli I lronl UltfMlllle '""" Cllllornll Ill u 1fl." Thi fwlUJI r.l1fl h!I" ~ lOI A .... 1'n Civic Ctflllf Wll 61. "'' -''°'" T_,,.,., -•lmu.... T"N 1vtr"llfll jowW11S2. T... Air l"alkllloll Clnltol Dl1!rlct wtdkll'd II""! l'rl lrrllll!Otl ill lllto LOii Atlffl_. lttl"' Te tnpel'ature• ftfl'l11tr•1~rtt • .,. 11rtc.l111!1llofl '°' tto. 24"-llOur H rlod lrldl"41 11 ''·'" 1'41111 L"' ltl'ff. Albllellt rPl/I ., " Ar>ellc:,,1;1 " At11nt1 " " l1ktril1e1d .. • l lun1rdt " N "'g .. • "' '"'°'" .. • . .. l tflWMYllll .. ., Cll!(tN • .. Cl11t1Mt1ll li • ...... • " Dfl Moln" " " DtlrOll .. • f'1lf1)1flfc1 • .n Fort Worth .. .. Htl•111 .. .. •• Htl-" " ..... ,, .. " KtnMI CllV ~ ~ L11 Vtt11 • • ~ lrM1 t llPIC.ll!d tlrlu!t 1"!! cf..-.. iklM ~ 11111'9Jlt, Hll'lll lro -.,. ...,. "'91111l"41 wllllll lN ...... , _ .. The Olllloell WI& l'N(tl fN II-lft """ .._wtlM lfff ~ wlltr.. elo\ICI~ ....... ..... lllOWlfl ...,ill(fltl ,, _, c ... n .1 v.s. s .. -• .,, ........... " • ,, Ml1'"1 n ~ '-'' .-..-1./11 MeM .... .,'9(1111 '" lflt •• Tbt .,,... ...... l -11 l,OOll .... . Tt\41 ffWll llltr.::e't wiftdY t~ t-11! -"°""'"' oot!ler" fl , -vi i.... ""'°' ...... lt:ll'ttttd .. ·-It! "" .. Tiie --... ,~ hH t<Mlt tl!ll' -·f-111 IN 70ll, ,.... ,,....,y .... ,,., '°""""" C:..llf9rNI l..iil.•lt1 ttlt wutlltr Wlfll '°"" '"""" (~ OlllH r.~ TllttoOM a11C1 tortu1I __ ,_ ioo., lt!c"'*'~ Lp'lti .. '"(fl """' \111!1 MOf'li<.4, St-... l llfb•flt U .. 1. Mt Wlltll" .O..SJ, ,.lll'Nflle ~ ll•vt•l!Ot ., .. ,. "'"" Wlf>t• IJ.12, llklfllt.ld ..... ,, $111 Dl-tMJ, S1n11 11rblr1 tJ"2 •rid Anlntlm-Mnlt Ant U'41. Mllltl' _, l>edtf l.Jtlll ..... 1.1111 w••••h "t"" '"" mw..1119 "°"" Ill-e_..., _ ... ,.,. 5 to 10 kllOl1 1t1 '""" Mini lllode~ .,,,, Tllll•MI•'· Hltfl 1oour ... C:Mt11t ,..,.,..,.111r11 ''"'' trOl'I /P . .. '"''"" '-''"'''' ...... ,,.,.., 11 ..... "Wi ii( '-•nil'!lni ... S•"• /Hoon. Tides WIOHllOAY kanf 1'11911 I: .. '"'· JI 'fMU•IDAY ,ll'lt !'1\9'1 I U t .,,., I I ,lr1t low I' U I ""' It SKOl!d l'lltll I l' a"'· •l.e ft«IN low t '' • "'· J.t "'" ...... ~ .... ,,,, ...... ... MOOll I I-,.11 I"' 1411 J.J1 1 '"· ll» o\HGlll!S fU"ll -'fltt ~1- wldt -!Mr _,,.,: u,..,w.11, m!ld ,,.,. ..... "'"!Mr ,, .. v1lltd ~ fl'>Oif ef IN rwtlort ION~ . A llow ol '" !rom ll'!t wutt t t!il ''''' mor111"' !-••!urn 111 IM 50t •fld tOi OYff IT\Gtt ~ 11\t tylf l!lk\ 1nd In lt'll Ct '11111 * Jn Tr!t O!l1o Vt l• '''· '' U1t11t11• ~le•• 1t~ ltr01111hl wbo l• .. rl"' ''""""'•tu•e1 to •••tt ol Nt" lt11l1!'111. MOii ol M•ll'll 11111 lo;o'J bt· io. , ..... '°'.C.'-111llorl IKO'Olt 141, -1>(111 Wit ... r .. , Tiit" "''! l •fft•nt '''" "'"eel whll ll'(IW O~lf Vt •"'Ollt l m:I N!" Hl ... 0· o.111ni 11111 '''"'ttr1 w1•11lno1 ..,,,. +n t ll+tCI ll\1•t 11"'.I "'' • ..,. n111t tnow ...,., rM llll'lllfi11 er.cl (t111r11 llocklt• MlflM•Mllt " " ·" 111 ... °''•"' " • Ntw Vri a " Nor!l'I l'llM • " 01•1•"41 .. .. "' OkltllDl'lt Ci!¥ " • ~·"· " " .t m SPtlntt " " ""'° lloltlt1 ., • lllhotnl• " • ,.llltbuf'ffl .. " l'lortl•"" " " " •••Id Cl" • " llttl l lllfl • " •• ·-• " ... he••"''"" • • ·" s111 Ltk• en, " .. S~n OillOn " • ., $1" ~•1t1C•1tO " " "'I !ol!tl!lt ., • Slolct "I • " • ' . . For 300 yea rs, a \Vhiskey from Bush mills ha s been \Vilh us. Charming us. Beguiling us in a smooth, pol ished and altogether ltghihe.Jtled fashion . 15 genera tions have refined 11.15 generations have sipped H.Theverdict: Nevr perf ec1fon . Bu shmi1 Is. Full or char.icier. Sul not-heavy-handed about it. Flavor· ful. But never over·pO\veting. Bushmills. It,. reflects the pas!\\ 1th a l1gh1 and live I)' flavo r that is all tod•y. Co.mpir!'it to your present whlskey. You needn't purchase a bottle. One>iP •t your favorite pub Will tell you \vhy Bushn,ills h.as 1n1rigued so m11ny a~n~ er•Hons. It is, simpl y, Out of sisht. BUSHMILLs tMPOR!fD IROM !HE WORLD'S OLDEST DIS!lll!RY. ' lill~()()f !OOl 1~1$11 WH1$Klf.S-H~'IWOF-IOTnllllll IRt~NO. IHI JO$. &'RNl&'J CO , ~fWTlllll. 1.f. e llll t ' " ' . I 'I I , I I I ... I l - (J.S. ;Comba_t Meuitre ·, • • Senate Sets ttambodia-'-Ban WASHINGTON (UPI) - Another Stnate-passed ban 01} tho lntroduclion ol U.S. ground cOmbat "troops Jnlo cambod.ia ran Into troubfe today with a key House leader. But, barring Jntervention from \he White House, the measure appeared on Its way to enactment. The prohibition passed the Senate 89 to 0 Tuesday as part of a $86.4 billion defense ap- propriations bill. The measure now. goes to a Senate-House ,oonrerence to draft a com- promise with a $66.8 billion version approv~ earlier by the House without a simllar restriction on Carribodia. • Rep. George Mahon (0- iex.), chairman or the !louse Appropriations Committee and leader of the Bquse conferees, said he was "leery" over the Senate restriction and said he opposed any action "unduly ~stricting the President." But Mahon areepted similar language in last year's bill on Laos and Thailand although he ftlt it was "a mistake." He and other House .conferees will be under pressure to extend fbe prohibition to Gambodia.as the price for Senate approval ol the big defense spending bill before adjournment. On top of this. tbe restric- tion was written by the jection from the White House. Jt 1was similar in. effect to 1 menu.re that -passed the Seoate last July after Intense opPo51ti0t;1. from t h e ad- mlnis&taUon had deadlocked the Senate for tyio months. Tliiit measure ls sUIJ stalled in a n~o t b e.t-Senate-House con- fettnee, With House negotia- to~ refu.s~~ to budge from ~ oppos>Uon. ~t noW r-with U.S. troops out.ref Cambodia and with the 1dmiQistralion pledging it has no -jnlention of sending them back -the restriction was no longer ~g billed as a con- stitutional abridgement of the president's p'o w e r as com- p o"' e-r r u 1 Senate Ap-mander-irM:hief. . . propriations Committee before Secretary of State W~lham it reached the floor -mean-• P. Rogers Tuesday reaffirmed Ing that its 'conferees wlll flgh& the administration's previous to save it more lhlh in the declaratons to keep U.S. troops case of an ordinary fioor out of Cambodia. He told a amendment-1 , Senate ~mmittee the ad- "l want to gi~' the Presi-~.!uon .,has . •'no in- dent as much legroom. as tention of sendin·g· further poS!ible," Mahon told UPI. C?mba~ troops or ~1~ ad- •tOnder no circumstances wW v1sers mto .Cambodia. ~ we try to wipe out his power Sens. John Sherman Cooper to 'go •into the (Cambodian) (R-Ky.), and Frank Chur~h slnctuaries." (0-Jdaho ), nevertheless, hail- 1 • •• • ed passage of the measure as The Cambodia restr1cllon a significant asserllorti<>I con· passed the Senate Tuesday, gressiotial rights to control with barely a whisper of op-foreign policy by its power position and without any ob-over the purse. House Vote ResurrecJs Teff!.porary ' . Hopes of SST-Bacl{ers WASHINGTON !AP) -The House gave the hardpressed supersonic transport program at least a temporary new Tease .on 1ife Tuesday when it refused lO accept the Senate's• rejection of fUndS for the 1,800- mtle-an-hour aircraft. It voted 213 to 174 against Instructing its conferees to ac- cept the Senate action in slrik- ing from a Transportation D e partment appropriations bill a $290-million item for qmstruction of two prototype models of the much-disputed Alane. The House-passed version of the bill includes the money so the matter must be resolved in the conference. The si:re of the favorable vote cheered SST proponents who have been saying that a 20-vote margin would put the House conferees in a strong or that' the HoUSe would refuse to give final congressional ap- proval to any bill that does not keep at least part of the SST fund!. Rep·. F.dward P. Boland (0- Mass.), who will )lead the House conferees, said they will press for something less than the $290 million to keep the SST alive but would not name a fallback figure . He said House conferees want lo start the conference with Senate counterparts Wed- nesday. Law Voided On Mixed Man:iages position in-their argument BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) ""ith the Senate conferees, whose chamber voted 52 to u -A feder8I judge has ruled to delete the money from the that an Alabama Jaw against $2.5-billion bill. lhe intermarriage of whites Senate conferees still Will be ~~ N!!groell is unconstilutioo· under strong mor~l, possib~y U.S . .'Dist. Court Judge Sam JJ:revocable com~tutment to 1n-C p ."' made the finding stst <>fl the deletion. · 01 • .,.~f .._ , . ~ .. But the House vote kept Tuesda~1'ia a suit filed against open · the possibility ·that ron-~ the sla~· of Alabama and a ferees could restore the money probate ,judge by the U.S. H~at Crimps Oil Blaze Fighwrs The task of controlling the worst fire in the history of the oil industry was complicated today, by heat coming from the olf-sbore ·blaze. Shfll Oil Co. has been drill- ing three relief wells ll-"...&r its platform 65 miles .south of here and 10 miles off the coast where an explosion tooched off the fire Dec. L Intense beat from the fire prevented .placement of• pl1t- fomt for use by tht crew that eventually wiU_ bring the wild wells under control. · A foudh movable>rig was on the way to drill another relief ho)<. Justice Departmen t The suit came after a Viet- nam vete ran, stationed at Ft. McClellan, Sgt. Louis Voyer, 21 , of Hudson, Mass., com- plained that he and his black fiancee, Phyllis Bett, 17, were denied a marriage license Nov. 10 .. The· two were married anyway last Friday in Clarks- ville, Tenn. Judge Pointer said laws that make It a felony for a Negro to marry .a Caucasian an d a misdemeanor for a probate judge to issue a license to such persons are in violation of the Fourteenth Amendn\ent. He Said such laws were voided in 196i by a unanimous decision of the U.S. Supreme C o u r t is a similar case in Virginia. In that case the high court ruled : "Unde;-our Constitu- tton,.ttie freedom to marry, or nOt to ma·rry, a person of ariother race resides with the individual and cannot be in- frinJed by the state." • VPIT .......... Sign 9f Tinies?' The owner of Ulis sports car near Detroit ts taking_ no chances during a recent wave of auto thefts Jn the area. Each night, he chains the machine to a tree nea r bis home. Rail Wage Hikes Urged WASHINGTON !UPI) - Railroad Union officials say Congress c o u I d dela y a na- tionwide rail strike set for midnight tonight by granting workers a temporary pay in· crease. Unless Congress and the un ions reach such a com- promise, a strike appeared in- evitable, with union leaders promi s1ng to defy Congress and the courts and go to jail U necessary to uphold "our basic right to strike." A final labor-management negotiating session broke off at 1:30 a.m. Tuesday, and no others were scheduled. House and S e n a t e corn· mittees were meeting today to consider legislation to extend at lea;;t. 45 days the deadline for a-strike the-N ix.o n Adminislration said w o u 1 d shut down much of the coun· try's heavy industry, disrupt Christmas mail, and lead to shortages of consumer goods. C. L. Dennis, president of the Brotherhood of Railwa y and Airline Clerks, ooe 0£ !out unions involved, first s a i d Tuesday his · men would walk out no matter what action the government took. But after testifying before the House Commerce Com- mittee, Dennis said a strike moratorium might be ac- ceptable if a temporary pay increase was included. Au~ Talks Now· Switch ·To thrysler DETROIT (UPI) -The United Auto Workers today turned its attention t o Chrys ler Cor,>., the last of the automotive big three without a national contract agreement with the union. RatificaUon of its contract with Ford Motor Co. began to- day as the union's 166,000 members at Ford began voting on a tentative agree- ment recommended for ac- ceptance ~esday by the UAW's FOrd Council. The results were expected to be known by next Tuesday. Within hours of the Ford Coun<!U's recotiimendation for ratificatlo~. )he company ~ ~unce4. 1i. was boosting the prJces of its 1971 model cars an average $15. lt was the se· cond ·fncrtase announced since the 1971 prices came out Sept. 15 and rised the prices of 1971 models by $187, or 5.8 percent higher than compar1ble ll70 models. Douglas Fraser, head ·Of the unloll 'I 'Chrysler department, said he expected a cont ract agreement covering t h e unlon's 120,000 members al at Chrysler would be reached by Dec. ts. No strike dead- line has been set by the union at Chrysler. Like Ford, Chrysler workers remained on the J o b throughout the G7-day strik! again11l General Motors Corp. Chrysler was eii:pected to set· tie for the same tenns ga ined by the UAW at 1'~ord and Gtner1l Motors. § I Ciolcl JO IPs-ortM TOP PIANO Si1• of Pi11101 15"•1 I V11 llV.". Si1t of l111ch 1 I Yi "•6 Y. "•'Vi" l 0.00 v.1., •. PARKS Nerf Disk For l1o1• htcloors, T\e "'!'.,ld1 l ird flyl119 ditl:. IM. 1.Jt HOW 67' l'LASTIC-4NFLAT.AIL£ CHAIR &r1.+ for TV· -II-••'-· J..t like ••tt ht11it.11. Up 11 " .... •••• 1.4t NOW 111£AL ' RATSIE DOW An~••I toy,.,•• W1el littl., t irl. ..... , I" 4.11 NOW 1 Scootci-Boanl ..... -...... ,.,._ Sii.ion! Midi of ruatd, dunbi. polytllene plastic, • he"'-dtltr 11111&1 whffk wlttl ball· 99 ~llRI tar Jret ro~ 5 . • "" UG, 12.00 HOT WHEELS TUNE UP TOWER MAn&'S HAT WHDU D~ u~n.:=.i~iAi.~ifn~~ C•r:s 1&th out •f Hi1 lf•rfin9 9•1• • • • 1wirl 160 d'•9r111 thtv th1 loop, l.wf"lt p•1t th1 slr1!9~t ew1y, Show 'II 'tell F•111ow1 G1n1r&I Electric. Liston · to ytiitr l1¥0rlti tlori11 " yow. ¥l1w-th• 111&9i'c 1cr1111. #660. le<) . 14.,; 2991 SAU · ......... ... .. .__ ............ ..... --- 4.SO UST NOW -199 "~LLY ilOi'BiiOIOT l•~t IMot llMI •trl lti11 lffr 111 tMi n1w l-pl11 111. •ltll 1 W1lk\11 • ftllicl1 t1t1t aet111ltr "w1lk1" wti11 ' R•~M1 II mt11l II ft. lll r llllllff'I Wtlklll lfflt C .. IS c•plttt wtttl IMMt 11111 All •11 ,. INclt1 Nil 1'91pllnt ill I fttll ctl• cllip ClrtM 17*"t1G"1•". .... 3•7 . .,ft. MATTEL SIZZLER CAR W•rld't f&t!Mt •lectrlc C&n ! k.ce ~Ill •• , Che"J• '1111 ••• A9•i11 11d Atti•f SlZZL... ERS C•n "'• 4-S 111h1ute1! J11i1e ... ,. vp fM 1peed •t tll1 llOWER PIT , , , 1t the JUICE MACHINE, l tf1·llM1 fl•wer ctllJI bcl111I.,. Spri19·l&r Su1P,1111i111. low·Fri~ tio1 Wh"I l.•••lllfl. ditSiP REG. 4.50 NOW 1''" AURORA'S SKITILI IOWL .... .,.. .... 5-· ......... .. -. S99 f!:eg. 110.00 . -. ------HOT WHEELS IY MA'IT!L 0 . 0 . 0.1 toy t•M•tiOll •f tht dec•c/1. ~1':A:49c, 'nOQ HO flfCTlllC TRAIN.SET " Thlllllll'Old EmDIN · .. DAILY PILOT ,., MAnEL'S CHAm CATHY '. 5h1 ••vs • 9 dlff1r1rrf phr•1•1: J t&l~i119, J wh11perin9 1 •nd I 1l1191n9. l y . .M&tt1I. 17.ot ~I~ MOW ~99 PEGGY rfN PAL Attw •1111 ..._ ......... ·-" '" ...... ..,. ., -••.. " .... -'"'l' c-t.ri. ..... ~. #10fl. HOW .... ''·'' Ult SNOOPY and !lte RED IAltON " hll1"1fW .... "' ts. •••t fetl• ... lkl 1'9tlll•1o lui..s, ••llot .t th 't11)', ,...., •• , "' l rtlt...,..,. fk \IUl&l1"J .... ••""r KA~ .15 ~THHN 'CAUl'OllllA'S MOST COMPUTI HOllY CINTU .. reg; -~.op : sale ~9.99 TTCQHO ROAD RAC ll~:; SET IU•ll $22.88 .. • Newport Center opposite B~oadway.-644-0981 · WHTCHt•n~ a.hind ••l,W.1 M•rket 62St W'. IM It. Ott. •1111 LOI ~NGILIS ht .,... .. y.c:r-h8• •"""'1"1 c.m 167• w. ~ •• ,,..,. AJl 2·1UJ . CANOGA. PAIK. ..-...... 6741 Patl~ Aw. )41..U12 -• .. .... L I , ' -· •• DAILY PILOT ED.ITORIAL PAGE The Unification Issue In• September ot 1965 an overwhelming majority of voters said they did not want to unify the Huntington Beach Union High School District and the.five elemen· tary districts within its boundaries. Whether the dis trict shou ld be dlvldtd intO two, lhree or four separate unjfied districts 11 1ttl1 unsettled, but an answer which in the end will be fair and accept,.. able to all Parties must be-found. A total of 12,645 ballots were cast against unifica- tion and onl)' 1,980 in fa.var. Voters ma de it clear they did not "'ant to combine the five elementary school dis· tricts under the banner of the high school district for one kindergarten-through·12th grade administration, and one board of trustees covering 52 square miles . P1·otes t Brings Benefits The same unification question may appear agaiil by June, 1972 or sooner. California law requires another election by that time if the local districts concerned don 't 'offer an alternative before June, 1972. Even in the winter. when beach crowds are thin, something can be done to keep the sands and sea fre1 of pollution. Everyone knoy,•s of the need for trash removal ex- peditions to Bolsa_Chica State Beach and other stretches in the Easter and summer vacalions. But if the anti- pollution effort is to succeed it must be more than sea· sonal and more clearly organized . It is unlikely public sentiment has chanj!'.ed about the ~o called "total unification" plan. If anything, the public would be more opposed because of the new dis- trict's potential size. If unified right now. the 52-square mile district would cover 74 schools and 57,062 students. In addition, top administrators of_ the (jve elemen- ~ary districts "".""' Ocean ':'iew, Fountain Valley, Hunt- 1n~ton Beach City, Westminster and Seal Beach -have stated opposition to total unification. Only the high school administration has given any hint of support for such a plan. The recent rainfall that flu shed debris dawn Hunt- ington Beach storm drains onto the beaches and into the ocean provided an example of the need for coopera- tion and organization. A group of students objected to the w8y the trash ~·as allo"'.ed 1? reach the sea and was not picked up un- til after 1t drifted back to the sands. They took their complaint to the Huntington Beach CJty Council and outi of their protest will come a solution, either a screen arrangement which the students favor or a network of catch basins which the city prefers. So an alternative must be found to avoid another election which would serve no purpose. It is far more likely to ~ind approv~l if some proposal can be develop- ed to spht the area into two or more separate unified districts. This can be accomplished if the separate dis- tricts can devise a plan a&reeable to all -and that's not an eas.v task. A more important and direct outgrowth of the pro- test: however, is the realization by the city tha:t an env1ron11.1ental council is requ~red in Huntington Beach to coordinate the efforts and ideas of students service clubs, scientists, and city staff in this field. ' But the state has mandated K-througb-12 school districts. If two more unification elections fail (over the next eight years) the st.ate· will move in and tell local educators bdw to do it -without asking. Such a city-wide body was authorized by the city council this week . The DAILY PILOT applauds the move and su,e:gests that no time should be lost in re- cruiting members and organizing activities for 1971. Congressio~l Seats ,., Stake Census Figures Fouled Up? WASHINGTON -Jn a Peril5'0f· P4uline finish, the Census Bureau managed to get its report to the Presi· dent just one day before the legal deadline. The population count, however, may not be as accurate as the · · enumerators would have us believe. finding to the Prt!iden_t just eight months after the census date. discovered when the hand counts are "polished," lf the bureaucrats have their way! will neverif:e to light. !'" plan to ••adJust" the ft s was outhned in a private memo. da ed Sept. 23. from Sol Ddlleck, a division chief. to Coordinator Kaplan. · H Can't Stop Western Migration '·"' ··~~' I' ~4: ~ ,, ' .i.,tl~t. ' .... (_ I For 14 states, the totals as submitted to R ~ "' "WHE E DIFFEREN~ES exi&t after The President of the Sierra Club and ~e Pre~id1~nt w11erelendevlaert ful11Y proc~edd. DESPITE A FRANTIC effort, the 1970 the repair operations," Dolleck wrote, other environmental enthu.siast:s have, in ven ° ea ec s es 05t or aaine figures for "a handful of states" were ;,we will introduce a special program to effect, been saying of late : congressional seats on the basis of these never completely "polished," as Census adjust one or two ED's {enumeration "Don't build the mwive dams and u,~~l~~J:!re, 1~·r. -coor•tor'DaVid 4 Kipliilput It tO -districts)-to meet ,t be published state aqueducts, don't supply the extra water therm ore. thet the this Colllf!ln· . . total." . . and the population will not grow . Ptople tnJe total:s wUJ ever .These f1gutes. mother words .. were not ~e:man P .. Miller. chief of another and industries, learning the area faces a be revealed. Jn clali· i given a ~lnaJ computer process1nr. They dlv1s1on, provided Kaplan with further water shortage, wtn go elsewhere." ~OD'lJOCkthe: __ ij~· ~ f9 were estimated on the. basis o~ "hand word on October 8.: "The po~ulation The Califotnia Water .. Resources boat ·fashion, t h e ,'f ~---counts!l..f.oted.up-on-addmg-machineg..._.tountsJnJho:ppJ:QPJ~ gumber olED's· _AisociaUon-would like-to answer this Census bureaucrit.s (~) There is simply no way .these figur.t.S, will. be adjusted sG that_ the Final Com· ntisconcept.ion which, in our opinion, have devi s ed a fraught as they must be with human er· puter State Tota,! will -equaJ the State simply shows how these who oppose lhe scheme for fudging ror, can be as a~_curale a.s those which Tota) derived in the Standby Proced-State Water Project fiil to think the prob- tlle figures to hide were proctssed through the computers. ures ... " lcm through. any discrepancy that As late as Sept 26, according to in· '.'I can understand .how you could read California is having an internal popu\a. may later turn up. temal memos obtained by this column, _ this and assume we were fudging," lion explosion among existing residents. A NUMBER OF cilie~ -includin1 New York. Chicago, Cleveland, Baltimore and Binniagbam -have already charged the Census Bureau with ''undercounting'' their poJ>Ulations and have attempted surveys of their own. The ·eensus Bureau's own rechecks have turned up 15,000 mis sing people. The 1960 census undercounted the population by an admitted 5.7 million people. That mistake, say the bureaucrats, is "still un· der study." A law passed in 19'29, when there were fewer than 123 million heads to count, re· quired the Census Bureau to report its census officials estimated that "about ;i Kaplan told this column. "But what we 're augmented by an irrepreuible influx of percent" of the "enumeration districts" talking about here are the most minor new people (rom less desirable climes. in certain states would nol be completely ~~~s.t,ment~. They are very tiny num· PEOPLE DON'T ASK if there is procesftd by the Dec. 1 deadline. · enough water, or electriclly, or gas. KAPLAN ASSERTS the figure was con- siderably reduced by reporting time. "About one and a fraction percent of lhe enumeration districts were not com· puterized iri 14 states." he said. These states are California, Colorado, Florida. Georgia, Illinois. Maryland, Massachusetts. Michigan, New Jerser, Ne\'• York. Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas and Virginia. Whatever dilicrepancies may b e KAPLAN CONCEDED, however. that mlatakes could be made. He also agreed that the mistakes. conceivabtf, could make a difference in congressional representation for the affected states. Footnote : The census also provides the basis for granting feder11l monies to local governments. The local counts -which were not submitted with the slate totals -will be "fully processed" before they art. published, said a spokesman. before thty move to a land of almost perpetual summer. When they arrive, if utilities become in short supply, it simply means exisUng residenl.t must share shortages wltn newcotners. And the suf- ferers will include Uie environmental ertthusiaats -who, no do_ubt. will yell as loud as ahyone when utility shortagts force water, gas and electricity rationing. The Western migraUon, says a Public Land Law Review Com1nission study, between 1965 and 2000 will see the popula· tion of the Wettem states soar from 32.8 to 65.7 million ptrsons, with more than Different: Friendship, Love half the West's population in California. National water use will triple during the period 1960-2000, but the West and South will require almost twice as mqch \1;ater for municipal an(I domestic purposes as the rest of the country because of the climate. Tbou&btg al Largt: What begins as "friendship'' between the sexes rarely ends as love, and what begins as lO\'e even more rarely ends as friendship; for lhe 111.·o are not gradations on the same scale of feelings, but are qualitatively differe nt emotions. • • • If s paradoxical that Jiving up to our prosperity is what keeps us broke, • • Just as individuals promise to reform when they are in ill health. and forcet it as soon as they re- tover, so do politi· cal parties sound best in defeat but revert to their nat· urat depravity after a victory. • • • • Jt's a vulgarizalion of history and ----- Wednesday, December 9, 1970 The <dl!!lri•I fJGlll_Of lh• l>oilv Pilo t sttkl to tn/orm and .stim- ulate rtad4r1 bg pr11entif\17 this rie1ospa,per'1 opfnio't1.s and com· mentarj/ on topja of it1te-ret t and slg'ttf/lcartct, by provi41hg a torum for tht 1:r;pr11riim of our readcr1' opinioni, afl4 by pre.stnUno tAt diver11 vfew- potnu of fnJormed. ob1trv1r1 and spokesmen on topics of the day. Robert N. Weed. Publisher theology to suggest that "All religions are basically the same"; all gods are basically the same God, but each t~' tries to appropriate Him exclusively for its O\Yn particular purposes. which have more to do v.•ith temporal power than '''ith eternal beatitude. • • • The mass of people lack the boldness tG start a slander about a celebrated person, but they take a cowardly delight in believing it. • • • lf \\'omen's Lib pickets a pjace, would one c~ll it a "girlcott"? • • • (Incidentally, in response to many in· quiries about 'my feelings toward Women's Lib. l am aenerally in favor of iCllfough repi!lled bY most of Us current Juders; but, we must keep in mind, as Don Marquis famously said. "An Idea isn't responsible for who believes in it.'') • • • One of t~ books rve most enjo)!ed reading thislall ls a collectlon of Ways, "Now Don't Try to Reason Wllh l\fe," by \Va yne C. Booth (University or Chicago Press). a rare professor of En.glish who knows how to write 1,s well i! to llifnk, and v.·ho genially but forcefully ex poses the irrationalities of the day, lefl and right alike. • • • When the head of the richest nation in the v.·orld can speak gllbly of a "tolerable level or unemployment'' that would sec one man out of 20 walklng the streets without a job, then words have losl their meaning. and ';tolerable'' has come to mean what "intolerable" should . • • Those who approve of censorship -tut are appalled by assassination should ponder Bernard Shaw's reminder that "Assl!lssination is only the extreme form of censorship'' -and if you wani to halt a man's freedom of expression, there is only one swilt and sure way to do Jt permanenUy. • • • l\10ch conjugal wisdom was expressed by the 91).year-old woman, married five times , who summed up her experience: "All men are delightfull y different -but all husbands are pretty much the same." • • " The real tragedy implicit in ~1cLuhan's concept of the n1odern world as a "global village" is that we have indeed been compressed to the sntall dunensions of a village wltnout at the same time having become nelghborly: which is worse for world relations than if "'e still Jived weeks or months apart from each other. Dear Gloomv • Gus: Seeing lhat Women 's J,ib Is Ught· ing for_ \completely equal rlghtl, and aeesng lhat \Vomen 's Lib 11 ALL women. shouldn't we men demand our equal rights 3nd join Women's Lib or start our own "Meri's Anli·Ub, Lib fl,iovemeht''! · -0. J. A. Tl'll' l1•hl•• r•HHh r11llt r1' .;r""" 1111 """ttW ril1 ll'llM l'I ~ llf•H•ePt,. i ui4 Ytvr ltf ""vt It 01Mft'I• G~., CllllY l'!l<tl. ON TOP OF THIS, tht Federal Housing Act of 1968 projects the goal that people now born and living in the United States will require 26 million new or rebuilt family units in the next decade -twice the rate ever seen in any other decade. This will put tremendo11s pressure on builders ·and those who must furnisb y.·ater, electricity and its. Limitation on the movement of pt0ple is an affront to the Constitution . It should only be put into 1ffect -and hopefully never -by forthr!Cht laws, not ~Y crip- pli ng vital uUlltles with resultant suf· fering and hardships. California W1ter &•sovtts Asaoclatloa Blow to Cril)le 1'1ary1ville, CaJlf., Appeal·Dtmocr1t: "Ctime his been de1lt another stac· gerlng blow in the natlOn's largest c~y. A theabical press agent was arres1ed •nd fi~f:d '5 the othtr day for havlnc retrieved a newapiper from a ' wdttb4Sket or ft'it, •• subway st1tion at Eighth ~ve·n u e and 42nd Street .• , reports The New York Times. The press agent w-s arre5ted in his · office and, acCGmpanied by a plalnclothesman and three uniformed policemen. was taken to the Crlininal Courts Bnildin1t \\'here swift iu5tlce wa s meted out to him. Now that New York's 1ubways are saft~ frir ii discarde d neWspaper. ~me wi ie guy will ineVltably !;uggeil that they be made saft for people, too. As U the police can be everywhere." '\.\iell ... that's a beginnifl/!.' Would Use Fewer· Christmas Lights To the Editor: Some-random thoughts: 'Mailhqx' • Letters from reade rs are welcome. Norma lly writers sllou/ct convey their Tnessoges i1' 300 words or less. The right to co11dcnse letters to fit spaci!! or eU1ninate Libe l reserved. ALL le t· ters must in clude si g11at ure and moil· ing address, but 11a'))1t s may be with· lteld o il request if sufficient reosqon Power generating plants are. 'ad- mittedly, a major source ~of pollution. Curtailing unnecessary uses of electricity should be a goal of anyo11e who wishes to preserve the world for whatever. This being the season 1 should like to propose an organization called YULE (Youall Use Less Electricity) and suggest, as a first step. that we celebrate Christmas in some other manner than by trying to out- electric light each other. Contribute !t1f money saved to some worthwhile ch~• _I wonder what ho or~· is appqrt nt.,_Poetry will ·11ot be p,,,up"---fiShed. -·-• -ministration will devise to whet the <;hristmas_ holiday enjoyment o( the violent majority? IN LIGHT OF the inexorably spiralling crime rate, and the diminishing supply of men willing and qualified to bt police of· ficers, it appears that those who prog ram the police effort will shortly have to choose between police fi>rces whic h devote all their time to fightin1 crime, ,I and police forces which spend all their time harassing youth and minority groups, whichever they' fear the tnost: There just won't be enough money and manpower for both. Just for balance: I wonder what the Geneva Convention s say about shooting prisoners. or dropping them .. from helicopters? E. 8 . O'NEILL Eternally Gr.ateful To the Editor: Last week I Jost my credit card folder, driver's license included. I would like to thank the person who put it in the U.S. Mail and returfled it. I wish I could personally thank him a!I I shall be eternally grateful. GERALD THEODORE MILLER U'nge l11erea ses To the Editor: .. In almost every newspapf:r there ii a comment regarding the in01tion caused by wage increases. \Ve also hear a lot about "people on fixed incomes." Certainly there are many rl:tired peo- ple living on very small incomes, with no cost of living raises. There are , however, many, many workers whose incomes have not risen proportionately with the cost of Jiving ... people who are skilled and qualified in their work. A waae freeze would be rough on them. I REFER TO white collar and creative jobll. Employers have a tendency to set- tle for workers with le:ss s1clll to avoid paying more. The ambitious worker with talent finally has to go job shopping, even though it does not look good on tUs work record. In mony cases employers do not seem to be able to evaluate skJll, especially in jobs such as secretarial, art, copywrlting. drafting, lntarviewlna: and many 01hers. OF COURSE ii i& pennywilt and pou~d foolish to let a good employe 10 to avoid increuinl his pay. Yes. some occupatlons have received .J_arge yearly increases, mainly those with unions bettlnd them. Perhaps the white collar people can blame theffiselves ror not getting in on it. Of course, they too get some benefits. Often they wouldn't even get infrequent raises if the boss we.re not competing with union help elsewhere. ~ LYNN JOHNSON Jllarijua11a Proble11• To the Editor : First let me thank you for publishing ''Pot: How Safe", by D. Harvf:y Powelson, M.D. and then let me say tha t unt.IJ I had read this informative article I believed that the use of marijuana should bt legalized. 1 believed that marijuana should be leag\ized because its use seem· ed lo be harmful to those who wtre foolish enough to smoke pot but pow it seems possible that marijuana user~ eventually need and seek out demigods (Charles Manson ). Our pre:sent government is not the best government but with the change the U.S.A. v.·ill become a place where the creative individual will have almost unlimited freedom. Now I believe th.at these changes will come because -or popular demand and not because some deinleod sees the llght and thew force:s Qis or tier visions upon us through the use of violence. SINCE D~. POWELSON has poin~d out that marijuana users would blindly follow a demigod, then a demigod coajd set up a poWmoking-orlented reli&i.on (Or. Leary) and eventually he or She would be able to force that religion upOn the rest of us through the use of violence. Th\J possibility removes pot smoktrs from the position or where they' oti1y harm themselves to where they could harm Lbe whole or society. Society's first priority Is to protect Itself while allowing the creative cltlun all fretdoms except those which Will harm society. Therefore, the laws ptr. taining to the use and distribution or marijuarla must not be relaxed ~d should be strenghtened If the marijuaha problem continues to grow. HARRY B. McDONALD JR. •11 Geor 1e --------, Dear George : We all love. your column, althnugh «we n•vtr ~d It. But It's set us 1hinkin1. What are you like? Are-you a fussy old man hid ing behind a . t)'pewrl ter with your transplanted htilr. looking do"'n your nose th rough your bifocals? Or • young athletic type u15in1 your iany col umn for bread? Or do you wear a wedding band and have. 20 kids running around waiting for '• Daddy's pay check? Or are you 1 wayout hippie? WE'RE WONDf;RING Dear W.W.: ' loved fC?Ur letter if t ever cet around to readins iL (Send your problems to Gi!orae. \Vho knows? someday you may be in the Funny Ward like: George, and nted som' word trom the outaidt world.) I I I ) ~ I • • r I J I I I I I • -. -.. • Wtdnt~ay, Otttmber 9, 1970 DAJLY PILOT ~~~~~~~~~"-'=! PHOl'U: 673.l.360 FOR HOME DELIVERY PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. I 0, 11, 12 • SHOP SUNDAYS •. GIFT SHOP 1AND YACHT SHOP Salty, but smart, Yacht Shop is a wearing place, devoid ol lbe fluff stuff, but Jong on the great classics so very Newport Beach . • Empress, the foul weather jacket, whlcb floats you safely il you !all hi the water . . . pin striped pants, du!fle bags and newspaper pillows .. Hang Tens and I.Jlly Dae.he, men ' never bad it so good •• aport!wear, flowered, plain and classic, knit or crochet • • Girls,'\those Jack Winter polyester pants will outwear and outwash you and come up smiling .. Gauchos, T-· ahlrts1 the sharp, classic uncluttered rave .. all gift wrapped nautically, b u t nicely in code flag trap- pings. PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH DONUTS , . Take time ror a munch before you smell the fruit cakes ... A beautiful raiJ. ed thing, no hole, just a yumptiow glob, deliriously glazed and ool.ing with raisins •• Headsvllle, war- tingsville, can only be ac- complished with 48 hours of soaking in booz & Sherri Rumco. If your no-nos are bristling, the alcohol all ::: goes up in smoke and only ·::the exolic flavor remains. · · Look at the luscious big whole pecan halves, the . glistening pineapple and o.:,cherries, all lumpy and ,: · bumpy all over. Even the f. Httle one pounders are ~ .. beauti!uUi moist. H o w ? ~!They're all pure butter bak- ·~. ed together, 30 pounds at ·=·once, and cut afterwards. ·:-Gone , all the hard crusty ~:sides, leaving onJy dreamy ·~sort fruit perfection. And what is the Christmas : Season without pfefferneuse "'.;and anise cookies, shim· •/mery pink, green and white :; powdered sugar profusion, ~done up \n little Christmas ,...~stocking&, t •GINGER&READ HOUSES l'lY BA!l£ETS fJ The glrlgerbread hollse iS -· .;,im.ini and mailable with can- :; dy roof and a snow man in •• the front door .. Harry and : David's canned cakes .. ·:Chocolate pecan, pineapple ",.and macadamia nut or old !"'fa shioned plum walnut .• ~y Is aglow with gour- .~t foods, ready to mail, r! and we tote happily to the l~pos6 office. Z-· Ivy, cozy, warm and :. growing, trained in· the : shapes of Christmas trees :·or baskets. A gift to enjoy :~all year long. When you're :!having a little cozy party, :!don't forget the floy,·ers. ::'Ole flower shop does such ~!loving little intimate 4 for •:dinner things wilh a few ,, : pine cones, red velvet bows, '·luscious evergreens and ~ashes or red carnations, .,...,. h I t e chrysanthemums, !:even red apples. :.GIFT SHOP ·THE IDEA PLACE :-Warm note in sil ver plate :: • . a gorgeous round tray ( wilh its own heating pad un· -.derneath _ . . a divine , asserole too, all glittery :':.1iilver with a pyrex liner to : do the actual baking .. ; Peanuts make good con- ._.versation in a pint sized : 'lilver old fashioned coal ~scuttle with a tiny scoop,, . 'Christmas coffee sets or ~line Bavarian china, even ugs with Christmas trees. ? Little stocking gifts .. 90 cents for a Ji'tle three pron- )i:ed fork guaranteed not to ::break up a cooked potato. ·~arrot or parsnip . . 8Q •cents for a safta, which you : push in a lemon to squeeze :rorth perfect seed free · iulce. A h.oney dipper, to •twist round and round ~ithout a drip. A beautiful "bite c o o k i n g porcelain quiche pan, a wok, a cookie Jar like Raggedy Ann. 1..eopard shower curtains. wooden sewing b u c k et s , even watennelon seeds. pic- tures to embroidery, paste ,or sew. And don't forget the can·lt caper for diamond rings, money and brownies. Richards. where shop- ping Is like Christmas. all year long. • IN OUR DELIVERY AREA • LIDO MARKET CENTER NEWPORT BLVD. ATTHE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISLE • Organ Serenades for your pleasure by Bernice Fay' BRI NG A F~IEND TO RICHAR D'S. IF TH EY'VE NEVER BEEN HERE, THEY'LL BE HAPPILY AMAZED AT WHAT AN ADVENTURE A TRIP TO THE MARKET GAN-BE. AND.-WE'RE-A LL DECKED OUT IN OUR HOLIDAY BEST-EVEN THE FRI EN DLY PEOPLE WHO WAIT ON YOU HAVE ON THEIR CHEE RY HOLIDAY. SMILES. .1Jle:st @JJWaJDlattaJJd@Jcztv OUR PORK IS PERSONALLY SELECTED, FROM YORK, NEBRASKA IHIS IS SPECIALLY PRE PARED FOR EASY CARVIN G HOW AB OUT ROA STING THEM WITH SAUERKRAUT PORK LOIN ROAST 89~LB. Extra L~an SPARERIBS 8~LB. DELIGHTFU L BRA ISED WITH RED CABBAGE WOULDN'T A CHINESE DINNER BE GREA T1 C'tnter-Cut LOIN ROAST CHOP SUEY MEAT 1.29La. TO FRY LIKE BACON N ICLSE~EILW.IJ&AffLESAU.CE_ -----o-~- CENTER CUT CHOPS 98~Le. GARNISH WITH SPICED PE:>.CHES HICKORY SMOKED, FROM THE LAND OF CO RN Thjck-Cut LOIN CHOPS 1.19LB. RATH ,B·ACON 69¢LB. TO BRAISE WITH SWEET AND SOUR SAUCE! FRESH , WHOLE OR HALF BONELESS CHOPS 1 ~29LB. LEGS OF PORK SUCKLING PIGS TO ORDER, 2S . 30 LB. AVG. 1.29 ... STUFFED PORK CHOPS STUFFED ROUND STEAK 1,29 LI, ASTORIA COOKED & PEELED SHRIMP ,,_,,,,..11 .. , • .,.,,..,. 2.98 Witt. • lltht ,.nley .U w•ter chHt11vt drM1h19 P.S. We •r• now ta kin g orders for Hol i d.~y Poultry. Eetlie:rpj FUDGE LOAF 79¢ STRUESEL COFFEE CAKE 47¢ WHEAT TEA ROLLS 6 for 31¢ SWEDISH RYE BREAD 45¢ !jr/0we:r iSep HOLIDAY PARTY FLOWERS N othing puts your house in a party mood more t h a n flowers. For the coffee l•hla, dining tahl•, etc ..• I NEW! THE FINEST FROM OSCAR MAYER Jubilee Canned HAM s1b.tin 6.49 KRA FT NATURAL CHUNK MOZZARELLA CHEESE 12 Or. 79~ GALLO ITALIAN DRY SALAME CHUBS 13 Or. Chub ...... 1.39111/:i Or. Chub ..... 1.89 YOUNG'S SUPREME FANCY KUMQUATS 15 Or. 89¢ PARTY TREATS PETITS FOURS with ~~.~.:kn•: ind 1.49 If you're giving • holid1 y p1rty, let u1 hel p you-with hors d'oeuvres, m1in dishes, or the whole dinner! FOR DESSERTS, SALADS, GARNISHES SWEET, FRESH' HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE EACH 49.¢ I A PERFECT SIZE FOR HORS D'OEUVRES HOTHOUSE GROWN, FRESH MUSHROOMS 1/:i LB. 39¢ EXTRA SWEET. FROM TEXAS JUICE ORANGES 8 LBS. $1 THICK MEAT, CUT OR WHOL E, BANANA SQUASH LB. 6¢' BANANA SQUASH AV GRATIN Meke whi te s1uce: Melt -4 T. butter In 1i1uce pin, blend in l T. flour, stir without brownin9. RemOYe from heet, blend in I '11 C. hot milk7 1tir 'til smooth. Heet. Add pi'l,c h nutmeg, 'h t sp. ••It, pinch wh ite pepper, desh teb•1co seu,e . Fold in 5 T. Pe rmesa n. Peel 2 lb. B•n•n• Sque1h, cut into 11/t x4" pcs. Pl.,e in p•n, cover with weter, edd I tsp. s•lt & I/" C. sug•r. Cover, boil 'til tender. Or•in. Dry pieces. To meke: Arr•nge cooked 1qu•1h in buttered baking dish . Spre•d sauce over pieces covering completely. Sprinkle 3 T. perm•••n over 1que1h, 1prinlde with peprik•, Jightly brown in 450~ ov•n for ).5 min. As' served by Frank o1nd J im Richm•n et Fr•ncois Re1f•uro1nt, Hu nting ton Be•ch. KNUDSEN LA BON BUTTER 1 LB. 83¢ SUN SHINE HYDROX COOKIES 141/J oz . 47¢ HOLLYWOOD OLEO • LI. 3 for $1. M.J.B~ COFFEE 1 LB. 87¢ M.J.B.-COFFEE ' LI. 1.73 M.J .B. COFFEE ' LI. 2.59 SMUCKERS Str.,wberry PRESERVES 20 or. 49' SMUCKERS SEEDLESS 20 or. Blackberry Preserves 49¢ SMUCKERS PRESERVES APRICOT-PINEAPPLE io oz. 49¢ I . NESTt ES SUGAR COOKIE MIX 11 oz. 39¢ NESTLES OATMEAL COOKIE MIX 11 oz. 39¢ NESTLES COOKIE MIX TOLL HOUSE MIX l3 °'· 39~ Appi4n W "Y PIZZA MIX ,,.,, oz. 29¢ MOITS ,t.PPLE JUICE '" ••" 49¢ BLUE RIBBON APPLESAUCE 25 Or. 3 FOR •1 CONTADINA 28 or. Whole Spiced PEACHES 4 for $1 DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN " oz. 4 for 89¢ DE LSEY BATHROOM TISSUE 2 '" 4 for $1 SUNKIST ORANGE JUICE 6 Or. 6 FOR $) Sunkist ORANGE JLllCE 12 oz. 3 for $1 BIRDS EYE, 4 FLAVORS * Cool 'n Cre4my Pudding ""'oz: 39¢ VAN DE KAMPS HALIBUT B Or. 69~' GREEN GI ANT I 0 °'· LE SUEUR PEAS GR EEN GIANT 10 o" MEXICORN in Butter S4uc e GREEN GI ANT I 0 01. 3 for $1 4 for $1 c .. uliflower in Cheese s.,uce 3 for $1 'I ' 1 ' I f . GREEN GIANT KITCHEN SLICED I 0 oz. !Be .. ns in Mushroom S4uce 4 for $1 'I Ros4rit" Mexic4n Di nner u oz. 39¢ ROSARITA Beef ENCHILADA DINNER 12 oz. 39¢ ROSARITA, WITH TACO COMBINATION PLATE u oz. 39¢ "f2~ MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP CLEANERS LIDO YACHT SHOP ANTHO~Y'S SHOE REPAIR FLOWER SHOP ' OPEN DAILY 9.7, SUN. 9-6 OPEN DAILY 9.4 OPEN DAILY, 9-6 DAILY 9.5,30, SAT. 9.5 OPEN DAil Y 9-6 DAILY 9,30.6, SAT. 9,30.5 • • , -ff OAILY PILOT' H Wttlnt~d1y, Decemb~r 9, 1970 • Circle Vw : PTA . J\trs . Edward Ale1o n Pres.ide11t COMING VP: Cbristmu Is Many Things to ~fany Poo- ple will be theme of unit mffling Thursday. Dec. 17, at 7: IS p.m, Open house will follow the business meeting, and teachers may present individual class programs. Strolling seventh and eighth grade choir will entertain, and refreshments will be served in the mullipurpose room. Children Encircle the World Cook PTA i\lr1 . fo'loyd Collins President CO~llNG UP: Christmas pra.. gran1 is scheduled at 7 p.n1. Monday, Dec. 14, in the cafetorium. Performances of upper and Jowcr grade choi rs will be direct~ by ~1rs. Ralph Bastian and Mrs. Arthur Giese, and fi.lrs. Karen Chartlle will serve as accompanist. Primary choir ~·ill present a play, entilled "Christmas Fant.asy." Ed ison High PTSA BIU B~tt President REPORTS : Class winner of PTSA membership drive was Barry Leigh's homeroom . Departmental winner was girls' physical education department. ac- cording to Mrs. J\1arvin Kagan. FV High PTSA J\lrs. Rudoloh LaBlanc Pre&ident REPORTS : Al unit~ meeti,ng. excerpts from "Once Upon a Mattress" were presented by the -Troubadours directed by Lyman' 'MQC>re. Georg~ ,aeH showed s 11 de s iJ. lustraijng speel,al educa- t. 'tional programs al the school. ·and '-stude nt rep resentatives Carol Hockman and Neal Arche r Spoke on the True Meaning of Christmas. Mrs. Rudolph LaBlanc invited members lo attend fo rthcoming council luncheon and don ate to council-s ponsored C!oth~s closet. Refreshments "'ere served by l\1rs. Leonard Herte and htr committee ... Unit has large st membership in Four th District PT A. Fult on PTO J\Irs. Robert \\'elch President Celebralin~ Christmas Around the \Vor Id \Vii i be students and PTA 1nembers of th e Mesa View School at 7:30 p.m .. Tuesday, Dec. 15. A series of skits in· cludi ni? native songs. dances and costumes will illu strate Chri stmas in Mexi- co. Ireland, Englafid . .S weden, Germany, Italy, 1'"'rance and Jsrael. Encirclin ,e: the globe are (left to right) Audrey Ha nrahan . Sheryl Silverman and Robert Hairer. COMING UP : Members will attend an instrumental music concert «>night at 7:30 in t~ multimedia room. Director will be Allan Niccola Unit and faculty members will donate blood tomorrow to a id Decking the Dock for 'Ho/ly-doy' Porty Viewing the 1-luntington 1-larbour boat parade \viii fol- low · a sumptuous buffet when Ticktockers or South Coast Chapter. National Charity League gather for their annual Christn1a s party. 'fhe event will take place at 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 12. in the home of Relationship Change Reviewed by Author The changing relationships intentions, \\' i s h es and bet'>''een the sexes will be ex· desi res." amined when Dr. Everett E. Shostrom spea ks at II a.n1. tomorrow in Golden \\'est Co!Jq:t. Au'lhor o( 1'"-1an . t he Manipu!a~:· Dr. Shostrom will discuss Between Man and Woman. 'J'he public is invited to attend tnd thert will be a 25 cent admission charge. The alternalive, he said. is a person who a ppr e c i a I es hims~Jf and others as persons rather lhan things and '"'ho has tu r n e d self.<ferealing manipulations into self.fulfill· ing patentials. In addlUon to his work wllh the Santa Ana lnstltule. Dr. Shostrom heads !hr clinical psychology department at the J\lr. and J\1r s. Allen 1-lu ghes. Decorating for the oc· casion arc (left to ri,e:ht) Cla1~ LeGros, Kim Kasa· bali and Ginny Riegel. Proceeds \vill su pport the group's i>hilanthropies. • }f&ad of the lnstitutc of 1berapeuUc Psychology. Sant.a Ana, the spcaktr's widely read U.S. International University, ao.--• ' . book levels 1 slron1 In· dlctmer\l on 1nodilrn man's •·mari'.onette behav i or : deliberate and wllhout emo- tions; reliable, but withoul livt • San Diego. Students Fantasize The OUe of his lecture at llulden West also is the title of his recent book. Another book . ··The Spring," co·authored v.·1th James Kavanaugh , is due orr th-e press next ~1arch. f\liss .Jackie \Villls puts the tinlshln~ touches on a hair style \\1orn by model Miss Cindy Sutter. It \\1ill be entCrcd in the four1h annual Chri stn1as I-lead· dress Fantasy. a contest at Golden \Vest College at i :30 p.n1. tomorrovr. - Ltlristmas Fulton student Phillip Real ... r.tembers will attend a luncheon at II :30 a.m. 'nle.s. day, Dec. 15; in ~rancols restaurant . . • Christmas vocal music program will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Wtdnesday, Dec. 16, In the multimedia room. Advanced chorus, beginning chorus and the New Society musical groop will perfom. . •• Bowling league Christmas party and gift exchange is scheduled al 9:30 a.m. Thursday, Dec. l7, in Kon a Lanes, according to Mrs. r.tarvin r.tosby, secretary. REPORTS : Canned food and "' toy drive is in progress until Friday, Dee. 18, according to Mrs . John Sullivan, healtll and welfare _c_Qairman. Parents may send 'donations to school: • • • Members assisting Mrs. James Zahlen in admlnlaterinC tuberculin skin teat.I today were the Mmes. Don Yeaaer, Kerineth Kiehm and David Vasquez ... Mrs. "Anthony Plroui was ratified a s cor· re sponding secretary and library chairman. Goldenwest PT A 1'1rs. Alu Taylor President COMING UP : Executiv e .. 1«k;' board will meet at 7:30 p.m. '**·it" • Monday, Dec. 14 . in the home of Mrs. Robert P.ray . Board members will ex· change gifts after the meting. Hosting will be the Mmes. Pray, Donald Lo'!lace and Henry Rider. Silhouettes Cut to Size Land PTA 1'1r1. BUI Crawford President REPORTS: Holiday Treats Cookbook was sold in school al a price of $1. Book was compiled by members and contains recipes submitted by parents and students. Mrs. John Silverman served as chairman of the project. Meadow Vw . PTA J\lrs. Marion Harris President COM ING UP : Unit meeting and Christmas program '"'ill be presented at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 16. School choir will perform and drama class under the direction of James Lucas will present ''A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens. Flag ceremonies will be con· ducted by Pack 134. REPORTS: Unit has donated funds to Operation Merry Christma! and will collect canned goods for the project until Friday, Dec. 18. Mrs. Carol Thornie, chairman, ask! that foOO donations be brought to the school office . . . Handrilade gift items and salads were donated to the council bazaar today, ac- cording to f\1rs. Thornie. Newland PTA J\ln . Pam! Scott President C0~11 NG UP: Christmas pro· gram "'ill take place at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 16, in the \Vardlow Schoo 1 auditorium. Unit members wi ll host. REPORTS : Al board meet ing. Mrs. Phillip Moyer was ratified as "'ays and means co-chairman . . . Instruc- tional aids committee com- pleted 97 projects in Novem· ber, according to Mrs. Mike Phillips. chairman ..• Assisting r.irs. Larry Hane y, library chairman. "·ere Mrs. Glenn Hicken _and r.1rs. Pauline Allbee. Nieblas PTO l't1rs. Kennelb 'Voods Prtsldenls COMING UP: Unit \\'ill join F'ulton PTO in co-sponsoring :i bazaar Saturday, Dec. 12. in Fountain Valley High School from It a.n1 . to 5:30. p.m. Fountain Val\ey Art Association will present a display of arl work. Sale or baked goods \\'ill b e featured. according to Mrs. 8. W. Trundell, chairman ••. Class Christmas parties will be presented Friday, Dec. 18. In charge is Mr!. Darwin Deskins, r o o m mother chairman . , . Unit · Is sponsoring a canned food drive to assist local needy families. Oak View PTA ~trs. Edwlll Slmanis President COMING UP: Christmas pro- gram·ls scheduled at 7 p.nl . Tue s day , De c. IS . Classrooms will be open, and each class will present a brief program . . • Roon1 mothers will present class Christmas parties Friday, Dec. IS. Unit will (urnish ice .".s Mrs .. Jack Gunter holds an example, rvlrs. Norman Johnson cuts a sil- houette of Kathy Ellis. a student at Ro binwood School. Members of the PFO have planned a Christmas Bazaar from 11 a .m. to 3 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 12, at the school. Other a ttractions will include a gift boutique, cake walk, grab bag and home cooked goods. Sonia Gets the Word Givinf the word to Santa Is Anthony Pi rozzi. a kindergarten student at Harry C. Fulton School. He 's gettinJ?: ready for the annual visit as well as a holiday music program, Santa Comes to Fulton to be presented at 7:30 p.m. Wednes· day, Dec. 16. in the multiinedia roo1n. :\ vocal concert including the beginnin~ and advanced ch_oruses and the New .society group will be presented. cream . • • Unit w 11 l participate In Operation Jl.1erry Chr~tmas to aid local needy familie s. REPORTS: Three hundred guests attended recent din- ner meeting. 1'1ariners of J\1arina High Schoo I oerformed . . . l\t r s Dorotha Kennedy, "·elfare chaim1an. re po r t s hi Thanksgiving baskets were dislributed to n c e d y famil ies. Park Vi ew PTO David Graham President C0~1 1NG UP: Ho 1 Id a v Treasure is theme o.f school's rirst Cbristmas pro- gram scheduled in the multipurfJOSe room \\!ed· nesday, Dec. 16, at 1 p.m. Participating in the program of songs, dances, choral readings and a dramatic presentation will be primary and intermediate students. the school band. brass ensemble and junior high school choir . • • Canned goods are being collected until Wednesday, Dec. 16, to aid Assistance League and Recreation and Park 5 Department with Operation Merry Christmas. REPORTS : Membership drive winners u'ere classes ol i\-lrs. John Yokum. first place: Mrs. Douglas Bracy. second, and Jl.tiss Susan Kalin, third place. Perr y PTO ~!rs. Dan Eddow President COr.11NG UP : Unit meeting and Christmas program will take place tomorrow night at 7:30 in the Perry Bowl. Board members \\'i ll host Sa n ta Claus "'ill visit all classes Friday, Dec. 18, and distribute candy ..• Unit "'ill !upporl Operation Merry Christmas by col· lectlng pennies from Friday, Dec. 11 , until Friday, Dec. 18. REPORTS: T"•enty.fivc lons of paper ·were collected in recent drive. Prii.e ,.,,inners "·ere classes of ~!rs. Lee Berlinger, Ch arles ~1cClelland and r.1 r s . Douglas Hunter . . . School sv.·eatshirts arc on sale, aC· cording to J\trs. S i I v i o Thornell. ways and means chairman . . . Pencils and school pennants are sold each Wednesday. Pleasant Vw. PTO J\lrs. Charlts Taylor Presid ent COMING UP : "The r.1usic M11n" ill film scheduled ior • shovoings at 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dee. 22. Admission prict is 35 cents, and popcorn, holdogs and soft drinks "'ill be sold before the movie and durint intermission. Proceed:ri will be used to purchase teachinl machines for the school. Seal Beach PT A J\lrs. Norman Karkut PresiOOnt REPORTS : At g.e'n er a I meeting, unit voted to hel~ organize a youth center. ~frs. Richard Raines will b4 in Charge of the pro]ecl Stlt dent Eric Lindstrom spokl on Our Polluted Planet an• used illustrative slides. Sixtr grade mothers hosted 1N meeting v.·ith Mrs. ZaJ Brand serving as chalrmat ... Board members visilet the Mardan Center, a .!IChoci for studenl-SJ"''ith learnint disabililleii, 1hd agreed 11 donate Hems to the school) thrift shop. Used items ma1 be deposited in collecUal boxes in l\1cGaugh an1 Zoeter school off~s througl lon1orrow. r.1embcrs visitinr the learning center were tll r.1me s. Norman K a r k u t ,James Rhodell, Louis Sabir. Brand. H11rv('y \V c b b Richard llarrcll and Cor d•I Shanks. 7 I r , I .. , . --· . ..(. ,. . . ~~Valle . *' WNGE COONTY. cALIFORNIA ' TOday'• l'lul ' WEDNESDAY.0 DECEMIER 9, 1970 TEN CENTS ·O.ard Se .t -s Tax Override 'Election . . .:TAKES' HUNTINGTON .PO.ST •1 J , Sch90lmen Roper fioper Named Board Chief . ' Jh ·.Huntington ·,,-' ' -A· ·new superintendent is in charge of the. Huntington Beach 1Union High Scbool Difrict today. -Be' is Jack S. Roper, 38, ,an· assist.ant IUlfel;intendenl ~itt\, ~e ~sti~ ~nl?n mp: School District, "ho was appointed by.~ UlllloimouA!t Tu"'1ay nigpk ii' a fa-'1lillarg:gure . ln Oranct «'.lc'Uonal'c ·.He 1erved ·u .!Owi!Y' sqperin nde~ "I odloOll 1 super.intendehl· of the Saddleback Jdk>r. College District when lt,wu form· 'fui.1967. . · ntw superintendent asswne1 full. ' ' · ' the dlstrid'Llis:.Wn ~s Ftb. 1, at an •(lnual ·salary of $30;000. He wUI work pah time until. ht has bet:n released from his old contr~t. A Santa Aria resident and father of th{ee Children, Roper replaces Dr.' Mu F~y who resigned last August to take e4,eicbing position at the University ol i"fecept this· charge with enthus;asm ~CDnlidence, but with no ·illusion about ~ ... har,:t .rea!Uie~ of the dilemma lhat th1!; district l{\d, ill le~dership face lo- da1i"·said Roper in a'cceptlng the job. :lk-Said he would institute sotind ra.iiiaiement and budget ap1'roaches to foriltill an "emasculation ' o the educa- Uo6il pro~ram" through f In an c I a 1 dili!'ter. 'Deer pointed to the district's current ~ problems -a drop iii the la.I: rate frOJll $1.39 to 85 cent.& next July -saying, 'e looms ahead of you and me a financial precipice.'' is to this immediate crisis that we niilSt all tum our efforts and resources. Ta:'those of you who bear me now, or will heir me. I urge you to become informed, to,,re and ~articlpate. ·~More tha n urge, I dare YtiU -I fling thl"'gauntlet! Let no one of you believe the tM s'hame or such f(nancial disaster coUlil rest on the head <t one individual, =~·up or one in.stltu.~ion -it res.ts on .;;;· Kanus ·born Rox_r was raised in the• City of Orange. He received his asn:iate -of arts degree from Santa Ana c:oHtge bl1 bachelors ~d master of arts dqree1 from Qlapm~ College, and is cn.unt1Uy a candidate'for the d'octorate at ~'1Jnlverslty of Southern California. ~ .. W,holesale :Prices · .-•' DOwnturn r Continues MlllNGTON (UPI) -Who1 ... 1. p;.s declined l.1 November for the se-cQQd. time In four months as the in- dUlbial com modity.index showed no gain for ... the first time in 2'h years, the So"i!mment reported Tuesday. · Final figures rel~ased by the Bureau of Labor Statistics showed wholesale pr.ices fe11:·6ne-tenth ·of one percent last month. Thil foUowed no change in Octoaler, a U. lit'One percent tnci:ea.se in September and ... ~faUr-teutht of one percent-drop in ~~· ~fJSON .HIGH ~OSTE°ns MEET --Pvtnt.s and •'band membl!!r1 from U. High SCbool are urged to give the Qalraers a "boolt~' tonifht In the EdiJon -room. 1\t Ed1son Band Boolter Club has echtduled a mtetlng for 7:30 p.rn. to heM 1 board of directors report and schedule ~~ <ralslnpacllvi)l<•· •• -·-. -- School Trust.ees ·A.lso A.ct to Remove Dr. Ribal By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI ot Ille O.ltr P\llf IMtr Another push for a Sk:ent tu override was endorsed by trustees of the Hun· tington Beach Union High School District Tu~sday night . along _with two personnel changes which may ha\·e a profound ef- fect on its success. Dr. Ribal after an executive sts.Slon at- tended by 1 represent.ative_of the cour,:y counsel's Office. They held that. the 3t-year-old El Ca.mino College. psychology profeuor had exceeded by two days the State Educa· tion Code absentee limit of 90 days for school trustees. • ' Now · on a sabbatical in Scandinavia, Dr. Ribal had received ,a·3o.day e•tension on his original 60-day authorized leave o! absence. · , attempt, although he endorsed the Nov. 3 me.uure. ft w11 unclear today whether a sPkial l!lectlon will be held to rep la Ce Or. Rib""a.l or if the board will continue with four members until Ap°ril. when Dr. 'Ribal \\'OU!d have had to seek re-election. The trustees are also banking on the new leadership or Roper to increaie their chances at Uit polls in MarCh. " we were to ask for anythln& leu. we would run into a credibility gap for com· lng down on the amount. The voters would then say we really didn't need it in the fir1t place." Should the election succeed, the . district's tax rate would be ral!ed from its current St.30 to $2.08 per $100 of aSsessed valuation. By unanimous Yote the four members of the board set March 9 as the election date, hired 'Jack S. Roper as the: new superintendent; and declared the seat of maverick Trustee' Joseph Ribal vacant. The. election will be the district's third try for ail. override in 13 months. The amount to be asked for will be 69-c~nls, the figure that was turned dowri by voters Nov. 3. A 50-ttnt override was re- jected l.ut February. An additional extension would not have 1'ffn possible under the edUCation code, according to Asst. Supt. Ethan Fullmer. He replaces Dr .· Max Forney who reUred lasl August to take ai• tehching pqst at the Uni•ersity of Guam. ' Trustee Ralph Bauer said March was choaen as the . election dat_e to give district persoMel ample warning to search out other jobs In the --event the Meanwhile, administrators are going ahead \Yit.h plans for budget reductions they will have to make next July . if the election fails. In that event, Roper and his staff will have. to work with a~ M-cent tax rate, the mlnl!llwn prescribed by 'state law. ·There is still no word from the district Office on where the cuts will be made, but reductions in personntl , student transportation and athletic programs art under coMideration. Trustee$ took the decision to remov1 During his six-and-a-half-year tem1 as trustee, Dr. Ribal engaged in nu~erous disputes on educational philosophy with other board members and the ad· ministration. Last February, he was the · only board member to oppose an override election fails. r "It was the feeling of the election steerln& committee thal the same aplount spoukl be asked for," he said. "U •No Barter. With Iiit1-napers" WASlllNGTON (UPI) -The No. I man in the Justice Department says he would recommend that any victims other than the president. vice president or their families be sacrificed rather tha n bartered if they were ever kidnaped by political terrorists. Deputy Attorney General Richard G. K1eindienst, who said be has received ·th.reats against his own life, was asked in an interview with UPI bow he thought the United States should react In a situation like the recent political kidnaping1 in Canada and elsewhert. Carefully ronsidering . his • answer, Kleindienst r~lied, "Leaving uide the pr~ident and vice-.~dtnt ~ their lami!Ju,.l'd r<e0mmad they nol Nrler • <" ' 1" Marathon Court' Recall Hearing Enters 3rd Day A marathon Superior Court heating in· lo the -validity of the recall action filed against Seal Beach city councilman Conway Fuhrman dragged into its third · day today in the courtroom of Judge Lest.er Van Tatenhove. City Clerk Jerdys Weir was called to the witness box this morning In what ap- peared to be a move by the judge to \•alidall: signatures on petitions signed by Second District residents supporting moves to unseal Fuhrman. Court officials said they expect the hearing to continue throughout the day and that it was "most unlikely" that Judge . Van Tatenhove would rule on the motion today. Attorney Glenn Watson is asking the judge for the recall workers to order the city council to call a special election ln the Second District. City council attorney Russell Bledsoe is challenging the writ of mandate flied by the recall organization and Is asking Judge Van Tatenhove to reject the at- tempt to unseat Fuhrman as unlawful and unconstitutional. Both parties went into the fourth day of teir debate with 1 clear warning from the judge that he is only interested at this point in the validity of the signatures and the petitions. He indicated Tuesday thit if he iii satisfied on both points then he wll be compelled to order the city to &et the special election. All legal precedents In recall elections, he said, clearly point to that course. Recall workers argue that they have twice obtained the necessary petitions and signatures needed for the calling of a ipeclal election. They accuse the city council of unlawfully denying them lhat second District election. "'Th'ere's no way ·you can protect everyone. The Cabinet, senators, con- gressmen. •,it would be better to' make on,e sacrifice. then there would never be another incident." ~Jeindienst did not. elaboi:ate. but made clear he believed that once potential kid- . napers understood their demands would not be met, incidences of political ab- di.icUons would end. "There fsn't real,ly an effective wa:Y to prevent a kidnap,'" ,Kleindienst said. But he personally doesn't worry about it and feels he faces "a bigger risk just 'driving UPI Ttl ........ home'"ln traffic every night than he doel from would·be kldnape.r& or killers. Kleindienst, a 47 year~ld a~ista.nt to Attorney General John N. Mitchell. said he has received three threatenlni letters -one a kidnap warning and two saying he would be shot. He puts them In the context of how he views the racidal movement Itself. , "l think it's superficial." he said. "It's verY lhin. The only real power they have la the ability ·to create apprehension, hysteria and fear. Ther don't anywhere have the capacify to destroy the govern. m~t." ~ In Illa v~;i~'lhe WOl!l· ihio,J "1IMld. Oe 1ttat )ou 'i"ltave w8li 1 ~,fo , them that-then would be repreuiaft aild .. this woukl create an incubator fo~ furtbtr • vioje...,. · · . ~ , '. ·7,rt.e lpeed\ Is ~ belt antldoU to ~ r1dlca1-1n this tountry.'' Kleindienst llid. "Put hJm 1on televl!ion, in . t h • newtp1pen, on r1 ~Ke plOi)Ie lilt what he h&e: to say. I wooJd guess· that M percent of I.ht blackS ·and " percent of tht whJtes don't btlieve It." "But if you were to deprive them of free speech, then peopl e could say. 'It's an evU society,'" Kleindiemt warned. ·Auto Accident Claims Victim 2 Months Later Janice Ramey, 17-year-old daughter or Huntington Beach mailman M on t e Ramey, was burled today In Flint. Mich. THIS IS NO ORDINAR~ OEPARTMENT STORE SANTA Aero1p1ce EntinHf"-frore1 Ll1ten1 to Jill Curlee, 7 She died Monday from injuries suffered Oct. 13 In an auto accident in which her stepmother. Mrs. Cara Ramsey, one of the world's few pancereas transplant pa- tients, was killed . Funeral services for Janice Ramey \,'lere held al Brown Funeral Home In Flint. It's a Living Space ~tecutives Play Santa SAN FRANCISCO (UPI') <-Depart· ment store Santaa on .. the San Francisco Peninsula rhay not be .t~rtl 1 about reindeer-powei-ed sleighs, blif, because of government cutbacks. at least two <>f them know ·plenty about other spacecraft. Thomas Greening, so: and George Florea, 48, both engineers, are hoisting kiddies into their laps Uils year . to listen to Christmas present requests. Last year bolh were five-figure bracket employea or space firms . Greening was making a ·base pay of $19.400, plus bonuses and overtime. a11 a senior research engineer at United Technology Center ln Sunnyvale~ Now he is working for Macy's at the Stanford . Shoppin1 Center, at s:l ·an hout. · Floru, wh?ll! ~a1•ry wu in lhe upper five-figure group, works in a San Mateo store al $2.50 an hour. He was once both a design engineer and a corporate ex- ecutive before Lockheed Space and Missiles Company fired him at Sun- nyvale. Both are among the 18.000 persons wbo lost jobs h11 this area because the govet11-. ment decided to 11pend less on space. "Bein& Santa Claus helps ease lhe JS.. SANTA, Page %) The girl had suffered a broken back and punctured heart when the car driven by Mrs. Ramey colllded with a tn.ick on Roule 66 near Springfield, Ill. Mrs. Ramey was killed instantly. Two other Ramey daughters, Diana, 18 and Elizabeth, 13, have recovered from injuries received In the crash. A Merry Christmas To Beach Shoppers Parking meters In downtown · Hun· tington Beach have beeh covered for the Christmas season. The goodwill gesture to businessmen and shoppers was approved unanimously by city councilmen Monday night. It, was to Lake effect immediately. Hughes Factions Called to Court LAS VEGAS (UPI ) -The two factlons ln the power struggle for Howard Hughes' Nevada gambling empire were IWMloned to court today to back up their conflicting documents concerning control of the $300 million business opera· lion. Both side1 insisted ln court Tuesday that the mysterious billionaire, who has remained aloof from the fray - reportedly in a hotel In the Bahamas - endorsed their c.111.lm to po'wer and said they had written proof. Robert T. Maheu, Hufhes' right hand man in Nevada the pas tow-year1 , in- dicated he would repudiate a power or at- torney purportedly •lined by Hughta Jlv· lng the went Hughes Tool Company authority to take over. Maheu contended Hughes perllOft&lly bad entruated the operatiori of the ttven · Nevada Hotel-casinos to him and 18.id -the signature on the Hughes proxy held by bis opponents was not genuine. Maheu's attorney, Morton Galane. 11id be "ouJd present in court an unopened telecrar:n from ~Jes : . Apple , a Wuidftgton. ·o.e .. hlndwr1hng expert.. Maheu aai9 he sent a ~PY of I.be prtir:y to Apple and indlcaled tpe telegram .would prove the signature was a fake.. G,1fane said he h11d' irtform11tion 11Mr. Hughes is under a diS&blllty o( a severe 111ture" to the extentl ht had entrusted full rtsponstblllty for Las Vegas opera· Lions to Maheu. HUghes Tool brought nl~ members of It& 10-man board or directors into the courtroom of Judge Jamea C. Babcock Tueaday to baek Its cla"im th8t Maheu bad been fired by the corporaUon with Hughes' backing. . Chester Davis, a New York altOrney acting as counsel tar the corporation, argued that the HugDe.1 Tool -.cotnp1ny boa.rd had onmplete authority t o terminate Mahtu11 employment .... He con- tended Maheu bad been hlted-.by, Frank Yf, Oay, a vice prealdent of ~·company1 I • Ind lhal his aalary had been paid by ill• parent comp.any. The rival factiont: earlier Tuesday met with Gov .. Paul,LaJ:alt for one hour and 20 minutes. Nevida gaming com- mlSlioner . ,fbhn Diehl. who, atltnded the meeting, aald he believed a satisfactory solUl.ion would be worked out during lhl next few days, Galane ,190 said progresi wu riladt ln the meeting but that Maheu h1tl tuff!red "irreparable Injury'' by the takeover at· tempt bec.u.Se. he 11. ariawerable 1to lhe state u . a ,g11.mblln1 licensee ·on the ownerahlp 1tatus of lh1 operations. • I ........ OUT OF A JOB -School Trustee Rib•I Calley Trial Hears Viets' Depositions F'T .. -llENNING, Ga. (AP) -Frpm sWorl'i statements ·of Vietnamese people ca:me the first defense for Lt. William L. Calley. the 5-foot-3 platoon leader who has ·been portrayed at a court-martial as decrHninJ and dealing death tO fn¥SU of· their ·c:OuntrYmen 'at My Lai. µ1er.1to 3~1h·wilnesa testllled Tu"'1ay, the ·~lion conditlol}ally rested ltl ease, ruerWtg the right io' reopen lt ti tWo miasln c wl.tn~ can be found. Plami1nt to call Us ~flr1t Witness 'fhin. day·mornlnc, lhl dd..,e today preiented !57~nnl<fW:'KeMed~-- number of' the statementJ ta.i:tn bY, Calley and two atle>rneys In Vietnam Just before the trial started. . ' No Vietnamese will· come to this in- fantry post to testify lbout w~at hap- pened in. the village near the South chly Sea on March 16, 1968. The si.l-0Cficer jury, trying Calley on charges of murdering 102 Vietnamese, was given today off. Administratlive business and routine motions were lo be taken care of at an afternoon session. George Latimer. Calley's chief civilian lawyer, said the free day was needed to check lhe status of ~itnesses being IWU· moned at a peak travel time. The prosecution -responsible for ar· ranging for all witnesses - has said the defense has requested the appearance of 57. Judge Kennedy, a colonel, fndlcated that unless the trial appears near com- pletion, he will recess for Christmas 1nd New Years holidays after Dec. 18. The jurors return to their homes each nigh(. "J had hoped to get lt ·over with ind ha\:e a verdict by Christmas. '1 Latimer told newsmen. "But I'm afraid Santa Claus is going to be late at my house thl• year." 1- Oruge There's a 20 percent chance you'll need your raincoat" Thurs- day, but skies should clear up ln the. aiternoon,~·thou&lJ !-he tem~ra ture will stay. down 1n the lower &O's along· the co~l. · INSIDE TODAY The bright beo.utiful Orcnoc Coast display, "40 Milts ·of · Smiles" was the dream. of long· time Huntington Beach Cham. ber of Commerce manager BilL Galtienn~. Set Story Page.18 . : O.ly 16' . . ·~ .CHRISTMAS • · = ·· · ·•bd'· c) ''rdr • 0 1 l' ¢, , I , I ' 11 • 5 ·re r 7 ' = r I I DAil ¥ "1lDT H WtdntsdliY, Dtc.erTibtr 9, ]q70 I Huntington Stucknts ~o Screen Drains • • --.11 In llunllnctoe Beach hove woe 1 victory In th.tr batUe lo itop trash from I.he city's storm drains lit· le.ring the beach. For the third' council meeetlng in a row, the students, mainly from Edison • High School, confronted city officials this 1 week to demand tl\at a screen ai'· r1111ement be rigged over or In front of the drains to prevent debris running over the beaCb and into tbt ocean. Tbly aho.,.·ed plans on bow they bellev· ed a acreen could be erected in front of three 30-lncb pipes to lnttrcept the trash ••11 you1J give us the money to buy the tnaterlals, we'll supply the people," said Eugene Borzick, head of the Edison 1tudenta• Committee for Re 5 ear c b Acllnll PoDu\ion. , • -to "!Ir:. bolllet ... ..., rathlr The c.uacil wai told t1!4t •Mii lllltlll ~ tl(e l ".l l!rft atorm ~ would coat 1111. They voled to lllecato 1'19 wuh them oo~" he added. lo U., atudtoll u tbt coat ol Dlttolilll Thi allldtnls bad dilClllled p)1111 for for the job. the screena with City Engineer Wllli•m nie vote brouaht a round ef 1ppl1U1e Hartae but -today he said that the screen• from the audience but city officials re-would not . necessarily provide a main skepticil over whether the fixtures permanent solution. will work. . He told tht:m that steel pilings could be Jn previous meetings Public Works driven into the sand in front or the dral111 Director James Wheeler has said that a and a chain link fence run betwttn the screen' aver the actual mouth! of the pilings. drains might cause blockages and rtault "But the city has to be careful we don't in underground damage for which the city create a worse problem than the ooe we would be liable. have," Hartge said, "The fixtures could Monday night Harbors and Beaches be a beach hazard and the city would be Director Vince Moorhouse reported that liable say if anyone running along the he favored bulldozing catch basins in tbe beach at night ran ·inte them." Suate .Amendment Assessor Loses Another One; Audit Set Huntington to Get Word On Consolidated Election City Clerk Paul Jones ha1 been in· · slnlcted by the HunUnglon Beach City . COuncll to give a report on a Con· ln>VenW alate COlllUtuUonal tmendmeol Councilman Asks Riverfront Firm Dissolution Councilman Lloyd Gummere ~ri.sed his fellow Seal Beach officials this week by requesting an end to the controveralal Riverfront Redevelopment Agency. Two yeara ago Gummere was one of the agency's fdUnding fathers and In the past few months has resisted Mayor Morton Baum's attacks on the agency. There was a hitch, however, to Gum· mere's request Monday night. He also wanted the city to forget about the f l7S,000 the agency owes the city. His dissolution motion was tabled in- deflnit.ely on a 3-2 vote supported by Baum and Councilmen Conway Fuhrman and Tbomaa Hogard. Gummere'1 motion interupted the readina of a resolution by FUlirman in· tended lo make Uie agency pay Its debt 1uicldy lo Ille clty. Fuhrman finally was able to ask the 11eney to pay the city fl00,000 ln tax in- that would COD10lldale elecUom. Jones will atten~ a hearing: in LM Angeles Monday to be conducted by the Senate Committee en ElecUons and Reapportionment. The bill would require that all school, munici pal, county and special district elections be held in conjunction wilb statewide primary or general elections. His proponents say it would cut elecllon costs. The Huntington Beach council asked Jones, who will be altending the hearing as a member of the League of California Cities Comntittee on Elections1 to gather jnformatlon and report back. The coun· cilmen felt unable to lake a position on the amendment at this stage. Jones said today that neither t.he League of Cities nor the Southern California Association of Municipal Clerks, of which he is president, had yet made a decision on the amendment. Jones also was given permission by t.he council to attend a three-day meeting of the executive committee of the Interna· tional Institute of Municipal Clerka: 1n San Antonio, Tex., next month. Tbe institute will pay $125 o_f .his ·ex- penses and the city agreed to me:et ad· ditional costs. ·, . ~ · · The meeting: will begin J an. 15. Youth Sent,enced By JACK 81\0BACK Of th1 0•11' J'lltl Sti ll County Assessor Andrew J. Hin1haw Tuts.day Jost another battle In his stormy career but he went down fighting. Hinshaw l'lad warded off a Board or Supervisors.ordered audit of his depart· ment for four and one·half months. Tuesday the superviSIX's gave Hinshaw every chance lo back down from hi s ada · mant opposition to an a_udit by county Auditor-Controller Vic Helm. B u t Hinshaw refused. So the board members ordered that the 111Jdit so forward and that if any o( Hinshaw 's dep~nt workers refuse to answer quesUOns ~ wW be aubject to dlsmissal. • 1be f~ud between Heim and Hinshaw began last July 7 as Heim came before the board wben his adversary first refus- ed to allow an audit. Heim argued, as h~,.. did again Tuesday that the· audit was p of tbe dutlea of his department, that assessor's office had not been audited sfnce 19&2. In July, Hinshaw said the aLJdlt was the responsibility ·of the State Board o! Equalization or the county Grand Jury. rfue&day the assessor argued that Helm had refused to make a cOpy ol the procedure tbe auditor was le follow in tbt job. · "Heim's staff cannot conduct an audit ln the normal sense of the YfOrd of my department," Hinshaw cha ' 1 "They will be un~ to un<lerotand w ~· doiri1 from·iti' rec&:da.'' crement. when It reeeivu fundl from in- creued-Unlc-Hia-reaolutioe paned J.•-fn-BeacL with Gummere and Councilman Harold IJ, "Helm wants the aulhorlQL lo rill< through our records without te1J.ini us K. Holden opposed. Y,F~~tc1rr:°"'~-':!at-1or·an~ t Z".; Zed ~ I Gets L;g' ht Te'Lm· : co~petent to conduct a mlna1ement When ft wu: set up two years ago, the redevelopment agency· was l o a n e d 4120,000 by the city to build a community center downtown. The center has been built. The agency owes the city another $55,000 . to pay for the use of city empioyes who spend part of teir time on redevelopment work. Furhman's successful resolution is con- tidered by council observers to be the first step toward eliminating the agency, a goal set by Baum, Fuhrman and Hogard. The agency can't be dissolved unW it pays Jta debt to the: city. Phosphate Dete rgent F aces Ban in Akron AKRON. Ohio CUPll -Detergents sold here after June :W, 1972, must be phosphate-free. The city council voted Tuesday to ban the aale of detergents c on t a I n I n I phosphates after that date and, as an in· terlm measure, ordered detergents to be labeled with their phosphate content no later than Feb. l. DAILY PILOT Ott.lHllE COAST PU&L1$tONG CCM,AJll't Robt rt N. W•-4 Pl'tllatn! 11nt1 ~lll>!Wo.e!' Jtti:: R. Cvrlt1 Viti Pf't:.111"11 •"4 o.iir•I M..,.., Thom11 K...nl ~•liw , Tho"''' A. M.,,W• M9Mtirlt UM Altit Dlrki11 W•t ~ '"""1 8Ar .A.10.rt w. lri" ...._..._ H..i __ _ 17115 l 11tlt ... ,.., .... M1lll11t Addr11t: P.O. In 7'0, t2MI Ot>w- ... ...,,. a 1tdl1 m ''"'' AYll'lllll t.oiiM M_, »O W.I • ., ..,_ N"""' ancr11 2211 W•l •1-.i ............ S.11 CJl!Mnte: W Nol'1PI f l c-1M a.& ~-{<Az._. ll)Al~V PILOT•"""' W!llt?I a ---fll9 ...... ,.,... i. "'~,.,. ... ••lly _..,. ........ ..., !ft .....,... (lllfllM ,.,. ,,....... IMcft, .......... ....... C.ie M91, HWP11t111111n '*" Wiii JI-Min v1-.,. •lloio wllh , • ., nallNI •1tltr9. °"'"" C..1 P\IWWI ... ComHft)' lllt'li'l""9 .-ntl -It 21'11 -· ...... IM.. ....,.,. ..... Mil m Wiii •• , '""'· C.t• ...,,..... Tc' i ' re C71 4) &U-4121 ,,_ ......... Ctl 141·11• c._....w. • .w .. 6q .. tn ~. '"" 0,..... C-.t ,........,. ... ~)'. Ht ,.._ llW... il1WITlll1•11., ldl!Wlll Pl'ltfW ., ....... *'" ..... ... _,, .. ,.,....Willi """"""' ..... ~ ,.,.. "'"" ... ~ ....... . ..... , .............. ...,, .. di; •"' cet11 M .... (tltflnl ... 8111M•fto!IM W c::•tfW u.1s ,,..,ry, ., ~11 tt.1s IMfllllrr1 "'111i.rr •n ............ ,.....1r. • 11 r audit of tbe assessor's office." One or two men orlglnally charged with murder in the stabbing death of' a· H~ tington Beacll hardware execuUVe bas been sentenced to one year in Orange County Jail on reduced charges. Superior Court Judge James F. Judge accepted the guilty plea filed by, Frederick James Yanke, 20, of Gardena and also placed the defendant on three years probation. The reduced charges were filed after Yanke admitted receiving property stolen from the apartment of Walter Chrbtyf5i, of 8131 San Angelo Drive. Christy's naked body, bleeding fiom several stab wounds and with the throat slit, was found Ia:St Aug. 21 by offictra who subsequently arrested Yanke . and Miles Co:r, 18, of 1750 Irene Way, West• minter. Cox pleaded guilty last week to charge.a of second degree murder and wlll be sentenced Thursday to what could .be life imprisonment. . Investigator& sald Cox aJ'ld Yanke were hitchhiking when Christy picked them up and invited them .to spend ihe night in his HuriUngton -Beach apartment. Officer1 found bis-naked body on the living room lloor next morcipg. Bicycle Auction Slated Saturday Fountain Valley Policemen wUI put 56 bicycles on the auction block at 10 a.m., Saturday. , Tires, rims, a bowling ball, rings, watches, a sa le11man's wooden display case for door knobs arid other items will als& be aold. The police parking lot at 10200 Slater Ave. will be the site of the auction • Items for sale were turned ~ to police e[ther as )oat articles or. stolen property. After 90 dlya Uiey go up for atle. lnvestigator Jhn WorreU Will serve as auctioneer. f\foney from the sale will go . Into the department's general fund. Stanton Man Struck By Girl's Car Dies A Stanton man died Tuetd1y ni1ht or lnjurie1,u1rered whtn he was struck and thrown 90 feet by a car driven by a juvenile glrl. Stapton police aald Jose Sandoval, 34, of 1065 Fern St., waa crossing Beach Boulev1rd at Main Slreet when 1lruck. lie died in Stanton COmmUnlty Hospital. The accldtnl ii Wider IDve1UCat1011. Helm argued that the proposed audit was not management-type but a normal procedure to assure adequate controls in processing: papen, in procedures and the integrity of tax assessments. "Hinshaw wants us to deal only wilh him, to request the records we wish from him and not to talk to his staff members without his permission," Heim com· plained. "Freedom and independence are im- portant in an audit," he continued, "otherwise we are not effective." Helm said what it boiled down to was whether his staff could audit Hlnshaw's oHice "on his terms·or ours ." He said his department's proctdw-es were the aame . for all departments. "Helm wants to second guess our ·pro- cedures on assessing. 'That is our prerogaUve, not his," Hinshaw charged. Supervisor Alton Allen said he had been through audits for 4.1 years as a banker and had never heard .or an auditor hl'vlng to tell what he" wtts going to do or Who he was going to talk to in adyance. Other board members agr~~· Heim outlined in de.tall what he in· tended to do in the audit and added, "we do not intend to evaluate the l'lssessmcnts on property. We are not appraisers." Supervisor David Baker .gave Hinshaw a last chance. "Are you ready to accept Heim's outline of the scope of the audit?" fie queried. "He gave only the scope not the purpose, the board should determine the purpose," Hinshaw replied. "He said 'we want to know that proper numbers are on the assessment rolls.' That is my re!JX)nslbility, not bis." "Will you allow questionlnl or your employes without your spe'ciflc permission." Baker asked. "Not until the board tells me the purpose of the audit," Hinlhaw replied adamant1y. Youths RC(4ldy For YUie Work A task force of willing workers Is on the roster of the Harbor Area Youth Employment Center, available for boll· day work during the Dec. 18 throu1h Jan. .3 sChool vacation. Tree-lrlmrnlng. glft·wrappl111. party preparation ind post-party cleanup chores are needed, pllll $ales and in· ventory jobli either full or part-Ume. Blll Bandaruk. public relations di.rec· tor. suggests calling YES Director Florence H1yot at 6'2-0474 if you have an assignment for someone who wanta work. "Many Of the younc men have pickup truck.! or vans enablin& them to do cleanup and make run1 to the dump/' B<ndarull polnll ouL --- U~ITll..._.. Building -Down . . Jt'1 a 10..story offlce building going up ..:. er, down -In N:ountain View, Calif. It works Jike this: An entire floor is put together on the ground, then jacked up and fastened to two se~i~e cores. Build~rs say the system is faster and cheaper than traditional construction methods. Seal Beach Recall Fight Evidence Heard in Court Superior Court Judge Lester Van . Tatenhove learned today that when he resolves the dispute created by the at- tE!rilpted recall of Seal Beach City Coun- cilman Conway Fuhrman he will have an equally controversial Seal Beach issue to settle. A city demand that treasurer Barry D. I Group Backed By Huntington Morgan be ordered to pay legal costs in curred by its moves to counter the recall campaign was referred to the surprised judge as he took evidence in the hearing prompted by the writ of mandate filed by recall workers. Morgan is accused of refusing to pay $4.000 Jn expenses incurred by the city's hiring of attorney Russell BledSOt to fight the recall election. Morgan has stated that Bledsoe's hir· Ing was improper aid that tax moneys should not be spent on the defense of a councilman invol ved in a recall. No 'Fix ed' . -. ~ • Th iater , ·- : :, l: .. .. •, ._ \ ---t For. \Valley'~ , - A fixed seat theater ~Ty-won't bl attached to the existing' roJntaln Valley commun1ty center. 1 Instead, parks! and recreation com· tnissloners are l~anlng toward a mulY,· Purpose building,\ useful for many 1:e- tlvities. · ·. : The theater dream ha1 not been aha& dooed -. muely n)OdlfJecl ll won't be io elaborate as som~ lr6ups hoped. · .... c.ommiss.,ners ~ve ell'pressed lntereft ln a multl-purpose1 facility with theater a_ccommodations l\lch as dressing aDct stora(e rooms, bu~ without fixed -~ in orchestra pit OI' a scenery loft :: '11Nothing is firm yet," eiJ)lained Stia Stanford, "city __ recreation ._ ~· !'>We're still w<>rklJt with the arChli;;w on possible designs.I'• ·-~. Tuesday night, the commisslOn wrap- ped up iU second public JM;aring on the community center addition, lclleduled for construction with in the ne:it three years. ''Most groups have expressed a desire for multi-~urpose uses, ,but Jtt_ey a1Jo want theater /acilllfes, ''-Stf,ffcnl ,lfld. Architect Wllli•inl.Blw-oci give 119veral examples qf what could be built for Foun- tain Valley. · At one extreme is' a simple tilt-up. giant inulti-purpose hall . Just 1 large open room costing about $200,000. The other ei1d of the 'spectrum ls a h million fixed seat auditorium for 1,500 persons with full orchestra pit, scenery and machinery loft, drening rooma an·· all. ; "We'll probably end up somewher, near the middle," Stafford said. The only instructions commissioners' have given their Newport B e a c b arthitects thus far are : . -Design the new building to consid- er the needs of the ultimate 70,000 pop- ulation. . -Design it to be b~'U in ~~ges. : -Make It usable f r thealtt.&itus~ but without !ixed ting ."io It c.an ;'..~ commodale a varietf of uses. ~ Final details of t'e structure will 1't worlced out'" over Uje next few mootM: betw .... the llJ'Ohitec~ tho cornmlMlai and the city Councll! : . . . ·1 • ' . . ~ · From Page .J SANTA .. ,. liunlington Beach has thrown its su~ He has been accused by city coun-~se of bitterness .and d~pa.ir," }'.'lottl port to the proposed Orange County cilmen of being in sympa,lhy with the '~, pointing out he had used up hi! fM·a Human Relations Commlslion. recall movement. Week U.Del\lP,loyment insurance and cU!in't M h I.so tat d th t h h want to go· on welfare. ~ • City councilmen unanimously endorsed organ as a _ 8 e a e as "I don 't Wint any handouts." _ the conctpt after Cl t y Administrator been ad vised that he could make ltimseU He. said ~still lived In 'his upper\ ml~ ·Doyle M ler GeaT!l:iedlt i!T"very li<F-personally-Jiable-if-he-s.igned..theLChecU dte-c11w )!Oqse, L kne.wJ l,.\,lpJf' ble ambition on the part of the county." aulhorb:ed by city council. ' ' f~~. ~1d fbeea. roriiedi tO aell '"'Ir boaiti: ' : Miller is a member of the task force of City attorney Jim Bentson hss com-UJ011: • u .,, 1 , • lhe Orllll•e County Di•1'•1·on of lhe League menled that Morgan would not be held Gr.eenhig._agr;e . '.'After sev,n months • I I you pretty Welle t up your reserves." .. of Cities that is studying the commission r.:~~~~ai~ g~a;~r~?,1e as ong as he ~You kOOw, used to do this ,fot· proposal nothing; ior gro11ps like the ,Elk!.'.' ·said: · The city council has voted three to two Greeninf,1 who fast year won a .h~-ti : "The commission will investigate any to seek a grand 1·ury indictment of · lh Am rJ '"""''" aWarc;I rom e can ~5\1' ~ . evidence of prejudice or inhumanity suf-Morgan on charges of "willlull and cor· Metals. ,. • ' : ; , fered by citizens and report it to the pro-rupt misconduct in office." "This Is the first time I've. played SaJto '. per authority," Miller said. "The county It seemed likely today that both partiea ta for money." ,, ~ ::: commi111ion will have the authority to in· in the dispute will have to wait some time His·two grandchildren were in the atoii : vestigate within, a cityi but the results for a court ruling on the Issue. It Is this week to see SanU(. , "The)".'" didn"l would simply be reported to the city unlikely that Judge Van Tatenhove will recognize me, 60 I ~uess J'in doinf l : council." rule on the recall hearing today. good job.'' C· -'-'-'-'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-''--'~~~~=---'~~~~~~~~~-- GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUM,HalD (longevity of a Gt m) Do you know that gems are ever· lasting? The gems in a jeweler'• window may have been mined yes- terday or they may be centuries old. The unique quality of gems Is that they retain their identity and character. Gold and silver are easily melted and reshaped. But a gem never loses its distinct char· acter as such. Gem.s.piay be recut, They never wear °"· The longev·, ity of a gem· greatlft ;putdistances man. Emeralds that could have graced the neck or Gt(!9patra are sW.1 in existebce tod.ar The form may have changed1 bui they still exist. The jewelry of our ancestors would tell a tale o[ great lenglh il they could talk. Unfortunately, when good stones are resold, re-- cut or reset no one is too interested in their hlsiory • Exciting jewel creatfons are youn !rom J. C. HUMPHRIES JEWELERS. You 'll find only the finest In all types of jewelry. Also special order work, fine watch & jewelry repairing. all you need is mistletoe anda diamond watch by a TISSOT Youc·an make II her Greate at Christmas and ·ti ow cen ahe htlp but . adore you for !ti Though 7 11sot is a namefalrly new to th is counlrj, 11'1 a prestige watch In over 120 other countries, a .nam11 lhat'1meant watchmaking at Ila flnnt for over 100 years. Two beautiful styles ghown hare: at top, oval with two diamonds, fa ceted cryalal, yellow or white lop, steel back. S72.50; lower, 2-d lamond cvat in 14K yellow or white gold, $11() • SILECT NOW FOR CHRISTMAS J. C .J.J.umfhri tM Jewelerj 1823 NEWPORT Bl VD .. COST A MESA CONVIN llNT TllMS IANl(AMllUCAllD-MASfER.CMAR.lit 24 YU.IS IN SAMl LOCATlON ,MONE 141·1401 ,. i f l 1. I J I i --- • I • -'/ ' • • ---·---'-_rilBeaeJt Teday'1 Ftul - N. Y. St.oelur . V.Ol.:63, -NO. 294, 6·SECllONS, 80 PAGES ) ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA' WEDNESOA Y, OECH.~~ER 9, 1970 TEN ·.CENlS -. jidCland Fee· Flap COntinued by CommissiOn . r . By JOANNE 'REYNOLDS Of ... ·.,.11, ,fief lltff . • orange ~n.ty harbor commissioners· Wtlf 'taie ·up the cOntroversial tidelands ii.le Jee qu'estiOO aga,in aext Monday mor· Dliti. P4ore ~n t~ree hours of ·discus- •~_..on the ,,,,ue failed to produc.e any, te1.1µ,its Tuesda>; a!~ernoon. ,iondaj's1specfaJ meeting .has-been set for,;1 .a.m .. in harbor ·distrk:t offices In N~.Beach. . Comm:isSton members ha ve been asked by. ·tkc: '~nt_.v }l\oa~d . of. Supervi501's, to m\l!e ~tnen:dation on ~e<"proposed tidelands feea in Um• for the board'• Dec •. " 11 .. rlni "' the subject. Stanley E. Kraust, dlrtctor"of the coun- ty departmeat of. rtal property .uvices, outlined his fef: proposal to the commis· sion 'l'Desday •. ''Rec,on1mendation!! tor pennanent k>ll· term.r.rental rates· shopld be made ~ an individual basis alter a determination of the Jong-term use of the particular tide- lands property ha.s been made; there- f ott, only interim rental rate detennina· tions a.re feasible .at thiS-time,"''"Ktause said. :....· • '"''' ...... 'THIS ' IS -NO ORDll'!ARY DEPARTMINT ITORI SANTA _;J;.,_~-.-AffM1Nce-:&ftflnie ,,lerM-Li1tena-t0 Jlll-CurlH,-1·--- a • Space Executives Play Santa ¥N FRANCISCO (UPI) -Depart- rruiPt store Santu on the San Francisco ~ula maY, not be experts about reindeer-powered sleigh.!!, but, because of go~rnment cutbacks, at least two of f.bim'lmow plenty about other spacecraft. "'themas Greening, SO, and George FJirea, '48, both engineers, are hoisting kiadies inlo their laps this year to listen to"i"Christmas present requests. Last year bOth were five-figure bracket employP.S of 1P.ace firms. -Oreening was making a base pay of SA: 400, plw bonuses and overtime, as a aiO,ior research• engineer at United npmology Cent.er in Sunnyvale. Now. he ~J~orking for Macy'• at the Stanford Qbpping Center; at $3 an hour. Jrlorea1 whose salary was in the upper fife-figure group, works in a San Mateo 1tore at n .50 an hour' He WI! once both 1.:de.s!gn engineer and a corporate ez- eiutive. before Lockheed Space and Mi.Mi~ €ompany fired him at Sun- nt,:ale. . ,!Both ate among the 18,000 persons who }Olt-jObl h1 thiJ area because the govern-" ~ 'Orufe Cea1t ' Wea tiler -:._ There's 1 20 percent chance • you'll need your raincoat· Thura· day, but skles should clear up in the afternoon, though the tempera· ture will stay down in lhe lower .. 91t1 along the coast. :? • INSWE 'TODAY ment decided to spend-less on apace. "Bein( Santa Claus helps ease the sense of bitterness and despair." Florea said, pointing out be hid used up_ hi! '65 a week unmployment insurance and didn't warit to 10 on welfare . "I don 't want any handouts.'' He !laid he still lived in his upper mid· dle-class house. but knew r e I I 0 VII engineers who had ~en forced to sell their homes . Greening agreed. ''After seven months you pretty well eat up your reserves ." "You know. I used to do this for nothing , for group! like the Elks.'' said Greening, who last year won • high award from the American Society for Metal~. "This is the first time I've played San· la for mone y." His two grandchildren were in the store this week to see Santa. "They didn 't recognize me, so l gues1 1 ·m doing a good job.'' Wholesale Prices Downturn Continues WASlflNGTON (UPI) -Wholesale ·prices declined l 1 November for the se-- cond time in four months as the in· dustrial commodity index showed no gain for the first time in 2~ years, the government reported Tue&day. Final figures released by the Bureau of Labor Statistics showed· wholesale prices fell one-tenth of one percent tut month. This follo.,.ed no change ln October. • V. of one pen:ent increa.se In September and a four-tenths of one percent dtop in ·August. H! aald hla recMUnud.ation kl t h e board would be that · owners of private re&ideritial slips pay a use fee of fl,per lln~I foot per year for the 11ip flt the length of the ~t dochd, 'f"hlchever is greater. The u.me rate would apply to private mooringa, ~ on the length of the vessel the moorln1 .la, capable of anchoring, he uld. The rite for commercial marinas, Kr•uae nld, Will ht computed oo t b e buia ol U cent.a per 11quare foot per year. He aaid the square footage used for comp.itaUon of the fee wW be "the atta of county tidelands that is effectively 0<> cupied to the exclusion of the general public." Accordlng to Krause 's figures, the Bay. side VUla1e Boat LaU{JCh mari11a will be charged $1.635 per year ; the Sw1les Yacht Anchorage will owe the county $6,300 a year, and the Newport Harbor Yacht Landing will have a $13,200 year4 ly bill. Fees for transient sliP!I will be recom- mended at S4 per night and the Jee on transient iuest moorings will be set at $2:.50 per night plua five eenta per toot tor fOotage in excess of .a feet, ,h_e ex- plain~. . The Reuben E. Lee , the floating restau- rant docked near the Coast Hiihway bridge over Upper Bay. will. be faced with a fS,600 bill lf, the propl'.)Sal i1 ap-proved. · · · ' Krause said the sum repr~nts eight percent of the restaurant'• total rent, fn. eluding its parking lot.· "The county approved the construction of the Reuben E. Lee based on· its Joca4 tion behind the bulkhead line, which it Is not. Sither they ' will have. t.o move _°' pay tba 15,500," Krause told the ctim• missioners. , He said no recommendation • bad bea made for the marin.U at Olannel Reefs.· Orange Coast College, lhe SU Scout Base, the Balboa Bay Club:the_Baysbor• Trailer Park or the city-county dock! beo caus,e new leases had been negotiated tot those areas: The marinas st Balboa Y1cht CI u ti a11d the Rhine channel ware alao·etcluded from Krause's report, he &lid, because of pending decisioris trom county caunael 011 those properties, Mail Embargo Enforced ·Post Office 'Clears Decks' for Rail Strike WASHINGTON (UPI) -The U.S. Po,s. ta! Service placed an embargo on move· ment of all newspaipers and magazines, advertising and JiarceJ post mail beyond 300 miles of origin effective at 4 p.m. local time today. Postmaster General Winton M. Blou'nt Announced the action was being take111 ''in view of the apparent Imminence of a rail sU'ike." He· aaid it would permit tr tr tr House Group Okays · 82-day .. RaiJ .f;JJ!JJ~gQ WAS RING TON (ld'f-L<gislaUon to fmt offices to "clear their decks" for the inevitable mail congestion which a rail stoppage would bring. ''We moat not run the risk of tying up our post offices at a timt1: when the mas- sive Christmas mail load is bearing upo• the system." Blount saJd. "We want to movl': as much holiday mail as possible despite a strike." "I'he embargo applies to 111 aecood, third and Courth class mail . Under it, posJ. offices will accept packages llinltid to 38 Inches in length, liO Inches in length and girth combined. and 40 pounds in weight. for movement up to no more than 300 miles awa y. First class mail and air mail. includ· Ing air ,parcel post, will continue to be ac4 cepted wilhout regard to distance with the normal size and weight limltatioru. Hurlburt to Speak -. Council to Get Choices clltdp .an a.day morltbr'Qn on '1 · n1-, tkr!Wlde rliil strike thttatened for '12:01 City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt 1aid cant savings eould .bt realized by "Uliq; un. 11111nday cleariil a !IJ!h>I~ dlVl~U tOday .he wttl "pre,.nf the illtemailveo; milllmum' quJlll)' ma•a" ID build tlli H""!fl'o!l!lfiittHWeJii1iday in bei<le;!-i;iit ma~• llCI recommelii!allOll"-Wtllf-ouilillii . for a prompt noor fi1ht over whether to Newport Beach City Council on the plans He said the aquace foot1ge Of. the pro. add a wage raile. • rar the suddenly very expensive civic ject could be reduced, as !Uftelted by The House Commerce Committee, center It Monday ni~ht'a co1.11icil meeting. Councilman Milan Dostal, "to meel tht which held nellrly four flours of hearing!'i Hurlburt and top aid~ conferred with needs of ·l975 or 1980." on the proposal· late Tutsdly, approved architects Tuesday, acting on a council Thirdly, he said, ".a savings would be it behind closed d09rs; tl-14. direcllvt. io. acalt down the cost of the realiZfd If we go to all surface parldnt Then the Houst Rules Committee traf4 new City Hall . and police building, · instead of structured parking." tic cop for icheduling ie1islaUon, ci'eared estimates. for which now top f12 milli?n. Hu~lburt caut.ion~ lh:at to accompli.lh the measllt't! for immediate House action. He-outlined the thre.e basic alt~rnat1ves a savmg1, certain thmp would be Jost. Pres.!I secretary Ronald L. Zieg]er in· h.e wil~ present lo tile council ~or con-"The coun¢1 will have to recognize dicate9 At the White HOUM. that the •d4 s1derat1on : . what th,ese trade-offs me1n11,. that. they ministration wouJd oppose granting an -Reduce the q~ahty of construction. must give up something to get something. immediate wige tuke as part of the -Reduce the 11z.e of the buildings. "Hopefully, however." he said, "these legislation to de.lay the strike. -Eli.ntinate the propo15ed parking will give the council some 1lter~t1ves .... .. . . . ,, garage. Hurlbutt pointed out that to give up the 1 thmk we have voted for 1 stnke, Hurlburt uid no specific figures were parking structure would force the use of Rep. Brock Adams (D-Wash.), .. tnld available this morning but said signlli· (See CENTER, Pa1 %) reporters after the Commerce Committee ' e se5$_ion. "You're just giving It to manage- ment. They 1ren't going t.Q. bargain." Chairman Harley 0. Staggers (0-W. Va.), 1aid. too, that he wasn't satisfied the panel-approved mt1:asure would pre- vent the strike. . He said an attempt to add to the legislation the 3.5 percent wage hi.kt for 500.000 rail workers -which • union leader indicited might avert 1 strike - would be made on the House floor. It fall· ed in committee by a 16-14 margin. Meanwhile. C. L. Dennis, president ' of the Brotherhood of Railway C 1 er k s , hinted that the walkout could ht posJpon-- ed if Congress included an Immediate 13.5 pucent wage hikl':. for 500,000 rail workers as part of legialaUon forcing a strike delay,. Secretary of Labor Jame1· D.· Hodgson. appealing .for spulal legislation to bead off. the strike, told the Senate•Labor Com· mittee that President NixOn "has no more tool1 to avert" a walkout. Bar Patrons Guilty LOS ANGEi.ES (UPI) -Twent)'·flv• patrons of a night club featuring · nu'de dancing were found suilty Tuesday In M.Pnicipal COurt of offtrinl -money to female ente{'taitfers to include obscene mOtioM ln their acts. Hughes Factions Called To Court Over Documents LAS VEGAS (UPI ) -The two. factions In the power struggle for Howard Hugh~' Nevada gambling empire were summoned to cour't today to back up their conflicting documents concerning control of the f300 mllljon buaineas-opera- tion. Both aides insisttd in cow1 Tuesday that the mysterious billionaire, who has remained aloof .frOm the fray - reportedly jn a hotel In the Bah1ma1 - endor~ their claim lo power Rnd. said they had written proof. ' Robert T. Maheu, Hughes' right hand man in Nevada the past fou'r yeani. In- dicated he W1>Uld repudiate• power of at- torney plll'portedly sla:ned by Hughes giv· tng the p1renl Hughe.s Tool Company authority to take over. Maheu contended Hughes personally had entrwited the operation of the seven Nevada Hotel-casinos to him and aald the sianature on the Hughes proxy held by his opponenta waa not genulf!e. MabeU's attorney. Morton Galane, said he would present in court an unopened telegram from Charles Appll':, a Washington, D.C., bandwriun:g experl Maheu said he sent a copy of the proxy to Apple and indicated the telegram would prove the signature was a fake. Galane u.id he had information "Mr. Hug.bes Is under 1 disability of a severe nature'' to the extent he had entrusted full responsibility for ·Laa Ve111 opera- tions t.o Mah~u. ~ Hughes ToOI brought nine members· of Ila 10-man board of directors · tnto· the courtroom of Judge James C. Babcock Tuesday to back its clalin that Maheu had been fired by the corporation wilh Hugbe1 ' backin1. · · Olester Davis , a New York attorney acting 1s counsel for the corporation, arJllled !hat tlio' Hughes Tool Company (Seo ·HUGllEll, ~11e I )" The 15 regional post.al dirtctora hive been given authOrity to lift ·the etftba.r- in instances where they bave·altenat.tv• transporUtio111 to move the mall. Blount said mail 1lready in trautt. such u commercial srupmenta bound for postal facilities would be accepted even though the embargo ls generally to be effective at 4 p.m. local Ume. · CCI to Study ... vine City's ·_Housing Issue By L. PETEii IUUEG GI ... ~ltr !"I ... ...., A d~atipn . on the ~·. ~ f ,ti I O! I fryjDt lftoul4 P1a1 • tat opinl an i§Uil1i00Jlnl·opl!Oi'lillllt!r- poUey for the future city is expected to be made at a meeting of the Council of the c.OrDmunltles of Irvine nwnday at 7:3o p.m. in Room Hl5, "Humanities Han, UCI. . E. Ray Quigley, executive director Of Utt; CCI, said written invlt.aUona ·t.o ·an community aasoci8tions and other CCI members have been extended. em- phasizing the impi>rtaneti of the ses.!iotl.' A general meeting of the communities Is scheduled Saturday at 9 a.m. in the Science Lecture Hall to hear a report from university officials w~ will ouutne its position and role in tile planned' in- corporation of the city. The UC Board or Regents ha1 ai..i~ ed UCI to support the CCI. spongorl of the incorporation movement. Quigley said the gen@ral meeting wm also feature representative from tbe newly-formed Irvine ·industrial League who will dlscuS!I the· industrisl com· munity'1 outlook on incorporation. The feagUe has not yd. taken a formal poSition on the "incorporation but ·is· 6- peCted to do so before the Jan. 6 public hearing to be conducted 'by the ·t.oeaJ. Agency Formation Commission. · The LAFC must grant lt! approval to Incorporation before the proposal reaches the Cbunty Board ol Supervisors, wtuch has the authority to 1chedlile an in- corp<>ration. elecUO!L... The issue of low-income housing with4n the proposed •·dream"'city surfaced 6nly recently into a major question and the Irvine Company 11ubsequent1Y. annoµn~ it is investigating V{ll'iou~~ fed~f~ ·~ grams available thr6ugh the Develi:ipfnent of · Housing and Urban Development. to provide such housing. The newly-formed Concerned Residents of ltvine (CRJ ), born last wee.It for tJia purpose, according to il.8 leaders. of pro- viding non-partisan informaUon on in· corporation to Irvine resident!. 11 especially concerned al>OUt this Issue. The new group 'lf8S founded after the CCI declared it would become l:he form.11 advocate. and spon.sor,·of lrvk1e cityhood. -.Tht bright bta.utiful Orange • -Coa,,t di.splay, "4Q Miles of ·-Smites" wru the dream of long. • .. mt Huntington Btach Cham· ...._ "ber of Commerce ma;l\ODtr BtLL ~ Ga.lli enne. Set Stor)I Page JB • •No Barter With Kidnapers~ Quigley said the .memberallip of .the CRI has alJC) been invittd to attend the (S.. IRVINE, Pqe Ii Youths . Sought In Auto Bombing • Owly • 16~ • CHRISTMAS ' WASHINGTON (UPI) -11le No. 2 man in the Jwtlce Department uy1 he would recommend that any victims other than the president. vlce president or their famil ie11 be ncrifict:d rather than bartered ' if lhey were ever kidnaped by political terrorists. Deputy Attoi'ney General Richard G. Kleindienst, who said he has received lhreatl aga inst-mi own life, •u uked in an'inttrv~w with UPI how he thought the United States .should reaet In a situaUon llke I.he recent political kJdnapinp ln Canada and ellewbere. Carefully constaerint h1J 1n1wer, KJeindieMI replied. "Leaving aside the president and vice president and their fam.ille.1, l'd .reecm~ they not barter •. "There's no way you can protect everyone. The ·Cabinet, M!nators, con. greumen • , . it would be better t.o make one sacrifice: then there. would ne.ver be another lnclde.nt. '' Kleindierut did not.elaborate. but made clear he btJie.ved t.hat onc~·potenti•I kid· napen underatood their dtmiridi would not be met, lncldencea of polltical ab- ductions would end. ''There lsn't re.ally an effective way to ~vent a kidnap." Kle.lndlenaL said. But he peraonally doesn 't worry 1bout It and feel1 ht faces "a biga:er risk Jurt. drivlhg home" In traffic every night Ulan he does from would-be kidnaper1 or killers. Kleindienst, a 47 yeaMlld 1niatant to Attorney General John N. Mitchell, nld he has received three threatening letters -one a kidnap warning and two gaylng ht would be 1hot. He puls them In the context. of bow he vieWI the racidal m<1vement ltlelf. "l lhlnk lt'1,.1uperticial," ht said. "lt'1 very. thin. The only real powtr they have Is the abUity to tTeatt apprtbeMion, tiystert. and fear. They don'.\ anywhere !1ave the cepacity to destroy the 1ovem· ment." • .. i • 1n biJ: view. 1'Tbe worst thin.a: would be that you could hive IUCb a reaction to the.m thet thfre woutd 'be rtprtulOn and this would create an incubator for further violence. "Free speech la the beat anlloote to ti>• radical In thll country," Kleindienst said . ''Put him on ttlevllloo.,· in ·t h e oewspapers, on radio. Lel the people. hear what he ha1 to 11y .. I would ~ that 98 percent of the blacks and n percent of the •hltea don't btlleve It. .. ;'But U you were lo deprive them of free speech. then people could &ay. 'lt'1 an evil aociety,'" Kleindlemt warned. - . .. ' ·' Me~ber1 of a y0uth aan1 called. •T Tr"'1" are Nlpe<!ed byl"'llce ln 1he .ltro bombin1 of an automObUe In~ Santa Ana TvlOlday nigbl. Policr. uld lhe car of Robtrt. FilutJ'ol, Rt! ~-Mlnnll st.. waa dutror,.1'. by • Molotov cocktaU-type,bomb thrown under the vehicle. WJtneQea ,.Jd W.. .Y<>Utha thr"' tha bomb under the car and ran from tbl parkin& aria behind the apartment house. They were described as \onf haired and barefoot. • • ' . • ' DAILY ,,Lor H Wtdntsd.ly, Dttfmbtr 9, l'J70 Cane, <Jue ~· ,. Viet ·statements Hearing.:~t , - For2Firm Used • Ill . PT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) -From sworn atatemenll of Vietnamese people came the first defena for Lt. Wllllun L. Caliey, the 5-fool-3 platoon leader who bas been portrayed at a court-martial as Assessor Loses 4 not'/Wr One; Audit Set BJ' ·JACK BROBACK Of fM Dllff' ...... lltff County Assessor Andrew J. Hinshaw TUesf:IJ)r lost another batUe in his stormy career but be went down fighting. HinlhaW. bad warded off a Board of Supfryisors~r.dered audit •f. his dePtrt- ment for four and one-half month.!1. Tuesday the supervisors gave Hinshaw every chance to back down from bis ada· mant oppoaltien to an audit by county Aud:l:tor-eoatroller Vic Helm. B u t lllmhawtd..ed. So the board members ordered that the audit go forward and that if any cf Hinsbaw's department workers refuse te answer questions they will be subject to dismis,sal. The feud between Helm and HiMbaw be&an last July 7 as Heim came before the board when bis adversary first refus· ed to allow an audit. Helm argued, u be did again TUMday that the audit wu part of the duUea of his department. tbat tbe assessor'• office bad not been audited since 1962. In July, Hinshaw said the aumt wu the reQ>Onslblllty of tbe State Board of Equa1iJaUon or tbe county Grand Jury. Tuesday the assessor argued that Heim had refused to make a copy of the proctdure tbe aumtor was to follow in the job. "Heim'• ataff cannot conduct an aumt fn the normaJ sense of the word of my department," Hinshaw charged. "They will be unable to understand wha.t we are doing from air records." "Heim wants tbe authority to rifle through our ncords without telling us wbicb record and what for. He wants to interview anyone in the departmerit," Hinshaw continued. "His office is not competent te conduct a management audit of the assessor's office." Heim argued that the propoaed audit --was not-m1n:qemetrt,;.typel>Ut a.no-rm- procedure to assure adequate controls in prpcessing pipers, in procedures and the inte11rty of tu assessments. "'Hinshaw wants WI to deal only with him, to request tbe records we wish from him and not to talk to his staff members without bis permission," Heim com- plained. · "Freedom and independence are im- portant in an audlt," he continued, "otherwise we are not effective." From Page 1 IRVINE .•. Thursday meeting to contribute it.B thoughts in deve1opina the formal policy. He explained that the question to be decided will be "the role the citizens mbould play in developing a housing policy," saying he the CCI feels "it would be premature to bind the council on any gin:n policy" at Ulla tlrne. Quigley aald the results of the Irvine Company's exploratlot11 on what federal pl'1)grams are available must be con- sidered before finaJ decilions can be ,/'made. DAILY PILOT OIU.NG! COAST ,U,LllHINtJ COM,ANY ltoh.rt N. W,M J•c.k R.. Curl•v VIC• ,,..lderit •1'1111 Gener•t M_,., Tliolft•t k••vfl EdllOf Thom•• A. Murphl11• M1 ... ,1ng Editor L. P•t•r kri•t NfWllCll'T llHCll Clry Editor N..,.., IMc• Offlca 2211 W•1t l•IN• loul•varil M•lllllf Mcfr1111 P.O. lox 1171, 9266J ............ C..tt M-: UI W..I Illy llrlfl ~ 11Kf11 222 !'Ol'UI A..._ HUl'ltltlf!llll ~? 11111 -..C.fl 9tulfVt'9 "" Cll"*"91 as NW'lll at l;l""N •Mt \ Defense ' decree.niag and dealin& death to muses of their countrymen at My Lal. After 1ts 35th witness testified Tuesday, the prosecution conditionally rested its Case, reserving the right to reopen it if two missing witnesses~ be foun i;f. Pl&Mipg to call its first witness Thurs- day morning, the defense today presented to Judge Reid W. Kennedy an undisclosed number of the statements taken by Calley and two attorneys in Vietnam just before the trial started. No Vietnamese will come to thi:i in· fan try post to testify about what hap- pened ln the village near the South China Sea on March 16, 1968. The siX~fficer jury, trying Calley on charges of murderln& 102 Vietnamese, was given today off. Adminlstratiive bwsiiless and routine motions were to be taken care of at an afternoon session. George Latimer, Calley's chief civilian lawyer, said the free day was needed to check the statwi of witnesses being 1um· moned at a Peak travel Ume. l'IP Joi11s Toy D1•ive ' DAILY PILOT Still Phllt Public hearings on the Emkay Develop- ment Compan.Y's reQueft1 ~tO ,iti:one Uie Lockheed Aircraft Co. properly on MacArthur Boulevard and Newport ·• Beach CablevJslon's request .fof an e.r- tension of its franchise will j)e: conducted by the Newport Beach-city Council Mtn- day at 7:30 p.m. in ctb' Hall. The 'plannifig Coffimisslen , by I 6-1 vore,-gave its approval to the Emkay rp- queet for a Planned Community dislrict that wo\lld include 1>Usiness offjces, var· ied industrial and commercial uses and a.400-roOm hotel. " f.:mkal( Qf{.icials estimate develOP,Q'll!ll ~.ts .at $200 milllqn for lbe ~(:rt tract_, whi.ch is. al.so bof;~ed ,jy Pal!Sa6es'ahd Jamb!)ree Road! and Bqjh Street. . ' Newport Cablevis,ion ls claiming lt.s ex· isting 15-year franchise, granted in 1967, is· working a hardship on financing and Is seeking a IO-year extension throug h 1992. The prosecution -responsible for ar· ranging for all witnesses -has said the defense bas requested the appearance of 57. ' Judge KeM~. a colonel, indicated _that uoJ~ the_tJ::ial appears near com· plefion, he will recess for Christmas and New Year! holidays after Dec. 18. The jurors return to their homes each night. Officials at the Corona del Mar branch ot the United California Bank ha.ve enlisted the aid of cartoonist Virgil Partch' in their drive to collect toys for patients at Fairview State Hospital in Costa Mesa. From left are teller ·Sharon Rice. Asst. Manager Don Von Geldern, Partch and Branch Manager Don Shea. Toy drive began last year among employes at Corona del Mar branch, now has spread to other UC B branches in Harbor Area. Customers, as well as employesr are being asked to contribute this year. A pubH¥earing is also gch~Jed en an applicatioq, by the Donald Sctic>lz Com- pany, a major mldwest apartment developer, to pre-zoning the ZS.acre Gagney properly . adjacent l• Hoag Memorial Hospial. - Approval of afinexation of the property to the city has bee-. approved by the' ~ cal Agency Formation Commission and now only awaits city action. "I had hoped to get lt over with and have a verdict by Christmas." Latimer told 11ewsm!"n1 "But I'm afraid Santa Claus is going to be late at my house lhis year." Fro111 Page 1 CENTER •.. Roper Named New Chwf Spokesmen for Scholz U1tt plans call for an initial fl million condeminium development on seven acres lrnmediately adjoining hospital property. ' The counciJ Monday will also conduct a hearing on an appeal by the Newpert Arches Marina, 3333 West Co a 1 t Highway, from a Planning Com mis:iion action denying a use permit amendment that would allow a 151}.seal OoaUng restaurant anchored in the bay. Two-week Delay In Bribery Case Set by Court three ar four additional acres for ground- level parking. "This," he pointed out, "would mean that something planned in the cen ter Of Huntington District would have to go." A new superintendent is in charge of Under present plans, t.he city complex the Huntington Beach Union High School would be built on nine of the 19.2 a~es, Dlstrlct today. the new Harbor Judjcial District cOurts ·He is Jack S. Roper. 38, an assistant An Orange County Superior Court judge on up to seven acres with the remainfog :iiuperintendent wit h the Tustin Union h d ed High Schoo l District. who was appointed as or er a tw~week delay in the 3.2 acres divided between the Chamber of by trustees unanimously Tuesday night. arson and bribery trial of Dr. Ebbe Commerce and the planned art museum . Roper is a familiar figure in Orange Hartelius of Corona de! Mar after learn· Hurlburt refused to speculate at what County edu cational circles. I-le served as ing tbat a presecuUon witness' appear-might be shoved out of the picture. deput y county superintendent of schools ance in court might well endanier her He indicated, howeve!", u• anything is and as superintendenl of the Saddleback life. Junior College District when Jt was form· going to be, it shouldn't be the courts. ed in 1967. Judge Byron K. McMillan ordered ·1 h t b "This doesn't necessa:r1 Y mean t a Y The new superinlendcnt assumes full· Ha.rtelim, 50, to return to court Dec. 22. 1· · · r lb di · · adding more property to the ci ty area for 1me supervuu~n o e ·str1ct's six cam- He will at that time check on the con· parking that the courts •1...go," he puses Feb. 1, at an annual salary ef dition of Mrs: Reba Vaughn and the aaJd, "you can do certain things With land $30,000. He will work part lime until he possibility that the Newport Beach use planning. has been released from his old 'contract. woman can offer testimony on char~s "If. however. we go en the. basis that A San~a Ana resident and rather of facedJ>y_tbe ))b1al<ian. ,.--:;-":· -::;--::;rl!Ol1)0lj\"'8'1l!Olo'll-be-r""'•ced-'t-.. y-lhr<Lchildten,Jlopeu:eplaces..Dr.->lax Doctors told iOMe M an tut.Jllni wtmit°Wm1'!.. "".fi;" ~ " ..,., t:" Forney who resigned last August to take Vaughn is hospitalized !Or a peDtlC olcer H . led ·1th t lf ki ls d a teaching position at the University of condjtion that could prove flf.il under e porn ou . a par ng sprea Guam. conditions ot stress. nut .. the .~ople will hav~ to walk fa~er, "i accept this cha rge with enthusiasm Hartelius, whose home ls in Colla ' a~dmg, this will be a disadvantage. and confidence. but with no illusion about Me~a, was charged with arsOll_, ·bµmlng . He -declined to offer a suggested solu-the hard realities of the dllemma that with intent to defr'aud, bumfng."ltmired tion. . . J . this district and its leadership face to- property and bribing witnesses Jfter In· "At this point 1 don't know .• .I don't day," said Roper in accepting the job. vestigatlon of a tin! al his offices lt 23t5 know if I will," Hurlburt 11aid. He said he would institute sound E. Coast Highway. · . "I am going to Jay out the possibilities. management .. and budget approaches to Investigator! said the blaze Was spark··· the values, and let them discuss the pros f?restall an el?lasculatlon of the educa· ed by the igniting of gasoline. · and rona .. t1.onal program" through fl nan c I a I disaster. , -:~ •:" Roper pointe d to the district's current fiscal problems -a drop in the tax rate from $1.39 lo 85 cent! next Jul y -sayi ng, ; • ' .· •• I ' . ' • r • . . DAILY ,tLOt lltff "-"' Eastbluff Ecologists ChiJdren at Eastbluff School in Ne"'Porl Beach decided they would combine ecology and tradition by making the ne'v school's first Christmas tree a ,live one. OecoratinJil the Aleppo Pine on behalf of au EastbluU students are ffrom left) Jenny Barnes (on ladder). Bon- nie Ireland, .Jackie Baldridge, Renee Lipp, Christi&fla Peterson, Je/C Brotemarkle and Miko Rog ers (on ladder). Tree will be planted on school arounds next Arbor Day. GEM TALK TODAY by J, C. HUMPHllR (Longevity of a Gem) Do you kno"' that gems are ever- lasting? The gems in a jeweler's window may have been mined yes- terdii.y or they may be centuries old. The unique quality of gems is that they retain their identity and character. Gold and silver are easily melted and reshaped. But a gem never loses its distinct char- acter as slich. Genls may be recut, They never wear. out. The longev- ity o! a gem gre.ally outdistances man. Emeralds that could have grf!ced th~ neck of Cleopatra are still in existence ·toQay· The form may have change~,' but they still exist. The je"•elry or our ancestors \vould tell a tale of great length if they could talk. Unfortunately, "'hen good stones are resold, re-- cut or reset no one is too interested in their history. Exciting je"•el creations are yours from J. C. HUMPHRIES .I ~IVELERS . You'll !ind only tho finest in all types of jewelry. Alsn special order work, fine watch & jewelry repairing. , ''The re looms ahead or you and me a great fina ncial precipice." l'roM Page .1 HUGHES ... "It ls to this immediate crisis that we must all turn our efforts and resources. To those of you who hear me now. or will hear me, I urge you to become informed, to care and participate. board had complete.· autborltr 3 o "More than urge, 1 dare you _ 1 fling fenninate MaheU:'s employment. He en. the gauntlet! Let no one of you believe tended Mab~ ha'd been hired by Frank that the shame of such financial disaster W. Gay, a viCe'president'of. the campq.'y, could rest on the head of one individual, .arid-that hia·•alary had been pafd by )lie one group or one institution -it re3t3 on pirtnt company. us all." ,The rival factions eatlier Tuesday met The Kansas -born Roper was raised in -with Gov. Paul Laxalt for one hour-and th Cit r Or H · ed h' ~ • minutes. Nevada gaming COM· e y o ange. e rece1v is iglssioner John Diehl, who.1ttended the eaociate or arts degree from Santa Ana I ~ College hl:i bachelors and master of arts 1Metin1, •id he believed I Nll•'-Clory degrees from Chapmao College, and is IOlutiod. would be worked out dur~~ ~ currenUy a candidatt for the doct,wate at next few cjays. the Un1ver:iitv of Sout¥r"o Califor.ziia.~Galan · so said.progress was made in ., ' ' llilrtfii~hl!illWOUl£erea · ·~~ e l!ljµry': by the !akiev~r at· Phosphate Detergent terllpl because he is •n~werable to the state as a gambling licensee: on the Faces Ban in Akron AKRON, Ohio (UPIJ -Detergents sold here after June 31>, 1972, must be phosphate-free. The city council voted Tuesday to ban the sale of detergents c on t a l n J n g phosphates after that date and , as an in· terlm measure, ardered detergents to be labeled with their phMphate content no later than Feb. 1. all you need is mistletoe and a diamond watch by D TISSOT You can make It h1r si re1test Chrl1lm11 and how can sh& help but - adore you for It! Thoug~ Ti11ot Js a namefalrty new to th ls country, lt'11 prestige watch In over 120 olher countries, a .name tha t's meant watc hmaking at lls finest for over 100 years . Two beautiful styles shown he re: at top , oval with two diamonds, f1ceted crystal, yellaw or white top, steel btck, $72.50; lower, 2·dlamol'ld ov111 In 14K yanow ot whJte gold, $1 10 ownershiP status,of the operations. 1 Dlvirhas sOugbt to quash a restrainili1 Order Issued Saturday by another judle, probibit.ing the ,Hughes Tool· Compc&y from taking over ·pttyslC'al corN'ol .o( Ole iarobUiJg ·eperationS aloni: the~S veoi1 Strip. Davi11 also obtained 1 · te111por:4ty restraining order -, this Ql'\f: agai61t Maheu -preventing him from e~rciatD1 any authority or control over Hua:\ltt Tool Company interest..s.' : • SELECT NOW FOR CHRl~TMAS J C. .Jl.umphrie!J Jewefer!J 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVEN IENT TlRMS I NKAMElllCAllO-MASTEllC!1AllGE 14 YEAR5 IN SAME LOCATION PHONE S•t·J401 • ' )- • " 1 ,. d ,. ·1 •. d l ! y ' • l ) t ' I ' , ' t t ' t ' ' ' • l I I ' ' • ' ' ' • , l ' , t ' I I • IJ.s.· Conabat Jtleast&re ' Senate-Sets €-amhodia=Ban ' WASHINGTON <UPI) Another Senate-passed ban on lhe introduction of U.S .. ground combat troops into Cambodia raq Into trouble today with a key House leader. But. barring intervention from the White HOU5', the measure appeared on its way to enactment. The prohibition passed {he Senate 89 to O Tuesday as part of a $66.t billion defense ap- p,..iat.ions bill. The measure now goes to a Senate-House omfereoce to draft a com- promise with a $66.8 billion version a'pproved earlier by the House without a similar i-eslriction oo Cambodia. ,Jtep, George Mahon (D- Tex.), chairman of the House Appropriations COmmltte'e and leader of the 'House conferees, said be .was "leery" over the Senate restriction and said he opposed any action "urfduly ;e:stricting the President." ,But .Mahon accepted similar ranguae:e in last year's bill on Laos and Thailand although he felt it . was "a mistake." lie and (lther House conferees will be under pressure to extend Ule prohibition to Cambodia as the price for Senate approval 9f the big defe~ sperijling bill before · adjournment. OD"top . of this, the restric- tion was written by the . . ' powerful. Senate Ap- propriations Committee befare it reached the floor -mean- ing that its conferees will fight to save it mort than in the case of an ordinary floor amendment. ~ .. "I want to give the Presi- dent as much legroom ar po!ISible," Mahon told UPI. "Under no circumstances will we try lo wipe out His power to go into the (Cambodian) sanctuaries." 'The Cambodia restriction ~ssed. the Senate 'J'.Uesday, with barely a whisper of op- position and without any ob- jeclion from Ibo Whlte House. Jt was similar in efrect to a measure that paued the Senate last July ifter intense opposition from t h_ e ad- minlatration had deadlocked the Senate• for two monthl. That measure Is still stalled in a n o t h e ri Senate-House con· lerence. with House negoUa· tors refu.siog to budge from their oppoiiUon. But .now -with U.S. troops out of Cambodia and with the adminlstratiOD pledging It has no lutentJon of sending them back -the restriction was no .lonlef being billed as a con- it!ltitutional abridgement of the president.ls P. o w e r as com- mander-in-clUef. Secretary of State William P. Rogers Tuesday reaffirmed the administration's r.evJous declaratons to keep U .. troops out ol OunOOdla. He told a Senate subcommittee the ad· ministraUon has • ' n o in· tealion" of "sending further combat troops or military ad- visers into Cambodia." Sens. John Sherman Cooper (R-Ky.), and Frank Church (0.Idaho), nevertheless, hail- ed passage Of the !Jleasure as a significant assertion of con- gressional rights to control foreign -policy by its power \over the purse. House Vote Resurrects ,Temporary Rail Wage . . Hopes of SST Bacl{ers .. Hikes Urged WASHINGTON (AP ) -The or that the House would refuse Rouse gave the hardpressed to give final Ci>ngre.ssiooal ap- supersonic transport program proval to any bill that does not WASHINGTON (UPI ) at least a temporary new keep at least part{,{ the SST Railroad Union officials say lease on life Tuesday when it funds . Congress c 0 u I d delay a na· refused to accept the Senate's Rep. Edward P. Boland (0. tionwide rail strike set for rejection of funds for the 1,~ Mass:), who will head the mile.an-hour aircraft.· House confe:(tes, said th~y will midnight tonight by granting It voted 213 to 174 against press for something less than workers ·a temporary pay in· Instructing its conferees to ac-the $290 million to keep the crease. cept the Senate action in strik· SST alive but would not name Unless Congress and the ing rrom a Transportation· a fallback figure. unions reach such <J com· D e partment appropriations He said House conferees promise, a strike appeared in- bill a $290-million item for want to start the conference evitable, with union leaders construction of two prototype with Senate counterparts Wed· promising to defy Congress r models of the much-disputed nesday. and the courts and go to jail if ~ plane.' necessary to uphold "our basic t The House-passed version or d right to strike," I the bill includes the money so Law 'T oide A final labor-management ~ the matter must be resolved negotiating session broke off in the conference. at 1130 a.m. Tuesday, and no The size or the favorable OD Mixed others were scheduled. vote cheered SST proponents House and S e n a t e com· who have been saying that a M • mittees were meeting today to 20-vote margin w~ld put the am• fJ es consider legisla.tion lo extend House conferees 1n a strong ~ at least 45 days the deadliae -~~--~ their argume~BIRMINGH:Ai.t -A·la-(A-P)-for a'-sTrike tht-N·l-x·o·n -\Ylth---ine-a e conferees, _ A fede l 'Ud' ha. hll d Administration said w 0 u Id '''hose chamber voted 52 ·to 41 ra l ge 8 . e shut doWn much of the coun· to delele the money from the that an Alabama law aga1ns\ , . . $2.5-billion bill. the intermarriage oI .wh~tes try~ heavy J~dustry, disrupt . . and Negroes is uoconstitution· Qir1stmas mall, and lead to Senate conferees still w1~l be al • shortages. of consumer goocls. -·: under strong mor~I. poss1b!IY U.S. Dist. Court Judge Sam C. L. Dennis, president of " 1r:evocable com!fltlment to tn· C. Pointer made the finding the Brotherhood of R8 ilway " si;uta ~~-dk~~~· vote kept Tuesday in a suit filed,agalnst a~ Airl~ Clerks, orH! ol i°':ll' ri the nnRcibility that con-the state of Alabama and a unions mv:olve<f, fint a a l·d open ,....... probate judge by tbe U.S. Tuesday bis men would walk .... ferees could restore the money Justice Department. out no matter what action the Heat C_!imps Oil Blaze Fighters The task of controlling the ~'Orsl fire in the history of the oil industry was complicated today by heat coming from the off.shore blaze. Shell OU Co. has been drill - ing three relief wells near its platform 65 miles south of here and 10 miles off the coast ~re an explosion tooched off the fire Dec. 1. )nfense heat from the fire preYenled placement of a plat· form !Or use by the crew that eventually will bring the wild wells under control. A fourth movable rig was on the way to d~ill another relief hole. The suit came after a Viet· government took. nam ~eteran statiOl)ed at Ft. IM after testifying before McClellan, Sgt. Louis Voyer, the House Commerce Com· 21, or Hudson, Mass., com-mittee, · Dennis said a strike plained that he aml his black moratoriwn might be ac- fiancee, Phyllis Belt, 17. were ctptable if a temporary pay denied a marriage license increase was incli.ided. Nov. 10. The two were married anyway last Friday in Clarks· viUe. Tenn. Judge Pointer said laws that make it a felony for a Negro to marry a Caucasian and a misdemeanor for a probate judge to issue a license to such ' persons are in violation of the Fourteenth Amendment. He said such laws were voided in 1967 by a unanimous decision of the U.S. Supreme C o u r t is a similar case in Virginia. Jn that case the high court ruled : "Under our Const\lu· tion, the freedom to matrY, or not to marry, a person of another race resides with the individual and cannot be ia· fringed by, the state." • ""'' ....... Auto Talks Now Switcli To Chrysler DETROIT (UPI) -The United Auto Worken today turned its attention t o Chrysler C:Orp., the last of the automotive big three without a national contract agreement with the union. Ratilication of its contract with Ford Motor Co. began to- day as the union's 166,000 members at Ford began voting on a tentatiye agree- ment recommended for ac. ceptance Tuesday by the UA W's Ford Council. The results were expected to be known by next Tuesday. Within hour• o! the Ford Cooncll'-s recommendation, for raUflcltlon, the company -an-' nouaced it was boosting: the prids of its 1911 model cars an average $15. Jt was1the ae- cond lncreaJe announced since the 1971 prices came out Sept. 15 and rised the prices or tm modeb by $117. or 5.8 pe~t higher than comparable 1'10 models.' Douglas Fraser, hefd ot the union's Chrysler department, said he expected a contract agreement covering th e union's 120,000 memben al at Clrysler would be reached by Dec. 18. No· strike dead- line has been sel by the union at Chrysler. Sign of Ti11ies? Like Ford, Chrysler workers n!mained on the j o b throughout the 17-<lay strike against General ~1otors Corp. Chrysler was expected to set~ tie for the same terms gained by the UAW at Ford and General Motors. The owner of this sports car near Detroit Is takin~ no chances durin~ a recent wave of auto thefts in the area. Each night, he chains the machine to a tree near his home. \VrdlltSday, ~rnbtr IJ, 1970 OAIL Y PILOT {; - Gold JI llYs-MUI TOP Pl~NO Sin of~Pi•11•1 .li~irl l.YJ •· 11 '.4". Si1e of le11ch 1 I%. "116 IH,''•t 'h" I O.QO Ytlu•, . . s4tt PARK• Helf. Disk For fut llldoon,.A'lio',•orld1 fint flyllMJ dii•. • IM. I.JI NOW 67' l'l:ASTIC-UtFLATAIU CH"IR Gr .. t f~ TV· 9' Moch. J_. Ii~• odolt for11itor.. Up •• l'S I~ •••• 1.4t NOW IDEAi. . ' ' RATSIE DOW A!I icl••IJ .. , _fM tll MIMI lfftl• t irL . . ' ' . . . .... . I" 4.11 NOW 1 HOT WHEELS -TUNE o;' ton MAna 'S HAI WHl&S DUG UCE sn liCff'WkYt:SNill Cort ll1h •ut •I tho tft rti"t 't•f• ••. twirl J60 ••trtto fhrv th• loop, iwrit p•d f~, lfr•lt lrt-4 ow•Y. Show 'N Tell F1111ous Gontrol Eltcfric. l i•t.11 f• }oollf' ltvo rltl 1torio1 o• . yov. "'i•w .tlio Pl'l•"qic' 1tr1t "-#660. · :..~:; 29~,, SAU · -.. ~ . 4.SO USl NOW I'' .-llLLY 111,ASTOff'S. ROIOT ROBBIE .~1.;1 """ llots •or• t11111 en r 111 tills 111w f-pln nt wit~ • W1lkl111 M lelt tlllt 1ctuttr "n lk1" wllr1 IMlli• Is mte• ·bl ft. 11nr 111stlff'1 11tl1111 11111tt 1111•1 c•pltlt wftll I MWt 1N ALL -11 .,.. litlts n •P•tflt II I lllU ct/• '*' u rtlll 11¥4"110"•4". .... 317 tll WALKING llLLY ILASTOl'f •tw •Illy IL11tlft WALKS 11 111 c1rrl11 1 b tit Iris l(MCI sc:111tl111 1d•tnt11111 trt11 l 1111 1 .. p11t1ty 11111,,.11 10.plect S,.c:t ,t 1111. 811••• wt llid•• I ••eltlnc , ... ' . .,.,wt nllclts, Ill f'Wltd Q l •lklll' lilly 1&11ttft. . .... •3•7 Sii • H01WHEELS SIZZLERS -HOBBES MAmL Jilli.Ill CAR World'• fodolt oloctric ct n ! l 1ct '•• , , , 'Chtrt• 't111 • , • AgoiR oad Attl•I Sl~l -ERS Con "'' 4-1 111i"ult1I Julee "'t l!I up fof 1p••d t t .th• POWER PIT ••• ti th• JUICE MACHINE, llft-111110 pow•' collll £1clu1iv. Sprl119·ltr Su1p1111io11. low·Ftic• tio11 Wllnl l'oo•i...,... REG. 4.50 NOW 199 ROCKET HAWK '"' I• ~ , , • tl•tlr -I ... -nl ••U•• 10• Illa •lt~i. Kjl.WI( '"°"'' '"" t~o KJ• hot llh t PMI IM•tt. e .. 1lo!1, •••r to nr lotl"'"' IOll uu ol 1111•1 Joi £11• ....... lor •••J llltMa. ~:~. 3•• AURORA'S SllTILI IOYfL ~~ ... --5Mt9 .. fteg. ·t~.D!J ', .. HOT WHEELs BY MATTEl . -. -....... -~ 0 0 lho toy 111111ti o11 of th1 d1codt. . ··.t1t: 49' noo. HC? ei.ec'rl'IC._TRAIN S~T Thi Rilll'Old ·-N !~¥.:"aale .. MAML'S CHAnY CATHY Shi ••y• t difftrt llf phr111t t J ftl•i119, J whl1ptrl1MJ 011d I 1inqin9. l y ,Motftl. ,7.00 Ult NOW 6.'' PEGGY l'liN PAL ""-"'' ,.., ........ k. ... _.. wl!AI ....... '°""' • ...... -· """"'" ....... C:.•• hlll.J ............ #1tll. NOW .... II.ft Ult SNOOPY Clld the RED IAllON "' _..,""' ....... "*' . ""' --tkl Molll ... ....... -111r "' ~ oQ.· ._ . ..., .............. """ t1111•~· llof ·-. -, USTl.00 247 NOW IAllU 15 .SOUTHERN -CAUflOlNIA'S MOST COMIUTI HOllY CINRR l....,Alcl.UO-~ri.-... 1-.................. , ·••-....unit ... ~ .. ~ ....... .._ ....... _... .... lopll'll~"'l!W.·~-..... ·-.---1'11d '""'•<-.l•l·-~·ei--w.C.-.Ollo•UIOllflllll -·· 12~-""lljgllf-11 ..... t1-...,.,u•1•• ~-="" $28.76 .. - TYCO HO ROAD RACING SET IUDli'U • Newport Center opposite Broadw#~B 1· ,:, • · . I · • · · •r • WllTCHISTll lthlncl l1lpft'J Mtrktt 1---''::'"'=iMiw. 17th ••· ·•lUI LOI ANGI LES ht •i'M4W.,..Crlftlh1W .......... Cllftttr M 74 W. S.nhl llM'IJlr1 · ~ 2-nss ... 1CANOOA PAltK r1111wM1t-.,..,.. '741 ,,,,..,.. ""' _,, . . - I I • ' It DARY P.ROT EDITORIAL PA.GE Some Good Newport Beach Polictmen James Gardiner and John EUingham are almost fully recuperated from bullet wounds sustained when they made a routine traf- fic stop. Their recovery doubtlessly was spi,eded by the warmth of the response, and encouragement, they re- ceived from lhe general public while they were conva- lescin.e:. Perhaps most heartening was the reaction from the youth of their con1munity. Students at both Newport Harbor High .Sehool and Newport Heights Elementary School were so affected by the near-fatal incident. many of them wrote person- al get-Well letters to the officers during their stay at Ho8.e: Memorial Hospital. Last week. the still-repairing officers visited the 1chools to thank the students in person. The officers personally, as well as the entire Police Department. were visibly pleased \Vith the students' letters and the students were likewise flattered that the men \\•ould personally thank them in return. There is some good in the world to repOrt. Traffic FactS Needed Newport Beach residents apparently will be given the chance to Vote fo r or against the construction of the Pacific Coast Free\vay-and other freeways-through the city. There's little doubt that the emotional tenor in Ne\v· port at this moment is auti·freeway -despite the fact that all traffic professionals involved (state, county, consultants and the city's own) have warned that some means must be found to expand traffic circulation along the coastline. And no matter how many signatures are· on the ref· to erendum and no matter how ij]e vote may t~ out. The fundamental problems will only be aolved by aome major· road building projects, qr some major chanjes in the city's historically indicated development. · The city council and staff are seriousIY conce'°ned about their lack of information on what the city's traf· fie problems may be without a Co11tal ftteWay (or its equivalent) and the .connecting freeways as now envi· sioned. Unfortunately. a planned study into those pro~ lems may produce only partial information before the election. At thls point it would appear that passa&e of ~e referendum measure means Newport choo1ts to l!O it!I own way to resolve its own traffic problems for the next couple of-decades with whatever funds it can find and with only limited help from the state Division of Highways. It's a big eleclion to ponder. The referendum 5tiJI is nearly three months away. The time has to be used ''ery intensively by a concerned electorate to develop the missing information and study the issue carefully. Unique, Welcome Assist • The Harbor Area U.nited Fund, still working hard for contributions. received a unique and very welcome assist froJ1l members of the Newport Beach Fire De· partment. . In addition lo their record-setting fair share pledges. which tota!Jed more than $3,500, the city's firefighters this year worked in their spare time to collect hundreds of items which they then sold at the Costa Mesa swap meet at the county fair,e:rounds. · Profits from this project boosted their total to more than $4,750. Their efforts have received the highest -praise from United Fund official s, and well they should. N ·Congressional Seat• at Stake Can't Stop Western Census Figures Fouled Up? WASHINGTON -In a Perils-of Pauline finish, the Census Bureau managed to get its report to the Presi· dent just one day before; the lega l deadline. The population count, however. may no t be as accurate as the enumerators would have us believe. For 14 ~1.a.tes, the totals as submitted to the President were never fully pr~ed. Seven of the affected states lost or gained congressional seats on the basis of these incomplete figw-1:&. It is unlikely, fur- thermore, that the true totals wilt ever be reyealed. Jn clas· ~ ~~ Slrdon· rock"-the:--~ -"" = boat fa shion. I h e , a Census bureaucrats '.: -1 have devi sed a ' ICheme ror fudging the figures to hide any discrepancy that may later turn up. A NUMBER OF cities -includlllc New York. Chicago, Cleveland, Baltimore and Birmingham -have already charged the Censua Bureau with ''undercounti11g"· their populations and have attempted surveys or their own. The CenSWI Bureau's own rechecks have turned up 15,000 missing people. The 1960 census undercounled the population by an admitted 5.7 million people. That mistake, say the bureaucrcits, is "still un- der study.'' A Jaw passed in 1929. when there were fewer than 123 million heads to count, re· quired the Census Bureau to report its finding to the President just eight months alter the census date. Df'PITE A FRANTIC effort, the 1970 fiaurea fOf "a handful of stales" were never completely "polished," as Census Coordinator David 1L. Kaplan put it lo this cohunn. These figures, in other words, were not given a final computer proCessing. They w.ere eatimated on the basis of "hand counf?l !Oled up on addfng machlnei~ There is simply TIO way these figures, fraught as they must be with human er· ror, can be as accurate as those which were processed lhrotigh the computers. As late as Sept. 26, according to in· ternal memos obtained by this column, census officials estimated that "about 5 percent" of the "enumeration district:.s" in certain states would not be completely proce55ed by the Dec. I deadline. KAPLAN ASSERTS the figure was con- siderably reduced by reporting time.~ "About one and a fradion percent of the enumeration districts were not com- puterized in 14 states," he said. These states are California, Colorado, Florida. Georgia. Illinois, P.1aryland, P.1assachusetts. Michigan, New Jersey, New York. Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas and Virginia. \Vhatever discrepancies may b e discovered when the hand oounts are "polished," if the bureaucrats have their way, will never come lo light. A plan lo "adjust" the figures was outlined in a Private memo. dated Sept. 23. from Sol Dolleck, a di\!ision chief, to Coordinator Kaplan . "WHERE DIFFERENCES exist after the: repair operations," Dolleck wrote, "we will introduce a special program to adjtist one or two ED's (enumeration districts) tO meet the published stal e total." ' Herman P. Miller. chief of another divlsion, provided Kaplan with further word on Octo_ber 8: "The population counts frftlle ~pproprialtnuml>er ofED .. s will be adjusted so that the Final Com· puter State Total will equ1l the Stale Total Jerived in the Staqdby Proced· ures .•. '• "I c~ understand how you could read this and assume we were fudging," Kapla'n told this column. "But what we're talking about here are the most minor adjustments. They are very tiny num- bers." KAPLAN CONCEDED, howe~er, thal mietakes could be made. He also agreed that the mistakes, conceivably, could make a difference in congressional representation for the affected states. Footnote: The census also provides the basis for granting federal monies to local governments. The local counts -which were nol submitted with the state totals • -will be "rully processed" before they are published, said a spokesman. Different: Friendship, Love Tboughts at Large : \\illat begins as "friendship'' between the sexes rarely ends as love, and wbat begins as love even more rarely ends as friend ship : for the two are not aradations <ln the same scale of feelings, but are qualit atively different emolions. . ' . It's paradolcical that living up to our prosperity is what keeps u.s broke. • • • Just as individuals pronlise to reform when they ttrc in ill heallh. and lorget it as soon as they re· cover. so do polili· cal parties sound best In defen l but revert lo their nat· ura1 depravity after a Victory. • • • lt'1 a vulgarization of history and ---~ Wednesday, December 9, 1970 The tditotlal page of t'te Dailu Pilot s1clu ,.Jo inform and stlm- ulola readera b11 preacnting thil tJtWspaper's oplnio-nt and eom- menfr&Jl on topics of intirt.tC and. significance, b11 providing a toru"~ for Ute ezprtukm of our read1n• ophdons, and bu presenting the divtrtt view- points of info~ ob11rwr1 nnd spoktsrn111 on topics of tht dqy, Robert N. ll'e<d. Publisher theology lo suggest that ;'All rclia:ions are basically the same"; all gods are basically the same God, but each religion tries lo appropriate Him exclwilvely for its own particular purposes, which have more to do with temporal power than "'ilh eternal beatitude. • • • The mass of people lack the boldness lo starl a slander about a celebrated person , but lhey take a cowardly delight in believing it. . . ' . If \\'omen's Lib pickets 1 place, would one call ll a "girlcott"? • • • I Incidentally, in response to many in- quiries abOut my feellnas tow1rd \Vomen's lib, l am generally in favor of it, though repelled by most of Ill ~urrent leaders; but, we must keep In mind . as Don f\farquis famously said, ,;An idea isn't reiponsible for who belleves in it.'') • • • One of the books I've most enjoyed re-.ctina this fall la a collectloo of essays, "Now Don't Try to Reason Wilh Me.'' by \Vayne C. Booth (University 0£. Chicago PreiSl. a rare profea&Or of English '~ho kno~'!I how to write as well 11s to think, and who gtnlally but forcefully exposes lhe irrationalltlts of the day, left and ria,ht alike. • • • When the head of tbe richtlt nation in the ~OJ'ld c1n speak glibly of a "tolerable level or unemployment" that would ::;ce one man out or 20 w11lking the streets wllhout 1 job, then ~·ords have lost their meaning. and "toler11ble" has come to mean what "intolerable" should. • • • Those who approve of censorship but are appalled by assassination shoJJld Ponder Bernard Shaw 's reminder that •·Assassination is only the extr~me form of ce11sorship'' -and if you want to halt a man 's freedom of expreuion, there is only one swift and sure way to do ii permanently. • • • fi.fuch conjugal wisdom was expressed by the 90-year-oid woman, married five times. who summed up her experien<:-e: ''All men are delight(ully different -but all husbands are pretty muc::h the same." • • . . The real tragedy implicit in fi.lcLuhao's concept or the modem world as a •1global village'' is that we ha ve indeed been compressed to lhe 11mall dimensions of a village without at the 11ame lime having become neighborly: which is worse for world relations tlu1n ir ~·e still lived weeks or months apart from each other. Dear Gloomv • Gus: 1f the Olymplc·sl~ swlmmln1 pool Is to be used by all fou r Newport· flfesa high schools, presumably more than hell O{ the litudents live In Costa fl.frsa. If Newport Beach ls contributing $87,SOO, why ie not Co.sta f\lesa asked to contrlbutt a llke amount? -Newport. Beacht:r T~I\ lfflvtt rr!t...:lt '"°"'' ¥19wl, "9t -•Ulr!I'¥ lf>e)t 11 tllt IMWNtl-. StfHI l'IW HI '"" i. o-r On. 01nr '"··· Migration The President or the Sierra Club and other environment.al enthusiasts have, in effect, been sayina; of late: "Don't build the massive dams and aqueducts, don 't supply the extra water and tlie population wi ll not grow. People and industries, learning ttie area faces a water shortage, will go elsewhere." The California Water Re sources ssoc1a n w ta tlketo~er this misconception which, in our opinion .. simply shows how those who oppose the State Water Project faiJ to think the proJ>.. Jem through . · · - California is having an internal popula. tion e1plosion among existing residents. augmented by an irreprtnible influx of new people frllm less desirable climes. PEOPLE DON'T ASK if there is enou1h water, or electricity, or gas. btfore they move to a land of almost petpetual summer. When they arrive, if utlllUts become in"llhort supply, it simply means e1istin& residents must share shortages with newcomers. And the suf- fertrs will include the environmental enthusiasts -who, no doubt, will yell as loud as anyone when utility shortages force water, gas and electricity rationing. The Western migration, says a Public Land Law Review Commission stud y, between 1965 and 2000 will see the popula- tion of the We1ttm states soar from 32.8 to SS.7 million persons, With more than half the West's population in California. National water use will triple during the period 1980-2000, but the West and South will require almost twice as much waler for municipal and domestic purposes as the rest of the country because of the climate. ON TOP OF THIS, the Fedei:;al Housing Act or 1968 projects the 1oal that people now born and living in the United States will require 26 mill ion new or rebuilt family units in the next decade -tw ice the rate ever seen in any other decade. This will put tremendow pressure on builders and those who must furnish water. electricity and gu. Limitation on the movement of people Is an affront to the Constitution. It should only be put into effect -and hopefully never -by fC?rthrlaht laws, not by crip- pling vital uUllUes with resultant suf· ferlng and hardships. Callforaia Wat.er lle10Uct1 As1oclalio11 Blow to Crime • Preas C9mments' l flt1ey1vWt, Callf., Appeal ·Demotrat: ''Crime has been dealt anolher sta&· airing blow ifl the nation's largtst city. A UW:attlcal press a1ent was arrested and fintd $5 the other day for havin1; . retritved a newspaper from a wastebasktl of tM .•• subway station at Et1hth' Avenue and 42nd Strtiet .•• reports The New York Times. 'Tfle press aacnt was arrested in hi• office and, accom()lniCd by a p\alnclothesm1n i nd three un iformed policvntti, was taken to the Crlmtnal Co1JrtS Building where swift justice \~1as meted out to him. Now that New York's subways are safe for a disca rded newspaper. some wir;e guy wlll inevitably susgest ,that ihey be n1ade .safe tor people, too. As if the pollce can bC everywhere.'' • Would Use Fewer Christmas Lights· To the Editor: Some randorri tho!Jihls : Power generating plants are, ad· mittedly, a major source of pollution. Curtailing unnecessary uses oi electricity should be a goal of anyone who wishes to preserve the world for whatever. This Letters from reade·rs are welcome. being the season I should like to prOIXISe Normally writers should convey thtir an organization called YULE (Youall Use tnessages in 300 words or less. Th• Less Electricity) and sugiest, as a first right to co11de11se letters to fit space step, that we celebrate Christmu in or eliniina:te libel .restrved. AlL le.to some other manner than by trying to out· ~e1·s 11n1st nictude signature and ~~1t• electric light each other. Contribuk! the 1ng addre ss, but names may be with-mcm.e~ved to so~ worthwhi!_e_S!!! • _ !L~ld 01t request if sufficient reaJo n I wonder what horror this redneck ad-1~ 11PJX1!.tnl.-Pottr.y-wrll---inot b1 pub· - ministralioii will devise to whet the Ushecl. Christmas holida y enjoyment of the violent majority? IN LIGHT OF the inexorably spiralling crime rate, and the diminishing supply of men willing and qualified to be police of· ficers. it appears that those who program the police effort will shortly have IG choose between police forces which devote all their time to fighting crime, and police forces which spend all their time harassing youth and minority groups. whichever they fear the most. There just won't be enough money and manpower for both. Just for balance: I wonder what the Geneva Conventions say about shooting prisoners. or dropping them front helicopters~ E. 8. O'NEILL Eler111dly Grateful To the Editor: Last week I lost my credit card folder, driver's lice nse incl1Jded. l would like to thank the person who put it in the U.S. f\1ail and returned it. I wish I could personally thank him as I shall be eternally grateful. GERALD THEODORE MILLER 'f'lslaleu Dererl' To !he Editor: \Vilh all the carryini:s on about the im· pending destruction of the Bar:k Bay ecology by the land swap, I would like to make the following statements and observations: I ha ve been a frequent visitor to this area since 1924 and have been a rtsiden\ for 20 years. \Ve live in the Bluffs above the Upper Bay. Due lo the fact. that I walk areund the perimeJer not less than five days a week. I can truthfully state tha\ 1t low tide, even before the "big wet winter" of two seasons back. the stench would have made a skunk green with envy. I would like to quote from a letter not lone aao received by me from Bob Staal.I, loftl· time resident ind yacht broker: • "l, TOO, FOR MA.NV years have w11tched the development of the Bick Bay. In earlier ytars I used the area ex· tensively for duck huntina; durln& the . ...,·inter and felt It was a very poor day when I did not ha ve my limit of ducks by 10 a.m.; not mud hens or ruddies, but sprig, widgeon, teal. and an occasional mallard or canvasback, however, those days have bet:n a;one for years. The area was also abounding with shellfish in the form of scallo ps and cockles, however. this form of life has also been extinct for years." Now on the matter of the nsh.ing pic- ture as il has existed for years io the lower bay, south of the Upper Bay bridge. There are no fish in this area el'- cept at the mouth of the jetty -and I believe I know the answer. FOR YEARS LIVE bait receivers were anchored in the quiet water behind t~e east jetty. One of the choleric members of the city council forced through an ordinance. forbidding the use o( receive!'!. Then he put I.he final nail in the b a y fishing co ffin by another <lrdinanCe forbidding the dumping of any kind of bait in the bay! Before this, all returning boats dumped their bait, live and dead, in the harbor. This provided food for the local fish and also shell fish . Whereas. before, corvina and crok!r were plentiful . and sometimes barracuda, bass, and even sea trout, the waters are now literally a "fishless desert:·- When '1he bigger fish were unable tn feed on the smaller ones, they left for better feeding grounds. It is my earnest suggestion that the el· ly council give serious consideration to repeal of these ordinances. M. A. STURGES Quotes J\.ladellne Cole, Fallbnok, t11 w ..... '1 LI~ -'"Ille ability of men and women to wcrk toeethef for the betterment'~ one and all is of far greater slgnifie..a than a fl'\Ovemenl on the part of one·ae'r alone, which generally reveals the feihl and insecurities of those involved tn it" • Wayne Bat1c11, auodale '!•~•. Sin Quentll prl:oa, OD problems of e1~ - "TheH men dOn't handle pressure well V. begin with , yet they have to leave tbt. slow-motion life of prison and enter a 7~ milt-an-hour society.'' B11 Gee1'9e --------. Otar Cieorae: We all lovt your column, although we never read it. But It'• stt u1 thinking. What art you like? Are you a fu s.'ly old man hidln; behind a typewriter wilh your lrtnspl1nted ha ir, looking do~·n your note throu~h your bifocals? Or 11 youna athletic type: usi ng your zany column for bread? Or do you wear a wedding band and have 20 kids running around walling for Dld4y'1 pay chtclt? Or are you a wayeul hippie! WE 'RE WONDERING Dear W.W.: I lovtd your letter Ii I ever i et around to readlng It. I 15e11d your problcni5 lo Gtorge . Who knows ? Someday you mily be in the Funny \Vard like Georae. a11d need some word rrom the outside "'Orld. ~ ' \ II ~ ---41 ' i • y y t ,, • • • ._ T •. • y I • • ., n '· y • >l g n " " I, • '• " ~ x •• • • _I I I I l l . .:,. • -. ..... ~" ., -.. ~sWMesa 'l'e'd•~• F,.r -' l'"';;..;'. -' J -N.v. stoea -::- ' .. ' THIS IS NO ORD INARY DEPARTMENT STORE SANTA Aerospace Enginnr Florea Listens to Jill Cu rlee, 1 .. , . . -· a Living Space Executives Play San·ta S~ FRANCISCO (UPI) -Depart-lost jobs iii this area because the govern- meq\ store Santas on the San Francisco ment decided to spend Jess on space. P@insula may not be experts about "Being Santa Claus helps ease the rej,D{ffr;powered sleighs, but, because or sense of bitterness and despair," Florea irov#J:nm.ent· cutbacks, at least two of said, pointing out he had used up his $65 a tbeDrknow.plenty about other spacecraft. week unemployment insurance and didn't t'tiGmas ' Greening, SO, and George want to go on welfart. P'iftrla, 48,, both engineers, are hoisting "I don't want any handouts." kiadiff into their laps this year to listen He said he &till_live.dJn JtiJ upper mid· ~ClrisjmU present. nquesl.11. Last year die.class house, -but knew f e 11 o w b<iilllw.fi.n!·five-figure' bracket employes of engineers who had been forced to sell 1pact · 1nn1. the' homes ~tening waa making a '9M pay o! tr • . · " •1,;400, plu,s bonuses and ovep.ime, as a Gretnmg agreed. After seven m°!!ths ~ rele'lrcb engineer at_U_nited you_pretty well eat up your restrve1 . -rNlliimogy Ct"iilertirSUnhyvale:-Now-he--ti.You-know,-t -used -to-do-thia-for \I ~rklng · for Macy'1 at the Stanford nothing, for groups like the Elka," 1aid 6qiJOpin"g Center, at $3 an hour. Greening, who last year won a high Ft&ea, whose salary was in the upper award from the American Society for HVe..figure group, works In a San Mateo Metals. stori at $2.50 an hour. He was once both "This is the first time I've played San· 1 disign engineer and a corporate ex· ta for money." ecqtive before Lockheed Space and His two grandchildren were In the sto re Misilles Company fired him .. at Si.in· l,his week to see Santa . "They di~n't a.yVale. rero gnize me, so l guess I'm doing a ~ ar~ among the 18,000 persons who good job." -- ~uneral Pending for Mesa fi lider Plane Crash Victim --· -.- i'~eral services were pending today klr-~Co.!ta Mesa man killed Monday in a Riyifside County 51ider crash. while Ohio reb"Uves of a second victim sought to firid:Cut where he has been living. Riles for Ray°mond J. Bouchard, 24, ol 207 £. 16lh Place. were not yet set today, aocf.iding to o(ficials at Pacific View Mtniorial Park. &11.veside services only will be held, thej".:sald but a brother serving ·tn the tniliQl:ry .it San Diego is the next of kin 111d the only person authorized to 1Cbt(tu1e the time. Killed also when the sailplane went into 1 spin 3,000 feel over Lake Elsinore and plunged into the dry south end of the takebed was 26-year-cld David W. Je[fers. Hil body will be returned to Nashport, Ohio for funeral services there, according to Evans-Brown Perfis Mortuary in Er.tnore. IUVerside County coroner's deputieJ 1aid ;rut:sday lhey under1tood Jeffers was a longtime friend of Bouchard, a UC ri-Vtfie mathematics major. • • the Los Angeles area. most recen tly and tbe family is anxious to obtain his personal effeet.s, finan cial .records and &imilar items. Jeffers apparenlly ca r r i e d Iden- tification listing the Ohio residence -or persons to notify .in caSe of emergency - when he was killed . Mes a Basketball Si gnups Taken Basketball (or boys aged 8 through 14 will be played weekdays in the Costa Mesa Recreation Departm ent winter league, with signups now being taken at 10 school campuses and parks. The A, B and C Division class registra- tion is taken at Adams, Balearic, Harper, Paularino, Wilson, College Park . Corsica Park, Klllybrooke, Monte Vista and Vic· toria schools. · No fee is required for the league , with play beginning weekdays from 3: 15 to 5 p.m. in January. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . . , ' . ' WEDNESDAY,, D~MIEll -,!, '1970 , \ , TEN -CElillS . ,, ' • ~ I. • Mail Embargo Enforced Post Office 'Clears Decks' for .Rail S.trike· ' WAS!DNGTON (UPI) -Tbt U.S. Pos- tal Service placed an tmbargo on move- ment of all newsp1tperS altd magazines, advertising and parcel pcMt mail beyond 300 miles of origin effective at 4 p.m. local time today. Postmaster General Winton M. Blount antiounced the action was bj!iing take11 "In view of the · apJ!arent Imminence of a· rail strike." He said it wpuld permit * * * House Votes Embargo Bill :Wage Increase pQM otticea to "clear their decks" for the lnevitible mall congestion which a rail'stoppage would bring. ' "We must not run lhe risk of tyi~ up QU.r MS\: otfices at11·time 'when the mas- sive Chri.Stm'as mall IOa'd is bearing upO" the system,'\ ~ount said. "We want to move as muCh ,hOlldaY ·mail as ·possible dtsPi.te i .5'rike."· 4 , '· . • ·; The ernbar10 .applies to i1r ~nd; . , . . . ' w ASHlNGTON -The House. by a three-vote margin, tentatively voted Wed· ncsday to add a ~ag~ increase to a bill clamping an 81-day moratbrium on a na-,. tionwide rail .strike threatened for 12:01 a.m. Thursday. The 93 to 90 non-record vote by tellers v.•as subject to a possible roll call vote later . Chairman Harley O. Staggers, (0-W. Va.), of the House Commerce Committee offered the amendment which had been turned down by his panel on a two-vote margin earlier in the day. The 13,5 percent wage boost Stagger• asked was backed by a union Jeade.r and opposed by the White House as part ·of the moratorium legislation. In the meantime, Postmaster General Winton M. Bloqnt ordered ,an embar&o Wednesday on &e<:Ond, third· and f~ class mail travel.inc over *30 miles. 1 • Thi• would cov"",i,~l! ca t1 ~!!.fl catalogues ind partil ··prt1t; inclDllJlll Christmas packapa:. · • Blount said he acted in 1dvance 10 11 to be ready for the mall. eOn,:estk>n a rail 1trike wou1d brin&. · ' third and fourth class mall. Under It, po!t offices will accept packages 'limited to 3& Inches in length, 60 incb'es 'in Wi&th anti girth combined, and 40 pounds ·in we!ght, for movement up to·M more ·thU. 300 miles away. First class mall and air · mall. inclad- ing·air pircel post, will eonUnue to beac. ~eptedt without .re1ard to dl!tanct ·w1th the normal·eiie and we1&ht,limitatii>n1. ' , ' -The. u .... _c.omm.,"--commi11~.J1> proved the moraa«iUm JX"OPOS•t on a vttt of 19 lo 11. l'lP .Joins Toy Drive ' The 15 regional' pootaf dlndors-lil.. . been given authority tO lift the em~ in i.nstaiices where they· have 11~ trlinspclrtatlo11 to mOve ttlte mail. "'" 'I Blount said mail al.t"ady in,~ trai.ft,.. such-as commercial·.!hipmenta ~ postal facilities, would .be accep~ilEID tho.ugh the .embilrgo ~se~erJUY..,lo}'.b1f effective at 4 p.m. ld:1J· ttnle..!-;.'--:-. ~ . ·~ ~ Live Tree Drive Gets Under Way After Holidays Officials at the Corona del Mar-branch of the United . CaJifornia Bank have enlisted the aid of cartoonist Virgil Partch in· their drive to collect toys for patients at Fairview State Hospital in Cost.a Mesa. From·left are feller Sharon Rice, Asst. Manager Don Von Geldern, Partch and Branch Manaier · Dml Shea. Toy drive !>Ogan last ye ar an10ng employ.es at Corona del Mar. branch, ,now has spread to other UCB branQJes in Harbor Area. Custoz;ners, as well as employes , a:re being· aiked. to contribute this year. Some ef America·, most majestic coo- lfer trees. sequoias and redwoods, were growing before the birth of the baby Jesus, whose nativity is celebrated this &acred season. A Costa Mesa woman's idea for ways to perpetuate the spirit of Christma,, in local parks has paid off, with a drive to gather living trees for re.planting after the holidays. Meeting Tuesday, the Costa Mesa Beautification Committee endorsed the suggestion by Mrs .. Shirley Price, of 2409 Orange Ave., who is working on the pro- ject herself . City Council members r e s p n n d e d warmly to the concept of giving a live tree after enjoying it over Christmas so area residents may enjoy it the year around. Parks Director Joe Jones and his staff are now arranging a pickup schedule for Jan. 4 through 8, to benefit families wishing to donate a living tree. DeadJine is Dec. 28 to notify Jones' staff at 834-5.100 and be l\J-arked on the pickup list. Conifers. pines and cypresses five feet tall and larger are preferred. Ba r Patrons Guilty LOS ANGELES (UPl) -TWenty.flve patrons of a night club featuring nude dancing were found guilty Tuesday ln Municipal Court of offering money to female entertainers to include obscene motions In their lets. Hughes Factions Called To Court Over Documents LAS VEGAS (UPI) -The two factions In the power struggle for Howard ~ Hughes' Nevada gambling empire were summoned to court · tdday. to back up their conflicting documents concerning control of the $300 million business.opera- tion. - Both sides insisted in court Tuesday · that the mysterious billionaire, who has remained aloof from the fray - reportedly In a hotel in the Bahamas - endorsed their claim to power and said they had written prOof. Robert T. Maheu, Hughes" righl hand man in Nevada the palll four years, in· dicatid 'he"Would repudiate a power of· al· torney purportedly signed; by Hughff giv·, Ing the parent Hughes Tool Comp~ny authority to take over. Maheu contended Hughes personally had entrusted the operation of the seven Nevada Hotel-casinoa to him and said the signature on the Hughes proxy held by his opj)onents was not genuine. Maheu"s attorney, Morton Galane, said he would present in court ·an uno;pened te legram fro m Charles Apple, a WAshington , D.C.. handwriting expert. Maheu said he 11ent a copy of the proxy to AppJe and .lnd.lcate;d the tele·gram would ·prove the signature "".•S a fa,ke. GI.lane said. he bad lnformaUon .''Mr. Hughes ls under a dlsabillty of a severe nature" to the extent he had entrusted . ' full responsibility for Las Vegas ope.ra- tions to Maheu. - Hughes Tool hr.ought nine members or its lO·man board of directors Into the courtroom of Judge James C. Babcock Tuesday to . back . IUI clJlrTI. that Mibt,u · b~tf ~n f~ by the. C91'P01:~U~ ;Nitb Hughes.' .backing. , Cbester Davis, a New York attorne:w- ·acting as C€1unsel· for · the ·corJ)oralion, · arg~ed that tlie· Hughes Tool Company board had complete au~ritY. to terminate 1'-faheu'1.employm1nt. He COJ1- tended Maheu had been hlred by Frank w. Gay, a Vice president of the company, and that his salary bad been paid by the pal4ent company. The rival factlona earlier Tuesdly ·met with Gov. Paul Laxalt for one hour and 20 minutes. Nevada aamlng com- missioner John Diehl, who attended the .metting, said he believed a satiafaclory (See HUGHES, P11e I) · Circus to Visit. Fairview. Friday . ' . ', Lions. ·tigers, elephant... acrobata,· . .a band -and eve.n ~La ~~ -·are· coming. ·to ·Costa1,Me.sa 's· FaJrview ;~te 'Hospital Frklfly, for· the second ~rlD a row. The Paul Eagles Circwrt,\lncheon Ghm will. petform·a1ain in the ·auditoriµm ;at 1:30 p.m., for an audience declared one:~of its ttuly most appreciative a4er lait year"s show. . ~ .. , Named for the last of the old clrcuJ gen~ral agents, the club Is cqmpdsid..of former or current circus perfonitets and founded in 1961, by falDOUI ~Wt Norman Carroll. ' . ' Oraa1e. Weatlaer Thm's a 20 percent 1 chance you 'II need your raincoat Thurs- day, but skies lh,ould clear up ln the afternoon, though the temper•· turt will slay down · ln the 10*tr 60'& along the coast. , INSWE TODAY ' , ; ' ' ' The bright beautiful Oranoc • ·Friends calling for Jeffers' family, b.o~iver, said today he had lived in Costa Mesa until being lald off an aerospace tnkUleerlng job due to the employment d'J:f is believed lo have been stayini ill W,holesale Pr ices Continues •No ·uarter With Kidnapers' Coast display, "40 Milts of Smile.!" was tht dream of l9ng. timt Huntington Beach Cham- ber of Commerce matiaQtr BiU Gallienne. Set Storv Paoe JI. ' Downturn r '11'.utflNGTON (UP!) -Wfiol.,.lt )r~declined l1 November for the se- !ilDd time in four months as the in- just:Mal commodity Index showed no gain :or ·.lha fi~t lime in 2\;: years, the itivti;iment reported T'Ucsday. Flnal figure' reteast'ti by the Bureau o( :..Cbor StaUstlCs showed wh'Olesale prices iell· dne-te nlh of one petccnt last month, fhls loUowed no change in October, a "'- >f 011e pereent Increase In September and a ..foUr·tenths of one percent drop in '~· WASHINGTON CUP!) -Tht No. 2 man in the Jus.tice Department say1 he would reeommend '"that any victims other than thepresldent, vtce president or their families be sacrificed rather than bartered if they were ever k:ldnaped by political terroris\3. Deputy Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst, who said he has rect!ived threats agllin!lt his own life. was asked In an interview with UPI how he thought the Uni ted States should react in a 1ltuaUon like the recent political kidnapings in canada and elsewhere. Carefully considering his anawer, Kleindienst replied, "Leaving ulde the pre!ldent and vice president and their families, I'd re-commend they not bart~r. "There's no way JtaU can protect ,vf ryone. The Cabihet. senators, con- gressmen .•• it v.•ould be ~ller to make one sacrifice, then there woold never be another Incident." Kleind ienst did not elaborate. but "mada clear he believed that once potenti81 kid- napers understood, their demands would not be met, incidences of political ab- ductioM would end. , "There lsn ·t really an• ertectiye way to prevent 1 kidnap," Kleindienst said. But he personally doesn't worry about ii ond • feela ht faces "a big~risk just·drJving home" ill traJflc every night than he does from would-be kidn1per1 or killers. KJelndienst, a 47 year-old auiltant to Attorney General John N. MilehtU, said he. ilall received three threatening letters -one a kidnap warning and two saying he would be shot. He puts them in the context of how he views the racidal movement llMlf: "I think Ifs wperficial .'1 ht said. "lt'a very thin. The only real power they have IA the ability to create apprthel'IAioo, hysteria and fear. They don't anywhere ha ve the capacti, io dutroy ~tbt govern-. menL11 •, r t • . . ' In bis view, ''The wont thina would lie that )'Oil could .ill .. IUoh I rUctlon to them that there would be repression and this wotlld create an incubator for fUrther violence. "Fret speech ii tbe btst antidote to the radical In this country," Klf:lhdierlllt AAid. "Put him on television, lri the new!paper11, 'on rad!O. Let the people hear what he has tn uy. I would guese th1l • percent nf the bI,ackR aftd1fll percent of the whites don't believe It.'' · ' "But . If you fJare to de'prlve them of .free 1pcech. then people could -say; 'lt'1 an evil ~ty/" KJtlnd.11nat warned. I ' j -> ..... _ '°""15~,. CHRISTMAS ..i=: ...... : -"* ,.... • fllltl9M1 ......... ......... ~ t ,,.. . tptyM ......,. • -.. Df, ........... 11 119Ct M.,._. ... -. -. ·-. .......... i,.._.,,.,. Wwll ...... • • - I DAILY PILOT c CalleJf Cue Vl~t Statetneii s Used • Ill }'\'. BENtl!NG, Ga. (AP) -From l'#OfD statement.a of Vietnamese people canie the first defeme [or LL William L. Calley, tbe 6-foot.J platoon leader wbo bu been portrayed at a court-martial as dec?e.ning and dealing death to masses _, ' Defense ,. of their countrymen at My Lai. Alter its Mth witness testified Tllesday, the prosecuUon condiUonally reated lt.s case, reserving the right to reopen it if two mis.sing witnesses can be found. - Br~_~t :~ I For Talks In Kidnap RIO DE JANEiB!i, (U~l/ -The Braiillan @overnment t.Od1y. tOld the Jdd- I napers of Swis, Am~Slidor Gio•aMI , ~ricu Buche.r it WIS ready to 4o ' !.'bji1ibess with them te win his release ... A communique releawd by t ll'l: governmen~ ,,keel the lddnapers le pro- :vldc, •list"' terrorlAs they want reltii.-M'~ jalf arid prqye )bat th< diplomit la' atilt all'('!· . :_ Yuletime Crime GUidelines Offered Mesans Clltistmastlme means Christmas crime and the Costa Mesa Crime PrtvenUon CoUlmiUH ii offering residents a aet of guidelines to help USW't a happy holiday Planning to call lb first witness Thurs. gay morning, the defense today presented to Judge Reid W. Kennedy an undisclosed number or the statements taken by Calley and two attorneys in Vietnam jmt before the trial started. No Vietnamese will come to this . in· fantry post to testify about what hap- pened in the village,near the South ChiDa Sea OD March 16, 1968. The six~fficer ·jury, trying Calley on charges of rhurdering 102 Vietnamese~ was ~ven today oll. AdministraUive business and routine motions were to be taken care of at an afternoon .session. A-'l'fiey uted the kldnapers, believed lo 1>e ,a left ilng t.rl'(ll'lst group, to p , a staterifen~ from Bucher ii his ,wdlinC t.lli~ of his condil_ion. ~ Buci.r, ST, was kldnaped by a gJ~ sir or seven men and a blonde i1 Monday orl a busy ruo street while was driving to his office. His 'B - g o v e r n m e n t agent-bodyguard was critically wounded but Bucher and bis chauffeur apparently were unhurt. • ~IOI!. They are thinp fttquenUy overlooked. ~AJways place _packages or Other visi· ble valuables in the Jocked trunk of your car. -Always lock your car, even when lt tontams no valuables. and never leave the key Ii! the tantlloll. -N..,... ~~--unlocked, and preferably keep a light on when absent at 1i&ht. perhaps automaUc timer-con- 0olled. --Organize your neighborhood ahead of ~me to keep an eye on each others' lomes, or watch for suaplclous pel'IODI lJ1d actlvlly. -Remembe!' that gaily wrapped lifts mder the tree are u.y laJ""1I for ~an wbo break and enter, while tiding them 1Ultil Chri.stmu is at Jeut a partW safepard. George Latimer, Calley's chief civilian lawyer, said the free day was needed to check the status of witnesses being sum- moned at a peak travel time. The prosecution -responsible for ar· ranging for all witnesses -has said the defense has requested the appearance of 571 Judge -Xennedy, a colonel, indicated that unless the trial appears near com- pleUon, be will recess for Christmas and New Years holidays after Dec. 11. The jurors return to their homes each night. "I bad hoped to get it over with and ha\.·e a venj:lct by Christmas,,. Latimer told newsmen. "But I'm afraid Santa Claus is going to be late at my -house this year •11 DA ILY I'll.OT Sll ff ....... Beauty Plan in Gear A Costa Mesa Junior Women's Club project to land- scape the Newport Boulevard center divider with iceplant and oleander hits high gear Tuesday as club president Mrs. Ronald Stenge .(from left) goes over design with city right·of-way agent Roy Erick- son. Chainnan Maureen DiDomenico tries tractor with park department's Laurel Shotwell. Prl)ject teams volunteer workers with city employes.' Costa Mesa Sets Girls' Grid League' Josephine Namaths and Jaole Unlta,.. un!te! You have .nothing to lose but 1. few yards. a first down and maybe a couple of teeth. Liberated wonien aged I through 13 will loOn be Playing flag football under Top Soviet Arms Experts Die of Prolonged Illness By The Associated Pr~ss Two of Russia 's most prominent modern weapons experts have died of prolonged illness, according ·to Soviet press reporU!I. Abram Jsakovlch Alikhanov, nuclear physicist who helped develop the firs t Soviet atomic bomb died Tuesday and Artem J. Mikoyan, one of the primary designers of the Soviet MIG-class jet fighter planes, died today, said Tass and Izvestia. Two-week Delay /11, Bribery Case Set by Court B b B I auspiCfJs of the COsta Mesa Recreation ar ara eeg e An Oraoge Qlunty Superior Court judge Department,_ wltll slgnups now-under way R·edevelopment Plan Received By(Councilmen The Soviet government newspaper said Alikhanov, 66, "trained a great number of Soviet physicists, many of whom made en essential contribution to development of Soviet physical sciences." has ordered • two-week delay 1n the 1t 10 local sehools. _ F 1 SI ed arson and bribery trial .ot J>r. Ebbe TouchdoWn is the name of the game, UDer&!, &t Hartellus of Corona del Mar after,.Jeain-actually a modified version of no-eontact · ing that a presecution Witneas• appear-football and league play begins in ~=~1e~:1~~d=-J ~~.e in court might welt endanger ber 1 J=~lion leaders are signing up bud- tosta Mesa who died Sunday In 1 con-Judge Byron K. McMillan ord~ed ding Bertha Stam, Cindy Slxklllers and ralesctnt hospital at the age of SO. Hart.elitis, 50, to retwn to court Dec ... 22. Marian Pottjoses, at tbe following cam- Mra:. Beegle had ~employed by the He wW at that time. check on the con· puses or parks: A preliminary report on the envisioned louthem California First NaUonal Bank dition of Mn. Reba Vaughn and the Adams, Balearic, Harper, Paularino, lS the new aceounts manager prior to her possibility that the Newport Beach Wilson, College Park, Corsica Park, redevelopment of downtown Costa Mesa ieatb. woman.can offer testimony on charges Killybrooke, Monte Vista and Victoria has beelt received from the city's plan· She leaves two sons, Dan, of Newport faced by the phyalcian. · • schools;, but without any registration fee ning consultants, with a public review and Robert, of the U.S. Navy; a Docton tolif JuClp·McMllan lhlt:Mn. reqalnd. t-f kl. • /' 'S\ ~ scheduled Thursday night. other, Mn. Nettie Parks, of Costa Vauihn ia hospltall&td for a peptic ulcer • The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. in City Jn 1945, the government ordered Alikhanov to set up in Moscow the Institute of Theoretical and Exper imental Physics, which he directed until 1968. His brother Artem, also a prominent Soviet scientist. received the Stalin Prize in basic scientific researC:h and the study of cosmic rays ln 1948. Burglar Tries Strange Sabotage md two sisters, Charlotte Fry, of condition that could prove fatal undu ,___ M .... , and._MMgaret _J&aa=cs2,_o;;,:fc_.>CO'<;ndi~·ug,m of 0 &tress; ••-'~ _ 1 f~_ij• DDP:T•C} d Council chambers. The macabre aftermath of a daylllbt ••--aUI• .ca~~~-in~ .,:r-r--ff'-~ Planning Director William !--'Dunn _ burglar.tin lhe~~--V!rde area ~.f COS:ta Services will be held at 3:30 p.m. in Meaa, wu cha.rlM~"1th_ ~~ noles the documents are on file now in tiesa was 1sc osea t6day -wt a'sli d-~estcllff Chapel witll WealcllU Chapel wltll inlent to defraud, burning ln!urt<I Dancer Arrested R 200 f lh C"t H II 77 F . D -der -by police lforluary as directors. property and bribing witnesses after in-oom 0 e 1 y a ' air rive, Whoever enter~d the fa 1 h Ion ab I e vestigation or a fire at his offices at 2146 _ if interested landowners or citizens care residence appirenily took nothing, mere- From Page J HUGHES ... 1elution would be worked out during the ut few days. Galane also said progress was made in he meeting but that Maheu had suffered 'irreparable injury" by the takeover at- empt because he is answerable to the !late as a gambling licensee on the 1wnershlp status of the operations. Davis has sought to quash a restraining .-der issued Saturday by another judge, 1rohlbiting the Hughes Tool Comp.any i'om taking over physical .control of the iambling operations a1ong the Las Vegas llrip. Davis also obtained 1. temporary restraining order -this one against l-1'.aheu -preventing him from exercising 1ny authority or control over Hughes root Company interests. DAILY PILOT o..-OE COAST l'UIUSHUfG COMftAH'r lolttrt N. w ... J adt l. C.rl.., Vk• Pr•!dcnt W o-.r.I M1MW 1'letw•f ICtrril lfl!N' Tiie"''' A. M11,,,fli11• M.wtlllt E"'°" c:.t. M .. Office JJO W11t l•y Str•1t M•lllnt A4i1r1•11 r.o. In 1161, !1626 --ti..,.,,. ..,., 2111 W.t ..... ""'~ l...,.. e.m: m ,..,., A..,... Mwltl .... .-: 1117$ '-th itou ..... .,. ... a.n.tit:af ..... RI'~ ... , E. Coast Highway. J Costa Mesa to examine them. Jy opening a Christmas gift out of curiosl- Investigators said the blaze WU spark• · ll · . Dunn, cicting as secretary to the ty, drinking a soda and eating half a ed by the igniting of gasoline. Oov.·ntown Redevelopment Committee, doughnut A dancer clad only in a pair of golden suggests it is particularly important for The lady of the house called police Female Hoopers Take to Courts The Lady Lakers will take to the coW'ls in January, when the Costa Mesa Recrea- tion Department opens its 1971 women 'a basketball league for competitio11 play •. Practice sessions, however, begin Dec. 15 at 7 p.m. In the Costa Mesa Higb School gymnasium, continuing on Tues· · day nights with 12-player teams in com- petition. · Deadline for entry fees of $60 l)er team and submission of team names is Friday, Dec. 18, · aceording to Recreation Director Keith Van Holt. · alippers wu arrested at Costa Mesa's property owners with land that will be af-shortly before midnight to say she had Firehouse bar early today on 1. new state fected to altend. taken intimate apparel out of a carton, law covering lewd entertainment. Basic blueprints for creating the Costa suddenly catching a glimpse of glittering Sharon S. Christensen. Tl, Long Beach, ~~~e:rrl~ea1~!r~:l~o~~~ i~r~uen;~~~~ m~:~rs had been embedded in the item was booked· into Orange County Jail on with the Arcadia planning firm of Wilsey with the blades exposed, said Officer suspicion of eoga.ging in obscene live CQn· & Ham, George Webster. duct and released on $190 bail. Tavern cwner· Ray Rohm, 25. and several other men, including nude dance agency operators from Buena Park. are facing similar felony charges outlined in a Nov. 23 California Penal Code revision. If convicted on all four counts of con- spiracy to permit obscene live en· tertainment. Rohm could be .sentenced to 14 years in state prison. -Conviction on one count alone carries a mu:imum three year term. GEM TALK TODAY by Roper Named New Chief Of Huntington District J. C. HUMrHllU (L ongevity of a Gtm) Do you know that gems are ever- lasting? The gems in A-jeweler'• window may have been mined yes- terday or they may be centuries old. all you need is mistletoe and a diamond watch A new superintendent Is In charge of the Huntington Beach Union Higb School District today. He Is Jack S. Roper, 38, an assistant superintendent with the Tustin Union High School District. who was appointed by trustees unanlm9usly Tuesday night. Roper is. a familiar figure In Orange County educational circl~. He served as deputy county superintendent of schools and as superintendent of the Saddleback Junior Coll~e District when It was form- ed in 1967. The new superintendent assumes full· time supe.rvbion of the district's six cam· puses Feb. J. at an annual salary of $30,000. He will work part time until be bas been released from bis old contracl A Santa Ana resident and father of three children, Roper replacts Dr. ?i.f11 Forney who resiined last August to lake 11 teaching position at tbe University of Guam. "I accept this charge with enthusiazm and confit!ence. but with no Illusion about the hard realities of the dilemma that this district and its leadership face to- day," said Roper in accepting the job. ife said he would institute sound management and budget approaches to forestall an "e masculation or the educa· tional program" through ff nan c I a I disaster. Roper pointed to the district's current fiscal problems -a drop ln the tax-rate from '1.3t to 85 cent.rn~i:t July -saying, "There looms ahead of you and me a great financial precipice." "It is to this immediate crisis that we must all turn our efforts and resources. To those of you who hear me now. or will hear me, 1 urge you to become informed, to care and participate. The unique quality of gems is that they r etain their identity and character. Gold and silver are easily melted and reshaped. But a gem never loses it& distinct char- acter as such. Gems ·may be recut, They neve r wear oµ~ '}.'he Jongev- i.ty of a gem greatly outdistances man. Emeralds that could have graced lhe neck of Cleopatra are still in existence today· .The form may have changed. but they still exist. by D TISSOT You can make It her s:irealest Christmas and 'how can she help but . edore you for I ti Though Tissot is a name fairly naw to th is country, 'It's a • prestige watch in over 120 other countries, a .flame that's me1nt watchmaking at Ila fine.a.. 1or over 100 years. ,. Two beautiful styles shown here: at top, oval with two diamonds. ... lactted crys1a1, yellow or wh ite top, sleel back, $72.50; lower, 2-dlamond ave\ in 1•Kyellow or white gold1$11Q The government appeal was circulated lo the press by Justice Minister Alfredo Bui.iad who~saicJ the government 'needed the two conditlon1 met "j.D i1,1 effOrt to preserve Ure lire and liberty'' of Bucher. Police have remained s e c r e .t i v e throughout the affair and would not con- fitln reports the terrorists had sent a li!t of 80 prisoners they want freed and would not comment on pre ss reports hundreds of person! have been arrested and big quantities or firearms seized. Police also reported the death of Fran- cisco Ingles de Sousa. a 63-year-eld engineer; ·who was shot to deiUi Newspapers speculated he was licked with the terrorists but there was no c~ firmation. . Adding to the myste ry was a poll~ report that Sousa·s car ran a roadblock and crashed when police fired into It. Several persons escaped but polict said Sousa was not among them and that he apparently was murdered elsewhere. One report today said a five-page d~ ment found in a ·church,poorbox might ~i:ansom .d~mands .f9r Bucher .. but pq _ e would not comment on this either. ;, J Mesa Policemani IDcked by Girl j· htention Holly and Costa Mesa Po1lce Officer Bob Berg isn't likely to. be jolly, even if it is OLrstmas time. He succeeded in handcuffing Linda ~· ')Holly" Donovan, 19, of 208 Del M..lr Ave., early tOday alter assertedly 6eil\g slugged, kicked', bttten and -booted.Jn the groin ash~ finally step~ay. · Miss~ ~· a 117-pound ~t'le's aide ~ .. __ ieion-41.o)t on .a poljce. offtcer, resisUng am!st·aDd interfering: witt,, a police offc.er. ·" She alleg~ly tried to prevent the ar- rest of her 17.-year-okl sister, who poliM said is ~ St. Louis runn~way-on ptl- ba~ion for 12 burglaries. ' Berg ,and his partner, Officer 'Ge(>~ Webster. said the girls were walkial along Newport Boulevard at W~ Avenue about 2 a.m., appi!aring to be·'9· loxicated1 t~ The younger Donova~ detai nee is lo lie returned lo St. Louis. where she ~ parently left the state without probaliln department permission. f ; Phosphate Detergent Faces Ban in Akron .. More tban urge. 1 dare you -1 Olng the gauntlet! Let no one of you believe that the shame of such flnancisl disaster \ could rest on the head of one Individual, one group or one lnsUtutlon -It rtsts on US all." The jewelry of our ancestors would teU a tale of great length If they could talk_ Unfortunately, when good stones are resold, re· cut or reset no one is too interested in their history. SELECT NOW FOR CHR ISTMAS AKRON, Ohio (UPI) -Deteraents iold • here after June 3'J, 1912, must be phosphate-free. The city COW\C.11 voted Tuesday to ban the sale or detergents c on ta I n I n g phosphatts aftf!:r that date and, 1s an In- terim measure, ordered dettrgents to be labeled with their phospbata content no )attr than Feb. L The Kansas -born Roper was raised In the City of Orange. He received his associate of arts .degree from Santa Ana COilege his bachelors and master ot arl111 degrees from Chapman College, and b1 currently a candidate for the doctorate at [ the Unlver1Jty of Southern C.Ufomla. Exciting jewel creations are yours from J. C. HUMPHRIES .JEWELERS. You'll find only tho finest in aU types of jewelry. Also $peciat order work, fine \\1atch & jewelty repairing. I J.. C. J./.umph1·ie~ Jeweler~ 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS : IAN IC" M El ICA l0-MA$TI lCHA l$, I 14 YE"lS IN SAME LOCATION rHONE 141-1401 ' • I~ .1 ~ I . • • -JJ.S. i{;otnbat Mea•ure I Senate Sets Cambodia Ban House Vote Resurrects Hopes of SST Bacl{ers WASHINGTON (AP) -The House gave the hardpressed supersonic transport program at least a temporary new lease on life Tuesday when it refused to accept the Senate's rejection of funds for the 1,~ m!Je..ab;hour aircraft. It voted 213 to 174 against Instructing its conferees to ac- cept the Senate action In strik- ing from a Transportation D e partment appropriations bill a $290-million item for construction of two prototype models of the much-disputed plane. ·The House-passed version of the bill includes the money so the matter must be resolved in the conference. or that the House would refuse to give final congressional ap- proval to any bill that does not keep at least part of the ssr funds. Rep. Edvt'ard P. Boland (0. Mass.), who will head t~e House c6nferees, 5'!d they will press1 for something less than the $290 million to keep the SST alive but would oot name a Callback figure. He 'Said House conferees want fo start the conference with Senate counterparts Wed· nesday. Law · Voided ' On Mixed The size of the favorable vote cheered SST proponents who have been saying that a 20-vote margin would put the House conferees in a strong position in their argument with Jbe Senate conferees. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) whose chamber voteif5210 4)-A-f~ral-,judge-has""111ed to delete the money from the th~t :an Atai,~a law aga~ns~ $2.5-billion bill. the 1ntermar:1age of . whites Senate ronrerecs still will be and Negroes JS unconstitu_tion- under strong moral, possibily al. . d 5 irrevocable commitment to in-U.S .. Dist. Court Ju g~ ~m sist. on the deletion, C. Po1nt~r .• ~~de ~h~ , f1nd1ng But . the House vote kept Tuesday 1n a .,u~t. fil~ ~gainst open tJie possibility that con-the state of Alabama and a ferees CQUld restore the money prob.ate Judge ~ the U.S. · Justice Department. Heat Crinips Oil Blaze ' Figlite~s The task of controlling the worst fire in the history of the oil · industry was Complicated today by ~t coming from the of£-shore blaze. Shell Oil Co. has been drill- ing three relier wells n~ar its platform 65 miles south of h!re and 10 miles off the coast where an explosion touched off the fire Dec. 1. Intense heat from the fire p~Vented placement of a plat~ fonn for ·lL!t 6y the crew that ev.entually will bring tbe wild wells under control. A fourth movable rig was on the way to drill another relief hole., •, The suit came after a Viet- nam veteran stationed at Ft. · McCleGan, Sgt. Louis Voyer, 21, ol Hudson, Mass .. com- plained that be-and bis black fiancee, Phyllis Bett, 17. were denied a marriage license Nov. 10. The two were married anyway last Friday in Clarks- ville, Tenn . Judge Pointer said laws that make it a felony for a Negro to marry a Caucasian and a misdemeaiior for a probate judge to issue a license to such persons are in violation of the Fourteenth Amendment . He said such Jaws were voided in 1967 by a unanimous ck!c~lon or the U.S. Suprtme C o u r. t is a similar case \in Virginia . ln \hat case the high court ruled!' "Under our Constitu- tion, the freedom to marry, or not to' marry. a person of another race resides with the individu81 and cannot be in- fringed by the state." Sig•• of Titttes? -The owner of this sports car near Detroit ts taking no chances during a recent \vave ol auto thefts in the area. Ea ch nl~ht, he chains the machine to a tree near his home. Te1nporary Rail Wage Hikes Urged WASHINGTON (UPI) Railroad Union officials say Congress c o u 1 d delay a na· tionwide rail strike set for midnight tonight by granting workers a temporary pay in- crease. Unless Congress and the unions reach such a com- promise, a strike appeared In· evilable, with union le&Pers promising to defy Congress and the courts and go to jail if ne«ssary to uphold "ow-baSic right to strike." A final labor-management negotiating session broke off at 1:30 a.m. Tuesday, and no others were scheduled. House and Senate com- mittees were meeUng today to OOifl!ider legislation to extend aC least 45 days the deadline fol-a stiike the N I x o n Administration said1 o u l d ... shut down much of the Coun- try's heavy Industry, disrnpt Christmas mail, and lead to shortages or consumer goods. C. L. Dennis, president of the Brotherhood or Railway an'd AirUne Clerks, on.t of-fow; : unions involved, 1 first s a i d Tuesday his men wOU!d walk out no matter what action ihe government took. .. But after testifying before the House Commerce Com- mittee, Dennis said a strike moratorium might be ac- ceptable if a temporary pay increase W&! included. Auto Talks Now Switch To Clirysler DETROIT (UPI) -The United Auto Workers today turned its attention to Chrysler Corp., the last of the autoinotive big three without a national contract agreement with lhp union. Ratification of 'its contract wilh Ford Motor Co. began to- day as the union's 166,000 members at Ford began voting on a tenlati~ a~ree ment recommended for ac- ceptance Tuesday by the UAW's Ford Courn:!il. The results were . expected to. ~ known by next Tuesday. Wlthin hours Of the Ford Council's recommendation for ,. ratification, the.,company 8n: nounced It ·was boosting th!! prices of its 1971 model cars an average $15. lt was the se- cond increa!e announced since the 1971 prices came out Sept. 15 and rlsed the prices of 1971 models by $187, or 5.6 percent higher than comparable 1970 model!. Douglas Fraser, head or the union's Chrysler department, said he expected a contract agreement covering t h e union's 120,000 members at at Chrysler would be' reached by Dec. IS, No strike dead- line has been set by the union at Chrysler. . Like Ford, Chrysler worken remained on the j o b throughout the 67.oday strike against General Motors Corp. Cbry11ler was expected to 11et· tie ror the same tenns gained by the UAW at Ford and General Motors. Wtdlltldl1, °"'~"' 9, 1970 QAILY PILOT C - Gold JO JIYS-oPIN TOP PIANO Sit• •f Pi•11•: 15"•1 I V.11 llV.". Si1e •f l•11ch: l 'A"'116V."rl''ill" 10.00 V1l11e, l'ARKa Nerf DISk For fin lnffo•"-T1te -U. first flyl11g ·4i.k; .... 1->t NOW 671 l'LASTIC--INFLATAll.E CHAIR GrNt for TV M lteeclt.. Jnt like ,d,lt f9"11ihH'a. Up te 71 lti.1. 99c IDEM. FLATSIE DOW An idetl toy_ fer e11 W1tl littl• 1irL .... 1" 4.11 ltOW I • HOT WHEELS TUNE UP TOWER ~ C..tltl• ...,.._ -w ""' ,.... MOT WMllLI ..,.,, T..i .... ""'" ·-~ ..•. ,1 .... UIT MATTa'S HAT WHl&S DUG UCE sn MINIOOH YS. SN-'ikl C111-l~1li out of •fhe lltriin9 t•t• .• , 1wirl J60 tletreef thrw th• loo,, •urit pe1t tl:i• 1tr1l1ht-..e::: ... .,. Show 'N Tell Ft"\OVI Gener1I Electric. lllfen t• yO\lr favorit• 1torJ1t ti yo11· vielll' the mettle " 1cre111. #660, 3~~:; 2991 SAU . KEriNERS. SPIROGUPH • ._._.., r r .. .., .. ............ ~ ...... --- , 4.SO UST ·- NOW 1'' lfLL Y ILASTOf'F'S ROIOT ROBBIE ltlrllit Jlolrot dotl •11• ltl111 tYlr hi flll1 llW a.plll Sit wiltl I Wllklftl YHlcl1 tlrat ''tally "Wiiks" 011 lolr~lt II s11t1-ill It. ' lilly ll1stofr1 W1ltl111 lolrlt c1••1 , .. ,1111 wlltl lolrlrle 1n~ ALL ~Is ft- lrid•s 1nll •••lp .. 11t 11 ,, 11111 cllw elllJ Clrtlll 17"4" a 10" r 4". .... 3•7 ... WA!.Jl!Nli lfLLY ILASTOflf ""' llllJ ll1stlf't WAW 11 11?1 Clrritl ~ Ml ll?is IPICI ICllPtillC 1llnt11ltfll lr19 1111 tMJltltlJ ·= , .. ,1.e1 SPKI 1111. 011111 Ml s ,. 11cllfll; 1111 , y 111111111 nfticl11, alt ,....,.. '1 Wttll.1• '1 . lilly llast11t. "-~ .... •3•7 ~ $10 • MAmL SIZZLIR CAR w.,,.,., ft1kat electric. ••"I ltc• 'e"' ,'. • Chtrt• 'e"' • , • A9tii1 •ltd At1h1I SllZt:. l!'iS Ce~ rve 4.5 Mi11vte1! Ju'lc.e 'ell'l 11, fer ''"'d tt_ ~ POWER PIT , .• , 1t th• JUICE MACHINE.~ l ife·li111e pow.,. c•tW.I &clu11.,. SpNilt·kf S111pe111lea. Low-Frie· ti•• Wh••I leeri"'9•· ~ -REG. ~.50 NOW 1~ ROCKET HAWK r • .,. " "' , ..... ,1:r , .... tltt -l•llm• ••-lllt •11-IJt MAWK tffetl lo .. ti.• "-J' Jiii llU 1 rMI '"'"· c .. 111i.. __ , -"' lo.el•""' I02 ...... 111111 Ht 1-, ... I• ••Ill' fnt•to. llG. $5.00 3•• AUIOIA'S SKlnLE IOWL • 400 .,... tl4 --. ............. .. -.. 5'' Reg. S10.00 --~ -·~ HOT WHEELS BY MAmL 0 . 0 111• toy t•n•ttion_ •f ~· tl1ctde. aili. 49c ltc (A. . 'nCO. HO ELECTRIC ii<AIN SU Thi Rllll'Old EnlPll'I ~-::;'~:" .... . Ml!TEL'S CHITiY CATHY Shi ••Y• 9 differ1nt phr1111; J ftlkl119, J wlrit1,..rl11t -•lltl .J- 1i11tii119. ly M1tt1I. 17.M LllT HOW fi'-'- PEGGY PEN l'AL .,..._ ... , ..... "' ............ •1 ,.. ..... wrl .. " ....... In .. ll•IM _._ CP• fllllJt -•114. #7'11· NOW . .... 11.ft Lht SNOOPY and Ille RED IARON - ~ ... <NlltUhl ll•t hr llll fllot IMlllNI tad ••olllo .. ••1•1. ........ .t '1111 lb, I•-IA ............. _,. ... ~n..1-11 ... ...... USTl.OI 247 MOW _ KAllU IS SOUTHERN CAUFOlNIA'S ' MOST C~ HOllY CINTH 199' $20.0!> sale ~9.99 .• TYCO HO ROAD RACE;~ S~I 111•11 . reg. $35.00 $22.88 • llewpart Center oppoSite Bnladway-M4-0981 WllTCHllTll l•fdnd •• ,,.... Merket 6259 w. ''"' ••. OR .. llSI • ' &.OI· ANGILIS h• 1r.-4way..CNNhaw lht#lnt c..mr )674 W. Santa l;arNra AX 2·2115 CANOGA ,AllK '•llllr.ok S.ua,. 6741 PallltrMk Av .. J414J12 • • ' • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Good News, as If you didn't notice last week. your Friday edition of the DAILY PIL0'.1' wa1 'full of a Jot of that 1ood news 10 many people claiin isn't printed. Just consider the front pa11, for 1tarters. The story right under the DAILY PILOT lo1otype should have hit you between the eyes. ''~ho Says Kids Don't Make Good News?" was the headhne. The story con~erned C~~ta ~es~ Young People, a~es 13.to 21, wb~ rece1.~ed pos1t1ve c1tat1ons during the prior month for ~1ving aid to law enforcement officers. Spansored bJJ the Mesa North Ki,vanis Club, the new program -honoring youth who chased bank rob- bers or 4_irected traffic 4round a dan_gerous road\\•ay oil spill -will continue. - Then. in the right hand colwnn about mid-p age. \YB~ a story about traffic _safety. It \Yill be improved dunng the hazardous holidays through two special proirams. · . One is computer~zed keeping of accident and cite· t1on records, to swiftly pinpoint particular probltm areas and provide data to make corrections. The other is a holiday crackdown on drinking drivers and other traffic violations. 0 course this may also be bad news. for some of you. A third. piece of J!:ood news -it includtd a photo of a lot or nice Costa Mesa kids -'vas about the visit by two Newport Beach policemen to school children. They took special care to send get-well regards to the young officers, wounded in the line of duty last month. ' And alonr lhe s•me lines. a smaller Item at the bottom of the page tells of a championship Jl\_nlor All American Leaeue football team and its undefeated season. ... The Costa J\1esa Ceballos are coaclJed by a police se·r"eant who tries to guide good kids as well az; dealina: with the bad . Granted, daily co verage of ne\\'S of human foible s as well as accomplishments on the Orange Coa1t, in the county, state. nation and "'orldwide beats cannot always be cheery and in spirational. But there does come a refreshing day llkt Friday l\lhen your DAILY PILOT contaim hope alon.( with holdup:; and constructive kindness along with crime. So here is today's lesson in the newspaperman':s \vortd of journalism, one that must cover the whole pic- ture of life . \\le like to repart that kind as often as poz;sible. Uni que, Welcome Assist The Harbor :\rea United Fund, still workin.( hard for contributions. received a unique and very lvelcome a ssist from members or the Newport Beach Fire De· partment. In addition to their record-settin~ fair share pledges, \11hich totalled more than $3,500. the city's firefighters this :vear \Vorked in their spare time to collect hundreds of items which they then sold at the Costa 11-fesa sWap ·1neet at the county fairgrounds. Profits from this project 1'oosted their total to morr. than $4,750. So now we skip to Page 2 and a story and photo of the Costa Mesa Police Department Officer for the MonU1 of December, a career lawman who donates his spare time to youth work. Their efforts have recei ved the hia:h est prailie from United Fund oUi cials. and well they should. ) »Fell ... tho.t.'• a begin.nin£.'_ c • Congressional Seat• at Stake Census Figures Fouled Up? Can 't Stop W estern Would Use Fewer WASHINGTON -In a Porilo.of· Pauline finish, the Census Bureau mana&ed lo get its report to the Presi- dent just one day before the legal deadline. The population count, however, m.,-not be as accurate u ll\e enumerators would hive us beUeve. For lf states, the totals as submitted to tbt Preaident were never fu11y proceped. Seven of the affected states lost or gaincct CClftll'Slionll atatl on the hasis of thHe iqcomplete figur.s. It ii ualikely, fUr. -·· lhat u.. &rue. tota1i •ill •vtr be rtvealed. ln clu-- llc-dao\ _[QCk~ boat fashion, th e --'"'tiniUS bilreaucrats · have devlsed a acbeme for flld&ing the ficures to hide any di&erepancy that may later turn up. A NUMllEll OF cities -Inch.ting N"' Vork, Chlcqo, Cleveland, Balttmore and Blrmin&Jwn -have a)r<ady charged U.. Censua. Bu.ruu with "undt.rcoun.tlna'' their Populations and have attempte.d 1urvey1 of their own. The Census Burtau's own rechecks have turned up-!5,000 mi5sing peoplt. The 19IO census undercounted the population by an admitted 5.7 million people. That mistake, say the bureaucrati, is "still Un· der study." A law pa&Std in 1929, when thert v.·ere fewer than 123 million heads to count. r~· quired the Census Bureau to report its ' discover«! when the hand counts are "Polished,'' if the bureaucral.5 have their way, will never come to light. A' plan to Migration Christmas Lights . •.. "adjust" the figures WI! oullined in a To the Editor : private memo. dated Sept. 2.1, from Sol Sonie random thoughts : Dolled:, a division chief, to Coord in1tor Power generating plants are. ad· findlnt to:lhc President just eicht months Jt;aplan. mittedly, a major source of pollution. after iht ctnSUI datl. -----c ···1· . I .. 1'WHERE orFF.ERENCES exist afte.r-·The Pros1·dent of the Sierr1 Cliib and -w:~i ing..unneces~ary u~or e ectr1city llhou ld be a goal of anyone who wishes to DESPITE A FRANTIC effort, the 1970 the repair operations." Dolleck wrote, other environmental enthllllasts have, in preserve the world ror whatever. This figuftl for "a handful of at.ates" were "we will introduce a special program to effect, been sayln& of late : being the sea!on J should like to propose nevtr cam.p)etely "pollahed," as Census 1djust one ~r two ED's (enumeration "Don't build the massive dams and an organization called YULE (Youall Use Coordinator David L. Kaplan put it to districts) to meet l he published state aQue'ducts, don't supply the extra water Less Electricity) and suggest, as a first thll column. total." and the population will not grow. ~pie step. that we celebrate Christmas in That ftprea, in other words. were not Herman P. Miller, chief or another and industries, learning the area faces a some other manner than .by trying to out- given a~ computer PrtJC!Aine ... They division, provided K~p!~n with furt~er water slloruge, will go el1ewhere " electric light each other. Contribute t~ were ut.1maled on the basis of hand word ~n October a. The populallon The Callfurnla Water R t s o u r c e s money saved to some worthwhile charffy. counts" .. ~ up.CJA-addlng m.actrln~s ____ counJ!I 1n t!1t ~..P!.!>P'ti!!e n~~r ~f ED'a _,.A~alion. would. like .-to answer. ~his I wonder what horror this redneck id· -There--rsunply-no--way-these-f1gures.-wll1~...ad.JUSted..so_Ujf.(]Ji. Final Com-rrusconct~on which, ln our opinion. ministration "·ill devise to whet the fraught .S they must be with human er· puter State Toll! will equal the St.ate slinply iliowSMWtliOse whcio15po·se the-Chris mas fiohday en1oyment or-uie ror, can be u accurate u thole which Toll! d~;lved in the Standby Proced· State Water Project fall to think the prob-violent majority? were proce11td through the computers. ures. · . lem through. . As late u Sept. 26, according to in· ''I.can understand how you could rUd California is hiving an internal popula-JN LIGHT OF the inexorably spiralling ternal memos obtained by this column. this and •mime we were fud(ing," tion explo&ion among existing residenu. crime rate. and the dimini!hing supply of censua offlclala esUmated that "about 5 Kaplan told this column. "But what we're augmented by In irreprtsalble influx or men willing and qualified to be police of. percent" of the "enumeration dial.rid.I" tal~ing about here are the mo5t minor new people from less desirable climes. ficers. i~ appea~s tha~ those who,pro&ram in certain atates would not bf·completely adJWibnents. They are very tiny num-PEOPLE DON'T ASK if th . the pohce eff~rt w1l_I shortly have . to processed by the Dec. 1 deadUn,, btrs." . . ere is choose between police forces which enough water, or electncity, or gas. devote all their time to fighting crime KAPLAN ASSERTS the figure was con- siderably reduced by reporting time. "About one and 1 fraclion percent of the enumeration districts were not com· putertzed in 14 states," he said. These states are California, Colorado, Florida. Georgia. Illinois, Maryland, 1'-fassachusett.s. Michigan. New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Penn1ylvania, Texas and Virginia. Whatever discrepancies may b e KAPLAN CONCEDED, however, th1t mistakes could be made. He also agreed that the mistakes, conceivably. could mike a difference in congressional representation for the affected states. Footnote : The census also provides the basis for granting federal monies to local governments. The local counts -l''hich were not submitled with the state totals -will be "fully processed'' before they are published, said a spoke!man. before they movt to 1 land of ~lm~t and police forces which spend all thtl; perpetual summer. When the y arrive. if . . . . utilities become in short supply, it simply time hara~1ng y~uth and m1nor1ty m@ans existin& resident.s must share gr oups .. wh1che~er hey fear the most. shortaces with newcomers. And the suf. TI1ere 1ust wont be enough money and ferers will include the environmental manpower.for both. enthulliasts _ who. no doubt. will yell as Jui;t for balan_ce: I wondt!r what ~he loud as anyone when utility shortaaes G~neva Conventions s~y about shooting force water, gas and ele<:triclty rationing. pr1~ners. "or dropping them frOJO The Western. migr1tion, says a Public hchco pters . Lind Law Review Commission study, between 1965 and 2000 will see the popula· lion of the Western states soar from 32.a to 65.7 million persons, with more than E. B. O'NEILL Eter 11ally Grateful ... . ' l\faiihox. ··~ +, ._ . . c ..,,,, -- Lc irers /rortl readers are welcom.t. Normally writers should convev their tnessages iii 300 words or less. The riglit to co11de 11se letters to fit space or cliniin ate libei reserved. All let· lers 11111.st itu;lude signature and mall· ing add ress, but names may be toitll· held ori req uest if sufficient reason is ap11arcnt. Poet ry will •not be pub- lished. set up a pot·smokin&~riented reli&ion (Dr. Leary) and eventually he or she vt'ould be able to force that religion upaR , the rest of us through the use or violence. This possibilily removes pot smokerg from the position of where they only harm themselves to where they could harm the whole of society. Society·s first priority is to protect itself while allowing the creative citizen all freedoms except those which will harm society. Therefore, Jhe laws per· taining to the use and di stribution or marijuana must not be relax,.cf and shoul d be strenghtened if the marijuan"a problem continues to grow . HARRY B. McDONAIJ) JR. tt' age I nrren•es To the Editor : . Different: Friendship, Love half tl]e Weal's population In California . Natfonal water use w\11 triple during tht: period 1980-2000. but the \Vest 11\d Soulh will require 1lmost tw ice as much water for municipal •nd domestic purposes as the rest of the c0untry To the Editor: Last week I lost my credit card folder, dr iver's license included. I would like to thank the person who put it in the U.S. J\1ail and returned it. I wish I could personally thank him as I shall be eternally grateful. In almost every newspaper there is 1 comment regarding the inflation caused by wage increases. We also hear 1 lot about ''people on fixed incomes." Certainly the.re are many retired peo- ple living on very small incomes, with no cost of living raises. There are, however, many, many workers whose incomes have not risen proportionately with the c~t of living ... people who are skilled and quallfied in their work. A wqt freer.e would be rough on them . 'noq.bta •t 1Ar1e: What beglns as "friendship" between the sexes rarely ends as love, and whal bqlns as love even more rarely ends 11 friendship: for the two are not rradations on the same scale of fetlings, but are q'lllitatively different emotionl!i. • • • Jt's paradoxical that living up to our prosperity is wbal ketps us broke. • • • Just as individu1ls promfst to reforn1 when they art in ill Malth. IDd forget it .. soon as they re· CoYer. 50 do 'politi- cal ~ parties sound best in defeat but ravtrt to lhotr n•t· ural dtpravity after al~. · • • • Jt'a a vulgarization of history and ---W- Wedneaday,.December t, 1970 'l'h• •ditoriol page of 1114 IJolly Pilot setk1 t<> in/Of'm Md 1ttm- ulate rta4n b~ prtffftdng thii n.twspaper'1 optnio'nl and com- mentoru on topfa: o/ inkrt1t end signffkance. by prooidlftg • f'Orum for th< ·~ ·of our rtadera' opinions. end bM pre1enting tht divtr•t tMw- po,ntl of informed ob1crwr1 and spoke8fntn on toplci of &he dcy. Robert N. Weed, Publisher .. theology to S1Ji8e•t that 11 All religions are basically the same"; all gods are basically the same God, but each religion triel to appropriate Him exclusively foi' tta own particul1r purpo!es, which have more to do with temporal power lhan with eternal beaUtude. • • • The m11s of people lick the boldness to atart a slander about a celebrated peraon, but they take a cowardly delit:ht in bellevtne it. • • • If \Vomen's Lib pickets a place, y,·ou\d one call it a "girlcott"? • • • (Jncldent11ly, In response to many In· q11lrle111 about my feelings tow1rd Womerf1 Ub, 1 am eenerally in favor of It, thou&h repelled by moat of ill cWTent 1eaderA; but. we must keep tn mind. os Don Marquis fimously said, "An ldta iln't re1ponslble for who btUeves in It.'') • • • One of the boob I've most enjoyed readlna: this rail ls 1 collecllon of essay1, "Now Don't Try to Re1to11 Wtth Mt." by \\'ayne C. Booth (University of Chicago Press), a rare profes&Of of English who knows ho""' to write as well as to think , 11nd ..-·ho 1enl1lly but forctfully exposes the irrstionallllts of the day. left and richt alike. • • • \\'hen lht head of tM richtst nation in the' l''Orld can speak glibly of a "lolert1ble le\"el of unemployment" th at would see one man out or 20 walking the strr@ls without 1 job, then wordl have lost their me1ning. and "toltrable'' ha& come to mean what "intolerable .. should. • • • Those l''ilo approve of censorship but are appalled by assassination should ponder Bernard Shaw·s reminder that .. Assassination is only the extreme form of censorship" -and 1£ you want to halt a man's freedom of .e1'pression, there is only one swift and sure way to do it permanenlly. • • • Much conjugal wi!Klom was expressed by the ~year~ld woman, married five times. "'ho summed up her experience : "All men are delightfully dlffereiit-but all husb~ds are pretty much .the same.'' • • • The real tragedy implicit In McLuhan's concept of the modern world u a "alobll vlllaae·• is ·that l''e have indetd been compre.s11td to the small dimensions of 1 village without at the same lime havine become neighborly; which is worse for world relations t~n· if we still lived weeks or months apart rrom each other. Dear Gloomv Gus: • If the Olympic-1i:e stA·lmm in& pool is to be used by ell four Newport· ~fesa hl&h schooli;, prtium1bly more l.han half of the studcntJ live In Co&ta J\.1esa. If -Newport Be1ch 11 contributing fe,7 ,500, why 11 not Co11ta r.ru a 1sked to contribute a like amount? -Newport Bearl'lcr 1M1 "'llWrt rtllt<f' , .... tt\' wi9w1, ~tt MC•1urllr ll!t't el t~t ~tWl•t.-r. SW '"" HI _,, ff Glttl!l"t Owt. Dtltt Plltl, because of tht climate . ON TOP OF TRIS, the Federal Housing Act of 1958 projects the soal that people now born and living in the United Stales Y.'ili require 28 million new or rebuilt family units in the next deeade -tw ice the rate ever seen in any other decade. This will put tremendOW!i pressure on builders and those who must furnish water, electricity and gas. Limitation on the movement of people Is an affront to the Constitution. It should only be put into effect -and hopefully never -by forthrl&}lt laws, not by crip- pling vital utllltits with resultant 11uf- ferin1 and hardships. Ca1iforala Waler Reaourtts Astoclalioa Blow to Crime P"esl Comn1ents ?.1ary1vme, Calif., A•Pf•l·Democrat : 11Crlme has bttn dealt another Sta&· 1erln& blow in the nalion's lar1est city. A the1trlcal pre ss acent was arrested and fined '5 the other day for havtnc retrieved a newspaper from a wastebasket of· the ... subway station at El&bth Avenue and 42nd Strett .•. reporta: The New York Tlmes. The press aaent was arrested in his office aDd, accomr.nled by a plainclothwnan and three" unlformtd policemen, was taken to the Criminal Courts Bulldln1 where swift justice v.·a11 meted out to bim. Now that New York's 1ubw1y1 ll"t safe for a dlsc11rdcd newspape.r, some wise (UY v.•ill inevitably suggest that they bC made s1fe for p~plt. 100. As If the police can be e.verywberc." GERALD THEODORE MILLER ~la rlj 11a11 n Proble m To the Editor : F'irst let me thank you for publishing •·Pol : How Safe". by D. Harvey Powelson, 1'-f .D. and then let me say thaL until I had read this informative article J believed that the use of marijuana should be legalized. I believed that marijuana should be leagliz.ed because its use seem· ed to be harmful to those who v.•ere foolish enou4h to smoke pot but now it seems possible that marijuana users eventually ~ and seek out dernieOdl (Charles J\.fanson ). 1 Our present government is not the be!t governmenL but with the change the U.S.A. will becpme a pla~ where tht: creative individual will hive almost unlimited freedom . Now I believe that these changes will come because of popular demand and not because tomr .. demi1od sees the light and then forces his 01 her visions upon us throush the ust of violence. SINCE D'R. POWEUON has pointed out that marijuan1 UHrs would blindly follow 1 demigod, thtn a dtmicOd could I REFER TO white collar and creative jobs. Employers have a tendency to set· tle for v.·orkers with less skill to avoid paying more. 'The ambitious worker with talent finally has to go job shopping, even though it does not look good on his work rtcord. In many cases employers do not seem to be able to evaluate ikiU, e!pecially in jobs such II secretlria1, af~, copywritlng, dratttnl. interviewift1 and many others. OF COURSE it Is pe:nnywise and poqlfd foolish to let a 1ood employe 10 to avoid increasing his pay. · Yes, some occupations have receivell la rge yearly increases, mainly those with unions behind them. Perhaps the whd. collar people can blame themselves for not 1ettlna in on it. Of cour1e, they too get aome benefits. Often they wouldn't even get lnfrequent r1lR1 if the bots w~e not ~pettn1 with union help elsewhere. - -• LYNN JOHNSON B" Geortc -------, Dear Georae: We all love your colUtnn. although we never rt.Id IL But Jt'1 st':t us thinking . \Vh1t are you like? Arn ~ • fussy old man hiding behi a typewriter with your transplanted fl air. looking down your 1W&e through your bifocals? Or a youn& athlellc type ualn& your iany column for bread? Or do you v.·ear a wedding band and hive 20 1':Jds running around waiting for ' Daddy's pay check~ Or are you 1 w1yout hippie? WE'RE WONDERING Dear \V.W.: I loved your lett er if 1 ever aet around to rudlna It. fSend your problem' to Geo1·;e. \\1ho knol'·a? someday you may be In the f'uMY \\1ard like GtQrce. a-od need 50me word rrom the outsidt world.) • • I I • .I I I r I r • .1. .1 Saddlehaek • . . ,) . ·-fjve~Ni-ghtrof~stmas. ~ . $tarted in Mission Viejo -~ . . ~ting of the Crhistmas tree lat La PO ~ad and Chrlsanta Drive in Mission Vti}o Sunday offitjally opened the Five N~ts of p!ristmiis series. JridAy night the thlrd annual Snow ·Ball dlinues the se(ies with the dinner se t !~~ p.m. in Mission Viejo Inn and dan· ciruf. from 9 p.m: on at the Mission Viejo ·l ~eningitis Strikes -· Biiena Park Marine :· .s(m olDOUi:er case of mchingococcal •tngitis bas been detected in Camp Pmcntton's 2nd Infantry Train In g reaiment-. the infection of Marine Pvt. Cb8e:ter Crumm, 17, of Buena Park, who wi,l hospitalized Tuesday. ht. cnlmm became the year's 15th case of nieningitls reported at the huge ~~t w~ fou~ Marine trainees from the'.ii:ame1Tegim.ent'fell ill with the severe aptjal ·seue and were hospitalized. Montanoso recreation center. Tickets for both are avilable at Sis per couple by Calling 847-4084. Santa arrives Sunday night at 7 p.m. in Santa's Hut· in the community bulletin board building. Rerreshment11, m u s i e and Christmas caroling will aCC"ompany his "spectacular" arrival. ~. 16. 19 and 22 are set aside for children to meet the bearded gentleman at his workshop in the bulletin board buildlng. Decorated homes entered in the com- munity contest will be judged Dec. 21J. 21 and 22 on the ~basis .or creativity of religious or traditional holiday themes. The Fifth night of Ch ristmas will be: Dec. 23 with a candlelight parade begin· -.ing at 7 p.m. ending in Mission .Viejo High School stadium . All children participating will receive a free pass to Edward·s Viejo Cinema Theater. ·santa will once more visit wilh children, there will be a Christmas music program and home contest decorating winners will be announced. • ' . .. " . . .. ' . ' , . ; / {Teday'~ ~· . .. N. Y-. St.eU-:: ORANG~ ·COUNTY,· CAUFORNIA WEDN£SQAY,,OECE~tER f: "1970 I • ' r , , . • • ;; ' . Suspect in_ Cµlt .. Death . ., , ' • f'. . . ./· Rejects ])i~iilissal Youth, 16, May Face Adult Trial I . San ·· lemente Chamber i . Figlt·~s-foT Post O_ffice . ' .Walt Hunter, New Head OfChamhet A Garden Grove youlh accused of com· • pliclty in the "Devil cult" murdef'..--Of. _By_.JQH!L.YALT..El\ZA · ~e-~eeci:an eiplan1Uott,"·Evans remlrk· Mission Viej-0 teacher Florence Brown t~ ot "" oa11Y ,11M 1t•ff ed. ,.... __ day withdrew his motion for dismissa1 of After receiving a tetst, no~ttal 'Under-initial · plans the Del :Maf ,San Clemente tax .cOnillllanl Waiter. murder charges filed (ollowing the 1 f R J '•-0 · 1 S · b" "ldlrl I"d · Hunter -who assum~ the management earlier killing ef a service station at-rep Y rom ep. 011.n . Schm tz, an u1 g wou bf!Come a post office bran-tendant. Clemente's chamber o( commerce has · c~ and headquarters would shift to; the -reins of, the chamber of commerce Wlder. Arthur Craig "Moose" Hulse. 16. will taken up the fight to plact a new, 30,000. Pico building. emeigency conditiilns earlier thJs year- go on trial on char.-..:s ol killing Jerry square-foot post o(fioe headquarters back The new, building was planned to be became president of the grOUp by Wayne Carlin, 21, if Su~rior Court Judge on 8 priority U~t., i eight-times larger than the small Del , unanimous ballot Tuesday Bftemoori. James F. Judge rejects his additional News of lhe ip"parent bouncing of the Mar office. Hunter, 'who served as chamber pleas that he should be remanded te juvenile court for further action on the city fl"CllP 'top prij>rjty in the headquarters Chamber Direc'tor Bertha Henry, as: a manager pro-tern through the buay Fiesta dual charges. con!~ctio,n 1 caJl'le to chamber dlredore • sidelight tO the post office nla'ttU, men-la Chri.stianita season, will euccef;d Judge Judge ruled today that he will TueSday. afternbon and smarted because tioned chances or tile chimber In-Reeves Rilbber cbmpany Executive hear arguments or. that motion Dec. 16. of the charftbei-·s heavy role Li first-daj vesligating ' why some outgoihg ! mail ls Fi'eeman "Bud" Fowler in the toppoit. Hulse was btdicted for the hache.t kill-stamp i!sue certmonies recently. · cancelled with -a Santi Ana stamp. UnartimOu'sDaDOt5 for all but-one J)c;>sf.. ing of Carlin by an Orange County Grand ' Jury whk:h later decided that he should Ch'mber staff afid volun.teers com-. "Isn't there any way we can Mve··oor tlon on I.he new officer roll were ~-by also be charged wtth being an accessory mitted week.i in the stamp effort.. ~hich . cancellation ·stamp broui;ht back?" she directors. Tue$day .at the San Clemi;nte to the murder last June 3 of Mrs. Brown, Included. appearances by , Poatmuter queried. 1 IM. 31. or E~ Toni. ~ Gener,1 Win~ ?.f:. ~iount_ and : top . Other directors suggested Uiat the The only · contested r~ce Wi111 ibat ~Ot lnveshgaton; claim Hulse was a Presidentia\ and post o(fice aides. · c~Uing·of,10me mail in.Santa Aha wu treasurer. SeCurity Pacifi~·Ni:tio!:i.&l;Bailk member of a gang of drifters resPonsible "1.ovi ~ ch·1mbtr--\Y11t uSe &Om~· Or·1t.S ' • ,coat-u.ving ~pr:oee(lure., Mahalu , RoiVrt cO~~ e:dg!d Realtor for both murders. Stev~n Craig Hurd the in(luehct in trilni tG recM!p thf:1 project • . . · --r · 20-year-old transient Identified as· the onCe {lchedUiecl· w t-h\clude' ',l lll.i~: .,e;: .•$lit-~Ving 'S ~.., ~' op the • BerlM H~y Jor th! pOst by one vote. leader of the group, faces• unit)'. ~ial ~!lrtfi(• ~ Av.enl4a Pico 'ac;mu'" c~l~~~ ~"t ~ fDr~j! · C>Qltr officers elected· by una~ Mr;~~.:.i 11 rult!d to .W,....;··he II~'· ''re~~·~~, . T ~ ~tl!'lj ""f:• ,~-,.~JI tiallo! -· Roy G'orbati!ie ol TRW and J!erman .Hendrick}rayier: 11.' alii·a ~Jtft~r de~ITtni'rr.J:. ·bf'"1.fnt~~m~a:1Y ~ ~1°':~ 1 ~s!~~· ~:~t 0~1:esa:re~11:n~.e:~~ trans1~nt, will face ~~ate trials ill meetiii or ''Post rntkt brus tn; Sf:dta. ' General B10unt. , r ; • . • : Su~io:r Coort. . \ · Ana. · ~ r .. -·-'!.& .. ---:... Sportfls1lining, lnc.. second vic e Dis.tr1ct Atl&rn_~ Cecil-Hicks Is still .. . _ . . _ .f:i *-_ 1:I. president; Leon Riley, Alpha Beta working today for OiLtilradltlon from Sanw~=eentha~~~~:.!~~~1_hat the ~~ Market,...manager •• ~re1.ID7.._ _ __ _ Portland of 17-ytar-old Otristopher .· . .,e 'P J . ~~· on--•-....._ --------·~-cton';also-added..five-new-mernbtra "Gypsy" Gibbonty who wu alao "ndfct.d pdonly_lp~ _!vans ,erpla1ned, but.lb• P., ,..;;•-.1 . Se-~n:..o , to ..... r'·•-by a ..... ,_.,,. ball~. b th G d J th 1• • city r,ectived no mention al tbt bnporta.nt ....,~ .1. .,. .1.~ "'""' dDNI ..._. ... ...,.... u\ Y e ran . ury. for e Brown killing. metUng last week. We lhould find Out The five men. chOltD to the ~Y,Ur Mrs. Brown 8 dismembered body was whot ha ned " · · u. board ••· foun~ June 15 ln a shallow grave off the ppe • ·· -: , -. O · · S' ,. d · · -poetJ on wit wert uN:I' top runners. Orlega Highway. Her heart, lung and left ~ty. Manager Ken ~arr tried to . pen ~ ~ .. ~Y$ ~fre~r~r:~~ open_ el~ti.0111 c9r ~ ~rm h.ad been cut from the body in what ach1e~e· .t.he samF In a~ query to Rep. . 1 investigators descrlbe 1 as a "ritualistic Schmitz 1n recent dfly~. . J . D , p • ( '7be new a'ppointees are·George Bou. devil cult killing." I Mr . Carr· informed me lhlt the only n . ana Olll Alan Coek, Phil Ellsworth, ·Jim Keeater Carli n was killed with a hachet in the reply w·e received from Mr. Schnillz was r • 1 • ' • • ' , and Mark .Marks. testroom of h~ Santa Ana .service station a .t~r5€l. "Und~r con1id.e~aUon: . N~ . ~ S~turdaY, ~lndow .servJce fo~ Post ·or. The new president of the cbambertwW last June 2 m a mur4er which netted dec1s1on · u .Yet , and noth1~g m~re, f1ce pati:-ons in the Dana oPlnl area will be ~ sworn in to his post with other officers between·$40 and $50 lo the killers who Jet\ Evans added. ' I . . offeffi:l •for the next twO weeks to .handle and directors i!lt the IMual installatim the young n1an almost1unrecognizable in The .post offlce.'~eadquarters 'had·~n the expected heavy flow of Christmas · banquet ea(ly n~t"year. a pool of blood. proposed fGr the 2.S acrt site .to' alleviate mail. Hunter became temporary manager .of the crush on the existing headquarter.11 on P.pstal .officials: sajd ~e .parcel post and the chamber in Ule period between the Wholesale Prices Downturn Continues WASHINGTON (UPI) -Wholesale prices declined L1 November for the se- cond time in four months 111 the in· dus trial commodity index showed no gain f.Gr the first time in 2'h years, the government reported Tuesday. Final figures re leasc.:t by the Bureau of Labor Statistics 1howed wholesale price.t fell one-tenth of one percent last month. 1 This followed no change in October, a ti, of one percept inc~ease in September and a four-tenths of one percent dr'Gp in August. Avenida Del Mar, which was planned to , stamp windows will remain open each of fir.ing of Gil EseU .and the appointment of serve a City of 4,000 rtsidenU. the two Saturdays before Christinu for Robert Ev,ans to the management spol, San C1emente'1 population now exceeds • all .regular ,servte11 except the sale of The performance Jn the position WOil 17,000 and is expected to grow steadily. money orders. pr~ise form the commwtity for Hunler, a The news ls that the Post ornce Pospnaster Max . Jamieson reminded retired armed forces colonel . wbo Department has even Jet th1_ optioo ex-patrfHts Utat , civili4n , domestic m a 11 operates the H. and R. Block tax office in pire on the land, This ts ,• surpris e, and should be mailed early to av.oid delays. San Clemente. I ·~l)..~.~ Coaat " Weatller , ' ·: There'' a 20 percent chance Avco Developers Buy Salt Creek: Beach Area :siou'll need your raincoat Thurs- day, but skies should clear up in the afternoon, though the tempera· : ture will stay down In the lower : IO's along the roast. INSWE TODAY ·; J1u bright beautiful Orange :COast dUplny, "40 Milts of • lmites" wa& the .dream qf long· tJtne Hunt ington Bt.ach Cha~· ber of Commerct. 11o:nagtr B1U Gdllienne. St.e Storu POQt. 18. ... . ~ O.ly 16 ~?' .:.1 CHRISTMAS I ' An 135-acre parcel of beach(ront p~ perty. including the controvera:ial Salt Creek beach area, has been purcha~ by Avco CommunltY Developers lnc. from lhe Prudential'· Insurance Compyiy of America for $15.3 million. The property has been leased from Prudential for ·the past two years by the J,.aguna Niguel Corporation, w h i c h recently was acquired by ACDI. Adjacent to Laguna ~Nlguel's other South Coast holdings, it was to have been developed by that corporation as Niguel Shores. A storm arose when It became known lh·at develQptnent plans would cut olf public access to the Popular Salt Creek swimming and surfing beach a11 the result of county abandonment or the old Salt Creek· Road to tile Niguel Corpora· Uon. Court action to force restoration nf public tteess Was !ooMing when the cor- poroUon ..,., :l«n :~ ~CD{, 'Ill< action u · wbell Acor stepped ln wi 111 ofter to provide two acceu routes to the beach and to convey to the C<>lllllY Ila Interest In II.I acres ol beach, on which Prudential held 8 deed'of trust, along with 16.$ :~aes of land for two public parking !Cits, to be told at fair market value. Cost of acquiring the Prudential trust deeds was placed at $34.2,000, of $71.25 a front foot. considered extremely low for beach property. The accea roads and engineering and grading would be bonated by ACOI . Since the county has SI.$ million · ael aside (or beach acquisition. financing the ACDl offer would not be a problem, ac- cording to John Kille fer, executive auis tant to Ftflh District Supervisor Alton E. Allen. Killefer said mday the offer has been "approved in principle'' by the Board of Supervisors and details are being worked out by county land departments. Avco O>mmunity DeYelopers Inc .. new 0wnt. of the entir l:.al':lft8 Niguel. Corporollon South ty holding. ii• t • · builder 0£ master plan communkies. ~ -·u.,i,11,r dy, htf, 1ljlrted • Laguna Niau!\ 1"0J<d ltich wW.Jnclwle development ol tJlllft! uloty !S,000 Uv lng unitJ plus ~U (acilltiea over lhe next 10 years. " ... . ~-... . B..,,..lng. ·a Gi!P. • · .. • lt;on•truct jo,n .workers 9!.' th O'"Trlbaco Cr_eek Brief&•' .• , a. ~8,IJt!O proJ~t that includes ~hanneHiation of • l!i "nortllthi-;ortlblt of-San J111n 'G1111l•tnino onn at· creek .ahd new, woter line. '!'be br1dge· 11 part oi Jan. 25 eompl.tion'ilate. •The b!'id1e,' being con-Camino Ceplstraho.• II• lo..-r•<WM• cmTlt4I 1tructed undet. a jolnt p0wfrs agreement,:11 part of away by fioOds of early 1969, r i • \ • • • \ - ,, • ' • • Sc Wtdntsday, Dtttmbtt '· 1'7tl C•~Cue , Viet Statements Used . in· Defense_ FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) -From awom statements of Vietnamese people <;ame Uie firsl defense for Lt. Wllliain L. Calley, the S.foot .. i platoon leader whca has been portrayed at a court-martial as decreenlng and dealing death to masses of theJr countrymen al My Lai. After ita 35lh witness testified ~y, the prosecution conditionally rested 11 .. case, ttservina:. the right to reopen il ·If two missing witnesses can be found. PlaMing to call Its first witness Thurs- day mornin&, the defense today prtsented to Judge Reid W. KeMedy an undisclo.Hd number of the statement.9 taken by ~Hey and· two attorney a in Vielnlm just before the trial started. No Vietnameae will come to this in- Assessor Loses Another One; Audit Set By JACK BROBACK 01 llM D•llr ,.lltt Sll tf County .Assessor Andrew J . Hi~haw 'ruesday lost another battle in bis atormy career but be went down fighting. Hinshaw had warded off a Board o.f ,. ' . ·-fantry post ID ttattly about what h1p- "~ed in the viUagt1~ar the SOuth China Sea on March 16, IN. The six-officer jury. trying Calley on charges of murderlne: JO'l Vietnamese, was given today off. 'AdminlstraUive business and routine motions were to be taken care or at an afternoon teSsk>n. George Latimer. CaJley's chief,civUian lawyer, said the free day wu needed to check the status of witnesses being sum· mooed at a peak travel time. The .prosecution -responsible for ar· ranging for all witnesses -has said the defense bas requested the appearance of 57. Judge Kennedy, a colonel, indicated that un1ea.s the Lrial appean near com· pletion, he will recess for Chriatmas and New Years holidays after Dec. 18. The jurors return to their homes each night. "I had, hoped to get It over with and have a verdict by Christmas," Latimer told newsmen. "But I'm afraid Santa Claus ls going to be late at my house this year.'' Cabin Cruiser Grounded Off San Clemente Supe.rvisors-ordered-audiL of bls ·depart· A 25-foot cabin crulser. with a 10.ye.ar· ment for four and one-half months. old Oceanside youtb at lbe helm rode a Tuesday the supervilOI'! gave Hinshaw hi&h tide to shore in San Cle.mente th.is every chance to back down from his ada· morning, fetching up near tbe city'& mant opposition to an audit by county North Beach. Auditor-Controller Vic Heim. II u t Lifeguards: said the Jn board-outboard Hinshaw refused. craft is owned by Richard M1rtln of So the board members ordered that the Oceanside. 1be owner's son, John, was audit go forward and tllat.. if any of operating the craft wben ita engine failed Hinshaw's department workers refuse ta and went adrift. NEW YMCA HEAD Tod Inouye YMCA Tabs Ted Inouye South Laguna.1esident Ted Inouye has been elected chainnan of .the South Coast Board of YMCA Managers for 1971. Inouye is a partntr in the accounting firm of Cringle, Swift,' Jordan and Com- pany in Laguna Beach. He also h~ a mem. ber of the Chamber of Commerce and the Rotary Club. Other officers elected for the coming year were James Clark, fir11t vice chainnan; Mrs. Bernhard Anderson, se· cond vice chairman: Jack Walker, secretary and .Joe Lewshenia, treasurer. • RailwaY\ Slnke Law Measure \ Goes. to House Hughe s Case Power Fight Hits Conrts : LAS VEGAS (UPI) -The two factions In the power struggle for Howard Hughes' Nevada gamblinC empire were summoned lo court today to back up their conflicting documents concerning control of the $300 million bu.siness opera- tion. Both sides insisted in court Tuesday that the mysterious bUUonalre, who haa remained aloof from the fray - reportedly In a hotel In the Bahamas - endorsed their claim to power and said they had written proof. Robert T. Maheu, Hughes' right hand man in Nevada the past four years. m.. dicated he would repudiate a power of al· torney purportedly signed by Hughes giv· Ing the parent Hughes Tool Company authorily to take over. Maheu contended Hughes personally had entrll!ted the operation of the seven Nevada Hotel-casinos to him and said the signature on the Hughes proxy held by his opponents was not genuine. ¥aheu's attorney, Morton Galane, said he would present.in court an unopened telegram from Charles Apple, a Washington, D.C., handwriting expert. Maheti said he sent a copy of the proxy to Apple and indi cated the telegram would prove the signature was a fake . Galane satd he had information ''Mr. Hughes is under a disability of a severe nature" to the extent he had entrusted [ull responsibility for Las Vegas opera· tions to Maheu. Hughes Tool brought nine members of Its l~man board of' directors into the courtroom or Judge James C. Babcock Tuesday to back its claim that Maheu had been fired by the corporation with Hughes' backing. answer questions they will be subject to The , grounding, about 200 yard!I WASHINGTON (AP) ~Legislation to dia:missal. downcoast of North Beach. occurred at The feud between Heim 1nd Hinshaw higb ti& a.t 8:30 thJs mornin& u a clamp an 82~Y mora 'um i)n a na-~, began last July 7 as Heim came before rainatorm passed along · the Orange . tionwide rai! strike threatened'< for 12:01 Search Launched For Miss Laguna the board when bis adversary first refus-Coast. 1 a.m. Thursday cleared a sharply divided ed to allow an audit. G~rds aaid the younger Martin and House committee Wednesday and headed Helm argued, as he did ag1in Tuesday two unldentlfit.d ca.mpanlona scrambled for a prompt floor fight over Whether to that the audit was part of the duties of from the beached craft, then were notlc· dd . ed simultaneou!ly hy two city workmen , a a wage raise. his department, that the assessor's office The H Co Co ·t nearby and paltoling lifeguard (:Urtls ouse mmerce mm1 tee, ha.d not been audited since 1962· Van Arsdale. · whieh held nearly four hours of hearings In July, Hinshaw said the iudit waS the other guards summoned to tlie scene ' on the, proposal late Tueaday, approved re1ponsibility of the State Board of u~. an. anchor to keep the craft from lt behiad closed doors, 19-l4. Equalization or the county Grand Jury. shifting m ~sea wa~. Martin then left Then the House Rules Committee tr f. Tuesday the assessor argued that to seek belp m salvaging the vesse.I. . . . ' 1 Heim had refused to make a copy of the Martin,:l..MJk:e seaJMD, ~ ~ and f!c cop for IChedul~ leg~, clear;~ procedure the auditor was to follow in tbe his frit.nfl 'Jeff Octa1111de •rl1lhis '~-lilt tne.aMi~or ~atef!(il"W.;'a* job. . -.. • mo ming for" ~•1 trip up(:oist when the Press secretary Roilald L Zieglerli m- "Heim's staff cannot conduct an audit engine began smoking and ovtrbeatini dfcated at the White House that ~ ad· fn the normal sense of the word of my off San Clemente pier. , ministration would oppose grantin\ an department," Hinshaw charged. "They The operator shut the engine down, . . . will be unable to un~.w.hal_w.e.ar,.e_utb~ean was-unable-lo·l'fttart-;t.--"!r" 1rnmedia wage ·hike~ as part cf the ~Going tram OUr records." "Apparently no one ~~~.MCM.!\i legislation to delay the strike. .. Heim wants the authority to rifle an anchor,"• bfquard-li>o~;~. '~I think we have voted for a stri ke," throuah our records without teJJing ua "ao lh~ westerly wind jutl 4ritft"' Jt Rep. Brock Adams CD-Wash.), told which record and wb1t for. He want! to ashore. ' reporters after the Commerce Committee Jnterview anyone in the department," crTheaft. next problem f.s aalva&lng. lhe, ae,ssio11. "YQ'J're..,just '· iving it tom. an,,age. Hinshaw continued. "His offict is not • t Thel· t b competent to conduct a m1nagement Toii.ight's high tide will arrive al ;bout men ·. , . ,.,~en going to argam. audit of the assessor's office." 7 p.m., making it too dark to aafely at• Chatrman Hatley 0. Staggers (D-W. Heim argued that the proposed au dit tempt a refloating procedure. , ' Va.), ,aaillt too~ that he wasn 't satisfied was not management-type but a normal The other a.ltemative is to drag it front the panel-approved measure would pre-p~ure to assure adequate controls in the beach with four-wheel-drive vehiclt.s. · vent the. strike roced Guards quoted the young sJtjpptr as ;, · processing papen, in p ures and the saying the family bou&ht th c aft. ....... 1.. ne said an attempt to add to lhe integrity of tai: assessments. two weeks ago e r ... ...,.,. Jegislatlofi-.tlie 3.5 percent wage hike for "Hinshaw wants us to deal only with · 500,000 rail workers -which a union him, to request the records we wish from leader indic&ted might avert a strike - him and not ID t.lk to hi> st.fl members Phosphate D"'ter'ge' nt would be made on the House floor. ft fail· wilhout his pennWlon," Helm com· ~ ed in committee by a 16-14 margin. plained. F Meanwhile; C. L. Dennis, president of "Freedom and Independence are Im-aces Ban in Akron the Brotherhood Of Railway clerk.' porta.nt in an audit," he continued, hinted th1t the walkout could be postpon- "olherwise we are not effective." AKRON, Ohio (UPI) -Detergents aold ed if Congress included an immediate Heim said what it boiled down to was here after June 30, 1972, must be 13.$ percent wage hike for 500,000 rail whether his staff could audit Hiruihaw's phosphate-free. workers as part of legislation forcing a office "on his terms or ours." He said his The city council voted Tuesday lo ban strike delay. department's procedures were the same the sale 'c:>f detergents containing Secretary of Labor James D. Hodgson. for all departments. phosphates after I.hat dale and, as an in-appealing for special legislation to head "Helm wants to second gue.ss our pro. terlm measure, ordered detergents to be off the strike, told the Senate Ubor Com- cedure.s on assessing. That is our labeled with their phosphate content no mlttee that President Nixon "has no prerogative, not hlJ," Hinshaw charged. later than Feb. 1. more tools to avert" a walkout DAILY PILOT c N..,.nle-' H•i.,t• .... Latu-... ;.. .. ....... .., C..,. "'"• S.Clam,.. OLUIG• COAST l"UILISMtNQ COMP'AM't lloltt rt N. w.,, Pr•~ WAI fl.ii.tier J•clt R. Curl.., Viet ,,_llllnl tr.cl 0.-1 ........ Tho"'•• K...,il Edlftr Jlioll'ltt A. Mv,.,-.i11• M ..... 1111 l•tttr IUclt1r4 P. Helf ltllb Or.,.. c-tr Ed!Mt -c.fl Miii: DI Waf h t I"-' "......, .. ~ .,, W.1 •••• -~. ...... ~tln,_IA~ Hlll'llllleWo lhldor 11171 hHtl .... llV•~ a.ii Qilllwlll: ... N"111 ll C.mlnt A.a County Passes Up Work On Rusty Drain 'Hazard.' Despite costly flood control Im· provements nearby, a huge, rustina drain termed by Capistrano Beach residents as a hazard to chlldren will not be Improved in coming months, county officials aald this week. . Reaidenltl in the vicinity of Bluffs Park ln the Cipistrano Beach Paliaadea hi d txpected the huge, cavernous drain area to be Improved In a 1130,000 county flood control project. But the Joh will he l1W\Ched In coming days wi~t tl)e drain restoration. Instead, contr1ctors will provide drains to carry flood water lrom the lntertecUon of Fortuna 1na Las Palmas to Camino ClpllU'ano, Ollly )'ardl away from Jjloll Park. Th< repl1ce-I ol the rotUna drain 1tnlcturu at the mouth of a. canyon was one ol three top priority projects re«>m· mended to the counly In a recent aurvey by a committtt. of tht Ca.pbtra.no leach °"'mber of Commerce. The drain restoration wa1 third on the priority l~t drafted by the chamber <On\· mittee in a ·survty requested by county officials. The committee's report last April cited the extreme d1nger to children and term- ed the drains an "attractive me.nice." Chambtt President Jim Elliott recently aa.Jd hl1 aroup bu voted unanimousb' to. - ask the county to add the drain to the Fortuna-Lu Palmas project. Besidea h drain issue, chamber nlfm- ber11 said they were concerned that the large amount of r.unoff directed throush the. new pipes might d1ma1e. areas of the p1rk . by eroding dirt and toppling a:mall trees. County Flood Control spokesmen have l!ltld that the drain Wis not included in the project. because of a dispute on owne.r1hip and boundaries of the rough. relatively unimproved park whJch con- tllns woodtd biulftop terrain. That dispute continued during planning for the. pro)tct, then cleared later when courti deemed moot of the park public dom1in. The park, alao known by some u ·~Pine. Park" initially was developed by the Doheny family . in the early 1920s when the oil htln subdivided their land In th• Pallaades. Trees -mostly coniftr&- wtrt planted and walkways, gue.bol ind view area.1 were added, all for public use. During the trial -considering 1 claim by the Hadley.Qlerry Company that II owner t h e park" -protesting c!Uiens claimed prtscrlptlve riahts to the l1nd bec1use of Its unrestricted use. for 11core1 of years. The Judrment was &ranted in favor of the public last ye.ar. The search Is on for Miss Laguna Beach. 1971. The city Recreation Department and the Junior Women's Club will sponsor a Miss Laguna Beach Beauty Pageant. to be presented Feb. 12 in the Festival Forum theater, in conjunction with the Winter Festival. Single girls between the ages of 16 and 24 who live in the Laguna area from Irvine Cove through South Laguna!are ln- vltt.d to participate. Entry forms may be picked up at the Recreation Department, t.75 N. Coast Highway and deadline for entry is Feb. 1. Girls will be judged on the basis of personality. poise, cl!arm· and-beauty-of face and figure. Laguna's new beauty queen and her court will reign over a number of special-events during the year. Clubs and organizations in the com- munity also are invited by the Recreation Department lo participate in the Pageant by sponsoring contest entries. A $10 sponsorship fee includes a ribbon for the contestant representing the participating organization and a gift lor the queen and her court. Further information may be obtained _at the Recreation Department, 494-1124, Ext. 45. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHll!S (longevity of• Gem) Do you know that gems are ever- lasting? The gems in a je\.\•eler's \vindow may have been mined yes- terday or they may be centuries old. The unique quality of gems is that they retain their identity and character. Gold and silver are easily melted and reshaped. But a gem never loses its distinct char- acter as such. Gems may be recut. They iiever wear out. The longev- ity of a gem gr~atly outdistances man. Emeralds that could have graced the neck of Cleopatra are ,,t\11 in ~xistenc:e tod~y· The form may have changed, but they still exist. I The jewelry of our ancestors would tell a tale of great length if they could talk. Unfortunately, when good stones are resold, re. cut or reset no one. is too interested in their hi story. Exciting jewel creations are yours from J. C. HUMPHRIES .lE\VELERS. You'll lin.d only the fin~st in all types of jewelry. Also special order work, fine watch & jewelry repairing. ~ TAKES HUNTINGTON POST Sdtoolm..-i Roper Beach TrU$.tee s. Name Jack R ~per As Board Chief A new superinle~n~ent is. in char1e of the Hunti ngtOn Beach Unlcm High· Scbool District today. ' He ls Jack S. Roper, 38, an assistant superintendent with the Tustin Union High School District, who was appointed by trustees unanimously Tuesday night. Roper is a familiar figuie in Orange County educational circles. He served as deputy county superintendent of schools and as superintendent of the Saddleback Junior College District when It was form· ed In 1967. The new superintendent assumes full· time super.vision of the district's six cam· puses Feb. 1, at an annual salary of $30,000. He will work part time until he has been released from his old contract. A Santa Ana resident and father of three children, Roper replaces Dr. Max Forney who resigned last August to take a teaching position at the University of Guam. "I accept this charge with enthusiasm and confidence, but wilh no illusion about the hard realities of the dilemma that this district and Its leadership face to- day," said Roper in accepting the job. He said he would institute sound management and budget approaches to forestall an "emasculation of the educa· tional program" through fin an c I 1 I disaster. Roper pointed to the district's current fiscal problems -a drop in the tax rate from $1.39 to 85 cents next July -s1ying, · ';There looms ahead of you and me a great finan cial precipice." "Jl js to this immediate crisis that we must all turn our efforl.5 and reso1Jrces. To those of you who hear me now , or will hear me, I urge, you·to become informed, to care. and participate. "More than urge. I dare you -I fling the gauntlet! Let no one of you believe that the shame of such financial dis~ter could rest on the heed of one individual, one group or one Jnstilutlon -it res~ on us aU." • The Kansas ·born Roper was raised in the City of Orange. He received his associate of arts degree from Santa Ana College his bachelors and master or art! degrees from Chapman College. and is currently a candiqatt: lor the doctorate at the University of Southern California. all you need is mistletoe anda diamond watch by a TISSOT You can make It her greatest Christmas 1nd 'how can s)'ie help but . adore you for !ti Though Tissot is a name fa irly new to th is country, It's • prestige watC:h In over i 20 other countries,• ,name that's meant watchmaking 11 its finest 1or over 100 years. ,Two beautiful 1tyles shown here: at lop, oval with two diamonds, faceted crys1ar, yellow or white lop, steel back, $72.50; lower, 2·d lamond oval In 141< ye!low or whjle gold, $110 Hos~~f!l' I ' Receiving " 01,d 'Debt' 1 I ' Harvey Nep is· tfyl~g to repay a qebt that cannot tie · mluured With a ?nonetary ruler. H~.)s !!tiling I\ ~pound cheddar che.ese at his delicatessen In .Laguna . Beach to ralae (unQs for the Soutli Coast Community Hospi(al building tund . · f"ep er~ the doctors on the staff of the bo4Pltal ,or saving the life ol his 13-~)':ear bid~~' RQbert... In early 1970, his .. son ... bec:JJVe Ul and the hospital staff dlegnosed \be. prpblem as d e a d I y HoclPins disease. the ill•ess affects the lymph glands, and, if not arrested In the eaey stages, usual!)' ls fatal. · Nep-Wiilife<f10 epay· Uie hMpltal In some way, so in ~pril 1970, he or~red the Wisconsin che4dar cheese ,ad plan· ned ID sell ii for jthf;'hospltali when 'he opened Nep's Deli ateuen at :m"l'halia St. in June. ••we were really busy at the openinf," he said, "and we had to call off the cheese sale." Jn November, he decided that he bad put· ,the event o(f ~ong etiiug~ 4nd con- tac~ed the acfminlsti'!ltiOn at ~e ~ospita.I. telling them he wanted to have the cheese for Christmas. He reordered tbe cheese from the Wisconsin producer and began the "ctnte'st" on Fridav. A customer is asked to cut a slice of ilte hug.e cheqdar and guess its weight. If the guess is correct - within an ounce -the cheese Is free. Wrong guesses cost the customer $2.29 per pound. SO far , Nep said' only 60 pound! have , been sold, and the money has been drop- ped into a large glass water bottle cha.Jn. ed to the cheese table at the restaur1nt. Each night, the bottle is taken to the hospital for safekeeping and is returnt.d to the delicates~n i~the morning, "Quite a few of the\ people have gue51- ed the correCt (cbeese\ weight 10· far.'' he ad,."but many of them have still donated lhe price of the cheese to the bospita.l." J ' Marif n J~mison Rite~ Th ~day Setvices ~·ill be held a\ l p.m. Thurs. day"in Pacific View Chapel for Marian E. Jamison, 47, longtime Laguna area resi- dent who !died Tuesday at UCLA Medical Center following a long illness . Mrs. Jimison, a native Californian, had lived in Lagu,na Beach and 'tiouth Laguna for the _put 23 years, since tier arrlage \.to gnf' (J'afuo) Jamison . The .made their home at 30811 Driftwood Drive, South \.apn;i. Survivafs,~in addilion to Mr. Jamison, ·fnclu~r, Jennifer: sOn, Brent; ~ twb ~f;Doiis Skiver or Irvine and · R.utb Hiiuer or Newport 13each; and parents Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ode of ll:ivei;side. , . Mrs. Jamison was a member and, past p'resldent of the Lagu.na Beach: Ebell Club. ' The Rev. Roy G. Geich of St. Paul's Lutheran Chur.ch \Vill \orliciale a~ the funeral service. In 1\fu of flowers, memorial donations ma,Y1 be made to the church building fund: Burial will be at Pacific Vlt.W Memorial Park. I SE LEC T !WW FOR CHRISTMAS J. · C. .JJumphrieJ J eweferJ 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA CONVEN IENT TEllMS I" NKA M E lllCA 110--MA STE llCHA llG! 24 YEAllS IN SAMIE LOCATION PHONE 141.1 401 \ ( I l I I I ' \ I I I • I .. • -. ,. 1 / • • ~ ~ TeiaY.'• Flnal :,L.llg a -Beaeh "' • -. . .EDITION N.v.:·su.e1m . .·1 . . . V$Ji:.'63, NO. 2t4, 5 SECTIONS, 70'PA6ES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • ...,---TEN '.CENT$' .. ~. . . ' • W'.. .. . . . ? _·. .h~.t Slu.1:11p. i'...,.., ,. • ' ' Laguna Yule Business · Booming · ·ay PATl\ICK BOYLE • ' Of h DellW Plltt lteff "De!p'.i~/ th~ natkln-wide economic 1lWnp, LfJUna Beach mercbilnt.s seem to be1eftj0Yfiig more '·hUiffie.~flha-JfliiUal Is stq:iperl• 1cOOerata otheir G_hfistmas gift seifklng, ·K few· or 'the locar businessmen report that~theit business is "medium r.are" to "rotten," but on the whole, Decerriber Pl~ seem lo'be "yerfwell, thank you ." ·LlPYd &il!et. owner or 'J1Jt Deauville lina;erie, said "So f,r, tNsinesi is the best we .have ever 1lad, i1 ~ history ol the . store:" Seilset sometimes am.µingly labels b1mself '"tbe. wizald of braS." At the Other end of the abale is a local candy store oWner who said "Blisine.ss i3 a lorle~· than last year-and-last-y°ear"Was - down half of what 'it was the ,year before." 1 One merchant blamed the holiday slump on "tile hippies. 1· depend a lot on oUt-or-town lradt: jµid, the 'people just. don't come down here any more." Al)Otber merchant comp~ined of just the opposite with Laguna Belch residents going oot of the city lo shop. "Business usually starts about the last week," she said bitterly. "The people have gone out ol town Cirst to shop and when they can't find what th~y want anywhere else, they ceme-here-at.-th&-last minute."· Many store owners noted that It was too early yet to gAuge the amount of Christmas shopping. Bill Shields or Laguna Beach Hardware said he expects business to pick up as Christmu ap- proaches. "Lots of people like to wait un- til a little later and have some Christmas spirit," Shields W.d. This opiniOll was also voit'ed by Harry --' Lawreri~ ... owner of Warren Imports. "Business was a. little slower than usual in N.ovember." he .said, "but I.here has been a trerilendous upsurge sµtc'e -Thanksgiving, Apparently, peoplft'waited a little longer to s~rt buying." ·An owner .of ' a Laguna Beach· music store blamed ' his• periodic slump· on reasons other than people's shopping habitii. " "ft was fine up until yesterday," he said. "Then tbe silly city decided they woujd do some paving and they tt'1JY. put a bomb into it."·lie ·referred to the street surfacing project on F?)est AvenUe. "However. 1 don't". tbink that the . Christmas season has ?'tally started,".he aadded. "l have never 'ha'd a· slump ' ivooth and J. have ,beyn .bere. three. and-a half years. Business will ph;k up .durlni . tbe weiik before Chrlstm&s.[" ~ Ttle cloth,ing_ business is ~~-enjo)'ing ~ rise Irr business. "lt is pretty goodt" one F.oresf Avenue store owner s8id, HJ think • it ls much better than last year." Another clothier said, '''lt has been slow so-far; but last year w~didn't &:t!:l'our rush until about 10 days before Christmas · -. and tben·we went like-80." TJ:)e ¥age that "Yeu e;an always al!e them a good bOok" seems to be• provin& true -as several local bookat~a repor.t an uj>surge..of. Sa'.Jlis~beCaUSLDf_airistmas. . Bill Mjlrr\ner, o~~ .ofY!ar~iJ!f!~'• ~ tlOl\ers and Book:SeOers aa1d bti!lness is ''doing very well when compared to lart Year." Ano.ther bookstore. owner said. hil sales are up one thlrd•from J111t•year. Only one humbug was found ambng the merthants. He said he did not check b see u.business was better and it "doesD 't bother ifte in the leasL" . Hassle o.n -H-eal f h F oOd .· S-e-en Plea Made On Behalf Of Store By BARBARA DUARTE Of the Dtll'f Plitt Sit t! Health food fidd!Sts may start a new rumble in lhe Art Colony. "There's a conspiracy, afoot," declared ~ch- • • for Laguna~ .... t ~ \I Laguna ~each resi~~Cfky'.' Sm!.,, t' Plan'ftiJ1r ·Commlul~"V1Yed two i~ plica tions for health f* bars' . . tG.:· . -;. = a __ "°-- • "firiLit-was-lhe homotexuals, then the ~ surfers, and-now il'1-he<h food:'-bt ad- ded. . j,:YOUNG,MAN, HIJ DOG AND ED: LORR T-SHIRT . C~llt·~·· Ca •lcatvr• Ctironlcleil. In Cloth Fo .. the Dogs Laguna? P!"od.uces Lorr T-shirts '.By FREDEl\ICx ,SCR.OEMEHJ, ' 01 tM ~ty 'j"l 11111 , Liguna Beach haa come · up with its. oW,;: answer 00 the Spiro Agnew wrist. watch syndrome. lt'11 an Ed Lorr T-Shirt. ~e o(t-controversi;I councilman - probably best knoWri for his attempts to cui:b· dogs -i11 depic)ed as a caricature on:·1)te T-Shirts. ' · J49i;g with the "caricature is a sof\\eWbat psycbedelia reodering of a fire p!UC and a doi. The new item of art col-on~appareJ' is selling for $4. Qiuncilman Lorr j~ aware that he has ~ caricatured on cloth bu~ ~ (eaction 111 iwt· Y¢t for publication. "No co_mment a:t !his time," said L<lrr. Manufactured by William Keritle, 605 ~-Si. and an unnamed associate, the eruie . -. Coast . We,tllei- There'• a 2'! ~rceM chanCe you'll need your raincolt Thurs- . day , but skies sbould eltar up ~ t&e afternoon, thollgti the tempera- ture will stay d9wn in . the lo;-et ~·1 along the coast ·' • · INSWE TODAY. tThe bright beautiffll' Otan]'e . Coast displ.ay, "40 ~· Mila of• ~Smiles" Wa! the dream of' long. :time Hu.ntingto" Beach .Chamo -b'er of Commerce manager Bill -Gatlienne. Ste Sto'l' Pao1. 18. .. Ooly 11.. , . '1!' fit CHRISTMAS . ... -' shirt$ haye ~en en the mark~t about three weeks. "All we are doing," said _Kentle, "is malting reference to an individual in con- nection with the dog ordinance con· troversy.'' .. •Lorr authored an ordinance banniJ1g · 'dogs from three parks and the beaches. A public flap ensued, then vigorous referen· dum J)etitioning which· caused the trdina11ce to be rescinded. "The design on I.he shirt," said Kenlle, 1'also, reflects the majority of the town's people who responded to Ed Lorr's idea to change the dog ordinance." He sai d the idea for the' Ed Lorr T- Shirt. was sparked ,by the Agn~w and President Nixon watches and sweatshirts. "My partner and I felt there might· be interest in such a shirt here and at the same time we f iiured w""iCoUld m&ke a little money," said Kentle . Thus far profits are slim. Kentle has produced 37 .shirts. He and .his partner have a capital.Investment of $75 for silk screen equipment to print the caricature and they must pay' 'the shirt mantifac- turer. Sizes are small. medium and Jirge. Since the shirts hit the: market-, 25 have bet.n· sold. The 118rgest·outlet is at a men's ha,ir styling shop, Jacjl:'s of Lag\lna, 2.11 OCean Ave. · However, the T-shirt entrepreneurs are not discouraged. ,They are expanding their' horizons. Kentle aald he and his partner wili expand ._ their line with similar s.hirl! printed wJth the._ faces of May~ RIChard Goldberg and Councilmen Peter Ostrander, Oiarlton Boyd and Roy • Holm. · Wholesale Prices 'Downturn f.onlinues WASHINGTON -(UPI) -Wholesale · prieff! «lecline~f L-.: November for the se- cond time iJ). four montru 111 the in- dustrial commodity lndex Showed no gain for the first Ume in 2~ years, the govenunent reported Tuesday .. Final figures released by the Bureau of Ubnr StatJstiai showed wholesale prices fell one-tentb flt one percent last month. Thia followed no cbafll' In October. a ll of on' pe(C"'I lncmH In Se~ber and • four.,.,,tba ol ant pm:enl drop In AlllUIL . • The young man's plea WAS lodged in support of the Sun.shine Health Food Store.-a bright yellow structure next to the Taco Bell, and tbe Oak Street Health Food Store at 1096 S. Coast Highway. Smith's revelation was preceded by a robust blast at the business contained in a pelition from 2$ businessmen. . We feel the health food business is a detriment to the town, wrote a group · of neighboring realtors. hotel operators, artists and retail salesmen . Such businesses "breed a meeting place for undesirables· and d o p e pushers." they continued, l(ld lead to ii· licit distribution of fouJ literature. The group alleges the situalion hair created "unfavorabJe dissent," forced businessmen . to suffer Imm "lack of family patronage." and , moreover, i.sil't in the interest of bea utification. The Sunshine, which receives a long- haired overflow from the taco stand, is li- quidating its juice bar' attorney earl Kegley said in defense of his client, Mrs. FrAnces Cross. The owner has provided enough park· Ing spaces for operation of the store minu s the juice ba r, he added, and is stocking the retail sales area In order to make il carry the major share of 'business. --- "I read recently the health · food bu~iness is one of the fastest growing markets in the county," Kegley added . "And I don 't think it bas been proven to generate undesirables." The commis&ion dete11mi11ec1· M r s . Cross had complied with provlslon.!I of the variance. Planners told Oak Street operator Ed Gottschllcb be must provide two ad- ditional parking .spaces after reviewine parking .requirements for his combination sandwich shop, juice bar and surfing outlet. Santa Schedule Listed in Laguna Santa Claus has confiPmed his holiday scheduli an~Will l>qlrrto hold se~loos for Laguna Beach yo~gsters at his beach house adjacent to the : library on Friday trom i p.m. to 7 p.m. '111e jolly man will be availJble for the children's gift~rdering every -day until be returns to the North Pole to prepare hi! sleigh for the· Christmas joUrney. r I . His 'hOun on Saturday w 11 . be from .10 a.m. to 4 p:m.1a9d•be will be 8.t the1btach house trom 1 p.m. lo ~ p.m.. on Sunday. Each -nlaht next wee~. Santa will tiold of- fice houri from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. ..--. -· ..,.. ·~ DAILY PILot:11eff,,... BROWN BAGGING WITH .EL MORRO SCHOOL YOUNGSTERS' FOR°COMMUNITY,RAPPOR T ' -~ Ltguna Offiffr' Rugan 8raak1. Bread ift New Program· of City's Police Department . .::_:. School Extends . Holiday Program To · Community Christmas music, cake and a 'cup of -bOlidiy Clfeer wilt be offe red to the com· nlunity by students and facUlty ol Laguna ' Beach High School. In a special progr3m Thursday night at 8 o'clock ln the · high school auditoMum. trnder· the difection ·of Fred Stouf~f the · conc~it chplr ti{ 58 members,. t.he 22 Chaln9er sing era and 1 t.u d e n. t in- strumentalists will present "Sonfs ·of Christmas." FOiiowing the proR:ram, lht: aUdle,,;e will be invited .to join the performers !Or a reception on stB!ge. "The program wiij be llghland )~yfu1,'' ' says Stouter, "rncludin& the parody, 'TM 12 Days After Chlirtmas,' as well as ·the classic beauty of traditional IOflll 'of Christmas-..... , A -donition of 50 cent.!11 or 25 cents for &tµc\ellla, w\11.be asked at the hith ·aci1ool program . Nee Christmas programs at other schools fu !hi Laguna dislrict w\11 be beld at AJiso , Elletnentary School, 7!,_, p.m. Mbnday, Dtc. 11: Top of Ille World SChobl. 7:30 p.m. Monday, Dec." i4 . (klti.derjarlen and prim_ary a~ades) .and 7:10 · 'p.m. -Tuesday, -Dec. 15. (UPJltt ·'!.*iJ:··EI· Morro School, -7:30~.p.m. · Wtd!'ea_<Jay.., Dec. 16: a~d Thurston lntennedlate School, 7:30.p:m, Thursday, Dec. ?7. • • ... . . Brown .ll~g ·cap~r; Laguna Officer _'Eats at Schools ' By BARBARA KllEIBICH '01 flHi 'D.ill"· Pfltl Stiff ' Laguna Beacl: police officer Joe Reagan, 27. packs a sack lunch along ··ii1 bis patrol car. tfi~se days. Every day ar~und nOon. Reagan' p'ulls Into one of the Art Colony's elementary S;ChoolJJ, picks up.. his lunch· bag ·anctund! · himself some kU:ls' to eat ·with. . Offfcially it's ca,lled' the Br~wn . ~ag Program. and it'} ,the f~s~ project: in· the, Laguna Beach Police Department:s•new community Telstions , program. L@:ter, . officers will augment the tn- formaJ , lunch : hour sessions• W. I t h cla5F00m visits to answer any ...q\leSUOns students may ha_ve about polioe ·oPefa- ,tions. ,·' •' ·• ., ·EVentually, Chief Kenneth •Huck Would like :lo: hive an •:officer 'on campus" pr·o- lf81TJ, which would enable students to ·talkrover their problems· with offiws on re&Warb' scheduJed Nlsit5. ~ , · , Officer Reagan .has only been wi.th the Laguna force for·fout months, but~ wa~ picked to initiate the· Brown· Bag program because of his extensiv.e experience in wor'ltlng with young piople. • Prior to coming to Laguna he bad. worked as a counselor at Los Angeles County• JUYtnlle Hall for 3~ YW'I and in the aame capacity at boys' homes for six years.. • , -.• , After studying at Notre Dame Un.Iver· tity •end graduation from~SL ..Edwird'• University 'iD ~Texas. Reagan 1l10 .. tau1hl at the high scnool leve1 for !hr.tie' years. Though unmarri~d and an only chi\~ ltlmse)f, tbl opice~ .says~ "~y mainL ii)-. luest Always bas been helPinl ..._ldds, • . ' starting when I was in· hi&h school." Of the new Laguna program.Jte 'SIYI, "If we· .can-get..thls.. ly.pe-.oLane_to one communication going at the lower gradi \• i ·, levels,' it may 'help solve some' of1be 'JJJ'O" blepis t¥at could' occUr.lafei' .on 'in' life· f~ some of these kids." The fir,t step; he says,-· f! tQ . try.,. to overcome the failse irrlalte ' of poUCe·.of-f~s. and this is best · accofnpU!bed<bY sitting down 11/ld ·eati{lg ~ith ~ Oll •I completely informal basis. . · •!After an," he· grlrui. "we've.·got to eat . .too~ We're sUJI hur'Ran P• . . : F:or the time betnrthe eoiice visits will be limited :•to ·the r elerheritarY 1 Md Dt- , termed.l4te grade levels: High • sclw)ol . students, ar,e invited 'to.,p.rticlpeWtn tht more adventurous po,Jice ride-alOn&· ~ gram. 145,000 VOTJi~S ', · "r.oSE FRA.NCHtsE' ' < I • Orange ' County. Registrar of Votn David Hitchcock • said 1 fl!esday • 'th.it • 115,000 per•on• had been dropped ' hpnl' the list of registered voters for fallitai • vote In tht Nov.~ general electioQ. Hitchcock said lhe list ii purged a111r eacb girteri l "electiOn. A riollce',~ beei 9ent to ttiose~ cut and , they' may be ·reinstated by •lining ana returniq·tbt· notice f!rovidlng they have not moved ot otherw\H changed their regiltratlon status. ' I .. l I l ' tlA[l V fllLOT SC WedrieM!ay, Dtctmbtf 9, 1970 Viet Statements Used • Ill PT,. BENNJNG, Ga. (AP) -From sworn statements or Vietnamese people came the flrat defense for Lt. William L. C&lley, the $-foot-3 platoon leader who hu been portrayed at a court-martial as decreening and dealing death to masses of their coun~n at My Lai. After' ita Uth wi~u testified Tuesday, lhl prosecutlon conditionally ttsted Its case, reserving the right to reopen it i! two mJssing witnesses can be found. PlaMing to call its first witness Thurs, day morning, the defense today presented tO Judge Reid W. KeMedy an undisclosed number of the statements taken by Calley and two attorneys in Vietnam just btfore the tri&J. rtarted. No VJetnamese will come to this in· Assessor Loses Another One; Audit Set By JACK BROBACK Of Ille D9illf Pll•t Itel! County A'sessor Andrew J. Hinshaw Tuesday lost another battle in his stormy career but be went-down fighting. Hinshaw bad warded off a Board of Supen i.sors-ordered audit of his depert.- ment for four and one-ball months. Tuegc:la.Y the supervisors gave Hinshaw every chance to back down from his ada- mant opposftlon to an audit by county Auditor.COntroller Vic Helm. B u t Hinshaw refused. So lhe board members ordered tha t the audit go forward and that if any of Hinsbaw 'a department workers refuse to answer questions they will be subject to disml5sal. 1be feud between Heim and Hinshaw began last July 7 u Helm came before the board when his adversary tint refus. · ed to allow an audit. Heim argued, as he did again Tu~ay that the audit wu part of the duties of his-department.·lhat-the aS&e5SOr's office bid not been audited since 1962. In July, Hinshaw Said the audit was the responsibility of the State Board of Equalizatioo or the county Grand Jury. Tuesday the assessor argued that Heim had re.fused to make a copy of the procedure the: auditor was to follow in the iob. "Helm's staff cannot conduct an audit ..Jn_thuionn.aJ_...,._.ube worilo.t >JIY department," Hinshaw cbarged. "They Will be unable to understand what we are doing from our records." "Helm wanta the. authority to rifle throqb our rtcords without telling: us wh1cb record and what fot. He wants to Jn\eniew anyone in the. department,'' Hihahaw continued. "ffis office is not competent to conduct a management audit of the usessor's effice." Heim argued that the proposed audit was not management-type but a normal procedure to assure adequate ct1ntr:.ols in processing papers, in procedures and the integrity of tu assessments. "~haw wants us to deal only with tihn, to request the records we wish from him and not to talk to his staff.members "'ithout bis pennission," Heim ct>m· plained. "Freedom and independence are im- portant in an audit," he continued, ~'otherwise we are not effective." Hei m said what it bolled down to was whether his staff could aud it Hinsha"··s offia "on his tenns or ours." He said his department's procedures were the same for all departments. "Heim wants to second guess our pl'I> ~ures on assessing. That is our prerogative, not rus," Hinshaw charged. DAILY PILOT oa.utG! '°-'ST PUl l.ISHING COMP.UC't Robert N. We•• Prnldlnt 1r.d l'vMW!w J1c\: R. Cvrl•y Vkt l'r9llHlll 1r.d Gtner•I M"""" Thom•• K,,.,.JI Edl!Ot 1Jio11t1t A. Murplll11• M1nq1rt1 f.dllor l ich•r• P. H1I Sll,llll Ot•llff CN'tly l~llW -C• .. MBI' ~)(I W•t ll'f $1t"Mt tfrwJIOl't ... ell: mt Well a·~· aMIM~ • ~ ltlcll: ttt ,.,..,., ..,.,_, """'""""' attdl, 1n1s kedl ._1..,."' llli '""""'': JIU HOl'\11 11 Qmllw ~Ml Defense • fantry post to testify about what ha'P" pened in the village near the SOuth China Sea on March 18, 1968. The six..officer jury, trying Calley on charges of murdering 102 Vietnamese, was given today ofi. AdmlnistraUlve business and routine motions wert to be tak en care of at an afternoon session. George Latimer. Calley's chief civilian lawyer. said the free. day was needed to check the status of witnesses being sum· mooed at a peak travel time. The prosecution -responsible for ar- ranging for all witnesses -·has said the defense has requested the appearance of 57. Judge KCMedy, a colonel, indicated that unless the trial appears near com- pletion, he will recess for Christmas and New Years holldays after Dec. 18. The jurors return to their homes each night. "I had hoped to get it over with and ha,·e a verdict by Christmas," Latimer told newsmen. "But I'm afraid Slnta Claus is going to be Isle at my house this year.'' Cabin Cruiser Grounded Off San Clemente A ZS.foot cabin cruiser with a 19-year- old Oceanside youth at the helm rode a high tide to shore in San Clemente thia morning. fetching up near the city's North Beach. Lifeguards said the inboard-outboard craft is owned by Richard Martin of Oceanside. The owner's son, John, was operating lhe craft when its engine failed and went adrift. NEW YM CA HEAD Ttd l"°"yo YMCA Tabs Ted Inouye South Laguna resident Ted Inouye has been elected chai rman of the South Coast Board of YMCA Pi.tanagers for 1971. Inouye is a partner in the accounting firm of Cringle, Swift, Jordan and Com· pany in Laguna Beach. He also is a mem· her of the Chamber of Commerce and the Rotary Club. Other officers elected for the coming year were James Clark, first vice chairman ; Mrs. Bernhard Anderson, se- cqnd vice chairman ; Jack Walker, secretary and Joe Lewshenia, treasurer. Railway Strike Law Measure Goes to House Tbe .grwndlng, about 200 ym!J WAS!llNGTON CAP.J·-Legislation to dowocoul .of NOl'tb BeaclJ, ocairred at .i.. high tide -at ·1:30 this morning u .a clamp an· .u4 ay moratorium on a na- ra.inltonn . ~ along the Orui'e ticmrlde rBll strike threatened for U:Ol cout: . . ' a.m. Thursday cleared a !harply divided Guards said the younger MartJn and House committee Wednesday and huded two unidenUfied campanion1 acrambl~ · for a prompt floor fight over whether to from the beached craft., tben were notic- ed simultaneously by two city workmen add a wage raise. . n~by and patrollng lifeguard curtt1 • The House Commerei! Committee, Vari Arsdale. which held nearly four hours of hearings other guards -aummooed to ,tJie scene on the proposa1 late Tuesday, approved used an aocbor "to keep the craft fro m Jt behind closed doors, It-If. shifting in the aea water. Martin then left Then the House Rules Committee, traf-to seek help in salvaging the veasel. . Martin, a novice seam.an, said he and fie cop for scheduling legislatloa, cleared his lriendl" lell Oceantjde early Ibis .,. meuure w. immediate Houie action. morning Ii' p. u~,lili< · • ~ 8d L.'fji!gl~lii!i enguie began 11mokinr ·and overbeatina: dicated at th8 WhJte House that the ad- off San Clemente ier. -----nie operator S ut t e. eng ile(fo~w~n~, _,miniatration-would -Oppose • granting an.- then was unable to rest.art It. . imm~late WJlrle hike as part of the "ApparenUy no one thou&rit,:t,;-to.~ \legislation to delay the ttr.ike. an anchor," a lifeguard 1po~ ' , "I think we have voted for a strlke," "so the westerly wind jUJf ~~Vt Jt -Rep. Brock Adams (D-Wash. ), told ashore." reporters after ~ Commerce. COmmittee The next problem is salvq].Qg the aesslon. i'Youtre iu· st giving it tO manag .. craft. Tonight's high tide will arrive at about ment. They aren't going to bargain.'' '1 p.m .• making It too dark to Nfely 1i,. Chairirian Harley 0 . Staggers (0-W. tempt-a reOoating procedu re. Va.), said, too, that he wasn't satisfied The other alternative is to drag tt from t.be panel·approved measure would pre- the beach wilh four·wheel4rive veh1clea..' vent the. strike. Guanhl· quoted the young skipper I:) He said ali attempt to add to the saying the family bought the craft only two ~eeks ago. legislation the 3.5 pe rrent wage hike for 500,000 rill llt'Orkers -which a union Phosphate Detergent Faces Ban in Akron AKRON. Ohio (UPI) -Delergents sold here after June 3U, 1972, must ba phosphate-free . The city council voted Tuesday to ban the sale of detergents co n t a I n i n g phosphates after that date and, as an in· terim measure, ordered detergents to be labe led with their phosphate cOntent no later than Feb. 1. leader Indicated might avert a strike - would be made on the House floor. It fail· ed in corrutµttee by a 16-14 margin. Meanwhile, C. L. Dennis, president of the Brotherhood of Railway CI e rk s , hinted that the walkout could be po.stpon· ed if c;ongress included an immediate 13.5 percent wage• hike for 500.000 rail workers as part of Ieglslatlon forcing a strike delay. Secretary of Labor James D. Hodgson. appealing for special legisla~ion to head of£ the strike, told the Senate Labor Com· mittee that President Nixon "tias no more tools to avert" a walkout County Passes Up Work On R usty Drain 'Hazard' Despite ct>sUy flood control im· provements nearby . .a huge. rusting drain termed by Capistrano Beach residents as a hazard to children wlll not be Improved in coming months, county officials said this week. Residents in the vicinity of Bluffs Park In the Capistrano Beach Palisades had 'xpected the huge, cavernous drain area to be improved in a $130,000 county flood control project. But the job will be launched in coming days without the drain re5tor1tlon. Instead, contractors will provide drain.1 to carry flood water from the intersection ol Fortuna and Las Palmas to Camtno Capistrano, only-yards awi)' !ronf"Btuff Park. . The replacement of the rotting dr1ln structures at the mouth of a Cjnyon wu one of three top priority proje(?t.s recom- mended to the county in a r~nt survey by a committee of the Caplatrano Beach Chambtr of Commerce. The dra in restoration was third on the prklrlty tiJt drolled by the chamber com· mittee In a survey requested by county ofllclaJs. The committee's report l11t April cited the e1treme: danger to children Ind term- ed the draina an "1ttract:Jve men1ct." Chamber Pre!sldent J im Elliott rectnUy aaid h11 croup bu voted unanimously to ask the county lo add the drain to the Fortuna-Las Palrnas project. Besides the drain issue. chamber mem- bers said they were concerned that the large amount of runoff directed through the new pipes might damage areas of the park by eroding dirt and toppling small trees. County Flood Control spokesmen have eaid that the. drain was not lnclud(ld in the . project because of a dispute on ownership and. boundaries ol the rough . reJaUve.ly µnlmpro ved park which con· taina wooded blufrt'op terrain. Tbat dispute continued during ~Jaftnlng for the project, then cleared later when courts deemed mo.st of the park public domain. The park. also known by some &!I "Pine Park" initially was developed by the Doheny family in the early 1920s when the oil heirs subdivided their land in the. Palisades. Trees -mostly conifers- were planted and walkways. gazebos and view areas were added. all for public use. Du.ring the trial -considering 1 claim by the Hadley-Cherry Company that it owner t h e park -protesting cllb:en!I claimed prescriptive rights to the land because of lta unrestricted use tor scores cf year1. The. judgment was granted in (1vor of the. public last year. augbes Cas~~ - Power Fight Hits .Courts LAS VEGAS (U PI) -The two factions In the power struggle for H"ward Hughes'" Nevada gamb!lng empire were summoned lo court today to back up their cooflicting documents concerning control of the $300 million business opera- tion . Both sides insisted in court Tuesday that the mysterious billlonalre.' who ha.s remained aloof from the fra y - reportedly iii a hotel In the Bahamas - endorsed their claim to pow'{ and said they had written proof. Robert T. Maheu, Hughes' right hand man in Nevada the past four years. in- dicated he would repudiate a power of at- torney purportedly signed by Hughes giv- ing the parent Hughes Tool Company authority to take over. Maheu contended Hughes personally had entrusted the operation of the seven Nevada Hotel-casinos to him and said the signature on the Hughes proxy held by his opponents was not genuine. Maheu's attorney. Morton Galane. said he would present in court an unopened telegram from Charles Apple, a Washington. D.C., handwriting expert, Maheu said he sent a copy of the proxy to Apple and indicated the telegram would prove the signature was a fake. Ga lane said he had information "Mr. Hughes is under a disability of a severe nature" to the extent he had entrusted full responsibility for Las Vegas opera- tions to Maheu. Hughes Tool brought nine members o( fts IO·man board of directors into the courtroom or Judge James C. Babcock Tuesday ·to back its claim that Maheu had been fired by the corporation with Hughes' ba cking. · Search Launch ed For Miss Laguna The search is on for Miss Laguna Beach, 1971. The city Recreation Department and the Junior Women 's Club will sponsor a Miss Laguna Beach Beauty Pageant. to be presented Feb. 12 in the Festival Forum theater, in conjunction with the Winter Festival. Single girls betwee n the ages of 16 and 24 who live in th~ Laguna area from Irvine Cove through South Laguna are in· vited to participate. Entry form s may be picked up at the Recreation Department, 175 .N. Coast Highway and deadlin~ for entry is Feb. 1. • Girls will beJudged on the basis of personality , pbise. charm and beauty of fa ce and fi gure. Laguna's new beauty queen and her court "A'ili reign over a n1.1mber of special even Ls during the year. Clubs and organizations in the com· munity also are invited by the Recreation DePartment to parti cipate in the Pageant by sporfsoring contest entries. A $10 sponsorship fee includes a ribbon for the contestant representing the participating organization and a gift for the queen and her court. Further information may be obtained at the Recrea tion Department, 494·1124, Ext. 45. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHlllS (Longev ity of • Gem) Do you know that gems are ever· lasting? The gems in a jeweler's v.•indow may have been mined yes· terday or they may be centuries old. The unique quality of gems is that they retain their identity and character. Gold and silver are easily melted and reshaped. But a gem never loses its distinct char- acter as such. Gems may be recut, They never wear out. The longev· ity of a gem greatly outdistances man. Emeralds that could have graced the neck oi . Cleopatra are still in existence today· The form may have changed. but they stjJJ exis t. The jewelry of our ancestor s would tell a tale of great length if lhey coul d talk. Unfortunately, when good stones are resold, re- cut or reset no one is too interested in their history. . Exciting jev.•el creations are yours from J. C •. HUMPHRIES .l!:WELERS. You'll !ind only the finest in all types of jewelry. Also special order work, fine \Yatch & jewelry repairing. TAKE S" HUNTINGTON POST Schoolm•ri RosMr Beach, Tr zis tees Nanie Jack Roper As Board Chief > A ne>A' Sllperintendent is in charae of the Huntington Beach Union High School District today. He is Jack S. Roper, 38, an assistant superintendent with ·the Tustin Union H.igh School District. who was appointed by trustees unanimously Tuesday nigh t. Roper is a familiar figure in Orange County educational circles. He served as deputy county superintendent of-schools and as superintendent of the Saddleback Junior College District when It was form· ed in 1967. The new superintendent assumes full· time supervision of the district's six cam· puses Feb. I, at an annual salary flf $.10,000. He will work part time until he has been released from his old contract. A Santa Ana resident . and rather of three children, Roper replaces Dr. Max Forney who resigned last August to take a teachi ng positiori at th~ University of Guam. "I accept this charge with erithuslasm and confidence, but with no illusion about the hard realities of the dilemma that this district and its leadership face to- da y," said Roper in accepting the job. ' Hospi~~· Receiving Olil 'D~bt' ! ' . Huvey -Nep ia trying. to repay 1 debt that cannot be "le.i~Ure<J with a monetary ruler. He is g~g a !00-pound cheddar cheese at his delicatessen In l.agupa Beach to raise fUnd! for the Soulh~st Community Ji05pital building fUnd. • j Nep credJts ittie dat:lors i0n the ,taff or the hospltpl for savin~the life of' his 23- .y.ear old 90n, l!obert. Jn , early 1970, his son became ill and the hospital staff diagnosed ' the problem a~ d e a d 1 y Hodgkins disease. The i!b1es.s affects the lymph (lands, and, if not arrested in the eary sJf_ges ~_!lally is fatal. • 1Nep .wanted to repay ·the hospital In some way. so in April 1970, he ordered the Wisconsin chedda r cheese arid plan~ ned to 3Cll it for th~ hospital 'when he opened Nep's Delic1'tessen at 321 Thalia St. in June. "We were really busy ·at the opening."· he said, "and we had to call off the cheese sale." In November, he decided that he had put the event orr -1\'fll ~notigh and con- tacted the.administ.::atipn •I the ~ospita1, telling them he wanted to have the cheese for Christmas. He reor!l~ed the cheese from the Wisconsin producer and began the •·contest" on Friday. A customer is asked to cut a slice ()f the huge cheddar and guess its weight. If the guess is correct - with in an ounce - the cheese is free. Wrong gue6Ses eQSt the customer SJ.29 per pound. . So far, Nep said only 60 pounds have been sold, and the money has been drop- ped into a large glass water bottle chain. eel to the cheese table at the restaurant. Each night, the bottle is taken lo the hospita l for safekeeping and is returned .to lh!•de!i~at~n in t~, morning; ''Q'"" • le'f of the'jieople have guw- ed thre c;m+ect4 h,eese , WJ!ight so far," he ad, ·~t man of therfl liave still donated the price rif the cheese to the hoapital" . .. .. ,. 4'.i • ~: J ' . lYianan annson ,.~ lY I Rites¥ Thut.sday He said ·he would institute sound management and budget approaches tG ·~ices will be held a'l 1 p.m. Thurs • forestall an "emasculatioa of the educa-daj in Pacific View Chapel for Marian E. tional program'' through f 1 nan c I a I Jamison, 47, longtime Laguna area re.sl· disaster. de"nt who died Tuesday at UCLA Medical Roper pointed to the .district's current Center following a long Illness. fisca l problems -a drop in lhe tax ,rate Mrs. Jamison, a native Californian, had from $1.39 to 85 cents next July -saying, li ved in Lag6na 'Beach and South Laguna "There looms ahead of you and me a for the pa~2.1 ~ars, since her marriage grea l financial precipice." I Jo: EP~ .. J o) ramison. They 'made "Jt Is to this immediate crisis that we 't&tr ' ~ 11 'Drlf{woOtf Drive, must all turn our eHor:tS and_IeJOurces~-~Lj! • To those of you who hear me nQWulltf will SurvD' lri~Cldit!On ... to -M . Jamison, hear' me, l,Urge you to bectm9 infor:~ed, .lnclu a _ugh r, Jennifer; son. Brent: to d re an d p11rticjpate. 1 tt.Wh " Sklm of Irvine· and "More than urge , I dare you - I fling 'Ruth ·Hutter of Newport Beach; and the gauntlet! Let no one of you believe .Pafents Mr. ilnd iMrs. Willii m-.E.'Ode of that the sha me of such financial disaster Riverside. \ .t could rest on the heaCI of one individual, Mrs: Jamison was a member an<t past one group or one institution -it res~ on president of the Laguna Beach Etiell us all." Club. . . The Kansas -born Roper was ra ised In The Rev, Roy G. Geseh of St. Pau}'!I the City of Orange. He received his Lutheran Church wi ll oftlclate at Qle associ ate of arts degree from Santa Ana funeral service. ln · Ueu of flowers, College his bachelors and master of arts memorial donations maf be mwle to lbe degrees from Chapman College. and is church building fund. currently a ca ndidate for the doctorate at Burial will be at Pacific View the University of Southern California. Memorial Park. all you need is mistletoe and a diamond watch by a TISSOT 1You can make it her sreatest Christmas and tiow can she help but . lido re you fo r Ill Tllo ugh 7 issot is a name fa ir!)' new to th is country, ll'a I presUge watch ir:t over 120 other countries, a .name that's meant · watchmaking at its flnttt tor.over 100 years. lwo beautiful styles shown here: at top, oval with two diamonds, faceted crystal, yellow or wh ite top, steel back, $72.50: lower. 2·diamond oval in 14Kyellow or \vhite gold, $110 SEL ICT NOW FOR CHR ISTMAS ' J. C. .J.JumphritM J ew.£fer3 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT Tf lMS IANKAMlllCAlD-MASTllCHAl5l 14 YIAlS IN SAME LOC ATION ,HOl'I! 111 ·J~OI ' ,I l I f -I II • • I " • \ l I I -I " . . --. . . ~ . • ~San -(J-e111en~ Capistrano • I .-. . • . OAllY PILOT ltllff'""'ll • :; A TRrE TO llE110LD FOR FIV! NIGHTS OF CHRISTMAS' :-, . a11t1, Caroling, Dancing Liv"trl Five ·Spec!al· Nitht1 · ;. . .: . . . t-::;:-·, .• •' •'\ • -;. • '1• ,,,. ' l•o ;.1 • • ,.,. ~. ·""J·i' ... , ····r, T.Uy'•· l'lwal -~ . . -I N.Y.' Steeb ' -. '' . Suspec:J _' ,in Cu .. lt -.Death I • .._ t ... ------; -~ ... '. . . .. Rejects , D~111issal Pl -. I . . :ea . . . - I . ·-. ' -,. . ' -' Youth,·16, MayF~ce Adult -Trial Sehmltz Noncommittal -' ~altHunfe~ San ~Clemente Chamber New Head Fights --f,jr ·Post Office . . . A Garden Grove youth accused or com· plicity in the "Devil cult" murder of By JOHN VALTERZ.4 we .need an explanatiot1,".Evafl' remar11:· Mission Viejo teacher Florence Brown to-01 "'• 011" '"" •'•" • ed. r--;-• _ day withdrew his motion .for dismissal or After reCeiving 1 terse,. nonconimittaJ Under ln1tlal plans -th~ Del Mar San Clemente tal ct1nsUltant Waite!! murder charge! file<J following tbe reply from Rep. John G. Schmitz, San building would become a post office l:irl.fl· i:r:unter--Who a!.sumed the manag;meDt • .. •,rdllaen't.kUUng of a · service station al· ~ reins of, the cham!><r o<com~rce '!"·. •,-r • Clemente·s chamber or commerce has ch and headquarters would ·shift to· the · .., 1·-··-"" Arthur Craig "Moose'' Hulse, 16. will taken up the fight to place a new, 30,000-Plco building. eQ1ergency·conditions earlier-thi! year- go on trial on chargea Of killing Jerry square.foot post office headqu&-ter.s baCk ' The new building was planned to· be became president of the ·group by Wayne Carlin, 21 , if Superior· Court Judge on 1 priority Ii.st. eighl·limes larger than the sinall. Del unaD.imOuii ballot Tuesday afternoon. James F. Judge rejects his additional· News 0{ the apparent bouncing 0f .,the' Mar office'. Hunter, who served as chamber plea! that he should 'be remanded to juvenile aiurt for further action en the city from .top priority in the headqu~ers Chamber Director Bertha Henry, as a m,anager pro-tern through the busy F.iesta dual charges. _ construction canie to chamber directors sidelight to Ille post office matter, men--la · Christianita season, will suctttd Judge Judge ruled today that ht will Tuesday a~t!rnoon and .sinarted ~·ause ' tioned chances of the . •chamber in-~es Rpbb;er Company · E'leculive hear arguments on that motion Dec. 16. or the ch8,,;ber's heavy role in •first.day vestigating· why some outgoing : mall is Freeman ·"Bud" Fowler in the top post. Hulse was iAdicted for the hacbet klJI-stamp is'sue rere_monies re'cently_. cancell.ed with .a Santa ~na stamp. ·Unanimous ba-Uols rJr·an but·one.pos,I· ing of Carlin by an Orange County Grand Jury which later decided that he should Chamber starf and \'ojunteers com· .. Isn't there any way we can bave ,011r · Uon on th!! new of{lcer-roll were cast .by also be charged with being an acceMOry mitted weeks in the !lamp effort, which canceUalion stamp. broughl back?" ahe dii-ector1 Tuesday at the San Clemente to the murder last June 3 of Mrs. Brown, included appearances 'by Postmaster queried. IM. ' 31, of El Toro. General Wihtoh M .. Blount and top Other directol'I .suggested thal the The only .contested race was that ,ol Investigators claim Hulse was A Presidential and posl office aides, cancelling of some mail in Santa Ana wits treasurer. Security Pacific National Bank n:itmber of a gaog of drifters respon!lble Nnw·the. ~.,amber \fill uSe Olme of , .•• · · · in ·' Mi -· r bo h ..,., _ "-"° 1 ,cost-sav g procedure. . ~ , anager Rotiert C6la edged Real.tor -or t murders. Steyen Craig Hurd the tnnuence in trylniµu• recoup the• pro}ect, . · 20..year-old transient jdtntified as the once •scheduled M> include 1 a-huge . new :·~~ h11vln1 SJ n Clemente. ·on· the Bertha l:fenry fdr the poit bY, one vo~. leader of the group, lac.es a unity trial he.adqu8rters., qc1 · Avenida Pico across . cancellation i1 great adverti!inl for WI," Other officers' elict~, by' un8.nim0Us ~1onday. . from the' Ree.vis Rubber ~mpany.' 1ii~ Director: Piiuf Pre!le)r . · ·· ' • . ba'.ncit ~'ere '.iioy G&tbarine ~ TRW If Hurd. is ruled .lQ...be sane, be, Hulse ci,,.m~1 an~~er Ro~~,"Eva,n~ pro-• ~~lfaJ!~!' ~n . tSof.,,h_;,,_~,ir~ .w.ijt .. Systems, lirst vice · preside~t; Datt. and Herman .Hendr>Ck .. Tay or, 17. also a 1V\u.1f. f~ dt_\aili ~,' nt b•h1J~.:.im~tely _19,~ bDUlirr tr~.~nt,· '!Ill IJ.Ct .. Lrial~~:-'l''r-:-r.:-·• r-,. branf~-i,~~11~ '-" , . -i;t;~~~~·· head of 'hn 1Cle·m·ente ~ Court. \ .. , .· . · Ana, J 1 , , , s _.. . , . r{' 1 • ·, I Sportf1shlnlng, Inc . second v i'c.t D1s.trlct Attorney cecn ~i~ ls still "We liave ha~ the ;itipressio~·lh~l the ·1 '1:1 I • * . '1:r president;. Leon Riley. AlPh• Beta wotkin1-todaf for the utradiUoo from . _ · Market, manager, secretarY. -iive Nights ~f: christma~ ;, - PortJand ·of 17-y~ar-old. r•-1........... 8"~ .C'len_i'n~ proJect "''~'high on a }>i'-• t' · f-S .-• Diiec~so added five new meinbeil-''d •• Cjf,L::: ~-~prtonty-l1st-;ll--Evan1-e11plained,..-!!but-the--' _ _ ypsy ooney who WAI also lnd1cttd city received no mention at tbe important OS a ervices o•Uteir ranks·by-1-unanimous-ballM.-'--- by·the Grand ~ury. for the atown killing. meeting• last week. We should find out ~ ' · • The five mtin c:OO&en to .the' one-year ;> . $tarted in Mission Viejo Mrs. Browns d1sme.mbered body was .what happened .. · ape·-_ S , ili'd , , · pogta on the board were the toP n,uWri-f'Ound June 15 in I shallow grave off the . • . · . . fi 8f ay" · t 'I f I J•~ Ortega Highway. Her h,an. lung and left ~ty Manager Ktn Cll.rr ·ti'I~ b> . ·' . -, . . • , ~-' ~fre!r. ~~~-~pen ~ ec ~ or u"r= arm had been· cut from the body in wba~/ 11ch1eVe. ~ same . In a query to Rep. . ~ ~ . _Lighting .of .the Crb.istmas tree at La Montanoso recreat.lon ·eenter. Tickets for lnvestigalors describe as a "ritualistic ~nmtta in.recent. days. 1 J"" • D;. p · • t · devll cult !tilling." ~It-Carr infonned me that ,Die :only · ll qll8 Olll · 'Eaatoad and Chrlsanta Drive in Mission both are avllable at $IS per couple by Carlin was killed with 11 bachet In the ref!ly .we received from ,Mr.,Schmit& wu i • ' restroom or his Santa Ana service station • le'tse, "Under consideration; No A·SatUrday wlildow service f0r·Poat Of-VlifCf Sunday · officially upened the Five calling 847.-4084. NJib,ts of Christmas series. S11nt1 arrtves Sunday night at 111.m. ln last June 2 in a murder which netted deci~ion , a! yet' and notlli~g'. more,·• ' fioe patrons ln the Dana oPint arta'will be between HO and $50 to the-killers who left Evans 'ad~ed. . · · . offered .for the next two W'l!eks to liindle .:f:;idi;iy night the third annual Snow Ball Santa·s ·Hut In the. community b,ulletin ertitinues the series with the dlnner set board building. Refreshments, m· us i c f/g;~'I p.m. in Mission Viejo Inn and dAn· and Christmas caroling will accompany the young n1an almost unrecognizable In · The po!l 'office he11dquarter.s· had 'been the expected heavy flow Of. Christmas a pool of blood. prbposed for the 12.5 aCre stte,to alleviate mail. c~ from 9 p.m. on al the Missiou Viejo his "spectacular" arrival. -., ... Dec. 16, lj and 22 are set aside for -..l • • • S • k children to meet the bearded gentleman ~enmg1hs tr1 es at his workshop in the bulletin board • ~ building. Bitena Park Marine Decorated homes entered in the com· ••• .. ' munlty ronte.st will be judged Dec. 20. 21 .~II another case or mehingococcal nJ!!ingilis has been detected in Camp Petli:ileton's 2nd Infantry Tr a In in g r~enl-the infecljon of Marine Pvt. Chtster Crumm , 17, of Buena Park, who wi.s hospitalized Tuesday. f&t. Crum m bec~e the year'1 ~th clsi of meninJitia reported at the hua:e wt . -JAst 'week four Marine trainees Crom lhf,;'same re,trnent ftll liJ wiUfthe severe &~.al disease a11d wert ho.spitaJlzed. and 22 on the basis of creativity of religious or traditional holiday themes. The F.ifth night of Chri!tmas will be Dec. 23 with a candlelight parade begin· ning at 7 p.m. ending In Mission Viejo High School sladium. All children participating will 1 eceive a free pass to Edward's Viejo Cinema Theater. Santa will once more vi.sit with children, there will be ll Christmas music program and home cent.est deeorating winners will be announced. Wholesale Prices Downturn Continues WASHINGTON !UPI) -Wholesale prices declined in N""ember' for the se- cond time in four months u the in- dustrial rommodity index ehowed no gain for the fir.st time in 2 ~ years, the government reported Tuesday. r inal figures relea~ed by the Bureau of L::ibor Statistics showed wholesale prices fell one-tenth of one percent la.st month. This followed no change in October, a \t of one percent increase in September and a four-tenth& of one percenl drop in August. ' ., Weather :, : •. There's a 20 percent chance ; you'll need your! raincoat Thurs· -day, bul skies shoUJd clear up Jn the afternoon, thCugh the tempera Avco J!evelopers Buy Salt Creek Beach Area : ~ "'ill stay down in the lower : .llO's along the cOasL . , : . INSIDE TODAY An ~acre pa.reel of beachfront ·pr~ beach. on which Prudential held a deed of perty, Including the controversial , Salt trust, along with 16.5 acres of land for Creek beach area, bas been purchased by two public parking lots, to be !Old at fair market value . Avro•Communlty Developers Inc. from Cost of acquiring the Prudential trust the Prudential insurance Company of deeds was placed at $342,000, of S71.2S a ~Whe bright beautjfuL Oranot America for $15.3 million. front foot, considered extr_epiely low for :'toast display, t "40 Mile& of The property has been leased from be1tch property. -'Smiles" was tlie i dream of lorig-Prudential for 1the past two years by the The access roadJ and engineering and timt Huntington Beach Cham-Lq:una Niguel Corporation. w hi c b grading would be bonated by ACDI. 'ber of Commerc'I! manager BiU recenUy was 1cquired bf ACDt. Since the county has $1 .$ million &et Gallitnnt. Ste Storti Pagt 18. Adjacent to LalUJ'!a Nigu1e.re: other a!lde for beach acquiJitlon, financi!'I lhe 0 fy 1 South f.oa!l holding9,~ft wt! to have been ACDI offer would not be a problem, ae- ___ " -1·6-Di..,r---l __dex_elo~jy thaL corporation a! Nlgu,=el_~ai,rding lo John Klllefer, eii:ecutlve aui1 : TIW Shores. Anl lo'Filthlliitrl<t S~pervl!orAllon E. A 1torm arose when It became known Allen. : CHRfStMAS that development plans would cul olf Killefer said today the otrer has been public access to tJie popular Salt Creek "approved in principle'' by the Board of -~"' 11 ~ ,. 1wimmlng and IW'fi!Jg beach as the Supervisors and delaiJ5 are being worked = ,...,.. : result of counlf abandonment or the old out by county land deptrtmenla. t11t111111 111 ... ,., Salt.Creek Road to •the Niguel Corpora-Avco Community Develnrvrs Inc .. new ,,.. ..... c_., ·• h ·.-l'T,l .,. Uon. owner <>f t e entire Laguna Niguel t1h'l1 ,..,,., N Court aclK>n to force restoration of Corporation South County h6lding, iB 1 f:r:,...... !'-~ ~lie access wae: looming when the cor-builder or mister planned communlUes. the ttush on 'the eiiit~g ~eadquarterS on Postal officials said the.Parcel post and Aven1da Del Mar, which was planned to starllp windows will remain Open each of i;erve. a -city of '4,00!t'resldent.s. the' two ~turdays before Christmas for San Clemente1~ population now exceeds all regular aervt:es escept the, ule <J'f 17,000 and is expected lo 'grow .steadily. money orders. ' The news is that the Post Office Postmaster Max Jamieson reminded Department has .even Jet the option ex· patrons that civili8n domestic ms 11 pire on the land. This is a surp,rise, and should be mailed ear'ly' to avoid delays. Bridging a l;ap . - The new appoirilees·are George Bou, Alan Cook. Phil Ellsworth. Jlin Keestu and Mark Marks. " · ' The new president of the cha,mbe:r .,;m be' sworn lo to his ~t with other .officers and directors at the aMual lnstallati<m banquet earl):'. next year: ' Hun~f m;came te~por.ary mana1er. of the chamber in Uie period, between Uie fir.lng qr Gil E.sell and lhe appOlntmentol Robert E\oans to the management spot. The performance In the positlon · won praise. form the community for Hunter. a retired arined fqf~ coloneJ who o~rates the H. and.R. Block tax office.in San Clemente . ~-'1 poralion w .. liken over by ACDJ. . The corporaUon alread_y hoa slatted 1 •• The action was deferred when ACDI Laguna Nlgue.I projecl wbkh will includ~ " ,.._ ... .: atepped ln with lllJI, ofrer to provkte two development of approxfmatA!y 15·,000 Uv- """ ,..,.. .., 'lcceu routes to the beach and t.o convey · Ing 111111.s i>lus reertatloiW facllJUea over ._ _____ _. _____ _, t.o ~-county i~ -~~ ln 11.4 ,acres of1 the.neil 10 y:ears. I ConstrucUon w6tkers on th~ Trabuco-Creek'. Bridge 1lni noilbern .,OrUon o1 ·san ~uan Capistrano aim at Jan. 25 completioit dale: The bridge,• ·being con· &tr;ucted under a joint poWe-rs agreement, is part of 1-'618,000 prcJoct tjlat lnclud~ channellzatiob of . creek: and new water Une. The brid&e is 1 part 'of' 1 OllDill!> (iaplatrano. Its forerunner \vi ~' •way by flood's of early 11169. . ·' .. . . . • ) • ' . • • I _, ·--• -------...;..-. ;Jo,.··~ .. - • • I DAil. y ~~QI" SC <:•lie, <:ue ·Viet Statements Hug.h_es Cas.e ~ower Fight • Used • Ill FT. BENNING, Ga. CAP) -From awarn atatementt of Vietnamese people came tbe ftr•t dtfwe for Lt. William L. Calley, the 5-foot.3 platoon leader who has been portrayed at a court-martial as decrttnina: and dt•linl death to masses ol their countrymen at My Lai. After Jts 35th wltnes!I tesUfled Tuesday, · the prosecution oondltlonAlly rested lb" case, reserving the rtgbt to reopen It U tflo missing witnesses can be found. Planning to call its first witness Thurs- day morning, the delense today presented to Judge Reid W. Kennedy an undilcloeed numbtr of the statements • taken by Calley and two 1ttorney1 in Vietnam. just , be.fort the trill atarted. No VletnameM wW come to thls in- Assessor Loses Another One; Audit Set By JACK BROBACK Of tile ~IY Plitt Sl1H County Alseasor Andrew J. Hinsba\f 'l\lesday Iott another battle in bis stormy career but ht went down fighting. Hinshaw bad warded off a Board of SupervilorHrdered audit cf his depart· ment for four and one-hill months. -.1 Tuesday tbe supervisors gave Hinshaw every chance to Nck down from bis ada- mant oppoaltlon to an audit by county Auditor.controller Vic Helm. B u t Hinshaw refused. So the board members ordered that the audit ·ao forward and that if any of Hlnshaw'a department workers refuse to afia:wer questions they will be subject to dismissal. The feud between Heim and Hinshaw began Jaat July 7 as Helm came before the board wben h11 adveraary firat retu~ ed to allow an audit. Heim argued, as he did again Tuuday that the audit was part of the duties of his department, that lhe assessor's office bad not been audited since 1952. ln July, Hinshaw 1aid the audit was the responsibility of tbe State Board of EquallJaUon er the county Grand Jury. Tuetday the useuor arcued that Helm had refuted to make a copy of the proctdure the auditor wu to follow in the job. "Helm's staff cannot conduct an audit In the normal sense of the word of my depirtment," H1nshaw charaed. ';They t-...---wlll-be unable to understand-what we are~ doing from our records." "Helm wants the authority to rifle throu&b our recorda without telling us whJcb record and wli1t for. He wants to interview anyone lo the dep1rtment," Hinshaw continued. "His office is not competent to conduct a management audit of the assessor's office." Helm argued that the proposed audit wai not management-type but a normal procedure to assure 1dequ1te controls In procesalng papers. In procedures and the integrity af las: assessments. "Hinshaw wants us to deal only with llim, to request the records we wish from him 111d not to talk to his staff members without his pennis1lon," Helm com· plained. "Freedom and lndependtnce are Im- portant in an audit," he continued, "'otherwise we are not effective." Heim said what it bolled down to was whether his staff could audit Hlnshaw's office "on his terms or ours." He said his department's procedures were the same for all departments. "Helm wants to 1econd guess our pro- cedures an assessing. That Is our pre~atJve, not his," ltinshaw charged, DAILY PILOT ....,.., .... ---·-H .......... ....... ,.., .. _ OAANOI c.oAIT PV•LllHIHl'I UW.'AMY ao\ort N, Woo4 P~lillllt Or.rf t>Mlltf!W Jotk: a. Cwtloy Vice ""9111t111 oM OOMrel Mlnotw D•tt Kwt!I """ 7ht11101 A. Mur,111110 M .... .,_ lfttw l l1htr4 1P. Hol lofl• ~ OUtdr Mttw -Clttl M .. 1 UO w.f ltr ttrwt ......... loldll nu Wtlt ........ IMl'll • ........... , .. , ,. """" ..,_.,. ffMlfllll*' INdlt 11111 IOtcfl ....... ,.. .... ~ -*"" .. Cln'llM lltt&I . . Defense · · Hits _Courts fanlry poat to teaUfy about what haJ> pened in the vill•ge near the south China sea on March 11, 1988. The sis:-offlcer jury, trying Calley on cllar1es of murdering 102 Vietnamese, was given today aff. AdmlnlstratUveoi business and routine motions were to be taken care or at an 1ftemoon aeulon. George Latimer, Calley's chief civilian Jawyer, said the ftee day was needed to check the status of witnesses being Nm· moned at a peak travel Ume. The prosecution -responsible for ar· ranging for all witnesses -has uld the defense. has requested the appearance of 57. Judge Kennedy, a cclonel, indicated that un1elS the tri1l apP"IC"l DUI' com· pletion, be will recess for Christmas and New Years holidays after Dec. JI. The jurors return to their homes each night. "I had hoped to set It over with and ha\·e a verdict by Christmas," Latlmel' OOld newsmen. ''But I'm afraid Santa Claus is going to be late at my hoUle Ulla ;year." Cabin Cruiser Grounded Off San Oemente A U-foot cabin cruiser with 1 19-year· old Oceanside youth at the helm rode a high tide to 1h9re in San Clemente this moming, fetching up near the clly'I North Beach. . Lifeguards said the inboard-oqtbcanl cr~t Js owned by Richard Martin al Oceanside. The owner's son, John, w•1 operating the cnft when Its engine failed and went adrift. The grounding, about 200 yards downcoast (lf North Beac:h, oo:urred at hl&b tide 1t 8:30 this momlnf •• 1 rainstorm puled alone tbe Orange Coast. · Guards said the younger Martin and two unJdenUfled campanlons 1crambled from the beached craft, then were notlc· ed simultaneously b"y two city "workmen nearby and paitrolin& lifeguard Curtl1 Van Arsdale. Other guards summoned to the scene used an anchor to keep the craft from shifting in the se1 water. Martin then left to seek help in aalvaglng the vessel. Martin, a novice aeaman, u.ld he and his friendl lt!t Oceamilde early this morning for a trip upcout w~ the engine began :llhOldng and onrbeatlnl , off San Clemente pier. · · The operator shut "the enctne down, then was unable-to restarl-U..- .. Apparently no one thouaht to toss out an anchor," a lifeguard 1pokA!11rnan uid, "so the westerly wind j~st ~OVe it ashore." The next problem is ulvqinfr•tht craft. . Tonight's high tide will arrive 1t 1bout 7 p.m., making it too dark to uttly ,at• tempt a refloating procedure. · . The other alternative is to drH It from the beach with four-wheel-drive· 'fthlclfs, · Guards quoted the young Hipper u saying the famlly bou&ht the craft 'only two weeU 110. · Phosphate Deterg~nt Faces ~an in Akron AKRON, Ohio (UPI) -Det.,gents IO!d here after June 30, 1172, must be pbosphate·free. The city council voted Tuesday to ban the sale of detergents contain in g phosphates after that date and, as an In• terlm measure, ordered deteraents to be labeled with their phosphate content no later than Feb. L NEW YMCA HEAD Tod Inouye YMCA Tabs Ted Inouye South Laguna resident Ted Inouye has been elected chairman of the South Co1tt Board of YMCA Managers for 1971. Inouye is a partner in the accounting firm of Cringle, Swift, Jordan and Com· pany In Laguna Beach. He also Is a mem· ber of the Chamber of Commerce and the Rotary Club. Other officers elected for the Cflming year were James Clark, first vice cllairman; Mrs. Bernhard Anderson, se· cone! vice chairman ; Jack Walker, secretary and Joe Lewshenia, treasurer. Railway Strike !-aw Measure Goes to House ,. WA~GTON (AP) -Legislation to clamp an 82-day moratorium on a na· tiOf'lwlde ra~ strike thr~~tened for 12:01 , .a.rn. Thursdlt' cleared 1 sharply divided House committee Wednesday and headed for a prompt floor fight over whether to a~d 1 w1ge ra~. The House Commerce Committee, . which held nearly four hours of hearings on the. proposal late Tuesday, approved it behiJld closed doors, 19-14. Then the: House Rules Committee, lraf· fie cop for schediilin& Jegis~lon, cleared the me&SUte for immediate se actiOll, 'Press ~ecretary ~d L. . ealtr .fu. d(Ooteci" at. the Whif'" H°"" thal,the ad· ministration would oppose granting an immedjate w1ge hike as part ot the leg\alatlon to delay the 1trlke. "I think we have voted for a strike,'' il!P, .11\'F<.~ Adams (D-Wash.J, told r1potlert ~r the Commerce Committee swion ... You're just giving It to manage· ment. They.aren't going to bargain." Chairman · Ha-rley 0. Staggers (0-W. Va.), 'said, too; that he wasn't satisfied. the paneJ..approved measure would pre- vent th! strike. He .said · an attempt to add to lhe le1islatkm -the 3.S percent wage hike for 500,000 rall, workers -which a union leader indicated might avert a strike - would be made on the Hotl8e floor . It fail· eel in committee by a lS.14 margin. Meanw~ile, C. L. Dennis, president ol the Brotherhood (lf Railway C I e r k 1 , hinted that the walkout could be poatpon· ed if Coll(I'ess included an immediate 13.5 percent wage hike for 500,000 rail workers as part of legislation forcing a strike delay. Secretary of Labor James D. Hodgson, appealing for special Jegts~atlon to head off the strike, told the Senate Labor Com· mlttee that Prealdent Nixon "baa no more tools to avert" a waitout. County Passes Up Work • On Rusty Drain 'Hazard' Despite -ly flood control Im· provements ne•rby, a hu1e, ru1Un1 drain termed by Capistrano Btach rttldenta as a hau.rd to children will not be Improved In coming monlha, county offlclala aald this week. Residenla ln the vicinity of Bluff1 P1rk In the Clplltr1no Btach P1Uude1 had expected the huce, cavernoua drain ar11 to be Improved In a 1130,000 county flood control project. But the job will be launched In comlna d1Y1 without the drain n1tor1Uon. Jn1te1d, contractor• will provide drains to carry flood wattr from the inter11cUon ol Fortuna and Lat Palm11 to . Cimino ClplJtrano, only-;yat<lo-eway-lroin-Blull Park. The replacement ol the rotllna drain 1tNcture1 at Ule mouth of a canyon wa1 one of three top priority p~Jedl r.com· mended to the county In 1 1'9Ctnt l\ICYIY by a o>mmlltet of the Clpllltano !leach Chamber of Commerc:t. ne draln restoration was third on the prlorlly Ult draftod by the chamb&r O)n\- mlttee In a ourvey requuted by county officials. The commitfff'11 report last April cited the extreme danger to chlldren and term· td the dralna an "attr•etlve menace." Ch1mber Pretldent Jim Elliott recently ••id bill aroup hu voled unanimoualt to • •1k the county to add the drain to the Forluna·La& Palmas project. Bealdea lhe: drain iuue, chamber mem- bers aaJd they wert concerned th1t the Jar1e amount of runoff dlrecttd. throulh the new pipes mlaht dama1e attu of the park by eroding dirt and topplln& small treea. County Flood Control 1poke1men have s1ld that the drain was nat included in the project bec&UH or a dl1pute on ownerahlp ind boundaries of the fOUlh, relaUvely unimproved park whtch con-- taCns ~ blulftop tmaln. Thal dlapute "'ntlnuld durln1 pllMlnl tor the project, then cleared lattr whln courts dnmed moal-oHhe parlrpublto domain. The pe.rk, 1190 known by tom• 11 "Pine Park" lnlUally was developed by the DohtQj' family In the urly lllOI when the oil hetr1 !Ubdivld«\ the~ land In UJ• P1l1Mde1. Trees -mostly conUera- were planted and waJkwl)'I, 11ubol and vlaw areu wtte added, all for publle UH. During the trill -conslderln& a claim by the Hadley-O>erry Company that I! oWner t h e park -protestlna clll21:ns clslmed prescripUve rlChll to the land bec,use of ita unrestricted use for scorts of years. the jud;ment Wll IJ'&n ted Jn favor Of the public last year . LAS. VEGAS (UPI) -The two faclion!f Jn the power 11ruggle for Howard Hughes' Nevada gsmbling empire were 1ummoned to court today ta back up their conflicting documents concerning control of the $300 mlllion business operl· tlon . Both sides Insisted In court Tuesday that the myslerlOU! b\lllonalre , who has reroained aloof fram the fray - reportedly in a hotel In the Bahamas - endorsed their claim to power and said thty hall written proof. Robert T. Maheu, Hughe1' right hand man in Nevada the past four years, in· dlcated he would r'pudiate a power of at· torney purportedly signed by Hughes giv- ing the parent Hughes Tool Company authority to take over. Maheu contended Hughes personally had entrusted the operation of the 1e.ven Nevada Hotel-casinos to him and said the signature on the l{ughes proxy held by hi! opponents was not genl,!ine. Maheu 's attorney, Marton Galane, said he would present in court an unopened telegram from Charles Apple, a Washington, D.C., handwriting expert. Maheu said be sent a copy of the proxy to Apple and indic1ted the telegram would prove the signature was a fake. Ga lane said he had information "Mr. Hughes is under a disability of .a severe nature" to t.he extent he had entru!ted full responsibility for Las Vegas opera· Uons to Maheu. Hughes Tool brought nine members of its 11>-man board of directors Into t.he courtroom of Judge JameJ C. Babcock Tuesday to back Its claim that Maheu had been fired by the corporation wilh Hughes ' backing. Search Launched For Miss Laguna The search Is on for Miss Laguna Beach, 1971. The city Recreation Department and the Junior Women's Club will sponsor a Miss Laguna Beach Beauty Pageant, to be presented Feb. 12 in the Festival Forum theater. in conjunction with the Winter Festival. Single girls between the ages nf 16 and 24 who live In the Laguna area from Irvine Cove through South Laguna are in· vited to participate. Entry forms may be picked up at the Recreation Department, 175 N. Coast Highway and deadline for entry is Feb. 1. Girls will be jwdged on the baais of personality, pobe, charm and beauty of face and lllW'P; Laguna's new be-.uty queen ind her court wll\ reign over a number of special events during the year. Clubs and organltations in the com· munity also are Invited by the Recreation Department to participate in the Pageant by sponsoring contest entries. A $10 sponsorship fee includes a ribbon for the contestant representing the participating organization and a gill for the queen and her court. Further Information may be obtained at the RecreaUon Department, 494·1124, Es:t. 45. Advltrtlltf'Mnl GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUM,Hllll (Longevity of • Gem ) Do you know that gems are ever· lasting? The gems in a jeweler's window may have been mined yes· terday or they may be centuries old . The unique quality of gems is that they retain their identity and character. Gold and silver are easily melted and reshaped. But a gem never loses its distinct char· acter as such. Gems may be recut, They never wear out. The longev· ily of a gem greaUy outdistances man. EmeraldA that could have graced the neck of Cleopatra are stlll in eidstence today-The form m•y hav• changed, but they still exJst. the jewelry of our ancestors would tell a tale of great lenath if they could lalk. Unfortunately, when good 1tones are resold. re- cut or reset no one ls too interested In their history. Exciting jewel creations are ymu'I from J, C. HUMPHRIES .ot:WELERS. You'll find only the finest In all types o! jewelry. Also .special order work, fine ~·atch & jewelry repairing. • TAKES HUNTINGTON POJT Schoolman Roper Beach Trustees • • Name Jack Roper As Board Chief A new auperln1e:ndent Is fn charge of the Huntington Btich Unlon \Hlgh School District today. tie is Jaclc. S. A.oper, 31, an ass\1lant superintendent with the Tustin Union High•School District, who was appointed by trustees unanimously Tuesday night. Roper Is a fam ll11r figure In Orange CounU' educational circles. He served as deputy county superintendent of schools and 11 superintendent of the S1ddleback Junior College District when It was form· ed In IM7. Tbe new superintendent assumes full· time supervision of the dlslrlcl's sis: cam· puses Feb. 1, at an annual salary of $30,000. He will work part time until he has been released from his old contract. A Santa Ana resident and father of tllree children, Roper replaces Dr. Max Forney who resigned last Auiust to take a teaching position at the University of Guam. "l 1ccepl this charge with enthusiasm and confidence, but with no lllu.Jon about the hard realities of the diltmma that this distrjct and Its leadership f1ce to- day," 1ald Roper In accepting the job. He said he would institute sound mana1ement and budjet approaches to forestall an "emasculation of the educa· tional program" throu1b f I n 1 n c I a I disaster. Roper pointed to the district's current fiscal problems -a drop in the las: rate from $1.39 00 85 cents next July -saying, ''There looms ahead of you and me a great financial precipice." "It is lo this immediate crisis that we must all turn our efforts and resources. To those of you who hear me now, or will hear me, I.urge you to become informed, to care and participate. i "More than urge, I dare you -I fling the gauntlet! Let no one of you believe that the shame of such financial disaster could rest on the head of one Individual, one grou.P or one Jnatitution -It rests on us all." · The Kansas ·born Roper was raised in the City ·of Orange. He received bis associate of arts degree from Santa Ana College his bachelors and master of art! degrees from Chapman College, and is currently 11 candidatt for the doctorate at the University of Southern California. all you need is mistletoe and a diamond watch by a . TISSOT You can make it tier great11t Chrl1tma1 Ind 'how can tht Mlp but . .adore you for Ill Though 7 issol is a name fa irly new to this country, it'& 1 prestlga watch In over "120 other countries, a .name thal'a meant watchmaking al 111 flnt1t for over 100 years. 7wo be1utlfu/ styles shown here; at 1op, oval with two dl1mond1, faceted crys111, yellow or while top, steal b1ck,,.,. $72.50; lower, 2-dl•mond ov11In1'4K y1llow or W~IJO gold, $110 Hospita Rec~iving 0111 'Debt' "'-I J : ' ' _Harvey ..Nep Is t.ry.ing lo repay 1 d1bt that cannot be measured with a m~ta.ry ruler. He la telling a 500-pound cheddar cheese at his delicatessen In La1up1 Beach t~ ralle funds for the south Coast Community Hoepltal bulldln1 fund. 1 Nep t:rtdlta the ctoplors on the staff of the iw'l'ltal for savm1· the Ill• of hta 2'- -:year old 10n, RoOetf. In early 1970, his aon became ill and the hospital 1taff diagnosed the problem 11 d e a d I y Hodgkin.!! disease. The lll1es1 1ffecta tht lymph glands, and, U not arrested in I.ht e..ary st.Jge$., usually i.s fatal, Nep ·wanted to rf:PiY the h01plt1I In some way. so in April 1'70, ~ ordered the Wi!consln c:~dp cheese ~ plan· ned to sell II for tile hospital ~en he opentd Nep's Dellcalessen at S27 Thalia St. in June. "We were really busy at the openln1." he said, ''and we had to call off the cheese sale." Jn November, he ~eclded that he bad put the event off long enoUib Ind con· .tacted the admlnlstr~tl~ at Uit lio1pllal, telling them he wanted to have the cheese for Christmas. He reordered the \ cheese from the Wisconsin producer and began the "contest" on Friday. A customer 11 asked to cut a slice of the . huge cheddar and guess Its weight. If the guess Is correct - within an ounce -!he cheese Is free. Wrong guesses cost the cu.stomer p.n per pound. " ' So far, Nep said only 60 pounds have been sold, and the money has been dro~ ped inOO a large glass water bottle chain- ed to the cheese table at the restaurant Each night, the botUe Is taken to the hospital for safekeeping and Is returned to the deltcatessan In ~m~1: "Qtiite a feW of the pie h&ve gu111- ed the corfect cheese ight ao~ftr," he ad, "but many of them ve 1tlll dan1ted the price of the cheese t the hotpJtaL" Marian Jamison Rites Thur~ay Services will be held at 11p.m. Thur• day in Pacific View Chapel for Marian E. Jami!(ln, 47, longtime Laguna area res!· dent who died Tuesday at UCLA Medical Center following a long illness. Mrs. Jamison, a native Californl1n,·had Jived in 4guna Beach and SoUth Llguna for the p~t 2.1 years, slnce __ ~et marriage to Eris (Jarno) Jamison. They mad e their home at 30811 Driftwood Drive, South Laguna. I Survivors, in addition to Mr. Jamison, Include a daughter, Jennifer ; eon, Brent: two sisters, l)orls Skiver of Irvine and Ruth Hutter of Newport 1ch; and parents Mr. and Mr!. William • Ode or Riverside. , ·Mrs. Jamison was a membe( ·and past president of the Laguna Beich .£bell Club. . I . The Rev. Roy G. Gesch pf• St. Paul's Lutheran Church will offlCllte at· ·the funeral service. Jn lieu of · flowers, memorial donalions ·rnay be 1made to the church building fund. Burial · \l.'ilt be at Pacific View Memorial Park. SILICT NOW ~OR CHRISTMAS J. C. fi.umr1hrie!J Jeweler!J 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA CONVENIENT TERMS IANl(,4. M lRIC.AR 0-M.AS TB.CHAR" I 14 'l'lAllS IN SAMI LOCATION ,HONE 141°1401 I f 1' I' \ t, ·. • -SALE PRICE~ HONORED AT DOTH STORE~! lmperlal DISHMASTER "A Most W•lcortt• Addition fo Any Hom•I" • Whlstl• whll• you work -make1 clean.up easy-wash and rinse in one operation. •Your (hoice of wall or deck mount. • Guaronteed to win a smile fram the dl1hwasti·er ~-n·your-Christmas list. Reg. $39.95 s33'' -...... ,_,,_,, I ACKIOARD HINK sn Ml:UR .• ...... 1 .. 1 ... th-•• 1 .... .., •• 10 ........... J!!_ll!t_ll_ .. , *111ka tt!ie ... , w•r· ' e1ul ... ,.~ • ,.,..,, ei.urtc ......... -rk··-· '4'' '2'!. .. 2 0'' ...... OAK LOG sn FIRE TOOL m • h11l"91 W-with air •411t11-' ..., th,..• • S.1111 ~leek,~ ""'"''I' fl11l1h • ..... •911 0 hf llloC~I ~' lllfwh, ....... , ....... "" '4'' ......... ,,.. ,_,.,. CO~N POPPER • Hae! ,..,r1tent ti••• II•-''"' elu1n111u"" fl11lth. • Fiii" the ll•me •••r, ,..m••• th• Ht• a11ll It McelMt • 1e,...l111 ~ewl., :'7S4 ~ ~ ••••••••• '5'' m.1•,r,..r 1 h.lfgt.> ............. ........ 'HEDGE TRIMMER • l .O _,Meter olrl••• 1l" l•nt a.i.ff. • 1 .. ., MnWll111 with f111..,.lp '""' o U.L ·~•e4-- 1 l"I'• ·--"'"· •12•• ·-··" IAR·l·Q SMOKER WAGON • kyll1h •'-<k"e11ll •"'"""" ••" w•1•11 I• Jf" wl• x 17" .... • l4Mt llllketff, , •• ''" .. "Hit; .,11 •1111 _,.,., •I)"' . ..,_,.,. ..... ,. _,.,, Mffll- 1ver9fltH ... 11\f! ... ,.,. ..... . •••• $24.ff . '1799 .,, .. Wednesday, Dtc:tmber •. 1970 '1LOT l/N·IROO~ HARDWARE 3 .... , ,.,., •• , ••fff·Pwpe .. FIRESCREEN GAMI ROOM LIGHT "Orea. U,o r-r fire-'••• lw ,_,.,.,, Arrh·ell" •All •ledr f111lth • hfl11 •leek with _ ....... wttfi ltret.t eHellh, •JO" hlah If SO" •-II w"''-""'' eltneltell .,.111111•. l •I · Sl.4f "'5'' Nfleden. • J 6" .• ,,..1111-- 21" .. ,., • ••. $11.t l •12•• • 111 S 1•ll•11 l1111k with ..... , tlffl fnllM enll rel1•cl•r h1eol. • Ce1n,i.te with .. ,..., ,....,, 1lu1 •••I, dtertMI, fltt-ff e114 ,1 .. tlc tvlthtf . .... $12.t7 Stron9, Sturdy IC .. tty Pl•• WORK IENCH KIT TOY CHUT • A •-•urprl1• l•r Y•ltf f1•erlte lle•lt· )'••n•lf•r. • o\11 hMplretlM ler ---1••• •••r •II rt!-Chrl•t-,....._ . ,, ...... ~ .... "'• 3t'' hl1h " 24" 4,., . 1<60'' l1n1. • 16"hlth •I"' .... , a J6"wW-. , •• ,,., ,. ll11hh. 0 1.,,., tlw,,,........,Ut ,, t•k•. "-''-'· 119. $17.IS '9'' .,, %'' ELECTRIC DRILL • 2.0 .... ...... ••-4 dlwt •111111 k•Y-......... ..,. ... 111...y ,, .. ~.11111 .. .......... '6'' lit 7'' CIRCULAR SAW • '•Mp. 1 '/1 hp .......... 1.,.1100 .,...., ..... .-.... ....... , •l<lct'efl ~ ............. ,_teO'' . .......... '1799 Ottw' .,. .... PET CUPPIR m •s 1M.MtMclMet di,.... with ....... 1111 "'•4•, 1/c" enll 1/1" FLATWAU AT , ..... •lt<lchrN111!1, a.1 .. 111•'4, ell .... 111111111 . •..... , ---••ir•ll ,., Chrl1t-• 1lwh11. ·2~~ t o-M•lrlitf ROCK POLISHING KIT "An l11cltln9 Hew Ho..., for tlte lntJr• le1nllyl'' • Includes everything t• m11k• gem stone }.welt frem , ..... rock: U.L. liltecl tuNlar, grltl, peHthlftl compound, roclu, lew•lry flndln11.HCI cemplete , lnsf'nfdMn wwl.- • Tum on to Arnerlc9'1 newest anti nte1t Interesting hobby. •••. $24.95 '17'' Cemplete 33 - • l I 34 DAILY PILOT SC WtdntMUy, DKtmbtr 9, 1970 Worth Y...,. ltlone1f• \I OVER TH·E COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List Tougher Legisl1:ltion Urged ...... "" ......... , ......... -~ ' ........ U.SD. '~ ................ ..a.. --·· -__ .. ... NASO Listings fo r Tuetcf•y, December I, 1970 f ...... ..,. .................... = ... --... ··1A~t 1~1 I' ~cr;Lt,J·io -Hf:,:fr\.I~ ~It T~ It: Im ~ ~~ J,. u:;i .. Hr,ct( fr' nt ~g:c,,\1~ ~ •-1'1111 we -'•• ,.a CIJ(o 1~ ~. •,:lf.,r1Dlll 1 ji;: ~) Slr1w c ~ 31\'i Mr'lllE 1,11. To Curb Accidents h1 Home B1 SYLVIA l'OILTER By tbt time the bells ring the end of 1970 a mere 22 days from now. hOmt! accidents ;i;Jone will have claimed 27\000 lives. Jn cruelest summary, 1970'1 dealh toll from falls. home fires, suffocation, etc., \Yill have been four llmes tbe number or An1erlcans killed In Vietnam In-the 12 monthS en~ ed this pasl June 30. ln addition. another 4,J00,000 will bave been disabled by home a cc I dents . WbUt In many instances the dis.ability will have been -relatively minor, for around ll.0,000, ll wOJ be permanent and will mean lifelong financial, physical and/or mental dependency. Wben you add in other types of accidents outside the home. accidents now rank as the fourth most common cause of death - after heart Jisease, cancer and strokes -and for those under age 37. accidents are now the leading cause or death in the U.S. And the cost in dolla r terms'.' According to the Na- tional Safety Council. up to an all-tinle peak of $1.7 billion just in 19'70, plus another $700 million or more in losses.from home fires. The $1 .7 billion breaks down into : $1.1 billion in Jost y,·ages; .$500 million in medical costs; $10 million in insurance ad- ministrative costs. On top of this are the "hidden" costs of home accidents: temporary loss of the wife's valuable services, the cost of hiring ei· tra help if a parent must be hospitalized, etc. The causes of home ac- 1 .000'~ OF OIL PAINTINeS WHOLISAU WAll!HOUSI °'IN TO THI PUILIC $5 and up 1'1t I!. l!OlNGl!R, SANT• ANA '°HONS IJ$.4MI Ol!ALaRS WA NT•O The Finest In Pipes, T obeccos And Gifts SOUT~ COASt' PLAZA Lower ""°., Neor Th Miry Co. Phoneo 54().8262 MONEY GROWS FASTER IN LAND! [~llJ w!J111 it's localed • close to Setts, Gtmco, Biwd•JY- Hale. K·m1rt,. Fed·mlrt. Ind the new Antelope Y1lley F1eew1r. Clntad a without .tlif•tloll 9o! to111pllle illloJ1111tioll " Hw '" eMkl .. ,.. 50% • •ort .. ,., ilMsW CIJlital. DONl WllT! THIS OFFERING IS OVER ror. SOID. Union Syndicated furKls, Inc. (:IQ) J86•'n86 cidents range across-the-board -accidental poisoning, suf. focatioo, fires, falls. A n d despite federal legislation in tbe form of the 1969 Ch i Id Protection and Toy Safety Act, toys continue to be a major threat to your child's health and life. Am ong o ther most hazardou5 h01.1~~":ild products listed by !he U.S. Pu b.l i c Health Service : home machinery (power saws, e\ec· trlc drills, etc.); heating devices (floor furnace grates, space hel!lers); clothes wring- ers: p.ower moWers: stoves, skillets a n d in· cinerators; glas.s doors; a~ pliance cords; e lee t r i ca I sockets; .pilots and gas burners; sun Jamps. Obviously -if not desperate- ly -needed are new federal and/or slate laws or regula- tions which would ~ -R e q u i r e "childproof" packaging of drugs, medicines. poisonous cleaning agent.s and the like. A Poison Prevention Packaging A c t similar to a bill introduced in '69 by Sen. Frank 1'1oss, D- Vtab, should be. given high priority in the new Congress, -Provide the t ougbes t II ~ ..., Tt\ ti.I Ill .. ,. 12 5',obtt y., I~ I~ ,.. -""!!~·' ~':f11o1M1~1or'fl.c-'a~,~!:' ,t~ I •~~So.Iii ,°f: 2:~ 51=J I"~ ~·; '~ :=1r.i I f ...... ~ llK. lllt FJfiDrlll ™ ~ Plnlcrlll U ff YI 1mP• ltJ 201 AetnaL.i. •I •• possib e tn orcement or the '89 llGf ~· •r'-c,..1"11 lot! 'l ...... Portr Ioli( 'I '"' ''*" I~~ l•V. "'W.ulit• Co Pr ctl d r ''°"' ,,... •• F1~ '" :hi Pro Golf -. m T1~1or w n11 14 A '":,i~ ChJJd Ote on in Toy Sa e-,....,11! ~ lnllf Fft Mtt If Prot An• ~~ 4\(o Tt!«ltt $\t m Ar P lOll t A If I I AAA llHllf pr ' •• ol F I 1111 If!\ Prlld M!n !"" 3~ TV Corn r.~ A •Pr I pU.1S y ct. proper Y en or ... ~, 1PP1"0J1ltN1 , 1 'F•l WFI,, 2"'° H l'vbs "NM 1~"" '°"' Tat111.11n1 •• ,,., 1•· Air lttcf .toe th. l Id ' lf' tl • rt1 111 wllk~ ftlt.te Fllcknl> ljlt.I I Pl.lb S NC 111'1 lt\lt r1J11' AS ~ 1111 AJ 1n0u1trl91 15 ac cou sign 1can Y ,Kur111es cov1c1 Food l'P 1~ "" Pubtt11r '" ~ l"''m t. m l"' M10N • •rot~ chJJ•-n against 'the ,"',.".., 'r,"',,,..1 ""!;F~!t_1110U 1~1.l U'4 PurtN '" 1 IHn~ o 10'41 t.r< Al• G1s 1.10 I' a;~ WC blcl ~ "''"'G J)\ Wi P .. Mt! 70n 21 TJfttW Jn •Ill 11\ Al1sl<.1 lntort ''electrical, mechanical and :.l\r 1 1. ""Wr,; F:::r ,,,, '~ 1f .. P&!otv <~ 1~ ~ ~.':; c~ ~~ ~ :=. .lf. thermal"buardsoftoy.s. ~ ...... ~F~1ii'l ii~,gu "cM ir-1rnr=: o i;~1m:=i:.1~ -Halt sales of eyeglasses oo,.,,, .., _';!<,,~· ,'~,.... 1 1'M. RT sysi s Sii) Tr-rut1 011 1~}'1i 9'tti .A11e11.., Cp '"°' ,,_ --... NI. l"' 11;..i o~ l~ 11 TrlMOO H ... 5111 At Luci ,.., with ordinary glass for lt..nses. mtrklloMI ot com'. Fau. ttNI '"' 1,1o R1No11 """ 1~ rko Pct 3' » A1i.o;.L1111 f4 ~ Now t ba t shatter-resistant~~-"' 1 1•.\ :.!t..ff"" 111? 12"' ::~ ~ ii li"' r~1:0-~' Fd ~ I~ !lll:i"& l~ sarety glass and plastic lenses ~~~~"? irl:: ,&1'11 ·~1~:fk 1 f~ 1~~ ~= : a• l~~ 8~11,~ium ~i~ J~ ~J~~1~1Sb• ·d J 'I bl AID lflt ·~ 7111 IC,,., Hi 2\ii Rl'I Crfd "'° • .,., Un McGll S 3'4 Allied Pa .H are w1 e y ava1 a e al a CO!l AJTs •~ j '"" Lt!Ju.r I'll I"' Rlddr Pu HI, u ui 11~1'1111 )\!I 6V. AllllMISir 1.«1 f I I doll ASG Ind >h RI EU 71-'l \lo 1t1i., Sto '' 11 U En11e! 11\~ lt lli AlllNSlr Ill 4 o on y a ew ars more A.$G "' ! t --.i.i l:. 111t RA•.s E• " '"" u s119,, • 4111 Atiosup .11o ·tha f AVM Cit :i. 114 lftlfl 41111 '" -11'11l\'J U "frill 4111) 4"\lo Alfll .Cllllm than l o regular lenses, .t.t1er1e 1n l" ,. ~ttt.Jt 2•» 2• R~ M J·~ , UP P~P i"4 211.'I Al r1t1Au1 "° there. IJ !imply no eicuse for "-<,.-, El "' !~ .. 1111,,•, 211 '°"" Rcw cest ii.. 211a u1a1i SLci s~ ' AlllNIPC Ae '" ~ -· ' i~ Riii 51GY "~" u u Ir.Cl n 1' Alcw lJIO th •-ooo · · · t ced A.fr tndvt J 41>1 oltl Cn 11lit 1 ~ lll••n Ho "'' '"" •• LD "" '"" Amll$ull 1-'0 e u.u, eye lllJUrle! ra "-!rbrn F 1 '~t'l ,_, LS 121• 1~ 11.,. ''" 3~ vr;;• s. u 11 1sv; AMBAC ·;\ eacb year to broken eyeg]a.u :~.. ''"' l '''"" fi~ ,i: 1!~ ctgtr fn I~ ~"" W'filGr11ti1 2Jtt 2J'l ~~.' Ji.40 lenses. ,',"'"I -'!'~ •j~! G~1~Mt< «I ,1 l'u CPtr •·· 2•.;,. 1<1sw p 11'4 Wll'J Am Heu .!Or 8 th f ythl ~ --! ·-I"'· I Ind '""' 3 1111 OJ 15l> 16'1< Artle H l)fl,.IO -an e Use 0 an ng "! •~ it '4 ···~ ' 1 ,-,• -,~ j<ot W1 :n"" ::lV. R1101 m 2 .... AAltFlltr .to b h t I I I A I .ct Eq 6'4 rnlt ltF. , < cl"'IPPI H 11 19 W1rshw 3'-Am Alrlll\ .Ill ut s at er-res s ant g ass for :.::oe. c..o '"' ~~ ~ j~ .sw. ~ rlp19 ,. iia i?tt =-:::: =M ':~ ':t: :mer~~ 2~~ slid.Ing glass doors In A.tn a_, J>U. 1'\li u••<l11 c ,1, •v. 1:1~,:i. , ~ ,1 Tr ,14 .,,,. Amlklet.1 1.;io American homes. Currently, ~eiE~.: "~ ,:~ ~;.,.,~nt 4~ ~ trn J Nii Hebb R• 1:p,o ''""° A.m c.,, 2.20 s 19'-\ 20\<t YC GT!> j\:o ~ eleltrn '"" ·~ Am C•m ,4~ 40,000 Jn1·urles each year a-,""0 ,•,..urn ~ .f• ··.~· 1., i 111t me11 UP 51\lo ~·-~ w .. 1 ... M u:w. uv.,. CNln LAO ,,,. ~''" ... .... ~ ~·• s"" tllF 81 lS\t IS~ A.Cr¥51111 1.411 lracedtobrokenglass doors. ~Mtf~f: lJ"'lj .... :~:i 1; ' 1""~!~ __ M ~~ •• ,.,...1tc11 P ""'••1 AC11n111 1.tl -Clamp down on sales of !::t::' 1~ 'f,~ 1:~. "~ 1~, ,~ 'i~ ~!f 5J..,, 1l1• 11111 w!:~ ~~ ~ ~1i :ir1,.f!f11~!o.: , >< ... "°' '' '' 4l So NE lei 39 ~i~ Wsln Pull II 11~ Am Ou1IV•1t highly rlammable scarves, ~~~ ~ 71~ 7~ :.:,., rot m sw Gsco 1'~" l•fi w1na wh 11-1 1 AOuv1 Pt.'4a I :Hl>'I 31' ~ ~'A lt'ilt 1w EISlli: 1''4 ,, N K PL 21 21~ AmE!Pw 1.10 sweaters. curtains. dresses, ~i~'"Mo"P 11v. 1,,z ':ftltr Pe 1411 10 P•<~rv J1., ' Nrdlw E 1v. 1\'J Am E•P 1nc1 hats bedd1·ng baby clolhes Arrcw H ,.~ :HV. owro Gi ~1~ I S1anC1vn ~l 2!'ilt rl11hf W 11 32V. A.mE•P p1 A6 ' ' ' Ar11I01 9~0 \0 awrn 1n l?lo '° Std Re!ill 11>,!, 19 rein~ E ,14 '~ A Ge.11"1 ·'° n;ghlgowns and other Items Asec 801 11v. :111'1 "11ek •"•' ~:-'.>. 11 s,, ~rt1G~:iisr''.:' o , ·~0 Sci '\\ 4'-lld ••V• VI wh1cb despite federal regula-B• •d A1 11t. ,._ H"' G•1 1',"' sv. " Kornt 1.60 . ' • I• tr J)\I, 14'-'t Hur1• P \0 111) A Home pl 1 tions, continue to Oood the e11 Pain• 10Jo •'-Hy111 CP J0l:1 l40•. MUTUAL ~~ H,,m,,•, ·!~ 8k•m ltl! 70\ro ~ HY•ll Int ..., .,. ,....., -U.S. marketplace. Currently a1s1rt ,. 111o ,.,.. 10t ""' n-. ~ A Medlc11 ,12 I d. 8111rt1rt 3'14 J9:W. rn111• SY 1 !l? A MllCI~ l,.iQ 3.000 to 5.000 Amer cans 1e a111iw 1"'-uv. Ind Nuc1 ts\• ,.,,. A Muc1~ p1 ' d 150 000 t 250 000 · Beechm 23 Jl"4 Int••"' ~ J:i. Am Mot.,,, an ' 0 • are In· 8•jl• ls!t It It~~ Int Co~t 71.'o I C.. FUNDS AN1!Ga1 2.10 jured each year from burns l:n'r ~7: 1f* 11~ 1~l"iw."r, n: ~n !'&,~tf,,10,1~1 caused by nammable fabrics. =ri~~ r.·b : ~v. !~: 't:~' f ~;~ ~"" ~~ s:~l!~J. -Encourage far more safe· ii!':"S: ~~ ~"" :~l~l " ~m ::; r~~:: ~'i\o ty engineering of new homes at~ HI :iofz n~ /:" ~uu1 30 30~ Am ·s1d' 1 and apartments d e s i g n e d I: ~1 1~\\ 1J~ J= [ ~~ :v. o.tllffl..-1 s1 •nc •.06 •.'4 :J~,!~ti'~4 . rily for lhe aged 8 AH u ... UV. Jim "''' ' S~) NEW YORI( '"''") ISi Tr111t 'C3 ... AT&T wt prime . a:' Cap 1•1o ,. J1rnt1 F 361/o ,. ... -TM PotlcwlM ''°' lmP (ND 1.42 9.1(1 Am T& T J IO And surely our federal Br•den ... 6vt J1m•trf '"" ,\.., 1a11ons. 11U:fli"'° °' lmP Glh •.n 1.11 """ WWII 54 -!\rinks In «11'1 41\~ JlHY FOi )'Ii 4\0 l!lil Nallont A!.:IOCI-Inc Fii& 6.41 7.02 ,t.W4.lpl i.c regulatory a1Jenc1es should be e1~~ ~: 1:~ •:;~ IJ~,,1:,1, i;~ n~ ~ ~:1e,1~· ,~,1~:; i~:;:.r;i t~ ~:lt ~~fo!..nc '° voted enough funds to carry rui.11 e1 u~ u1r. 1 • 1 01 111~ ltl':I 1t1t "' c1s .,· whlcr. I"•,•, ,',·" ,',·!,, Am•T•k ."iG~ !oc••r S,,. 41M •lvlr "" 23 llN!le sec:url11n nv o .04 · AMF '"" 90 out the laws of our land. As an unn co 3 3..., 1<111 Gr,, J lV. cou ld ~•11e bfen Inv Guld 1.11 I.JI ""''•c Iii 'ti I I' lh Food d 811rnuP s ll~ .ni.t ic1rsm ?V. 2~~ told Ibid\ or bovflohl Inv Inell< 6.3• •.s.. AMP 1ric 51 1 us ra ion, e an c1c Leas w; 114 ••r T ah t\~ f1tkeell uese1a1. n"' aos 11.6' n.n Arnpe• C0rP · d · · • h Cal W $11 2~ 2~1'1 1llell ,,,_ 1\.'o 8141 Atll nvtslort Gr_, Am1tlr 1 10 Drug A m1n1strahon as an Cmllelll N 1i~ •14 tllwel U"'.o 'H beron 1.11 J.115 10~ 11<11 1,tt •.» Arnst•r Dt..69 I · bud t c1.-M 61 10 1(11111 I! 1\9 I\\ 1r1ltl' Funds: Mut t.n 10.02 Amll«l 2.40 annua picayune get o C•MM e 4lYt v Yi Kw• Fi& 1~ 1s\I& c;rw111 J.1o1 •.-IO Prog 1.11 .a..11 Am111 .n I. th 60 000 food ! ad 2\t. 3 WI (US 11\/o 12~ ·~ l.IO •.OS Srock 11.JI H.Gl AMCOll 1.to po ice more an . 1 :~r Min 11'4 """ l<filst PC 1v. 'i% ,_ 1.311 1. Sliter a.n '·" Atl(h ::or. 1 dru11 and cosmetic compan ies. :: ~ ~: ~.~ ~J:o.;1 •nJ, 1:-Z ~"" ~r~~"Fd :·:: i~ 1n~1'R.:t ~11 !:n :~~r.~ 1J The ""'r<iOnal tragedy of •VT en 2"i ,,.. Kl•k CP 4V• ~·~ A~IUlllCI 6.'11 1:X1 llltl 1•-1s U.•l AoachtCp ."tl "'~. C1rr Dev II• 9~ l(nar. Vol 25 26 iA.!u!rt 7 7t1 ) 1a Ivy 6. l 6,11 A<>eoO l 171 home accidents ls any com· ~·"• 0a1 •~• iu KMC•• •lr0 , '·· '•" ",", m, ' ,,:,", ,,:,',' 1or.':i~~k 1~J~ 1~:2 "••'~' c,M,•, ., , I I ),l•lr I> lt 211 L 1 -~ll'IV:i iA.ll •e . · tcevst-f unds· P ·"" menlator s storv. part cu arly ~•sc NG t'-4 TO\\ L•nce tn ",,. ,., A1111>a '"Fd 10.1' 11.10 A-uo '" ·,,1 AP 1>1 s.so ,_ -. :1111 C1p 1'~ Ull Lind Rr1 • •• <~•p ~.SI 6 09 ,.... · · ARA Svc 1 N at thui season. The resulting ;ente• ,..,. J1VoL1M Wd S'• ~;;,-Bus i10 l:lt s:u• ~~ ll"B~·!; >.rc111 .1..; . . I . I I bl 1· len VPS 17~• 11 L1rson l'i) 2 m P.,ln •.1610.11 c~: B• 7'u •JI "'•c•I•~ "'2 1ncreas1ng y 1n o era e 1nan-;en1 L•D 1•0 5\~ Lerwn M i1 11~ rn Eq•v • . .w '·" c111 ic1 73, 1115 A.rdl 01,, 1 · J dr · f ·i· lft1rnr1 "" J•~ • e•" Co 15 IJ\'J '' ••--•· •66 · Ar01 PS11 0.00 c1a am on us. as am11es, cn1r1 0 S'-' •1\i:wn Coal 1'0 l C1ptt -·ta 1.17 ~c~ r.2 1:·w1J·t:A•l-05 ."lQ d " b ' th Clim Lfl t>,~ 10 Lel1ur G 1•11) U\\ lnoTle ~."IO t.51 llS SJ fll lO'h ArmcoS 1.60 an u.s. as a na ... on, nngs e cMs 1rw1 l~ •141 L1wi1 eF u1·,. 11~ 1n~nt 1.41 1.11 us ss 6:;1 7:s, A•rnt pf2.10 story into my sphere c ..... u111 uv. 1•w Ll"t M11 tu. ~.,. s1>ec1 1.00 u• $.4 l" 4.lt Ar......,r 1.60 • CM 8r&I <111'1> •11'1 Lobl1w •11 IM S!CKlr. 1.32 t ,ot olir .,, 3.!S Arms1 0:.IO '"I" S lOS 11 Loll CdV 1.-. ?Ill '"" Grl!I ~.Ci 6,3" tcnlcllb ,.16 ,.JJ ArmCt ol1 7S Events Bearing Out l110el 6 •:WO LYflth C Uli 11~•6.m M11t ~.43 t.ll Lt~ Grtn Jtt !62 Aro CQl"o • .O l!!l Ml• Jll~ in. Mid r.EI u .... u•• 'mN Ci1'1 ?.74 3.02 lt• RKh 11:01 1 '.31 .... vln Incl 1 c llt u A ?41) 7S M•f Riiy ~ ~ ncMr Grooio! L+btrtt .<> J·" Asnld 011 1.111 CillJ U 8 J•iN 2•~ Ml llr.11 16,& 1?.... CllOll 7.Jl 1.1S lift !Ir. •.'4 .01 ,"J!l~tOa•> ~ ~IZJ." J''1 rif.. ~~ == ~ l;; ~ Grw!ll 10.211 11 .~~ Llf• nv 6.tt '·" ,.!:;; 0~~ '° Cl1vton ?'i ll'o M1r MIG l~li 1•40 rrr..v ~t l:on ti:: ,, ~1 1~:n AKI St> 1.:iib !~r~I P! t1 100 lot E1rn 1 1~ l''~f m ln11 S.1¥5,Ul(nlck Gt '.iJ 1;17 Arm Rul.ilO ~unr Mer 1~ lJ'ft 1rrn Gr ... ;a ~Vi V•n• 31.0I •1.n Loom~ sav1ts: !:~" 1;!fP Fi.sher S toe· k Credo ~~..,,.·M, ',t, 1~ 'i: :;~,_.L~ ~~ ~ ~..: kn tu ~:;Ad n:t: n1: ::aE~I ,ff~ Oii• ""' 1' MC011 • ., • ~ A.ltl l1.lu9ntr\! m,11t 1j•56 lJ.S. All Rlchlkl 2 Glim Sy l 2~ edlC H ·,,~ -S'-Fund A l 0 ~.)O,, Lur ar,o •,·!1, ",·!~ AllRc~ pf] 1$ .''''. F 1114 U ~ • >'• ":t B .0-1 '· 1en1 " -< "'" ''' '', ~, 1°" sir 71~ 2' z:::,r~" m,; :!iv. ftoc l.~ s.n 1nr.1n •.U 5.01 AllRcr. ''~'2' 111 omcet S W. 11\'o u~ ~cl P •· a ~-"' M~I Grt~ s.n !:lJ "' •• Chtm" I NEW YORK (AP) -Milton brokers willing to buy and sell "'" cir s1 Ii ~ti/: i~ • 1 e1bM111 1.P • s1 •ss Fd io.m 1 Au eo !Otn Gas 11~ " ,,,,, RI ,, B•Yrcil t.01 rn IH 1ne '·"' '!·~ ., ... ' ·~ F '•her lhe er! k · · 1-•· IS al t • > '' ,.,. BtKOrl 12." 12.3S H nv 10.U l ... nc -~ , mav c JD· certain s ~. reac mos am .e ""MlllW GT • 11 Ill•• iCnt 1.i:a •.211 1s Tr J4.N15.l11'wor1 Prod °'" Hllh S"!• $ Moll Gas '2 l1" eulr. Giii S Xi s 19 \\1111 J." j·" Autom 0111 vestment banker who set-out exactJy as listed stock5. 1~ '1! 1m 'ji:. Mln,'!.!E' 16\'J n 8111r Fd 5:n •'.ll ,,,.,, 11.101 .10 Autom•~ 1n11 .,.,_ ... , 7" l-"' BanM!ll. 5 ~ 6 01 A Nw VMVlll AYCO Co .60ol this r to d bu • F' her f··'s a -•-·o"""" mP cm J\~ Sci '\lo """''-st 1·,, 1j6Yoooc1¥ C• n.1611.lO Avco l>f:l.10 yea e n.. some IS a:.i ~1 ,. .... '" mp ln'1 •Vo Ali Mohwk R 1.~, 11~ Soll FClft 10:11 n.os ~' 12.111 u.» :~ 1Pd ~ myt.h.s about the over-the-zeal In promoting the OTC as ~re!« ;~ ~ ~ c~ ,fl% ,t~ ,"',.,'~ ,, ,,1·n ,~·?! 1F ~~h ~:;: ~:~ ,..,.,,., :,,~ Con Roe• 21 2' Moor• ,. ..... ! f!;~n FCI 1"ss i" uUS G11 10.5110.61 AVOll Pd 1.10 counter market, feels that lbe market for small in· E::::~~~ ~: ft Moor• s 10\~ i " aullDck ca1vin· · ~u O...G 5.o.i J.4 •-t dlng to ro vestors, and feels Ibey are '-,,, 's' ",:,•, '!~ ~.::~ T~.~ 1;~ 1;~ &u!!_Sk 13·'' u.c ~~' 0s'l::~ 1tft l~:l~ Arttc 011 .1Jt even~ now are en p ve c ,1..,. ~"' .sv. '•:Id" i1." 20.20 ut Trsi 1,9, 1_,4 eat.c1iw .50 his theories. being done an injustice by ~=ct"'' 11\~ 11°. ~',,f~~b ',1~· 111·-~ 2~vrw s ::t: 1~:~ NE,•.~~"' ;·16, ,'·it ::~'W~T i:ll 't LrN1 Mh >t 11~ Mut"" va NY Vn! U.O"I IS.lS 1 ,., ,~ .,, !li"°Pnl 1~ For example, the mytb says being led by establishment ~·ou c,o n•,. nv. ~~:1 L~ ~'' 7t~ autM,," •,.•,•, :·! :: '~~' ~: 1·11 et olC•! ·1.u b k · I lhe b. l' led ~rutch "~ 6•\ NCC 11'd 1"11 J\i CG "" 8•1•n 10.12 Jl.Ool &•nit I' NV 2 th.I m. a ~-ar market lhe ro ers in o 1g JS cor· v1>tts c •'\ 11.:o N c nl'l llV. C•":'mr 1.1' 1.10 eorw1 ,,12 S.'1 e1n-, !·" -..it: • ,,.. LM ~. HO IHll lit ,..~ 9~~ c..,11 tnv 3.01 3.36 Dlvld 3 H , 25 81rb0 ?. 11 Pr'.,,,· 01 over·the-unter porat1ons. 01n1v M •1-. 10 ~t~aS• 'f "' ll)i c11111 sr.r s.•• 6.u Grwth 1:31 ,;16 A•ro \R .15 -,,.v 0111 DIS •IJI '~ -2, · Ctn I Sllr 10.olll ll.JI Pl Stk 6 41 1 01 811lc nc .IO "J know Of very £ew ex-Dat1 Gen 26',~ 211.'i ~·: rQ H\':I 1 r.1nnl119 Fcf'llh: 1nc:orn 4"16 J020 8ar11 MIO stocks, of wbich there are f I . O.t•"' P 'l'I 1:w. • • 1p · 7~1~ R111n 10.12 11.ll siock isl 1·73 Bates Mr 1111 about 50,000, fall much more ampleds ~ wlhetedre lO,ooo .• :1n-og:~is~~ i~~ ,:v. ~!h 'M~d '!..; ~~; &~,,,st ~j~ 1:1!~:ltwG~:, ~:lit~ l:l~t~nc111n.10 vestc In IS secur1.,.es ecor tn •~i ~"°~·: f"ri 9 •~· lncom 1.12 7.11 1o1euw Fd ,04 9°" B"uriht..b i1e1 sharply than stocks !isled on could bave made anyone a Def:!', (;,f l~\! 3·~ ,.:1 s,:',,ow 1:1.1 1 ' Pl<1 1·53 i.n New w111 12J'! n:11 8•~ L•b · 1 Ot " ., 1 r 4, s C~1se Gr llos: ew!on 13 6 u 19 Bl~k Clo .50 the major exchanges. millionaire," he says in his g:,ui\•~~ t~i! f~~ 'l~n Gi: ,~~'l 11v. C•g11 •·09 6·66 Nlch s1r1 10 ·., 10'• !le••1""1 1 book, "How to make big °'' tare 1;!; ~"1 ~fc1i~n"1~ ~:\~ ~ f[;c'.. 10,',:1..,', ',i:I! N~::t.1 1f::~ 'f:I !Ei!fn !:a• Fisher now points to the ~c lj 'l"""'1e11 A 39 31:u """'"' · ·"'::>mev:a '" 611 8tct01k ":111 money in the over-the-counter 01a.m 1,.; .,. · 'Ille ls 8 JO'~ 19•, Si>tc.1 3.11 1.11 100 Fd n:,. n)l 8 ct · statistics sbowing the Dow o NA Rnc i ~·"Cfttn"KI 16.n 11.ll101 Fd t.m •.s1 8~~,"1 ·," market," published by William ~~tefM ~ ~~ NCir "'G .,. ,~1 co1on1•1: ~"" wms ll ss ll.51 ""'"'' ·• p Jones Industrial Average Morrow & Co g;::iosn L 9,, 91;.NE~r 0.1 2•~ 1' Eoutv 360 l.9l 'Ntll 1(4111.•1 g1~Pf'.,;'° . •on 3111, •'•~A .,:..:. I!>~ 1A1' Fund 10.03 10.ff penh 1·:w 1 02 8• · d ...,. 35 9 I f · ~ -1·\ ,'Mi Gtwrll S 4S 5.9! :)pp AIM t'.62 1o:S1 fld1111H .ICb rop!"-... . percen rom Jts But he adds. "There are g~~ 2~ 1~ v. '~,,. NW ~~~J ,. : ,1 ~ ~~'r !:~ 't~ ~!;, ~ :::: '~:ll ~:'ii 1~'::'c.:i bi gh of 985.21 points on Dec. 3, dozens of over-the-counter g~~1~~ o I~~ 1~1, ~~ ~~ ~~ ~'4 co1 GrTh 11,1! 11.ls Paul R•v 1.11t 1.1s 11ern11 ca .40 1968, lo a low Or 631.16 On 'lay companies where Jho·s COUld El P1 ln1 91~ 10 Ohla W'~t 2J 7• coms Bd •.U '·~1 P'nn S<1 1.4~ 1.46 ge~:x lj'g l~ E19IC WI 31~ l" go• C'••n J41'f 16 Cw "' AB 1.16 1.)6 Pt Mui 3.61 3.61 s' l'IXC 0 26 1970 have happened I oo•ouid be ;••! Sh H'li 1 lo rmonl l!! ~ wfttl C 1.57 1.6• Phl11 ll.l! U.59 0en_,i o 1.60 • • ., ~•> ' '' ., O ·-·· omo Al 1.66 9."9 Pll11rlm 1.40 t.11 M•d PIS.SO • a>n !..all ~ ., '· ~ er ' 114 '4~ Comott 6.20 6.t1 PIM St 10.1(110.10 B,ntll PH~'IO During roughly the same willing to wager there are at ~~llf..~~: 11!; 1~1\ ::t.~A 11 1! corn• ea 1.r1 •.32 Pion Ent '·°' '·'° Bern!ll Pl4.» lime, the National Quotation least 100 now trading OTC Iha! 'fl: sn1 61 ~ •r. PEC isri 1111o , v. amp Fd I.ti 9.76 Pl°" Fncf io." 11.~ Benn "'' 2.5111 ' ' •'' '' , 0, ' -"· .. ..,. ams!k J.eo •.16 P11n tnv t.AO 10.lf &engut! B I d tr. J A Of ilJ be JI• f r t • ' 1 1 ' ·•,.'T_ -,;':'. C-d lO.t• 1~.t4 Pritl Flll'llll: 8eo-li...-Pho ureau n us ta verage w· se 1ng or l.000 percent Et Nile 1a; ~'4 P•c A111o ,,..·~ 2, ... con~ 1,, 10.15 11.2s Grwth 7J-'l1.n.s1 Btor. su 1.to over-the-counter stocks £ell bigher within five years." ~kt~;; 1f~ 11!; ;fkc:~l. Cot1n Ml 6.14 6.1~ "' E•• •.n t.ll e111 Thrt!I .60 • Elfrom 41~ S''• P1ncot i"' ~:' !onl t;th 8 \? 1.1(1 N HM ll.62 21.41 f!;leek Ok .II from a h'•gh of 439 86 to 271 71 B k h d l I II d , o ,,. , • OfP LO 14,10 u.so Pro Fund t.19 '·" e1~1rJotin .41 ' ' '• ro erS W 0 ea n Ste EJ C Sy1 nt \~ P1rkr r a,: •• ~ n~> C~a 114117.41 Pro Porll un1111ll f!;t!n law 1 r d r 37 3 t . E °"" s• 60\lt PArkw H ,_ ~ • ' ' ' '' '' or a rop o . percen, or stocks moght concede this I 11 Moa 1 3 !vi p 1t11 P ~'' s•· '" wo.1 111 i .19 rav n '· 6 4. ocu·+R .:>6 : 0 mas &11 '''' 1 p=~elle 1(...., 1·,;;: OtVen .~ 61-U 61." Pr11d Svl t.66 10.ss fl!ue 8tlt l.lO only 1.4 percent more. be true, but they d add tbat ntttY c 7514 7!14 Pterl Ml 101, 1C:i.o oe1a""'' c.rauP ' P111nem F11f1(11: Babb~ Brks H · t J that lh OTC . .. E111•• llt 1~-'lPeoertes T ,,.,7~ O.Ctt 1~161117 Eaull 1.02 f.61eoetnJCO ,«I e main ans e , listed securities prov Ide Enrwl•' ,,, ,,, p1 E"llin 1i., ~ D~lwr 11:41 i1:0 c.eor11 IJ.U 1'·"° llallC•• .1\b I d. . d ed c I I -~ .• • Otltt ~ ll ,,, Gttn •.n '·'' aonCI Ind •1 n whicb tra lilg is con uct greater safety, more liquidity, Eon ora 1•P• ..,.,., '°" •1•• Oodll co, r "s. 13·,, 1ntort1 1.s• 1.20 11oo~M111 i.n b I h Orviel 1Is112:s1 1nw•• •·" 1.42 l'lorC1t>t1 1.:io Y teep one among various steady dividends, greater 0,t,, Fd 1u"11.o• v1111 1.1, 1.-11 eor1w1r 1.2s O.tvl L11 u 0113 . .-J VoY•• 6.3' 6.tS 80f'Tllt"I .to disclosure of information, and E11o~&How~ro: R"'t•e •.OI t.n a111 Edis 2.1~ H L Btltn 9M1G75 R1nlrtl IA.7•U.51! 8ot1•"I lne SO On. uge GtWlh !. "n'.IO Rostnlh $.61 6.11 8r•flt Air .§a OSS lncom f )6 6JO S(hultr ll.,. IS.09 8rl11t1SI 2.«Ja Greater disclosure ot In· ~ottt 1·5t 1·:;0 ScO<td~r l"uncis: errst Mv 1.10 TOMORROW IS THE FIRST DAY OF THE "stock 1f14 1ioo Int Inv ll.IJ 13.Jt 8rlf1M¥ pf 2 formation? ~fuch of t be Eberu 11·,, 13"oi Spc;t 79.1' n.n a~1 P•t .o. F C lli Egret 11 ·6, lfts Bal U.19 U,lt 8(1Wy Htlt ' language of Wall Street is or 0 'ns Ernr• Sc s'11 J'y Corn St ........ 8dWYHll o!l E ,,.,,,,., S..C:ur11, Fu"'"' f!;f'WY G j" unintelligible even to lawyers, en•,..v · · 1 Equiv ~,, '" a1i1vriuG ·n <;•her ma!nta<••. SUre the o·n· E;~~t.,-" '~ i·~ lnVfll 1:6! 1'.U Brown CD • ~ ......, E""t Gill ~·-, .-n Ullrl 1·!111 6,M 8wnShl'll ~ . REST OF YOUR LIFE Mtlt1 sutt JOU know whett fOI m 90ing. IDS does -lllat's whf WI t111 off• you .ztie 1111po"11nitr to Nm u lllUCh IS \'Oii Wini 10. loot 1t th1• stetiatic1 on 400 ~ *11ti.,..1 wltO Nlctnlly ettlftdld 111 IDS CllHt CORl9!111t1. I-= AYlll'll li1st ye1r commi~ sio111112.293 101 the 400. Avtr1g• fot lh• 1011 24 men Wit S22.4DD, Ill CMr11:1i MoniaPmtlrt lncre1st ol SS,818 crvtr ll"viout ill- "'"· f...----Sltlts 111d •It• Nt1tg1111t111t 138%1. $111411 buslneu 11W11t1S 1151.l, tlldMn. mill11ry, and 11\ltttl 141%). ·-·. " ................ 311 l •iadal: COlllll • 11q11ivtltnt work up.erienu111 Ap1itlllic Our tcrftflfnt ltSll ind •Ptiludt •11tlpl1 c1n 11d '°" in yoll' decision. h J91 ~-· .. _ .. king Wltft trtd WOll'lfll llUCCIUlul now, whote...,... .. 1bM mra91. tf QUtlil[ed. chlnca tor MmS. sttisflCliollt ~gtllf llllliftP lfl wtlltl'lL INVESTOR S DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. l•OO N. lro•cfw1y s •••• ,.,,.,, C.til.t11i1 M7·1601 I ' di ' " Sile<: Am .'2 t .&s AwnShot I §a format on 11 ·sseminated, but Collins Radio Co has E<l\I• Pra l.sl 1.11 ~ti sltf'l:s u ..... 15,'4 Bf\11\swk io • F•lrld I 13 •.S4 Sent! Gtn 1 ll 1.51 8\ICV Et I )0 can It be. understood? repoi:ted a $1.040,~ loss for ~:rnG~~ 1t;~1t~s::=:.. ~: 2fig,;~9 t=Fco111.~ By contrast, the small In· the first quarter of f 1scal year ~1,~1~t0 ' 1~ · · · · ~" DQn 11.~, u.A, e11111111n ·*' I d . . C ,• Jiiii~. Side 1.1~ t..!t l!uJIFOf'I 1 10 vestor In a local company 197 urtng its a n nu a I 111 1 0.1111.u s1Pm1 Fu!ldt: eu oviw fa F.Ut• 2 .. U 1.0'.I C11>tl 1 6l I :U 11 It R . orten bas the chance to study stockholders meeting in Cedar e,,',",' ','·",, 'il~ '"11t11 10: ... 11), e~::.C~ Jr',i d bs , Ra 'd J • e •. ~.,. lrull l$6tl611r1tnc1 1'0 an o erve its operations pi s, owa. P11r1n ~.!4 o."3 ~m1th e 1:n 1:n I~" No, n, . . Stlttn '·'S S.41 wsl 1.,v I,, tu "" closely, to bave a personal Collins Radt0 Co. has A plant lrtnd 21.1~ fl.10 winy GI s:93 1'..1 8~~ ~.55 relationship with the officers, on ~facArthur BouJevard in Ft8~~·1 "i.~'r 1.:io =rr:nv 1:::: 1::l' g~~"'J,,&'° and a gr.a•·r voi'ce o'n 1·1s al· N wport Be ch 1nc11n1 ~ .. 'l 1.16 \IFrm 01 4,~2 4.•2 ..., e a . ~ncam i 'l s.J: ''" st ..,_,, 0.26 fairs. R. C. Mullaley, ·vice presi-r:11~n\.1 10.ia ,t .... ':~"'1':.d F1~J.10 ~:.,bo-kf.~111: Dividends? "Ninety-five pel'-dent of the company, said the ~:'1"1ng:~ :~ ::1~ 1~1~11eR.,. i~: ·" c:li~n·~ f U qu ,.terly 1·0 re to "' nS11t 111 ,_oe C•e> OP •.m •.M ,... 'nL "' ctn! o the sma investors un· .... 1llu s compare ir11 Muni l·" t.2' • Stvc:k ",,. 12.n c~0R5p ;~ Ill It doubles but until 1't last year's Urst quarter earn-Fst NII ·'1 1·•5 'u""·~1t11 1"11 · c1nleiRv Jt l'"JI .}Itri 37.12 «1,9' c;.,,,, j.16 L7$ !dft ettw 40 multiplies several m or e lngs of $532,000 and sales or""'' C•P s.s3 ~umn t\ •.11 d11 P1c J.M ,_lfl•/,NJ /·OJ .. T1<h •.~7 7.tt 1n1UI l 10 times." $91 million. Sa les in 1971 have ~~ o~ •:l: lti ~M"W AG~ 1;:~ l~~; ~o c Meta been al 177 m·,11,·on FwNJeri c;,_. f1•cllr' 1 • t .i4 C1r11r1111 1.JO Expanding on bis thoughts . . Grwlll ll.tl iJ.?0 Ttcnncl Ju 1::t sarll1lt°" .. In an Interview. Fisher claim· He said the f I g u r f" s lA~r-7 1J· .. •:.6"1 :;:: ~~ ,J~ 2~:01 ?!~~Lt 1.5~ ed the American public ''bu represent • low for the com-1=~"=, fff ::ff,~c;~ ,~;;1;::-;:s::~~1,,~1·:: been conned for a ge-raHon pany's. .current fiscal year Jn Fr,.n.t4tn GroU11i · rw11c G• unav••! g~~°'t~ '"" • -oH'¥c 1 4' 1 f~ 1,;c ,..,_,, c.. • on a line·"·hicb indicated the.y both sales and enrnings. Grw111 (•' ,:11 ~::dM"' •·:: :·~ r.~ll':t~·'.14 should be frugal and save ''While this p.1rticularly tit• Y~~ 1:U"J f:"!' :,c~p1,11 1·40 ·~ 't',•<l~J·20 cti -~~ J lhe .i , Frtf<lm 2Vn fd Ull<I~· C ,l'.;' 90 money and look for golden a ng ~IY\I n nai..ion s Fa 1rMu1 '•. 1:32 i'!'.r1 u.1' u . .11 c:f:~~0· rtturns in the form of interest economy ls a difficult time toF~i:,.~111: G:.';i '·'1 f:'i Jij i~~:::rF1:;: J from the bank or dividends make projectiOM our best :::r"t,d 1~1f 11:~ .. ~ ~"' ·~· ·., ~::: 1r1 l·: from SO--Called blue ch Ip judgment presently l.s that the "~lot Am ·,1? ,::; r~ t( ~·: ::~\,1,r stocks." year's total sales will be 2::inrs~ •""'~,:~ 501 s~ ~-t., ~~,'·" •te really unwound as .. A sllgbtty below that o( 1970 and 0111r.u1 . ,:., 6:~ ::::d"' j:=: ~·C !"'l s..~.·:O ' ·~ Ir Orll!iD Ste. ..,-Jndl' ,. •• , enT•H) ·"°" continued. HAnd .t.hi.a whole earnings wUI see a fa Im· A,H,•,,' '·!l l·'f rki~· ~~"' s:n lff"O •·•- I kl . 8 i . .I 11151 tft tu :w. 11.,~ ·""·'"" .... phll-by·, needless to aa,y, prov~mcnt n ma na this com, s• 12._ 1~,.n ,,., Mu 11,,,,, o.u c .. t.1t>11 e1.eo . . U I ed rllll'• ,. ..... .... ~m11t1m q.,,.111• c..,.,,..AI• ·• was£ostertdaniffl)Onsoredby pro1ecuon, we an cpat a ""0:,M ,,ymfJ E1<:•1r i'·"l•·J:c"' .ttt .to. the most sophisticated Inside low sales volume in the first tt~ri111oo1= ;,, '.51 e;, \;; i::u ~~ Jf members of the mo n I e d quarter and ii.I effect--o.n ~ '·n 1.n :r~1' ,o-.:f1r,,, R:-....., 1.9' e'tabll'lun.nt Who .tood I '"1111" he said .. '·" I.DI wtH•I lt."' 1,.'4 !'.llMMT b "'ft"' • "I ' 'j·"'O·" W~ll'11 11""1"' ~ ~ benefit from being In " P" -,, It. waa also announced that~ ... :U ::U :Jncf•nd :i~ ,:=; , .. , ·2'1 tlon to use more prontably J · , company bad reacbed ~=• ~:~ 1;:rs "'~~~"• 1, ~ '~·;; ~";":~{!' monty that was thus tur ee.ment on rtnt'lwal of the~u11~".." 1~~!11.~~:;!1•::11 11 ~ ::: ~v"")e~ ovu to them." J4 mJIUon bank erediL lirG~n• >.6'~~~ .~I:, j~,:~~~~1 \B4 I l j IC DAILY PILOT f$ Wednesday,.s Closing 'Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List • f • I • • • • • • l • ' ! • • ; l ' • l • • ' 4 • : ~ • 'I ~ f , • 4 • ' ' i • % 4 ~ • • • • • ~ • • .. '• .. " ;,~ ~ " ~ ~ " .. 0,\ " tti " .. • ~ ~ ~ "' .. ~ ~ ~ ~ , . • ~ • • • • • • • • • . • " • ' • • • ~ • • • • ' • ' • • • • ' • • : • • " r • >f 8 DAIL V PILOT ,:I " • " ' " l , .-' • j'1 .- " DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS AUNT Hllt>EGARD TOlDMETO GIYe'IH!STO YOU, MR. TUM!1U:WEEllS Mlin AND JEFF • • Wtdntidl)', Dtcember 'I, 1'170 :J{;l.i.i-• X...!..&" .... '! ....... it. t .......... , , ...... ,...., ... fl<C ..J 1t. f>lo..t ..... ,~ .,, JC;.ld~3M.d :X .. ..J.o.:l ... •• :m.~ -J..m~u.t.:t«. U\I ~ &.I 2.o--~ , ...... -ju..t;u o/ i(R gt•- ~-t.i.m §,.J.i. 1 M&NI ~'>t>U .-0 PICK UP "THE REcEIVER AND SA~ "+\ELLO!" Jy Chester Gould ~ By Tom K. Ryan WA11 A MINUTE!! WHAT'S GOIN' ON HERE?! SHE THOUGHT ---,-.,..,-,..,-;i':) YOO SOOULD 5E Ml:lfll11HE FIRST TO KNOW ~CAUSE "!W.TS '!'HE WAY )'OU ANSWER"THE PHoNEI By Al Smith oH,YEAM? SINCE WHEN DOES A ~Ei\AVE PRCm>ca.. OVER M& ANDMY? NEWSAIJ'ER. SLOW POWN~ I WA.NT TO SEE Wi-10'5 GETTING OlfT OF TMA.f CA.I!: WHICH JUST PULLED UP.! PERKINS I DAILY CROSSWORD ~ .. ~~: ; : POWE• I ACROSS 42 Pr't vent ,J 44 "The Greeks l ···--de luut Had a Word 6 Smokt1's For It" accessory author : 10 Ping-·-45 Stings ~14 Mixlure 4& Blissfully or flour 49 Grteok • and water letter 15 Bad 50 Apart ]() Vtntzuela 51 Party to 1 topP!r legal action • center 52-Asian · 17 A.ccumulalt holiday : 18 Cer tain 55 Las Ve111s • N. Americans revues: : 2CI Inda.Chinese 1,. 2 words lan gua.ge 511 Cork natives Zl Dt lttllVt 60 Rivtr of Charlie-··· Europe 23 Come I.I Asian out •• ···: country : 2 wofds Var . ·24 Skull LZ Strait of erotubtrance . Nova Scotia ,;.....?h 'Tht -··-· h3 Old ' Falcon" aulomoblJtS 28 Sraport of h-4 Small dogs ; ' Bt!i ium Informal 30 Braytiful LS lit • woman ")l Old DOWN • fashiontd ;32 F lag • drs1gnrr: • 2 word s • 3h St.fort 37 Objret , of art 38 U.S. poet · 39 C1mpfi1t 1 enter· , "'. tainments . ' " -. ~ IA ' :i 17 . • l Financial t~perts : Abbr. 2 Pr iest 3 A~ playful ... -----: 3 words 4 Posstsslvt word 5 Nakt void • • " " 12/9/70 h Nut 33 Running 7 Russiari namr JC Classify 8 Fasttnet 35 Becomes 9 Guido's rigid hi9h note 37 Tw fs t 10 Ar tist 40 Gatl1rr1 11 Make a 41 "B!ut -····" sprrch 42 "The land of .12 Blue· the frtt" penc illed 43 Container gags: 2 words 45 Pronoun 13 Que bec .4b Dom le i1 e peninsul a 47 Dod ge 19 'He llo,-·!" 48 Stampede 22 Sriclc tray 49 Walrus 25 ltu!icating leatures maiden na me 51 Moved 2& Louis Rltl's 1hrou9h foll owers water 27 Plus 53 Abstract 28 Potms bein9 29 Orltntal 54 U.S. missil e garmrnt Sb Part of 30 Ice masses the body 32 Easter 57 Mouth: Prtlh: symbol 59 Opero1ted 7 • ' " " " " " " • 1~" ' [l • . ' 2J . ,. . . : 1• l.c• u lS 2• ~» ~ . " " . " " J ; '. -. -.... , ... ., •• • ·-. " r:.o: ., " . . . • " -.. ·~·· . '" . l . " " " . ~ ' • " ' .. " 1' ... -~ ' . ,. •.2. . .. . .. La ~ MISS PEACH fU'l'UR!O 111SURM/le }1\.i;N O\' AME fl.IC.A ·----- STEVE ROPER PEANUTS ------ J.(l).b;, ••:o. l~o Jt.o:<>I•• "' lh"hooo ·'P'<lf'"• -AND NOW WEE WIL.t.. ASSUME 'THAT ONfii OF OU« FUTU!lE CUS'WMEJrS Wl<l><fiiS TO Fil.& A "CL.AIM _' " U'L ABNER SALLY BANANAS • • GORDO Ml#t'f1j ro "°" EAR"T#'S I' JiAR 'HWOR.kff, 04S«IST/iC'/1 FUMENT ,Mio PJN1'600ll F,AIJ(!,/ iJN'I 1! PIUJOUCEA .ANVWAV! I J..EAVES .ANO PICEC~ )j OTllER O!i:&41JtC P/lECJPJh TIOIJ ' ... ITWAS OPEN· AT TH'-TIME.-· A'°'' >10BODi Wl6 l-OOKlt-1~ lkJT WfiERE rovai Ger "THE TINV ... ,. By Al Capp "llUT IT'SKWEDUP MAI .. NOW., CHUCKLES Tl-lE ·-MOBSTER- tl ·' ,.AAI> ON~"f WE KNOW I 'HAAT'6 IN IT.'.'" caa.. \ IJ,>c..T.:;~.:-· c~ By Charles Barsotti By Gus Arriola S<WE M•SYEIVES Of' MOMS NAW/Z.C BEST !eEMAQ.I LITTLE .$PCIZET, Ci.: • SITS WE ST.4511 ii TllAr EASl!S 00/C /50TTM=S! /!{)OCJ'lf p.J OUR. .. OltV DAVS Of' ., C'6,L.LAR ~ • !E ~vr ,, MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS , f WAS NOT TOLD, SE ~ITA!-1 JUSi WAS HIRED TO DELI~ HERE ')()I.JR CAMION.' (~AM!J ... By John Miles I By MeH By Charles M. Schulz • • ; ~ • ;, ' ) f i< ,, ! .. . VJAArl S 'ff MATTER .'i\l<e klE A-G~AWl~G 4o0<" >iAe! HEE ! HA! ,,.,,. rr r .. ,.; eu.i.w1116 .. ~!MfH! HeMIHA! THE STIANGE WOILO MR.MUM ~- 1·~ " ' • By Roger BoUen '™'"''~E AcwA4s E5PEC141..I.<.' OS~Ol(IOJ)p THE DAU-AFTER -- llfE HAW'S !!.eEl.I QI) . ' \ \ I I 11 ' ' ,. I I I l ' DAIL't Pill! :J -I .agt1n~ .. Bea(h Planners OK County Boards ~·Salaries Sewage Spill In Laguna Brings Suit BLIND STUNOENT HINGSDN WORKS AT SPECIAL KEYBOARD . Ac{1pt1tion of UCI Computer Remove1 • Ro.dblock for Sl9htle11 Blind Computer Device Aids Sightless Students By GEORGE LEIOAL o t the Dill~ Pllol Sti ff Dick Rubinstein. The name doesn't exaclly ring a bell as L1 Alexander Graham, yet the UC Irvine graduate...student, like Bell. has made a contribution to the handicapped. · Rubinstein spenl last summer perfec- tin~ a. mini-compute r "translator" that, \vhen attached to a braille tele.type READING THE PRINTOUT Blind Student Helverson HELPS SIGHTLESS FRIENDS Computer Innovator Rubinstein Story Session,s ·- Du.e in Laguna Public Library Youthful library patrons In Laguna Beach will be offered several holiday treats ln the wee.b before Christma s. Special story hours , conducted bf librarians Claire Leasure and tif1rle V',n DY e, w1 f 6eheld at 10-a-:ln71nd-2 p. - Saturday. On Saturday. Dec. 19. there will be another story hour at JO a.m.. with Aflchclle Bernardo as the story teller. At 2 p.m. on the 19th, youngsters under ttJe age of 10 are in\li led to panlcipale in a Storybook Parade in the library patio, ~·earing costumes of their f1vorlte storybook charllctci:s. After the costume parade lhr:re will be a lrce showin11 of "SCrooge" at the South Coast Theater for Jill parlicipanU:. The final pre-Christmas library event "'iU be a presentation of "The Fir Tree: Story·• b,v !he Scheherazade Ph1yers at 10 1.m. on Dec. 21. pri,nter, allo'ws blind stude nts to talk to UCl's large Sigma 7 computers. \Yhen the computer "talks" back to blind studenl.!I, the min I-computer translates the signals to the teletype \Vhicb has been fitted with a special cylinder to pr.int QU( in braille. · Instead of typewritten words. nwnbers and symbols on the pag,, raised, col· · or less. dots appear, at the ra te of three characters per second. Rubinstein spent one month working on the project under a Carnegie_ Foundation grant and donated another two weeks of biS' own time, to see it through. John Halverson and Mike Hingson are two UCI students benefiting from-the in- vention. Halverson, a senior economics major gaid the chief advantage the equipment provides to blind students is "that it makes us Independent." Fonnerly, blind students needed the help of a sighted studen t to read the results of their computer work -the · typewritten printout. With the br&ille printout "we don 't need anyone to help us ," explained Halverson.~~ Once homework results have been checked out in braille, the blind student ca• ask the computer to provide a print- out in regular language to be turned in to the instructor. While braille terminals had been developed for use with speclfic computer programs. never before-has lhere been a braille terminal that wou1d allow 1 blind ""5tlldents to converse-with-.n.y'"C0m9U\e • Rubinstein says UCf will provide the tapt: wtllch instructs the Micro 811 desk top computer to do the translating to any &ehool wanting it. With the program, a mini-0>mputer and a converted tele~ype print.er, blind persons would be able to talk to nearly any computer anywhere, Rubinstein said. Although Rubinstein is a graduate stu· dent in social science at UCJ, he has an Interest in developing sensory aids for lhe deaf and bli~. He is a graduate of Cal Tech with a bachelor's degree in engineering and an emphuis in in· formational services, hera his interest in computers. He says he gets mosl of hi! Information ~bout tools to aid ttie handicapped from ibe handicapped, themselves. 1 The mini-computer that is the heart of the innovation was bought by UCI'1 Department of Information and Com- puter Science for less than $5,000. It may be used for other purposes when not in use by the blind students. Hingson and Halverson dial the com· puter they wish to work with and place the telephone receiver in a box which relays signals to and from the desk top computer. Braille labels on the mini-oomputer allow the blind students to "see" the but· tons they mu~ push to activate the machine. The teletype keyboard Is-standard with 63 letters. symbols and numbers. A special rubber shield on the roller allows the braille cylinder to emboss the paper enough lo raise Ute braille characters so they may be felt by lhe passing fingers of ' the blind student. The space that three letters would take on the page equal one braille ''letter" - a combination of seven dots arranged in two verllcal rows. Halverson. wllo coines from Redwood City, wss elected to the UCI Student Senate last spring. He !lopes to pursue 1 doctoral progrsm in the economics or higher education at the University of Michigan. or the University o f Washington. Festival Chorale Sets Yule _Event The Laguna Festival Chorale will lling a special Christmas program for the San Clemente Art.I and Crafts Oub on Thurs- day and for tht Women 's A.uoclaUon ot Thret Arch Bay on Friday. Selections for tbe programs w111 include t.1cerpt! from Britten 's "Ceremony of Carols." Fred Waring's arrangement of "The Twelve Oars or Chriltma:s" and other seasonal numbers. Any club or organiiation wishing to tngage the chorale for a performance may contact director Jack Kreltiog at 495-4445 or president George Cunningham at 499-11)43. Pie~:_ ~aise· I Nursery Lagu.U Beach PlaMlng Commissioner1 have granted permission to turn a nurs- Jng home lnlo a oUl'lery school !l 751 ManunU.a Drive. "There ls a need for nursuy schools In Llgun.a Beach," Commillsloner James Schmitz Said i• defense l'f peUtioner John B. EnUeld. ~ __ "The tlte is in 1 sthool dimlct. adja- cent to a church and. would dt into the nelghborbood." he continued. Attwnty Normu Smedegaard,.. spe•k- tng for Enfield, said the school would be run by two couples wilbJeachers trained tn the Montessori method. , All playground activity wilt be super. vised, he said, aMI .traffic.. problems would be worked out with the staff. To satisfy noise and traffic complaints 1odged by_ne!il}bors, the COmmission voted unanimouSiy to require .... seven off. street parkillg. spa;~s subject to the II> proval Of the staff, limit student! t'o 40 and construct a block fence along t h e property line. Sleeping Wife Slain By Gun Under Pillow HOUSTON (UPI) -Sherry Thrift. 53, was shot and killed in her sleep Tuesday by a pistol her husband kept under his pillow. SACRAMENTO (AP) -Sixteen county boards Qf supervisors have voted themselves pay raises up to $4,200 yearly in the five weeks following the Nov. 3 election when California volers gave them the opportunity ,to do so. Boards of supervisors in 18 more coun· tie1 have raises ulider consideration. ac- cording to an Associated Press . survey conducted at the first ol this week. Among the-State 's 58 coUnties ·Yuba County supervisors were the first to formally vote down an increase. while San Diego supervisors moved Tuesday to rescind the $3,000 monthly pay raise they had voted .themselves earlier. Last Nov. 3. state voters narrowly ap- proved Prop. 12 which gives th.e...~<m county boards the choice of boosting their pay without going through the legislature. First to kick on a controversy were Orange County si.ipervisors. At a closed session Utey asked the county couru;el to prepare an o~dinance that \\'Ould have raised their annual pay from $15,000 to $29,261. After a storm or protest, the board bu cked the matter to the grand jury and eventually accepted a $17,500 salary recommendation from the jury. Supervisors in Lake County In the northern half of the state boosted their Up and down the state, the 27 offices of the subsidiaries of Imperial Corporation of America, the nation's third largest publicly-owned savings and Joan holding company, have taken the name of Imperial Savings. Here you'll find the same friendly staff backed by experi enced manage· ment dedicated to community growth. Here you 'll find the highest interest rates permitted by law, insured safety with _your funds protected by an agency of the federal government, and a great range of financial services. • Whether you open a passbook, or guaranteed growth account, your funds will start earning instantly. Come in and start your savings growing at Imperial Savings, a subsidiary of Imperial Cor· poration of America. A constructJon accident that had pay more than 100 perceqt, from $300 to thousands of gallons of raw sewage pump- '650 monthly, or ~,100 more yearly. ing from a ruptured llne· near Laguna Bo~ county boards are facing eUorts Beach City Hall has prompted a $31,000 to nullily the pay hikes through the peli· la\vsuit in Orange COUnty Stiperlor Court. lion and referendum process. Teb Construction fnc. naines Horiiontal Prop. 12 allowed for a referendum vote Boring Co. and Boyle Engineering Co. as defendants in a complaint which charges .to be called if opponents gather petitions th e two firms with negligence leading to witb the signatures or voters equal to 10 the severing of the sewer line. pe:rcent of county voters in lhe general Both firms are-held --responsible for a election. spillage that occurred near the Art The petition must be submitted in the Colony city hall and led officials to divert 30 day waiting period before salary hikes the sewage to the beach via a flood con· become effective. After that, the ordinan. trol channel. The beach was closed to the l'CS go into effect. public for more than a week and Prop. 12 supersedes the traditional pro-throu~hout the Easter holiday. cess of geUing .the oounty grand ~ury lo Both defendant linns were engaged in endorse £.iY raise~ a~ ~n sending the laying· of a new water main "'·hen alleged- proposals to the legislature m-sacramen--1v ·raufly digiirI('feSfilleirin seVefin·g or to. The measure squeaked through the sewer pipe, the lawsilll states. 2.~75,693 to 2,511,814. The new law applies to the 47 general law counties and the 11 charier counties \vhere charters specify the old method of legislatiye approval for pay raises. Its proponents said the law restores home rule because salaries are determin· ed within the county. 'l'his does away with the -time consuming "rubber sta mp" method formerly used. they argued. Also. under the old Jaw there was no provision for referendu m. 5.25 % 5.75 % 6.00 % ,... ... ""' 7.50 % 1111 ~ «rtlfkatra. Acluil yield ~.39% ~n sn•n11 «1d i"leiest 1tCUmu!•li ~Ill! ~tjl. 1>11 SIOOO deposit~ Of or.ate hl'ld on~ lo two )'t'lf~.' .le!ual )'ield ~ 90% Yrhen ""'~'' ~nd inteiest it'umul.11e on1 yur. Oii $5000 depoJ1ls II< mor1beld1>1o yurs 11t "'°"· o\c!u11 )'itld 6,18% wflt~ HWIOll Md inte1nt «Wmu111e g1111 Yt.>r. Judge Finds Patrons At Nude Bar Guilty,; LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Twenty·five patrons or a ni ght club featuring nude dancing were fou nd guilty Tuesday in !\funicipal Court of offering money to female entertainers to include obscene n1otions in their acts. I .l.mPERIAL SAUlnGS • .,bsld11,, "'JmPtN• CoQ!ortlion "'Ameficm and Loan Association of Newport·Pasadena Newport Balboa Savings' new name Executive Office: 3366 Via l ido, N~rt Beach, 673·3130 Maio Olfict: 61 south Ukt A'lttlue, Pasadena, 795·844) Corona del Mar Of'ftce: !550 Newport Center Drive,, Newport Bea1<h. 644-1 4~ 3870 East Foothill Boulevard, Pasadena, 795-0447 134 North Clendora Avenue, Gltndor1 , 335-4043 Woodl•nd Hill, Offi,e1 19900 V1nh11t lowlt~trd, Wtocll•nd Hill1, J4•·J920 • • WtdMNI), Dt«mlllf 9, 1970 . . . .... . . l t _ __.._ ... * . -... Socialists Post Angela Wins New York I ' -- Wins in Pakistan Order Delay llAW~lllDI (UPI) ,Nearly complete rtt.W'ftl· from ,Paklllin'• fin$ 1tn1r1l .. electk>n lPdiai~ ,today protptCta itor a\ ct111itJon 1ov1mment between two vie· kl'ioul 10Clallat partlu In tllt world'• A:id Arrives Buckingham Palace Hit For-B_irds ~ ~By Blackout BJ DICK wur LONDON (UPI) -Elt<trlclty cull Ope of the most beart·w•rmins: thin11 blacked out on• quart.er of Brit.in today, abollt lUt In America Ui the knowled11 the thlrd day of a "by·tht-book" w11e Ulat -if )'OU have a problem there will slowdown that forced rQU1l1n1 of Brlton1 al""7' be I frlel\!flJ irlalH'lln<C lltnl · rtandt11g b}o to render aid and comfort. · -includln& Queen Ellzabflh -to hav1 ~ AU of JJI have ,.en thi1 demonatrated breakfut or take tea by c1ndlell1ht. In ttlfvlt)on commerclala, and I ACtntly The bic 1wltchoff.M11n 1t 6:'3 a.m. 11 experlencod It !lnt hand. Brltona roae tnd peered thr0\1111 cold·foa· I hid wrltttn a 1eho11rly lre1UH on U\11 ged windowt at a day which be11n with unl'Nt tblt hid 1rlMt1 In the lctldtnt in-tempcraturu below freutna in m1ny surMce bustnesa owiq to the fact that places. As they flicked on U1ht1. 1tovt1 people had 1tarted hlvtn& l ctldtnta of and M.tera, thty brought on th• flrat the -type tfitY wete Insured against. power cuts. OUR INSURANCE SYSTEM, I po inted out, was rounded on the principle of in-Electricity officials said one quarter of . . . the country had been blacked out by 8 ~u~ng0 us against acctdents that never a.m. and estimated 31 percent _ or more -~lS to illustrate this point~ c-ited the ----~ of th~_nat~n·s power S!JPPI~ wou1d be and return same to us, we will be mOst hiu>PY to consider protecting you against °* growing woodpecker menace. J11E APPLICATION BLANK is pro- duceCI below for ·, the benefit of anyOfle etle: who might ,liki to apply: f'l ) Woodpecker population for county wlthin which you live acCording to latest Aiidubon Society census number-. ·!'2) ls there a bird feeder located on or at;out yom'__Prppe:rty'? Yes-no-- :'3) Are au· members of your tihlily elJUipped with approved safety helmets'? yes--no--. 1~'4) Do you or any 'member of your f~ily make. it a pra;ctice to harass ~peckers? yes-rJG;--. · ."51 NUMBl'Jt OF TREl!ll on your pro. perty-type--. -:·) Location of ne.1rest tree-ft. 'J'7) Is your property protected by an approved member of the feline family? yes--nt>--. =''8) Has woodpecket..insurance for you oi any member of your family ever betn cincelled or declined? yes-no---. :"'Policy provision -in event of a loss, aD coverages provided under this policy are abrogated and coveraae is considered tq be nuU and void." --UPI Strong Quake Rocks Central Chile Area ·SANTIAGO, Chile !UPll -A 1tron1 eirth shock rocked much of central Chile 'IUesday, between Vallenar in the north and Rancagua in the south, 600 mile1 ffom each other. jFirst reports indi cated the shock. rigistered at 2:30 p.m .. EST. caused alarm but no casualties or damage. i •cut during the day. Men and women driving to work in London found themselves trapped in traf. fie jams. Lights stayed red, or green or didn't work at all. With colder weather forecast today. in- creasing I.he demand for heat, the outlook was bleak. the offlciali said. They said the rotated blackout. would continue until late eveninj. Tuesday'• cull reached 11· percent, blackiq out milllonl Of homa in ovw half 1)\1 country at ,..,. 111(ta. Parllt' ment. and Bucklnlham Pallce . were among lho11 affected. The queen had ·afternoon tea ,by candlelilbt but power was back on for her evening audience with Prime Minister Edward Heath. Heath's 10 Downin& Street residence had emergency gener1ton. DeSpite the urgent-l~s to CONerve electricity. some 11111 .Wres in Lendon and other cities conUnued to keep -<::hristmaa display lights on. A Leeds cen- tral electricity ·generaUna boa rd spokesman 111d some atona looked ''like a "bloody fesUval." Ransom Demands Believed F ou1ul In: Rio Church RIO DE JANEIRO !UPI) -•A l!ve- page document found in a church ~ may be the ramom demands for the release of Swiss Ambassador Giovanni Enrico Bucher, kidnaped Monday while on his way to the office. Police kept an official silence on the · matter. The Swlss Embassy said thay were waitinC for police to show them the document , written Ill French. in the hoJlu it was done by Bucher himBelf. Any demands are expected to tie for · the release of prisoners. as have bten the case with four previous political kid· napings in Brazil. Bucher, 57, a career diplomat, was kid- naped as he was being driven to the em- bassy in downtown Rio. His bodyglii.rd, a federal poUceman, was ahot In the back and w., in a coma today, there wu little hope he WO\lld 1urvi". Th• kldnlpln& wa1 attributed to ltftl!lt terroristt:. The embaaay said the Mai Feller, Swiaa ambamdor to Luxemburg. was on b1a way to Rio to negotiate with the Brazlllen 1overnment ·In JUemptg to ne10Uate for the release of Bucher. ' l i . billtot M-natloo. •·or,,,.r ror~.1Aall!ku..AU Bhutto'1 Poo~le;1,ftl'l)l. ln·W .. t1P1klliu and Sheikh Mujlbur l!ehman'I Awanll Leaa:ue In Eut fak1atan wen e11y vie· tqrles In their rtipedlve areas f!K' 211 seata Jn the NaUonaJ Aaeembly. The apembly wilt write a new con· 1tltutlon governinc both East. end W••t Paki1t1n. separated by 1.000 mJ11s ol In· dlan territory. Latut returt11 1ave the People'• P1rty ft2 of the 1JI ae1tl 1t .at.Ike In Wat Pakistan whU1 the ~wanU Leap had 13 of IJ)e 162 Kata in lhe Eu t with a 1ood Chance ot-pldinc·up-MVer1l inore-1eats- alter ballotJna delayed by Ult colotal area• dev11tated by the Nov , 12 cyclone and tidal wive. With ita: majorfty In the West, the People's Party is tn a poaltlon to form a coalition 1overnment with ti• Awaml League 1fter tht auembly drartl the ntl" constitution. • President Mohammad Yahya Khan decreed that the autmbly be 1ranted 120 d1y1 to frame a constitution before the Y1hya military reitme handa the cevem- ment over to clvUlan rule. It WU tht first direct 1¥1t-mlft.Onl·Vote election alnct Plkillln 1ot lt1 In· dependenee in 1147. In previous elections, Pakistanis had voted for legislators who in turft elected national assemblymen. "The elections have rejected lhe old . le~dership and y~m~w one ,~ said Bhutto. - . Bhutto ,.id the lr!Wftl'll of his party meant • 1 ·, '"'frttln& the poor P.IOPle of this countJ)' from the yoke Of thilr problems llld h&hlslll •. " "We wltJ ~ime a constitution that will end every kind ol exploitation. social in- justice, · huneer, i1nor111ce and deny reprellion and fr1ud of fvery kind and make people prosperoui," Bbutto said. "Our ptrty will make all effvrtl •.• in prep1r1tion for • consJt hdiOG"' . t o 111arante0 not the rlghll ol protporlly to 22 f1mllle1 alone but to the bale fun- damantal rl1hts of 120 mtUlon people of this country." he said., Bhutto was referring to official statistics that reported recentlr that 22 t1mlllee in Welt Pakistan control 60 per- cent of the nation'• industriil assets. 80 plrcent of bank auets and 75 perce nt or JJt1urance 11.eta. NOT T.HE MOST ADVANCED .•. BUT IT'S DEADLY C•"*"l~M\I MelJnt. Captured Machine Gun on Bicycle New Flghtlpag Rages Cambodia Town Raked _ By .. Be4 Mo'rtar Attack PHNOM PENH (UPI ) -The Cam- bodian ~mand said today Viet Cong and North Vietnamese gunners born· barded Siem Reap near lhe ruins of Angkor Wat in a mortar. attack that wounded two Cambodian soldiers. The communique said 16 mortar rounds feJJ tnto Siem Reap, 160 miles northwest of..fbnom Penh Tuesday night. The town remains in Ca mbodian hands although the 10th century ru.lns have been occupied by the Com'munists: aince last summer. Cambodian spokesmen also s a i d villagers in··Tak~-Province-·reported ·a clash between Cambodian Communist Khmer Rouge guerrillas and Viet Cong. "Several persons we~ killed and wounded," the command said of the fight- ing between the Cambodian Communist.~ and the Viet Cong. The fighting. ntar the village of Trey Lovea, 40 miles south or Phriom Penh·, wa1 the. 1econd auch in· cldent reported by the Ca ml]odian co m- mand in three weeks. Khmer Rouge unill have been reported fighting the Communisls In several parts of the Cambodian front. The command issued a warnirfg lo motorists to exercise "extreme caution'' on highway l linking Phnom Penh and Sai11on . The hlgttway had been the onl.v major artery in Cambodia considered ufe._lor_trllel.era .bM.t i11..tPe_pas.t week . there have been reports of Viet Cong ha rassment and seizure of cars and Wis. Military spokesmen said no progres1 had been reported In C1mbodian opera- tions designed lo try to clear Cc'lmmunist troopg fro m hi1hway1 4, 8 and 7. NEW YORK CAP) -Black mllltanl Angell Devis won another delay of her -extradition to California Tue1d1y when a Judie 1ranted a 1t1y pending aub- mlnlon of appeal paper1,. Mias Davia, ch1r1ed With murder ind 'lddnapln1 In connection with 1 Callfoml1 courtroom 1hootout, 11 appe1lln1 denJal of a writ of habeai corpui by a New York Juda•c • • She had been 1r1nted • five-day •lay of cxVacliUon Dec. 3 In order to appeal the habeu corput denial. The further 1tay was 1r1nted by Judga Arthur M1rkewk:h of the 1tate 1upreme court'•· appellate divisio n pending 1ub- mls1lon of the appeal papers on Thura- il•Y.--··--···· -·-·· ·-Min Davis, 28, former philosophy ln- 1tructor at UCLA, was arrested here Oct. 13 on a fedfral fugitive warranl after a n11tionwide se1rch which put her on !he }''Bi's JO Most Wanled list. She was Indicted In Ma r In County, Nov. 10 in connection with .a shootout in the San Rafael courlhouSe ... in which a hostage judae and three otl1er people were killC'd. Mi11 Davis was accused of buying Jiuns used in the shootout. Miss Davis is~ued a statement from the Women·11 House of Detention in Manhat- ten saying she was belng held on "frame.- up charges." {r {r {r Lynch Appoints Aide to Handle Militant's Case SAN RAFAEL (AP) -An auistant et- torney general ha1 been a1signed to pro- i-ecute black militant Angela Devis, charged with mun:l'r, kidnap and con· splracy In the death of a judge lut August. canfornia Atty. Gen. Thomas Lynch on Tuesday named Albert W. Harris, chief of his office's criminal trials and investiga. lion dlvilion , to handle the case after Marin. County Dist. Atty. Bruce Bales ~1thdrew "in the interest of justice." Bale! said he was a friend or Judge Harold Hal ey, who was slain along with two convlclt ind another man la 1 courthouse escape atte mpt Aug. 7. Portugal Draws Censure by U.N;· In Guinea Raid Bushmllls. Tl!ilTED NATIONS (UPll -The U.N. ~ty ~ll condemned Portugal Tuesday for U1 altack against th! Arrican naUon of Gu.inea Nov. 22. Major Western naUona, including the United States. 1N~ed from vOtiria on the .-JutlOll. The vote on the measure was 11.(} with the United Stites, France. Britain a.nd Spa.In not vot~1. · The: result wu Interpreted by some observers 11 a routine Security Council exerciJe wlUcb probably can safe ly be i&· ~eel by Portuaal. Others fell the resoJu. lion emphulzed more than any previous United NaUona 1ctlon the nee:d to remove not only the Portuguese bul all other white-minority presences from Africa. The resolution also called on all nations to refrain from suppl ying Portu1al with mililary equipment and on t h e Portuguese themaelves to 1pply the pro- ce11 of self-detennin1tlon to lta overseas territories without "further del1y." Premier Marcello Caetano told p1rlia· ment lasl week it was time to grant the nation 's overseas colonies a n1easure of autonomy. The n1lion's main overRaJ territories are Angol1 end Mozambique in Africa. Th~ whiskey .that.spans-- . the generations gap. Most of U.S. Mild, Dry "' ·" ... • ·" M . "' For 300 years,.ra \vhiskey from Bushm ills has been \vi1h u ~. Charming us. Beguiling us in a smooth, polished and ahogether lighthearted f.ishion. 15 gener.tticm'shave ref'ined 11.15 generations have ~ipped rt. The v~ertHct : Near perlection. Bu shmr lls. f u II ol cl1<1r.t cle•. Bui not heavy·handed about iL Flavor- fu l. But never Over-powering. Bushmills. It reflecls the p•sl \\11th a lighl and lively fl avo r that 1s all today. Compare it tb your present \vhiskey. You needn't f,urchase a bonle. O ne si p at your fa vorile pub ~"'ill tell you why Bu)hmills h<is in trig ued so many gen- erat1qns. It i~ simp ly, out of sight. BUSH MILLS IM,ORTID FROM THE WORLD'S OlDEH DISTILLERY, • • f ( • • , . . ' • . ' " ' , • " . ' ' . ' • ' . " V.S. <:011ibat Measure • Senate Sets Cambodia Ban W AS!llllGTON r Another Senate-passed ban ou the introduction or U.S. ground oombat troops into Cambodia rantnio tfOOblelOOay-Wilh a key House leader. But, barring ii;ttervention f_n;im the \Vhite llouse, the meaJure appeared J on its way to enactment. The _p_rohibition pa ssed the Senate 89 to O Tuesday as part of a $66.4 billion defense ap. propriations bW. The measure now· goes to a Senate-House conference to draft a com- promise with a $66.8 billion version approved ea rlier by the House wlthout a similar restriction on Cambodia. . Rep. George Mahon (D- Tex.), chairman of the House Appropriations Committee and leader of the House conferees, said ho Was "leery" over the Senate-restriction-and said he opposed any action "und uly restricting the President.'' Bu{ Mahon accepted similar lang1.1age in last year's bill on Laos and "1ailand although he relt it ·was "a mistake." He and other House conferees will be under pressure to extend the prohibition to Cambodia .as the price for Senate approval of the Big defense spendlng bill . before adjournment. On top of this, the restric- tion was written by the po w·e r· f u I 'Senate, Ap- propriations Committee before it reached the floor -mean- ing that its conf,.eitwilf fight to save it--more ·tblil in the case of an orclinar"Yi Ooor amead.ment. "I want to give the Presi· dent as much· ,.legroom as possible," MahoO told UPI. "Under no circumstances will we try to wjpe out his power to gQ into the (Cambodian) sanctuaries." The Cambodia restriction passed the Senate Tuesday, with barely a whisper of op- position and ,withou t any ob- House Vote Resm·rects Hopes-of ·ss:t -Bacf(ers WASHINGTON (AP\ -The Jiouse gave the hardpressed supersonic transport program at least a temporary new lease on life Tuesday when it refused to accept the Senate's rejection of funds for the 1,800- mile-an-hour aircraft. It voted 213 to 174 against inst ructing its conferees to ac- cept the Senate action in strik· lng from a Transportation D e partment appropriations bill a $290-million item for construction of two prototype models of the much-disputed plane. 'The House-passed version or the bill includes-the money so the matter must be resolved in the conference. The size of the favorable vote cheered SST proponents who have been saying that a 20-vote margin would put the House conferees in a strong or lhat the House would refuse to give final congressional ap- proval to any Dill that does not kee p at least part of the ssr funds. Rep. Ed\\•ard P. Boland (I).. Mass.), who wi ll head the House conferees, said they will press.for· something less than the $290 million to keep the SST alive but would not.name a fallback figure . He said House conferees want to start the conference with Senate counterparts Wed· nesday. Law Voided On Mixed • Marriages position in their argument BIRM1NGHA1't, Ala. (AP) with the Senate conferees. . whose chamber voted 52 to 41 -A federal Judge has ~led to delete the money from-uie-th~ law ag.a~ost $2.5-billion bill. the -mterma~age of . wh~tes Senate conferees still will be and Negroes 1s unconstitutio(l· ~nder strong mor~I , possib~Jy a!U.s. Dist. Court Judge Sam i~revocable com~1tment to lfl· C. · Pointer made the finding s1st on the deletion. Tuesda · a ~Wt filed against But the House vote kept Y 111 1 d open the possibility that coo. the staie . of abama an a ferees could restore the money probfite JUdge by the U.S. Justice Department. The suit Came after a Viel· nam veleran stationed at Ft. McClellan, Sgt. Louis Voyer, 21 of Hudson, Mass., com-pl~ined that he and his black Heat Cr~111ps Oil Blaze fiancee, Phyllis Belt, 17. were ~-denied a, marriage license Nov, 10. 1 Fig liters The task of controlling the worst ftre in the hlstory of the oil industry was cmnplicated today by heat coming from the off-shore bla ze. Shell Oil Co . has been drill· Ing lhree relier wells near it s platfortn 65 mil es south of here and 10 miles off the coast where an explosion touched off the fire Dec. l. Intense heat from the fire prevented placement of a plat· form for use by the crew that eventually wiU bring the \\'ild wells under control. A fourth movable rig was on the way to drill another relief hok?. The two were married anyway' last "Friday in Clarks· ville. Tenn.\ Judge Poi6ter said laws that make it a felony for a Negro to marry a Caucasian and a misdemeanor for a probate judge to issue a license to such persons are· in violation of the Fourteenth Amendment. He said such laws were voided in 1967 by a unanimous deClsion of the U.S. Supreme C o u r t is a similar case In Virginia . In that case the high court ruled : "Under our Constitu· lion, the freedom to marry, or not to marry, a person of another race reside! with the ·individual and cannot be in. fringed ·by the state.\' .. Sig•• of Tinies? The o\vner of this sparts car near Detroit Is laking no chances du ring a recent wave of e.uto thefts in the area. Each night, he cha ins the machine to a tree near his ho1ne. jeclionJro1nJhe WhlteJl®se~ _ lt was slm.Jlar in e!fect to a measure that passed the SenMe. last Juty after bttense o~ from the ad· rniolltrOtion had deadlocked Ult 'Seute ror+ two -month!. 'l).lt rnliswe is sWI stalled in a ft o t he r Senate-House con- fetellee..lfflth House negoUa· to~ ref~tJ:ig. 19 p.ictge from tbeir ._,lion. - 'But nDw,-trlth U.S. troops oul ol Cambodia aJll( with the admlnlsti'atloo pledging il has no inb!pUon of sending them back -the ttstrlctlon was no longer being billed <BS a C9fl- stlluliooal 1br......,.nl ol the president's po w e r as com- mander-in-clllef. ~ Secretary of State William P. Rog~ Tuelday reaffitr,ned lhe administraUQfl'• prevtoos decluall>lls lo kee!LU.S .. llDoll> _ out of Cambodia . .Uc told a Senate' subcommittee 'the ad· minia&atkm bas •"'no In· tentiolt'' of "sending ,further combat troops or military ad- visers ihto Cambodia." Sens. JOhn Sherman Cooper (R·Ky,), and Frank Church (D-ldaho), nevertheless, hail- ed passage .of the ,{11.easure as a significant auertloo of con. gressiorial rights to control foreign policy by its power over the purse. Temporary Rail Wage Hikes .Urged WASHINGTON (UPI) - Railroad Union officials say C911gress c o u I d delay a na- tionwide rail strike set for midnight tonight by granting workers a temporary pay in· crease. Unless Congress and the unions reach such a com· promise, a strike appeared in· evitable, with union leaders promising to defy Congress and lht courts and go to jail U necessary to uphold "our basic right to strike." A final labor·management negotiating session broke off at 1:30 a.m. Tuesday, and no others were scheduled. House and S e n a t e com· mittees were meeting today to consider legislation to extend at least ·4S days the deadline for a , strike the Nixo n Administration said w o u I d shut dpwn much of the coun- try'Sbeavy industry, {llsrupt Christmas mall, and lead to shortages of consumer goods. C. L. ·Dennis , president of the Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks, one of tour· union! involved, flrst. 11 l·d Tuesday his men ·wouJd walk out no matter what action Uie government took. But after testifying before the ·House Commerce C.o mittee. DennJs said a strike moratorium might be ac· ceptable if a temporary pay increase was included. Auto Talks Now Switeh . To Chrysler. DETROIT (UPI) -The United Auto Workers today turned its attention t o Chrysler Cofll., the last of the automotive big three wit hout a national contract agreement with the union. Ratification of its contract with Ford Motor Co. began to. day as the union's J.66,000 members at Ford began voting on a tentative agree- ment recommended ror ac- ceptance Tuesday by th e UAW's Ford Council. The results were expected to be ·lmown by next Ttiesday. Withih boors of the Ford Council's recommendation for raUfication, the company an- nounced It was boOstlng the prices of its 1971 model cars an average $15. It was the se· cond lncrea~ announced since the 1971 pribes came out Sept. 15 and rised the prices of 1971 models by $187, or 5.6 percent higher than comparable tt70 ' models. ' Douglas Fraser, head of the union's Chrysler department, said he expected a contract agreement covering t h e union's 120,000 members at at Chrysler would be reached by Dec. 18. No strike dead- line has been set by the union at Chrysler. Like Ford , Chrysler workers remained on the J o b throughout the 67-day strik~ against General Moton Corp. Chrysler was expected to set- tle for the &ame terms gained by the UAW at Ford and General Motors. • DAILY PILOT ('; • _.,-~.-A•111i1ai1.1111u1mm1•~ --u' .ro •. · CHRISTMAS SOo/0 -i SALE n1Cu ....cnw DIC.11, 11, 11 Gold 2t llYl--OHN TOP PIANO Sli1 of Pi•n•1 15"•11 '111 11t.4", S1t1 of le11ch , •~"1•'.t."11f lJt" IQ.00 V1lu1. PARK!R Nerf Diak Fo, fw1 i,,.,.001'1. 111. -'"• fint flyl119 di1l ' ..... ·1,)1 NOW 67' • PLASTIC-INFLA TAil£ CHAIR 11>£AL FLA TSIE DOLLS A~ id11/ 't1y fot '" id11I llttl1 t irl. IEG-. ·1 n. 4.0I IOW, 'I ~ ~ Scoot a-Board "'w sldewtllt coaster ridlnc a. utionl Mid• of rul,ltd, duf&I• polythene plastic. 4 he~-0.itJ metal wMets with blll· · billings for lree roD· 5'' 1q. UG •. lZ.00 HOT WllEELS TUNE UP TOWER ' ~ . :"!tr..' OMJklo ,..._ ••• _._ ftr ,..., KOT WKllll Mn. Toal ................... -..•. $10...01 UST 8'' MATTIL'S t¥l WHULS . · 'RAG RACE SET JON~ YS. SNAii (C.rs laU 1ut .._!f _tho •l•rtlnt ,., ........ ;,, ]60 ~· t1.,,.. •• !hr• th1 loop,~ • liwnt p11t lh1 1tr1ighl-;:7" ~ I.Oii 444 t wey. ·. UST ~Show'N fell F1mou1 61111r1I El1chic. l i1t•11 to your · f1•orit1 dories 11 you .• ;,.., th• m1<iic '''''"-#t.60. ]~1; 2·991 .... KENNERS. SPIROGRAPH • ' 4.SO LIST NOW I'' • llLLY 11.i'STOff'S lOIOT ROBBIE ttdi~le Robilt '"' MOit th111 ••• , Ill Dis 11ew l ·11ie1 1tt wltll a W1l~ln1 Vtlllclt th1t ·1ctM1llr "w1lk1" wh111 tl1llb11 II Uttld ill It. lilly l11s10H'1 Walkins: ttollll co111s c•ltlt wltll ttM"o 111• Alt Ills rt- llitles and •1111ip111tlt hi 1 hill ctlOI cit, car1H 17~" 110" I 4~. .... 317 '" WAUCtNCi llLLY ILASTOff HOBBES MAmL SlllLER CAR w.,111 ''"'" .1.,toic ''"' •• , ........ . Ch119•.'•"' ••• A91 i11 111d A91i1l SIZZI, ERS c... Nit ... , f!OilHlltl/ J,j,. '•"' lljt fo, 1p1MI 1t th1 POWER PIT •• , 1t th1 JUICE MACHINE. l ife .fl"'• pow1, c1ll tl hclu1i~• Spfll•t·B1r Su1p111io11. l ow·ftic· ti°" Wh.,t le•rl 1111. d&$ REG. 4.50 NOW -199.i- . ROCKET HAWK AUlOlA'S SKITILl IOWL :.. ~ ... ·-· ~-;,-"' ft•ll· .J10.00 ;:a HOT W,HEELS IY MAmL fh1 toy 11ri't1tio11 of tit• d1c•d1. . UG. 49c llCU. TYCo. HO f!.ECTRIC TFIAIN SET ' . . Thi RIUl'Old EmPll'I !~~:*ale 1n1111UI vehlr.111, an pow•rt• llr Watkl111 IHIJ lllstofi. .... •3•7 ~ $10 1299 MATIEL'S CHATI1Y ~THY !h• NIY• ' llifr1,•ni phr11•1: J f•l•i119, I whl1p•rif19 •nd I 11 11~1,.,, ly M•tt11. , 7.ot &JST NO'!i "Lr-=-=6''~ P!GGY PEN PAL ""-M""_ ............... .i..1 -""'•· writ. " .,..._ ... •n.i• ....... c-.. 19.Jlt _.. ..... ... NOW let. II.ff Utt SNOOPY and the RED IAllON A' Ult.If ....... 19r M• 1filo.I "-'"'-!Mt fulll•t. fWI ... -"'*" .. 111t "'1. ··-... '" ... ----.... tl&l-....... .. KARLS IS SOUTHIRN C"LIFOUllA'S . . MOST Cqwull HOllY CIN~l ~!:=-$28.76 sale ~9;99 TYCO HO ROAO RAC1::: E ~ IUD8rll • Newport Center opposite Broadway-644-0981 WISTCHISTll lthlncl R~lph'• Marktt 62:5t W. 17th St. Olt 0-1131 LOI AN01l.1I '" lrMdway.(r9f'l1h1w lh.,,l"t Ctnttr U14 W. l•fttt larb1r1 AX 2-2U5 CANdoA PARK '•llbtook Sq1.11rt 6741 '•llbrook Ave. Ml-U12 " ,. ' ' l I· I l . . •• ·I l 1 c DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE r ' • • . ! • • ' • • -,--. . . • • Improving After years or .sporadic study, San Clemtntt's city councilmen this month apparently have commltted themselves t11 the creation of a ful)-tlme lite depart· ment-complete With a..ntw beadquatter1. In inrormal fashion. councilmen at their last meet- lnt asked for more figures which mi1ht be relevant to a San Clemente project. and then loosely set their next formal meeting as an initial work session. City Manager Ken Carr is exploring -in hi s lattst Investigation -facts and figures on Laguna Beach's depart.men_t, which two years ago expanded by adding men. machinery and two new fire .substations under a lease-J)Urchase plan . ·Some-councilmen have expressed fear, however, that the Laguna Beach project may have created a costly department wb\cb is even too large. _ But all would have to agree -including th~ local \•olunteers themselves _,,,,,., that· San Clement_t:_'s-~x.iJtil!& ·department is not large or professional enough. While meriting -and receiving, even from Pre1i· dent Nixon -praise for their years of untiring service . the members of the firefighting force themselves agree that tftey cannot function as full·time professionals. Response times -sometimes as long as 12 minutes to an alatm - c re a t e an atmosphere of uneasiness about the city's present firefighting capability. WJiat would replace the current department? · Despite the preliminary nature of the project. some tangible and workable ideas have been suggested after tours by city officials to several unique fire depart- ments. The first step will be a new headquarters building, and ''probably" the hiring ol more full-time personnel. After that decision. officials might consider using cro,fotJ1lined police and fire personnel, satellite sub- stations in inexpensive quarters, paying volunteers to " I P.rotection au11111ent !he lu!J.lime force , and ptOvldlril """9 ol1'a• slve traJnint. . While !he city's luders mull over Ibo flno polnll, 1( le 1st there is aomt solace that, finally, Ult whttls are definltoly movlnt. -- Disturbers of the Peace When the young disciples of !he Krishna Conocieus· ness sect showed up on the Laguna scene a yeer •Co there Was strong support for Jetiinf them 11do their thinr." Their spokesmen were polite, aenUe •ven c6ncilia· tory and apparently genuinely interesttd in 4elplll1 Ute com1nunity. All was well for awhile. ·ne dlsclples ·11roUM Ibo to,vn, chanting. arur handing out their literature i.octan impressive nwnber of drug-harassed youngsters ieuaht their advice . Unfortunately, the success of the· local mi1sio1t seemed to inspire more vigorous and prolonged chant-, ing sessions. to the point where dcwntown buslrle1s people. accustomed to working with doors and windows 9 pen. found it difficult to fwx:tlon. Polite requests to tune it down now met with bra•h rejoinders and a "stop us it you can" attitude. According to attorney William Wilcoxen, a tolerant man, but also' quite determined (wJtn~11 Salt Creek). the Krishna group is not exW'lpt from laws co~rning disturbance of the peace -and peace hapfltlns· t• be something he and a great many -otJter La1W11A1 . hold dear. The Krishna group can settle tht wh&le issue Over· night, by .simply living up to its ori1in•J 111urallCe•. .. s ·con9re11io1aal Seats at Stake Can't Stop • \ 'Wtll •.. thGL'• a. 1>t1Wli111:.' Would Use Fewer Census Figures Fouled Up? Western ~\::i:~.-~h:.i::::..~:: .. :~"!'-· _M_i_,· g=ra=-=t-=io-=-n=·:-----:---C_h_" _n_·_s_. _t_m __ a_s __ L_1_· ~g:::._h_t_s __ -1-WASIDNGTON -In a Perila-of· Pauline finish . the Census Bureau managed to get iUs report to the Presi· dent just one ·day before the legal dUdline. The population count, however, m1y not be as accurate as the enumerators would have UI believe. w-:1. will never come to lilht. A plan to •1adjust" the figw-es was outlined in a private memo, dated Sept. 23, frorn Sol Dolleck, a division chief, to Coordir11tor For it stales, thi tOtili u submitted to the President wtre never fully processcc1. Seven of the affected atates Ioat or 1aincd conireasional seata oo the basis or these incomplete figuru. 'It is ualikely, fUr- tJ>ermore, that the true totals will ever bt nvealed. ln elas- tic: don't rock-the- boat fashion , t b e CeniUs bureaucrats have dtvised a admne for fudalng the figures tb hide any discrepancy that may later turn up. A ~ER. OF cities -includinl New York, CJUcqo, Cleveland, Baltlmore and B~ -have already chlrald Ihe Centoi 'lonau with "W'ldtrCOUnting'' tlioit , populatlclllS and have attempted IUl'WYI of their own. The Census Bureau's own rechecks have tumtd up 15,000 miuing people. The lMO ct.D.5US undtrcounted the population by an admitted 5.7 million people. Thal mistake, say the bureaucrata, is "still un-- der study." A Jaw passed in tnt, when there were ftwer than 123 million heads to count, re· qulnd the Cenlius Bureau to report its • flhdinc to the Preaidtnt jUJt et1ht monlhl alter the censua: date. DU,lTE A FRANTIC effort, the 1970 figures for "a handful of states" were new completely "polilhed," u census Coordinator David L. Kaplan put i1 to this column. 'l'heH figurel:, in other words, were not given a final computer proct1slng. They . were estimated on the basis of "hand counts" toted up on adding matbinet. There is simply no way these figures, fraU:aht Ill they must be with lnlman er· ror, can be as actUrale u thoee which- wert proctsled throuah the computers. As late u · sept. 25, according to in-- ternal memos obtained by this column. census officials estimated that "about 3 percent" of the "enumeraUon di1Lrlcta" in certain states would not be Completely proceuod by the Dec. I deadllnt. • KAPLAN ASSERTS the ficure was con- siderably reduced by reporting time. "About one and a fraction percent of the enumeratkln districts were not com· puterized in 14 states," h1 said. These states are California, Colorado, Florida, Georgia. 111\nois, r.taryland, Massachu5etts. Michigan, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas and Virginia. Whatever di1erepanciea: may be Kaplan. "WHERE Dll'FERENCES exill .after the repair operations," Dolleck wrote, "we wlll introduce a special Jtl'Oll'&m to adjlllt one or two ED's (enumeratln ditlJ1cts) to mett t b e published state total.... . Herman P. Miller, chief of another division, provided Kaplan with further word on October a: "The population counts in the 1pproprlale nwnMr di B:D's will be adjulte<I so that tht Final .Com- puter State Tol&l will equal the Stlte Toti! derlvld Jn the BtanllbJ Ptoctd· Ul'll, • :• 111 can undtntlnd how you could nad lhil and auume we were fud11na," Kaplan told I.his column. "But what we're talkinl about here are tht inost minor adjuatmenll. They art very tiny num· ber1." KAPLAN CONCEDED, hQpevtr, that mlltakes could be made. HC1!1t &Jrted that the mistakes, conceivably, could make a dlfferenct in congressional representation for the affected atates. Footnote : The census also provides the basis for grantinc federal monies to local aovemment.s. The local counta -which were not submitted with the state totals -will be ''fully processed" btfore they are published, said a spokesman. Iliff erent: Friendship, Love noap1s at Larie: What begtns as "friendship" between the &exes rarely ends as Jove, and what btllnS 11 love tven more rarely ends as frltndshlp; ror the two are not gradations on lhe. same scale or feelings, but are quall(atively different emotions. • • • Ifs paradoxical that Jiving up to oUr pro,perily is what keeps us broke. • • • • Just u indjviduals promise to re!orm •'.htn they are in ill heaJth, and flJrget it al IOOn as they re- cq_ver. so do politi- cal parties sound bat in defeat but revert to their n1t- ura1 depravity alter I vklocy. • • • It's a· vulgaria:aUon or history and -~·W- Wedn•sdoy, December 9, 1970 The tdllorial l>Ggf' of th< Doily Pilot 1etk1 to inform and atim- ulatt rea<Ur1 b11 prt1tnting this n.tw1pa~r'a opfnkml and com- me11ta T11 on f.OJ)iCI of inter11t and 1ignijic01lc•, b11 provld'nQ a ,.,.m for Ulc <%J)l'CUio!I Of our ttat:Ura' optnionl, and b41 prtu11Una tM dftittl• vitw- polntl of inf°""'d ob1trt1er1 and. ipokenMn on topicl of th• c1o v. Robert N. ll'l!cd, Publisher lhtolOIY to suagest that "All reliaions ire basically t~ same": all gods are basically the same God, but each rell1lon tries lo appropria~ Him exclusively for its own parUcular purpoae1, which have more to do with temporal power thin wilh eternal beatitude. • • • The mass of people lack the bo\Qnen to start a stander about a celebrated ptrlOft. but they take a cowardly d1llaht in bellevln, it . • • • lf Women'• Lib J)ickets a place, would one call it a "girlcott"? • • • (lncidentally, in rt5ponse to many in-- qulrles about my feellngs towsrd Women's Lib, I am generally In fivor ur It. though repelled by m01t of its current leaders: but, we mu1t keep in mind, as Don Marquis famously said. "An Idea itn't responaibl e for "'ho bf:lieves in It.") • • • One or the books J'vt most ~nJO)'ed reading this fall is a collection of essays, "Now Don't Try to Reason \Yith t.1e," by \Vayne c. Booth (Unlver1/ty of CtUc•ao Press), a rare proftstor of En&lllh who knows how to write •• well 11 to think. and y,·ho genially but forcefully tx poscs the lrratlonaliUes af the U y, lefl and right alike. ·~ -. . . \Vhen the head of the rlchtst nation in II~ Y.'Of'!d can speak gllbly or a "loler11ble Jc,·rl of unemployment" that y,·ould !lee one n1an out of 20 walklng the -5trcel! "'ilhout a job, then \\'Ofds have loil lbelr meaning. and "tolerable" h11 come to mean what "Intolerable" should. • • • Those who approve of censorship but are appalled by auanlnatlon should ponder lkmard Shaw's rtmlnder that "As911sin1tlon is only lhe e1lreme fotm of ce•sorahlp" -and if you want to hall• man's freedom of exprwk>n, there is only one awltt and sure way to do it permanenUy. • • • Much conjugal wisdom was expressed by the 90-year-old woman, married five times. who 1ummed up her exptrlence : "All men are delightfully different -but all husbands are pretty much tbt 1ame." • • • The real tragedy implicit in 1'1cLuhtft'I' concept of the modem world as a "1lobal village" is that we have indeed bet11 compreued to Lhe l>Tnall dunenslons of a village wllhout at the same lime havtna; become neighborly : which is worae for world relations than if we still Uve' weeks or montha apart from each other. Dear Gloomv • Gus: SWn1 that Women's Ub 11 n1ht- ln& for completely equal rlthta, and 1eelnC that Women's Lfb i1 ALL women, shouldn't wt men demand our equal ri&hll and join Women'• Ub or 11.ll't Oltl" own "hftn's Anll·Ub, Lib Mov•mtnt"t ' -D. J. A. flllt i..l\ott ttflKh r•9"f\' •iNSo IOlf ftt(fHl•llf !Mtf t i Hit l'ltWWIHr. , ... "°"' HI -•I tf 0 .. ll'lf lvt. DIH• ,illt. The -nt of !hi Si•rra Club and other en'1nnm•tal enthualaat& hive, in eifoet, bean taYlol of !alt: "Don't build the masalvt dams and 1q1Je41UQtc, don't tupply the tJtra water and the popilall6o will not I"'"· Piopll and iMIUtrlu, Mltnlnc lha area fac ti a water 1horttp1 will ao tlMwher1." To the Ef:itor: S.mr-random thouahts: Power 1eneratln1 plants are, itl· mitttdly. a major source of pollution. CUrtailinJ unnecessary uses oi electricity 1hould bt 1 1011 of inyone: who wishes to pru1rve the world for -..hltfier.-This btln& the Huon I ahould lll'.l:e to propose. an or11.1'liut1on called YULE (Youall Use Ltu EIK'trlclty) and augaest, u a fi(lt sMip, that we celebrate Christmas in some other manner than by tfY.irll to out- eltclric liaht each other. Contribute tht money saved to some worthwhile ohartty. l~etttrs from r1aders are welcomt. Normally wri ters slLould convey thtir n1tss4ges in 300 words or ltss. The right to cundtn.!e letters to fit space or t liminate libel reserved. Alt let- ters ntust i1Lcludt signature and mai~ ing address, but namt s may be with- held Oil Tequest if S'Ufficitnt reason i.~ apparent. Pottry will ·not be pub- lished . The c1nforrU1 Water R. e 1 o u r c e s AaaoolaUOn weuld like '9 an1w6r this mlacOneepUon which; in our opinitn, sim~)' Mwwt how thoM who oppott tht Stite 'lillif Pnij6il liirtotllll\k tllfjtol>- lem \hrollllli. I wonder what horror this redneck ad· mlnl&traUon will devl1e. to whet the Chtlttmu holiday en;oyment Of the violent majority? --the rround.s or a public nuisance is the caJllcrnfa Is havlnl an lntarnal popUJa. uon 11:p161ion amonc ell.lt.iai retldtnts. aUamtnted ~y Al\ ~~ft influx fl! new peo~e from lisa dtllrable cllm•s. IN UGHT or the inexorably spirallin& only lea•.I, recourse for those disturbed by crlmt rate, and the dlnitfttllllr'lf supply of the sett. PIEOPLE DON'T AR II there ls enou1h water, or ele<:trletty, or 1u. bolore thay movt to • lallll of almo!I perpetual twnmtr. When they arrive, if uUlltlu ba<ome m tltotl supply, tt simply mean1 txlltln& tuidentl mUlt 1hart shorta111 with· newcomers. And Utt auf~ Jertn wtll include the envirolimfnt1l enthmlllla -who, no doubt, 'WUI yell as 10\ld as &Jl#ne when lllillly shortqes Core• water, 11s and eltctrielty raUflnlnC. TM Western mijraUOn, 14YI I Public: men wlllln1 and qualified to bt police of· flcer1, it appears that those wtio proaram the police effort will shorµy hive to choote between pollct forceS which ffvote 111 thtlr time to nahtlna crlitle, and police forces which api:nd all tHelr time har~lnl youth and ml.horlly ftOUps, whichever they ftar the m0&l 1'here )usl Won 't bt enOU1h money and m~power for both. Jtiat for balanct: I wonder what the Gtneva ConvenUons say lbout ahootlna: prisoner!, Or droppinf them fiom htllcej>ters? E. 8. O'NEILi> Land Law Rtvitw COmtn!talon !tudy, hetwetn 1111 and :illllO will,.. the popul•· lion of tht Wtatem lt&&el!I 1e1r from 32.I to '5.7 rnllUen ptt'IOni, With mort than half th& Wot'• population in Callfornla. Natklnal ••tar u1e •tll triple durinl To the Editor : tht pefied 19fi0.2000, but the Wt1t and Last wuk I lo!t my credit card f'Older, South will requlrt a1molt twice d much driver'• lictnst included. I would like to water for mlil\iclpal and domutic thank the ptrten Wh6 put It 11'1 the U.S. purposes as the rut tf lM CO\llltry Mall and rtturned it. because of the climate. I w\1h I Could pereontlly thank him as t •hall tie tttrnally rrateftil. ON 'IOP OF TIB5, Iha Fldenl Housi114 GERALD THEODORE MILLER Aet of !Ml P"Jeda Iha pl that pt0Dle now born Ind Uvlnl In tht United Stat.is wlU require .• mllllo• new « rt~uUt ~l•lt "'-·-'•I Problein' family unltl-in tht neli-4'cade--twlel --:..lit~-~-__ the rate ever teen ln any other ttca4t. To the !41Uor : Thia: will put ttemtndo\al prtUUrt en D'ILY Pl' -; .,_.. 1\1 j•• bull ••. , •••• ·~-. who .... Ult f\amilb " MUI n WI 1t. .. m: ar ·~ • ~N "-.,. Named to Chambtr Of Commeroe !loud. wattr, electricity aid au. What is the El Toro M•-t .. -'per.OnMI Limit&Uoa on tM movement of pMPlt .. .111'91' is an atfhnt • ~·C«latltuUon. lt lhoUld population? Obviousl}', L •I u n a' s only bl put ln&o tfftct _ and hoptf\Ltly merchant population rubbini hot lltlle never _ by fortbristU tawl, no.t '1y crtp-hands in anticipation of the Marine pllnl vllal ~ Wiil ruultanl iul· J>al',.ll, but Chamber Ptt~dent Sylon '-~-nd •1~ •• 1~r· also atattd " ..• that. 10mtoae from the ~1 a " -· Martne Corps be .on Our boal<I to advlae catlltrila "* . ·-tlao us on prob'-mi!: .•• " Accordinc to the town trWanen, the moat cruclaJ problem ntw confronunc Lapna la the Krt1hno Si<t ... £plac0pal Vestryman and Junior Warden • , Btrnud Syfan said: "I want la n111ttr my dlsrust ... '' Downtown busiM.11rhln '1 A11oclatlon President. WUllam Mi.trlntt said hia members are Blow to Crime "upset ind anlrY," an4I ts-mayor, tx-scMol~mployt -OltM Vlddtr, repi'tlln' tlhl the FllllV~ of Ana on the Chambor of Commtrct, said htl-admlnlltnUln was well aware of the probltmt that w1rt: comina: aM that private ~· on qtA!\.IBER DIRECTOR Cy Nuaent 81\d, "ll means we in the chamber could "°'1n a ltd and decide we're going to kiCk dowft every third person -or rob i.,nu." Mayor Goldberg said, ''It seems some- one wbo reels he has been dama1ed: w:lll have to test this in court. If enoulh people get behind it, it m i g h t get somewhere. Personally, speaking as a merchant, I would be the first ta support such acti on, but someone will have to P'ck up the ball ." Not so long ago, Laguna Beach Lumber Company President Richard Jahrus at. tached his name to a public newspaper advertisement of his company: ''Long may wt live and let live and enjoy life, llflerty and the pursuit of independenct. But ill this is less than half solving our national trash problem . Thus far in- cinerators are frowned upon as a tool to eliminate human wasle. The type or human that is soapless, shoddy, and often foul smelling as well as filthy minded, Is America's most serious unsolved prob- lem. '' FRUSTRATED fortiludinowly, con- stltuUonally and leaatly are Laguna'• t Ul"t"Mtn--contemplatln& a military solu- tioft to lhelr distractions .•. will lht:re be-an armed confrontation ... the Art eolony'1 Battle of the Barricades? · Altb0u1h the odds on 1;uch a skirmish would probably favor the marketeers, the Krishna sect has one thing going fur it . , . . a precedent' of all the persons faulted from time-to-time by Laguna's l!lhopkeepers as the cause of thtir Joein1 cu1tomtr1, sales, $$:1 ••• Uie surfer; tha homoaex1.WI; the hippie •.. most have not only 1Urvived the orde11 o.f becomlnc a -temporary La(Una Pariah but hav.t l!ltrengthened ~Ir self~steem for havina undergone this tradlUonal, albeil pro- vincial, Initiation rllual. And, In sptte of all the pullin1-of·h&lr ind gnuhlnc-or-tetth, busint•s must ·be bttler than ever . . . try parking )"OUr cir oh Forut Avenue at high noon. And. don>t forait . . . Suppon your local Tr1deamon11r. · ltare Krt1hna, Hare, Kama, Kami. Kama ... BRUCE S. HOPPING lilaeytYtllO, Colll. a;,.al·Dt-rat: •1ertmt has beret1 dealt another 1ta1· &tr1nl blew ill the 111~'1 l111t1t city. A tbt1tr1c;al press a,.nt was •trt•ted Olld 11nld '5 tile otllar doy I« havm1 rttnrvld a new.,.per from 1 w-1!1 ol !hi .. .wbway llatloll al El.1htb Avinut anl1 4Snd Streol. .. reporta Tha N"' Yol'll Times. 'Ille prtlil qent ~·11 arrtsttd In· h1i offid and, •.,_ponlt<f by I plamclothesm111 and throe llll!formld Policemen, was taktn to tht Crlmlnal Cou rts Bulldlna whtre swift just~ wu mlled IU1 to Jltm, Now that New York'• subway1 are aaft for n discarded ntwSJlllper, -e 'OIH SUY will !fttvllably su1gcst Ulal they be madt sift for people, too. As if the· polict r1n be everywhere..'' ..------~-81 Geo,..e --------, Dear Otorae~ Wi all love your eolumn. althoqh l"e never fttd lt. But tt'~ 1et U• thln)UI)&. W1'lt trt you like! Art you a fuu y old men hldlnc behind • typewrlttr t.ilth your lrens,l•nttd ·hair. looking don yeur "'" through your blftc1ls? Or a youna: athletic type u1tn1 your 11ny celuthn for bread! Or do you wear • 'A'edding band 1nd ha,•e 20 kids running around waltlni for • Daddy'• ply ch1clt? Or are you a Wt)'OUt htpplt? WE'l\E WONDERING Dear W.W.: J • Joved your letter I( I ever get around to rtadin& IL TSend your ptoblems to Geor1e. WhG know1? Someday you may be in the: Funny Ward like Otor1e, ind need some ~·ord lrom lhe outside liorld,) ' General Cites New War WASHING TON (AP) Marine Corps Gen. Lewis W. Wall says the Vietnam War wu a "new brand of war" that he and other American officers didn't recognize a:s such. "When 1 got out lbert, 1 didn't understand this war," Walt told,newsmtn at a recent Pentagon briefing. The lour-ibr general, who retires from the Marine Corps 1n February, is now assistant commandant. He said there were many )Jnerican leac!ers who wert everly oplimi5tic about the war ~cause they did npt con· sider gtlerrillas in the right light. They were thinking, be said, of Korea and World War U $tn!lkts and dlc_!n 't un- derstand "you jusl can't go in and ~.ipe out" guerrillas. But since Walt's two-year tour in Vietnam, the approach has changed, and a recent visit showed him the guerrillas were "pretty well in band," be aaid. "It took awhile to cat.ch. on, lo learn bow lo llcht that war," Walt· aald. When be was ntw te the country, he spent an hour one day talking with a ·vtllage of· flcial and when the discussion ended he felt good about the situation," he re.lated. But as be concluded· the con- versation, a woman slipped a nole which said the man who gave the cheering report was the Ne. 1 Viet COng in the set- tlement. It was an Illustration· or ''how naive I was," the general said. It took him six months tO learn what the war was all about after he. arriVed in Viet- nam in 1965. Even then, he lt---'said,.he.had lo go eul and find out for himseU in the bamle\4 and towns. Looking over the current situation, Walt de c I are d "thJngs are g o J n g ex- ceptionally well -inuch bet- ter than a year ago." Guerrilla capacity now is IJ less than 10 percent of what it was five years ago, he said. · The biggest improvement m the ()verall situation was in the local military forces, wbert the men now are "really get- ting out and fighting the enr:my -and they are suc- cessful." • ·consumer, Booklets On Market WAS!IlNGTON (AP) -The Department of Commerce has Issued the first consumer guides based en 1 Nixon ad· ministraUon survey el product Info rmation in the government. The three booklets describe in general terms t h e characteristics or different types of adhesives, tires and fabrics. The booklets contain no b r a n d -n a m e information. When President Nixon signed • a pre-election executive order providing for the release of gome government-held product Jnformation, Consumers Union and other organizations ex- pressed disappOlntment that no specific brand·name in· formation was released. "Although specific products are not identified by brand name, National Bureau of Standard s r esearch nontheless p r o d u c e s In· fOrmation or significant value to any consumer who will take the time to Investigate before tie invests." said Secretary of Commerce Maurice H. Stans jn releasing the new book1ets. 'The tires booklet, for ex- ample, explains: "If you live In a warm clirnate where snow is a rarity you probably do not need snow Urea:." II alao ezplalns the dil· ference between blu, bias- belted and radial tlrts and warns that government lest.I show one third of the air tower gauges at service stations are off by four pounds per square Inch. • The booklet does not llst the tires which have f a i I e d government tests. The tire and fabric booklets are 28 pageJ and cost 65 cents from the Government Printina Office. The adhe&Jves booklet costs 40 cents. KIDS LIKE UNCLE LEN All of the best sweater looks • • • Wt've colltcttd all or your favorite 1we1tel 1Jyl11 and ' ·colors. Thty'ra wlliflng to be matched up with tho moot dllCrimlnaUng ~ on ·your gift 1111 ••• 'or added ~ ·to yvur own wardrobe now.- 'ulky ecrytlc ~lgant In auorttd .colors, aim S-M-J. • •a - \ ' \ '" \ " I • ' . \ ' ~\-~~ ,:-.: . -:.. . --..--.. ----.. ---=-~-=--. -·-~-.... ----..::--------_-:;. ·-"..:::.::..:..::-.-::.. ~-...... , ·~~, :.~. , •• • ' .• • • • • • • • • • • -- ••• , .. • r · • • . . ' • • • ' . . • • • ' . . •· I ,.. - • lull lu hion«l ca"llgan wttll dalicatt polntol dttlgn for a famlnlnt look. Whitt, beige, blue or gold, ml-S·M·I. : t) ! ;,...~...,,, ..... , : ··..;-,..;.. • • ,.r • • •• I · f I • r •, •. t I • t • • . . ; . . '• . , sg • Double knit acrylic ' cardigan. Double· breasted with a versatile jacket lqok. Wh ite, navy or red. Misses S·M·L 100% ocryllc lull tuhlontd cardigan In Whitt, navy, red or · belgo. Mlasa S-M·L·XI. , , . : :: .2 .. 5 In whlw. b~o ~'·;::::::::·-~.:==· :2lu:;;'.,:;;;;·;;'":.i· •12 Wod....t1y, Dt<tmbtt t, 1970 OAl~Y l'l~OT %. 0 " . Sale! AU 1-4 dresses reg. $4 now 2.88 All 1-4 dresses reg. S.5 now 3.88 All 3-6X dresses reg. $6 now 4.88 All 3-6X dresses reg. $7 now 5.88 All 7-14 dresses reg. ST.now 5.88 All 7·14 dresses reg. sa now 8.88 Llttle-glrls' ()cilyister dress with 2·PoCket detailing In asoorted colors, ,1z.-13'G)(. Rtg.H NOW 488 Girls' peasant look pant set In usorttd colors, sizes 4-8)(. - Rtg:f7 NOW NOW 688 Toddlers' Jumper loak pe111nt.dre11 In 111ao fwd colors, olzes 2-<I • . lltg.'4 288 NOW . Girls' party.pretty flocked voile "dreas. Dacron• polyHttr/ootton In a~rttd colors, llntd with 100\ll ootton. SizU 7·14. Rev.•7 NOW 588 Now all Penney stores open 6 nights a /eek, Monday through Saturday for your shopping convenlenoe. CHARGE THESE VALUES AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STOREI -= ef • +: -0 ars± . . = = ,. = a , -· .• I I Hope Lost For Tate Attorney I OJAl (UPI) -AuthoriUes appmnUy have glven up hope of finding ml.ulna T a t e - LaBianca defense attorney Ronald Hughes. Searchera returned to tbe rugged S..pe Hot Sprinp am of Venlura County •irt force Tuesday. but• d,1)'·1on g search proved fruitless and authorities IUl_ ~ ~h teams would meet this morn- ·tng to compare notes aod to decide whether to c«rtlnue. Wot-, -9, 1'70 Like Old Days Bank Posts Wanted List Tunnev . . ., 8.eVerses .SST Vote SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The ""ld'1• larpst blllk ' al'ready ll!'n1 such modern dtvicts 11 blddeo"c.,.r11 ~ silent alarms, h11taken1 pace from the okl>WtsWm'lherUr in Ill batUe against bank robbers. ' ' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Reagan Tripled Unrnh Spending.· The Bank of America 'put up "wanled '91)1.tera" Wtdne• Corning full clrclt after twk:e day in editiOllll ol large drcul&tlon DeWllJIO~ in Loo An-'dlan mind, .SACIWl!NTO (UPI) -Linldet"' apd J,aclt ~J .. , gelc1, San Francisco ind OikWia. · ·, · ' . • .. ,Sinl hi& Rep. Job GoY. -:-Jlelllll ·spent · · Full pace Ids heldllntd; ·"Bank of Americ111•flve ~t ~v.. Twlney (D-Ca!U.), cut a more than s J!dlllon to win re· UDJ'Uh, who ·kilt. to Reqan wanted men." ofiered $1,ocm ..renrd Jor tnformaUon kadinC ·Mlle vote: TUead1y to·klll tbe tiection to, 1 .ticaDd term _ by 1 half million votes , '.J,ent lo the arrest and convldl .. ol tht.robl>e(I,. -~! 'tcans rt (SST) 1 .-~ ·~-,,_, $1'13;IA d""'"" • the ·.....;...,, "l'n the da)'I of the-Rs.I Welt • ., ·sald · t>:-·!II:: 1-.. ~orf ,, •....-.~ c po • . ne1r y uu~ ·wna u . mu..:n u ..... ,. ew··- atpk>r vtce prtlident ind ~Ilei'Of·tlle ban~'·Q;~';nrl -·.~Y. who moves to the his CPIPliJll •PP!. n en t, election ind · anothtr ..,,oa · 1 t.cked hb wanted po1t.er1<t0 the ~neal'.e•t tree with good re. ~te lft Janu1ry I Went with Democrat.14:" umu~ tn-the•prirnarrfor-1 eomblned aultl.'/ ' the mlnorlly when the -Demofrotli:· Rep •• John . V. tOlo1 ol fl,l•,JM - a little • "Tod1y tt. ia the~comm~ity tree -the family news-voted 21S.174 to reject a · '!'Unney·spent.$2 mDHon in hi.I more than one-third of papers -which tan l>riOI l!D\llar, If not better, nsulU," Senate imendmtnt 1trtpping prbnary .lttlJ ~'election Reag:an'1 upmditu.rt. he 111d. ' · . · Clmpoljpil which iuiltad In 1 • ' I.angsdorf said a il,mllar tffort In 118a ·resulted Jn • the • mWion for developmmt. , victory over· Sen. G:eot1! ~ ~ Reagan and !_Jnruh • arrut of four of five 1u1Pecta "wlth:in thrff .montJul.'1 or the SST from the . MU:rphy, whole camllin 'U-endia wlU. campaign pioflll, The ad includes hlddtn camerl photOs of ilie five•mtn Tr ans~tion Department pendlture1 toU.lecl' ti . t I al~lh all' their bl~'. _,re The searchers concentrated who robbed separate branchea belwen Oct. 31 , 1919 and Oct. budgeL mlllloo. , nol ;yet ln. Req~ ~Uec:Jed on a tt:mile-lon& region of·cm-• 12. 1970. \ , "I was mistaken., Tunney Pklal.tontribution.'and spen-tz,JOO,ns in contribatkm dur-~~ n :-~~ w"um. =~ ... told the House 1rw°.S:wmc be d1~!;1~ f~r ~e \eene1~;~dr ::O. the~~~~ca:'; list-seen juat before a.. be.a"}' p hi ..... \ D; had n:vened _llls _earU.:...OP= e _,uvo i<'~m~1an were ~ flll7.~. - rainltorm swept through the · r.e . • s. to. ., .. ',ic,, .·. ' isco V. ery. p0oiUon lo the SST In ~ bojii! -:e;i:Y.;ffl~~ "."'"tary of -'i\i;ine~ reportei!-~ area U da ys ago. ~ .. it, might provide Job• for the Req:an's Cimp.aip reported $1.$ million in the 1eneral The . .Lbs Ange.lea Sheriff's t · ""' , hard-prtued 1ero1paee in-'$2,IS5,98lwas spent durlni the election campaign ind ~·1 Department hu'pUt out an aU· At ' ... ar 'Pits H-'!led dustry. general electJon. An earlier ed 1the same amount in coa- polnll bulleUn for the %50-~. .' '/< UH Late Jut week the Seulor· rePorl showed 1917,8$4 was tributlono. During the June pound. balding, bearded .• elect ~ in S.cr1men-1peltt. du r.i n·g the primary, prinwy, Tunney 1 p e.n t laWytr and 1 bit part act.or. LOS ANGELES (Uf.I) ~ -hmQy ever remajn.f111sllized. to he would v9le for the m . hriNinl the · irand total to $539,702 and received $403,771. The discoveri of ,Ahistoric A1lo found were bones from In reversing that stand ind $3,0$3,PS. M u r p h y ' t c1mpai&n es· . 151ND O~THE VVEEK Double .i1m ......,, , lovely crystal dishes _!nd ·llwrploted spoot\a Clelle I beeutiful holldr( jam session. $15:915. c1111,... .t.cc-11 111-M.;, A-iclOll •• ,,.., IMll.t.nwtcaNI _, Meiler CMr.,., M . SLAVICK'S Jewelers Since 1917 II FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -M4-IJIO Op.. MH. ltlno Sot. 101.m ... f;JO P·"'· Legalizing Of PotSeen -As Mistake fossils· of seeds: Insects, twigs an, Arctic musk 0:1. · · r~turnlng to his orlJlnal poti-Major.c .on t r I b u to r s to timJted i~ spent about •1.2S and lea•es from the ice age · , Miller said a seed from a bon of oppaal~ to ~ SSI', Reagait'1 campaign included mUllon and iecti•ed about w11 reported Tuesday and cypress tree which does not· Tunney said the cl~im 1! Would tl!t . honeracfng ,and oil in-$1.33 . million in the ·general described by an archaeolog1st now grow in eauromia and create l50,000 jobs w a 1 dWitrii! i n t e r e 1 ts ind election Iri the primary as "'the equivalent or the twlgs from 1 now extinct "grossly mialea.din&." ctlebrilles Fraiik Sinalr1 Bob Murphy. spent "37 751 and 4\.!COvery of Kini Tut 's juniper indic1ted that the Tunney •1 kl hearings ·he :_Hope:'.!'.:'.:.'...;.:Gene::::_.:.A'.'.u".'.try!.:..., _'_::A::r.:..t.....:too~k'....'.'.in'..'.f1'.'.:4t'.::,llllO~.--·--_:==================== tomb." -11 t I Sou,__ conducted ast week in tear-· . c m1 e n toc:m.C.llfornia -AJtgeles-had -convinced-him • Sdentists digging in the La was much cooltr 10,000 to th i,re:a• Tar Pits adjacent to tht 40,000 years ago than it ts to-I\ 1 prototype SST could be mllllty art museum he an· day tiu.llt whUe sclenU.U aol•ed . ' SACRAMENTO (AP) -A -~ -• · . '"' ". . , environmental ptoftlems it UCLA drug-expert belie¥tS-it -~ the ~d. _ _ _ 'J'!le chanc_e ol aett1ng in-might create. Jn addition, he would be 1 "grut mistake" to ~--W George form1tlon 1botlt the ecology of aald:-r;e had · b e..I 11 v !' d. legalize marijuana but adds Mk uid the discovery wU that·tlme is like something-we. . "technologlcah fallout'' , from that if alcohol were 1 new in-uDUIUll ift, lhiit ~ sod, ne.ver he1rcl of beCere,'"Mlller th) pro~ would u:ceed its \'enlion it, t00r aboUld, be ban-lt••· brine~ .. 1nd 1 stems .said. ·col:t· ~ j, . ned. ·,,. · ' . . ' Dr. Thomas UngerJeider sa id if marQuana were .Uow- ed to be soJd 1egal1y "the young people .would set the cultural masace". and be en- couraged to incrust its use. ' 86 STQRES.;. A~L .INSIDE · Ungerleider w a r n e d a Senate education sub- commitlee to !IVOld making marijuana "1 moral issue" in 1 confrontation sense. .:~~~~~(~~:,;!%~ .. I ' . - : \; . . • ' ' •. , ~ r 1 ' ' l ,Mer~y 9f1ristm~· sew1ngkit. ·.· ·, Merty .price,.49.aa. . J P9nncr9111• deD8 ...... IMChiMW/lllotrlc ·-11 tho Pll!oct gift to Introduce• JOUll!I lldy to the run of-ng, ft mendl, """"' opptlqueo, e¥en sews on bultonhol• Features at Itch length end width nogulotOIS, odjuotablo drop toed. Two-lone, baktd-on enamel flntlh ln blue and white. Battery opennd .. ectric eclsaors taki lw oflort llld time. Bott.,y lnerudod ••. "·" PCNNCRCST Now 4 Penney atores open I nlgllta i WeH, Mond8J tllrough S.turd•J for your ellopplng conv•nle-. " • ' . . " . ! Part~y acc:ecs.sc;>;f!i,es. ' . I ' "A.nd just in ti,m·e. 1 ...... "GUilR'I La1•e ......... rtlftl ML Si-lhldld. Just In ti-·lor hofi. ...,a-a. •a , , ''N .. Herizena" I pie~ 111rrty nL Or1ngotye11-. bl~ck ~·hlte pr blue green. blackl,-.l'lite or btUllg--. 5• .. CrJatal t1u11 Hor lldlllt _,, G-for port;ee. •4 "QuffM laatre W8r8 .. toe bucUI wi1h clllome ""' Eight·12 oz. h~ball gl ..... included. -'11 • 3 pl-"Giia"...., 'ndlpMLa.x- from lemon. orange or fi me. 4'° "G .... 7 pl ... ......_ ... You got 1 choice of beluttfll lemon. or1nge or lime. 6'° 7 ...... ---M-I porfeCt giftJ GrMn Earthenwm'9. 2• .' ' Now el '9MeJ MNM .,.w I ...... a "9ek. ......., ....... Sabmlay for JOU' thOpplng OOnY1Ma1ioa • • I • , r . U1• '•"neys Tim• '•yment 'l•n •t th••• tfofe1 :. FASHION ISLAND. Newport Cent•': HUNTINGTON Huntln9ton l••ch._Shop S~nd1y, too, 12 te I P.M. CENTER, Ch•r9• it ot thet• tfore1 : FASHION 1SLAN'O, Newport Center; Sundey, too, 12 to 5 p.m • HUNTINGTON CENTER, H.,1;n9ton IHch, Sh .. • -=---·~ • • i Fo-rThe Record ··-,'. ARBUCKLE & SON Westcliff Mortuary 4%7 E. 17th St., Costa Mtsa - . -• BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona dtl rtlar ..•. OR 3-NSO Costa Mtsa ........ mi 1-W4 • BELL BROADWAY • MORTUARY . •·" 110 Broadway, Cotta MeJi ' ~i'"3W , ·, ~.:,..,.,. MCCORM!cil LAGUNA BEACH~··M RTUAJIY 17H Ltpna yon Roll. ~,;. ·s .. • • • PAClrtl: VIBw l\1El\10RIAL P'ARK Cemttery · 1\.lort111r1 . Cbaptl 351111 Pacific VJJ.• Drivt Ntwport Btacb, California '44-17118 : . ' PEEK' F~ULV · COLONIAL FUNERAL' · • HOME • : • 7801 eoi.. Me..,. Wt1tmlD1ter ..•. ..-• SMITHS' MORTUARY '27 Main SL lluntiJogf...· Bea,. - " • _Marines · - F~{foys For Kids l • NOW ONLY 1999 10-pleoecook'n'Hrveaeta.. Yourchoice of aluminum with Teflon 11• coiling or st&~tJl'9• .. steel with ceramic coating::,)A-- cludetr 1-and 2-qt. covered saucep~. 10" ~red ffy·-pan: Each ~t in~~s alumlnu·rn tea k8tt1e:and'a~U~in'UJ'r(a:q:. fonqu~~«>.bke!: Wif!t trl(t·~·~-~~ C0!011: Pa~_orcwrry .. ~ , . , :· · :· · .......;.;; . ·. ' '. ·, ' ' Now all Penney stores open 6 nights a week,.., Monday through Saturday fpr your shoJ!iilfil1:9nv.nier.ce, .. . . . . ,,, ettne••1 The Chltllmu Plaoe., . . .. 4 ,.. • .. ... CHARGE. TiiESE VALUES Af YOVR LOCAL f'EM\IEY ST~I ". • - SANTA P,roject:, ~ ., : ·~ " .. \ ~ • St~~Nick: Need~ HClp • " . •' .. •. ' . .. ·1dea·l1® c~hrist·:mas· .. fun: for 1·any . . . - ,. . . ·b.()y or ·g·irl. ,. .• .. -,\ . ' \.' . . . Buckaroo• Game. Try to keep the buoking mvle ft'om "klc]d2JO" . . outolthil game.::~. B8 1 ' Computer• cars .. assortment. ·Program ··I y0ur choice:of ~ ' 4 course patterns just by changing the cam. 266 ... 444 ' '· /.~ ' ,; .. :;., .... · " • .. . ' Ti"'~'!... ' • · ----~.. . Sure Shot• Baseball, ljle • ' 01m1 wilffi1T '"''tffrilli lirid excitement of OIJr National pastime. 3 88 . •, . ' ·' ' ' Vel1111t• doll. Here'• er1aoy9 dOll's 16" eou1in with long ldj,_...le hair. 1:;;.·~;· ' ' 7as .. ·\.:.·. . ' . .. ... , ' . . .: . , ... ' . . . •I ., . ' "! ' ,. /· I cnayei!on. A· buutilul 17*" dotlwhosa growing rad hair PUiis out to knee ' lenlllh.Jlld retuma byUNolknob ·r In blck. 7ss- ' ' ...... ,_ __ Now all Penney stores open 8 nights a week, Monday through SllUrday fOr your shopping convenience. .. ' . r. • ., -~:·:.: ..-~-... .. ; :~::· :" t I":: •"\!, ";.. ,. ' ·: •• : ., , ' . "· . , . ' ' -, Av1il1hlt 1t th••• 1tettt: FASMION ISLAND, Newport Ctnter, HUNTINGTON ,CENTO, H"'ti•9lo• h .. h Chor91 ill " ' . ' '" . ' -.. _ -~--···--·~·--- - • I ',. • I t. vAll V Pit OT VJfdneKlay, Dtttn1~r ci, 1?70 QUEENIE 2 Authors Case Nixon ForBool{S . ~ 87 HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON IUPll By Phil lnterl.andi When in"Diplo.matic Doubt, Grab lPrimer ·· • • ' WASHINGTON (AP) hardly Is the mos! original or NO\J, iv Jnoments af stress. the tracts" ga'thering · duSt at !he--fledgling Ameri can the Goverament Prinliq: Of. diplomat can reach for his rice, but certainly some ol the trusty Sena le . primer, thumb conteots rank as the most to page 25 and read that readable. "Tweedledee smiled gently "There is,'' comments ••• " Chairman Henry M. Jackson defen1e for (he Tr um a·• Adminiltratioo. The r~ says they were "culled from scraps of paper used aa reminders" by' LoYett. Among them ' -"Double check for ac- curacy every figure &iven you by any governmental qency. They are usually incorrect or incomplete. -"Do wot give away your trading poi.Its by bein& • blllb- dcrl'tiUte 'ne.,.-"".Jn )'OQI' com-the Russiw or the French. mlbnenta. • • .,...Y wUI not feel ll'llllude. -"Do not llivt unilateral They will feel coolempt foe ...... ....... pm11culacJ.y;::;;:=;:;l=~=:Y=""'=lll:;.;;ll;;;lb:::ill;;;ly=.="=====: PEN SUNDAY 11 Ta.5 UNTIL CHRISTMAS Two promintnt aUlhors are casing lhe • White House for torthcoming books on Richard M. Nixon as President. They ·are Allen Drury, !am· ed for bis Pulit.ier Priz.e win- ning book "Advise a n d Consenl," &nd Victor Las ky, w'ho wrote "JFK -The Man and the Myth" and an opus on Robert F. Kennedy. Both of Lasky's books are viewed as somewhat rough on the late Kennedy brothers 'and lheir place in history. Which, as it happens, ls the (0-Waah,), in the foreword, "a openil1g passage of "The lol to .. be-learned -from a Walrus and tbe Carpenter," a sagacious Greek like Aesop LeWis Carroll classic which or 11 shrewd Yankee like Ben- appears in a selection of jam111 · Fr~nklin." diplo'matic readings ju s l The booklet does claim one --published--by -t h e -Sub---origim,I entry; that being committee on NaUonal Securi· "Some Notes on· Negotiations ty. and Other Tiresome Ex- The S§-page pamphlet, titled periences," by Robert A. "Negotiation and Statecraft." Lovett, .onetime 6eCletary or bermoulh .... _u..Avokl,...~.-1ny negaUve pledce. Example: 'We will pevtr ask for repara~ tions.' 'We will never be -~ first lo use the Bomb.' In foct, • -.,.-.. sms .. , Otury has been spending lt.-'1 many days at th~ White House 1,.;;:::;:;:;:.;;;;;;;;,.:;;._..:'°;.,'.-~'..,...._-_.•""• ":. ;.,· •--..".-";;;'·.;•;;..w;;.;;:••;o"•'-;;;;•',. gathering background on the ------~· -· human side of the first family "And another thing-they're fortified with viu.mins X, Y'and Z." and their activities. To booe up, he sat in -0n a briefing recently by Connie Stuart, the first I a d y ' s ebullient staff directo r. and watched with amusement as she lilted with newswomen. Town's Soft Hardhat A veteran of the Washington scene, Drury is one of Presi .. d~nt Nixon's few favorites in Shuns 'Lib' La~eling the press corps and has been GAINESVILLE, Fla. t AP) invited to the White House -Anne Sanford is the softest socially several limes. hardhat in lO\\'n. Lasky, loo, has special stan· The Lakeland coed is car- ding and hla relatklnship wilh rying a "8"' average in Nixon goes back lo the days building CQnstruction at the ~·hen he wrote "Seeds or University of Florida and 1v1\I . Treason" on NJ x..o.n.' s in-_gradua\e with nothing but vestigaHon of the Alger Hiss males at her side. case during Nixon 's days as a "I lhlnt I cramped a few in- representative. structors' styles," said the Lasky is quietly gathering blue-ex.._ed blonde. ••They had material, building on many to leave out the four-letter facts built in frieodWps wit~ words." the Nlmn ataff,,ffe lives with There have been I , O 0 O his atlrlctive' blonde wife in a building· coiµ;tpJction grad s $750-a-month apartment at the belore1Anne at the wtiversity. \lla.tera:ate f;a_st op the same but not one wore skirts. floor as Attorney General Although entering a field J ohn N. Mitchell and his wife loaded with guys, Mtss San· Martha. ford doesn't~ want I he '·women 's lib" tag. "1 don't approve of their methods," she said. "I think women are going too far and making fools out of themselves ... Earlier this year, Anne became the first woman ever admitted to Sigma Lambda Chi. national h o-n o r a r y scholastic fraternity r 0 r building construction. 1'1iss Sanford, 22. said her parents /'wanted me to be normal.' She began CQUege as a psychology major at St. Xavier in Chicago, but quickly returned to Florida to study at Polk JuniOr College before joining the UF builders. She also says a woman's l~uch is needed in building. Mauldin's Own Favorite • • • -- ... Still Relevant • Two wars la ter, Bill Mauldin's cartoons still say it all for the guys who are "up front" doing the dirty work, Mauldin once selected the cartoon above as one of his own favor ites ftom World War ll's "Up Front" 1stries. Ht soid: "Once I thought I did • very funny cartoon (about) an old-time cavalryman shooting his jeep . , . It has simplicity: it tells_ 1 story; it doesn't need words. It is, I believe, the very best kind Of cartoon." Mauldi n is still doing some of the world's "very best kind of cartoons." A few strokes of his taleqted pen can make some of the most biting editorial comments to b1 found on today's iss ues. If you 're kick ing for '· I relevancy , look at Mauldin two wars ater . • • I Look at the Editorial Pa9e of the DAILY· PILOT a •.. "Lw-. -- Luxurious shag car at a thrifty $ale pr.1c so · You HY• $50 on SO sq. yd1. Reg. $425, naw )wt $375! Enough to cover a 12x11'11vtng-, "12d' dining roam, 6x5' foyer, 3x30' hall a atall'w9y. 'South Seas' deep, lush shag carpeting creates decorating drama. Fortrel" polyester is as luxurious as it Is prac- tical. Cleans easily, keeps Its good looks, gives extra comfort underfoot. Vibrant decorator tweeds. Ask about our expert carpet installation service. Penneys has a complete selec- tion of value-priced carpet padding. Or have a room-size rug cut to·your specl- ficat[qns at no extra cost. Binding la just 25¢ per lineal foot. Sale pr1 .. 1 enocun Unugh llllurdlJ. Bring In your Ooor me1surementa for a no-obligation e1rpet estimate! enne•,•11 The Christmas PlllC:-. For carpet estimate cell today: CANOGA ~ARK (883-3660) CARLSBAD (729·7991) DOWNEY (869-4641) FASHION VALLEY-SAN DIEGO (29t·6050) FULLERTON (871-4343). HUNTINGTON BEACH (892-mt) LAKEWOOD (634·7000) MONTCLAIR (621·3811) NEWPORT BEACH (6«-2313) ORANGE "THE CITY" (639·5091) RIVERSIDE (687·3060) TORRANCE (772·5893) VENTURA (642·7S92) Use Penney time payment plan. • • ' LEGAL NOftCg LEGAL N011CE LEGAL N011CE ··-ClllTIPICAT• Oil lllSINESS l'ICTITlout NAMI Tiit V~rlltntd Mta etrtlty 11\e 11 COit-MO, l'C4'1 Cl!Jdlllll 1 IKlllM• 11 ... 0. 8011 u.M, , t40TIC• 0(11 TlllnT•l'S SALi lf'lllne, C1llf. tHU. C.lltroml1, uniltr tht Ofl\ 0-btl'" 11, ""' II 11 cr'clodt ntt1tloul firm ,..,,.. of ANICH ind 11\tl A.M. 11 ltw Seufll (lront} enlr1M:f! of tht Mid II"" II ~ of ,.,_ foll-1119 c courtllouw. City of S.nt1 An1, --· whoff MIM In Ml Ind Plltt ot c1111 "'-· SAYINGS MORTGAGE COil· rnldtftn 11 •• felllWI: -------=-:::-::-------· l!'°:!'J TION, 11 Trv1tt. urdtt' IM dMd of Ell1n 8, Mtrtlllltfl, M lrvlM AYI., ,..._., m&d1 try GENE J. ADAMS ind $201 Newport t..m, CtHI, HOTICI TO CllOITOltl MA II! ~-,.,_DAMS, hu1Nlld tnd Wilt Ott.cl Hw . 24. 1'70 SUl"l!lllOlt Co\llT ff' TM• llW) tconltcl FWu1rv ), 1t10, In Book Ellen I . MffWllll ST.I.Tl 01' CAl.fllOIJOA l'Olt nt7 ,._ 161, of Offld tl RKOrdl of STATI!! OF CALIFOllNIA THI! COUNTY Ofl' OllAN•I Ori CeVl'lh'• Ctllfornlt, wl"11 lo M<u•e ORANQE COUNTY: Jlte, Mnll llfl I '""'"' Ill f1var at R09EllT On Nov, ~~. ltl'O, Mi.r. me, 1 Nal•rv Ell1l1 of ANN.-, D. HUHTLIEY o.c .... 1!111 ITADT elld G Ii RT R U DE Publlc 111 11111 .., Mkl lt11o, ptr..,..!l'I' Id. ' II I STADT hullNnd 111111 w!tt, 11 lolllt •-•red Ellen •· Merlltlill );-to..,,. NOTICE II Hl!•IEl'f OIVIN .. ti. ~ ...,. '*"°" of the br11ch of cm1ln la be 011 Pll'Mn ""'*~ 11 111blul._ u..aion ol "" •bowl ~ ~ llbllfll i--"1'1id thlrell'I', 110flc1 o1 td Ill "'-w1f!llft I f'Vfl'!ent Wiii n..t 11! Pei'llCI~ lltvl119 dllrrit IMIMt thl '#1110. Wll ,_did Allltlll 17, 1'1V, In lldl;-1~ 111'11 n 1tM HIM. N ld 6k-...1 1r. r1tct11!rld to fir. 1f11f1> hok m, P-.1 JIM. of 111ld Olllc11F (Olf~I st1U wflfl IM necnnN ¥OUci'let1., In the otfl" R SAVIH(;S MOllTGAGE CORP. R.tle H. C-'ff d ,,.. clH~ at ttll 1bo¥1 111lllltd cout1, u wm ~•I PUbllc 1uctlorl 1o tlttl hhrllnl ,..,..,... Pvbllc, (11lftrnl1 to PNMnt !Mm. will! rlle l'll(t•ilrv ""°"' c111'1, P1r1bl1 In l1wfut moMY Pr!ndHt Olflcl Ill ~Olldle,., to !ht undtrol1ned 11 the offlc. M 1111 rllttd S11t11 11 Ill• llmt ot s1~. Or11111 Countr el ROBE RT J, til!i:IRON Ill, Allol'M'!' 11 wt!"°"' )'l'trr1n1Y 11 la !ltlt, PGnn1lon or Mr Ctlf'l'l,..,lt1lorl EQl!tef, LIW, J03 Hlh Slrtt!. SUI llttch. etl(Uf'r>"l'ncn. ftl9 lnlertll con\'fVl!d to S.I. U, lt7) C1llfemlt t!17«1, which Jt !hi pl~ of tnd now11\eld ..., 11ld Tru1!1t 11nd1r 1tld P11bll11>td Or11111 CN1t D1llY .. lr.t, bu1lnn1 of Thi Ufldl'ft ltllftll In 111 l'Mlltrt DHd OI TMI, Ill Ind lo IM tollowlnt Na..lmber 1S 11111 0«1mber J, t, 1•, Plrlt!nhit lo lllr nltlt of Mid dtc~I, dtKrlbed •.-rtr. le-wt!: 1'70 tt'l).70 Wlll'lln lo\lr moiilM 1tttr tM flrll ,.lll>ID Lot jN, l r•d m,, In th• cltv of'i------------.C:.'-.1 ti.., of lhl• llO!lct. MeW-1 .. tch. 11 "r m1P rtcordtd Jn C.ttd Novembtr ,1, 1'711 llaolt JS7, P1pn I lo '' lncl111lv1 MURIEL M. MA RINKE Mltc•ll•fl"OUS MIP•. In"" off1c1of11111--------~-----·1 LEGAL N011CE Admlnl1lr11'hr flf ~ nll ll ol (Ol/lll'y tfeol'drr of 11ld Clllln11'. P·2"12 tlttl 1boll1 n1rM11 detedllfll IM !I'll ""'°SI of PIYlllf abll911lonl c•aTIP/CAT• PO• TllANIACTltN ltOllRT J, H•llRON Ill securlld Ir/ Mid Dctd lncludll'lf ftn, PICTITIOUI NAM• SQ 1'111 Slrtel clltrltl 1111!' .-111 of 11\1 Tr1111 .. Ind THE UHDERllONID dMI htrtb¥ Sttl .. ICll, C1llJtrnl1 tout ot ,,,8, ctrtttv t1111 ht 11 callduclfnt 1 M1nl/f1c• Ttl: (llJ) !N·l'US Dll-.1: Na'19mblr 11, 1'70. lllrlnl and dlllrlbllflfttl bl/11111111 16Clltd 11 AtWMr t.r A'mlnl1lr1trllf $A ... INOI MORTGAGE OP IUllN•tl UNOllt i'ubtllhed Or1ntt CD11! D1rrv Pllol coi:tl"ORAT ION, Tru11.. "21 Bitch llvd .. '"'"' ,,,., Or11111 DrctMbH J, f, l'-u , 1'70 7245-10 Iv Llllf'dr• G1rd1, C°"""', C1lltornl1, under tht fldl!lovt Trutl Ofl'ICer firm n1m1 of M11tir M11111'11t111rlnv Co. \,, LEGAL NOTICE mtt 1M tt..t ii.Id rtrm 11 ~ of "" ----~~~~------·I Putllltlltf ~ H1.Wr Ntwt Prtn foll....._ ...,,_., "1'loH 11111'11 111 11111 11111 NOTtce TO Crt•D1T01tS camllned .iiii-rbi11r Piiot, N-'°"' Pl1c• of rt1!dlftct •re 11 tellowt, le-wit: IUPl!l:IOR , •• -, •• ,.. ..acl'I. Ctll!W'ftil, Nowmbtr ,, 1nd 0. lll'Mll E. l"a1ttt1, ,._, lltlC~. -o-Ctlll'ornl1 STATI OP CAl.ll"OlllNIA !"Oil umlMr 2, t . l'l'O 21 ·iv WITNfSS mr hind fllll llln't Hy of TN• COUNT'!' 01' OllAN•I Nowmbtr, 1910 N .. A •11M L_.I! f. F11tf11 E1l1!• ef CA•L lON 0 . VALENTINI!. LEGAL NOO'ICE Stilt of Arl1an1 111a ~-n II c. o. ....LENTINE, Collnf'f of Pim• )II Dk•..cl. .!------~-------On Nownber 10, lm. Mfw1 mt, !ht NOTIC( IS HERES'!' GIVEN la "" ....... lll'IQriltllld, I Not1rr .. llbllc In •Pld lflf' 1redtlllrs ef 1111 'tio"" Mrntd dKtdtfll CllTIPICAT• 01' COR .. OIATION 1'0111 t1ltl 11111, rtl1411119 trttrtrn. dw1Y t°"'• 11\11 •II H rton1 ll1vl1111 cl1lm1 11111111 lhl TllANIACTtofl 01' IUllNllS UNOEll mlsaltiitod 1fld 1worn, --•llr 11•11rlf tlld dKldt"I trt re<iulrtd ta flle !him. l'ICTITIOUI NAM• L_.11 I!. Falt111 k-111 mt to bl !Ill wUn tt... nrcenirr .....UChlf1. 1" lllt otllct THE UNOERSH)NED COl:PORATION Pf'llOll wllotl nt1n1 ii 1Ufillufbtd to tN al !ht c!trk ot !he •boll• entllltd court, or doe• htrebV crrtltv lltl 11 11 conduc!lno 1 wllllln ln1trument, 1fld .c:kMWldled 11 lo 11r11ent thtrn. wn~ 1111 111<;tuarr bllilnen loc:ited it ,.., Monr0¥1t AVllll/I, 11'11 fhtl ht 1•1Cuted tilt .._, ~1111ch1r1. lo •~• 11ndtr1ler>rd 11 107 6111 NrwPO•I Bracll, C•ftynl• tu4l. undtr Wlll'lt .. rnr h1IMI ind lffkl1I IHI. 1111! Sl,etl, Coi!t Mt11, Ctl!lor"ll, t2611, lilt flcll!IOl/1 tlrm '"'"' of BOND (OFFICIAL SIALI Whldl II ll'lt Pllct of buslnns ef lht PARKHURST l'UllLI T1 0NS tfld tllll Mlrttrtl L, Hwffn'"n 11nc11rs11MC1 ln ti! rn1Urn 1>trl1lnl1111 ta Id 11 1 ef 1111 fallawfnt Ne!IN Pllf>Uc tn 111111 for tilt Miiie ot 11ld dttedtnl, within tour 11 rm 1 corn"' 5t ld St t monlllt ifltr 1111 first publltttlon at 11111 caro>ar1tkln, Wl\011 P-inc:11111 t !tet of .. C "i , __ 1 1 bl/1!nu1 !1 11 follOWI~ J. "'' omm 11..,.. llll r11 l'IQtl<I. PARKHURST PUlll.ISHING COM· Odobtr '· 1tn OtltclJNoYt~':' ,r· "'°· PANY 1m Monrovia A¥tnut , Ntw-1 Pullllshed Oran• Cotll D1llv Pilot, ce:~. ~.~~;;"111 llt1c11: Ct lllornl1 t2'6l November I.. U •nf ~!Mr 1, t. Cc-E•KlllOfl ol lht wm WITNESS ·~ htfld 't'j• lttll d1r of U70 2Ut·10 o -· "" M •-"'"' November, ltlO 0 """ 1 t "Im _,,, (CORPORATE SEALI LEGAL N011CE ~::::,."::-"~"! S. Frtlltllill P.1.RKH URST PUILISHtNG lfl 1111 Ill~ JI., COMPAN'I' P·mtt Ctllt Mfff, Ctllf. Jawph c. P1rkhtir1!, CIRTIPICATI 01' •u11 ..... T.t: (1141 J4t.7111 Prnldenl l'ICITIOU$ MAMI """"'"' t.r llM Ct-IHotUltrl, JTAT' 01" CALIFORNIA. Tht und1r1t1ntt1 don Ctr!tfy .11\rr •r• Puti!ltl'led Ort"'• COlll D•llr PJl<ll, COUNTY o~ ORANGti, ... (Olld\lttl"' I 111.111"111 ,, Cotti• ""'"· Otctrl'lbtr t, t, U, Jl, 1t70 2)U-l'O On lhll ltth dtW of "IOYll'llMr, i\.D. C1Ul1,nl1, lllldtr llM tlc!lllOlll firm ntmt lt10, borlol"I IM Doris I', l"rlJltr I NmrY ef ... ,AMOUNT MAtNTliNANCE tnd Publlc Ill lfld tor Mid COlll!ty Inf Slllt, 11111 111d llrm 11 CIWf\Hled ef fM tol- rtlkllntl thlrt1n. lfu1Y CGl'l'llftlUftnMI "'Id Int ""'°'"' wl'lost n•mft In full i nd LEGAL NOTICE '- sworn, "''°"'II' 1-r..t JelfPll C. Jltai1 of rt1lf-t trt 11 fellowl• "1rl11Ur1I krwwn to mt to ... llHI Prwl-p1111 H I J•-c-c · 1 (I CIRTJPICATI 01' COllPOllATIOM l"OR ftnt ef "'' carPGrl Hefl tfltt ntculid ~ ltfJln, -... ,t rti t. TJIANli\CTION 01' IUllNllS UNDIA •llhll'I ln1tt\ll'l\lnl tr1 blt>fll ff tl'tt Cflf'• T';;~ Hfllfrlx 24422 Certt Crtt!I l!I PICTITIOUS NAMI -•!llNI· lhlrtln n1..,.., 11111 ~ltde· Torti ' ' THf UNOEllllGNID COi:IPOllATION td fO nit llltl IUCl'I cllfW1llt11 tXIClllld Dtttd Okt-.... t 1110 foe1 htrellv tf!rllfll ltltl II 11 conduttlnt I IM w1n1. ,,,...r ' bulll'fll loctltd 11 Im Mon.rovll Av.,..,_, In WUntn Wlltlr-.f, I hl'lf hfftunle PJl lll Ht -ltn N-•I e .. cl'I, Ctltlflrnl• '2"3 11~r llHI ,.. ,... "' -" .... ,.1 rm l'telld•llf n ot 9 0 N 0 """ .,,.. I lonK lllY "' 1111 St1!1 Oii C1llfornll Or11'111 Cavnrv· ;~~~'uRST~UBL~C~IDNS, 1 dlvf1io., "'• dtY •fld lllr "'' In "'11 Clltllflc.tlt On Dtc. 1, 1t10.' bllf!f't "''' • Hot1N of Bond, Parkhurtt 1 Bond. Inc. t fld ,.,., f;''-'~~ wrlllen. Public In 11111 for 111111 St1t1, "'"on1llr •lld Orm II comiDOHd (If '"'" fllirlwll'IO Dor' "' "' J ·-·'" P111I H1110P11n Incl Jlm Htnd•I• (.,._llloft. 1'ffW)W 9'111Cltlll JlaCt of II · tll If k_,., to 1n1 to bl !hi PlfWlll wlmt M lnftl II II f&lllWt: N011ry Putillc . Ct llfornlt ,.. ........ 111blcrl~ lo 1111 •ll~ln 1 ... .. ARKHUlllT PUILISHING COM-?.'1119f!C Coul'lr tlrllll'llf'll at.:! M:kl'IOWltcfl'°' llllV t~tc.ut• PAN'!', u" lo\tllfll""lt i\V1UMI. """"'' ..,, IN'Mll!llon Extlr•• tlttl Mmt. Bttcll Ctllfornll nuJ ""'""1 •• lt7• (Ol"l'ICtAL HiALl WITNi:ss 111 ll1Pld lhlt Utll dtY d l'OWLl!R, KNOii• .. MARTINS MIN K. Henrr No"11mbtr. 1t1t Atlt rltl'l't • Not1ry Pllbflc • Ctllffrl!lt (CO,POi:IATE $EAL! LIUU J, """"" lt11. ..rlnch11I Offkl In PARKHURST .. UBLllHIHG .. SWiii Mlll!I, hl!t ltli Or•1111 Countv COMPANY °''"'' C.lltol'illll r:iut Mr C-IU]O!I E.ulrtt J°"""' c Ptrkh\lr1t .. 11bllllte0 Or•ntt Ca.•t Doti~ 5'1111 ......,,, ~ tt72 Preikl...i ' N0\'9l'l'ltllr U. tlMI DKtmbtr 2, Y, I&, P"'111Md Or111tt CMll DlllY .. lit! STATE OF CALIFO llNIA, I,~"~"~~~~~~~~~~~-~"~"~-~~~~·-~·~·~·~·~·~·~ .. ~~~~~~-~ .. ~-. COU NTY DI" ORANGE, H. °"' lllls 11m d•r of NIYttrlDlr· A.O. 1t11), btfort mt Dorl1 F••11tr 1 Nat1rr Public In l fld tor t1ld Countv Ind Sttlt. •!tkllllll !hlrt1", dlllY ctlft'tml11lt11ed 1111111 1W1rn, ptr.anttlr 1,....lrtd JOUPh C. Plrkh11,.1 tmwn to mt to b9 1111 Prnl- 4rnt of tllt w,,,.,111on 11111 1•«lllH Ille wnntn Jft1lrum111t °" btfl•lf of !hi clll'- •erttlon lhl•t!n ...,..,.,, •fld .ellnewitdit· ed h:\ mt ltlfl tudl COl'Hfl llOll O «O.lffd !tit .,,..., ' !ft WllMtl WhtorlOf, I hl"11 htrWnlll 111 mY hand lfld 1tflllld """ Olfkl•I ttll t~t 4tr •flll ""' In !till cf!11llklt1 firs! '"°"" wrllttn. {SEAL) °"'' "· .,.,...., llltlll'Y l'llM!c • Ctl!Mrfllt Or•-CtllllfY Mf~lllfJfl'll """"' .. ,.,. 1'9WLla, K ... U I MA1111'11tl, e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPA~RS Qu1ilty Printin9 •nd' D•ptndablt S•rvic• for more thin • q rter •f a c•ntury Wtdntsdl1, Dt<tmber 9, 197'0 DAILY i'ILOT J.J Lon.don Phases Out Condu~tors Famous Red Bus 'Clippies' Dropped for Automatic Fare Machines LONDON (AP) -The hey. day of the conductors and "clipplt1," the marUnets who rule over London's famous red buUs, 11 almost over. They are being pbued out. Cllpplea are the wornlin con- ductors who appeared during World Warn and soon earned the dlstlnctJve nickname. They still make up a large portion of the conductor force. In London conductors are like captains of ships. While drivers siL In isolation in enclosed cages, the conductors collect the fares 1nd rulfi wltb •btolute pow1ra ovtr bad-tem- pered rulh·hour crowcb. It makes no difference whethtr Uie conductor 1' a buaky male or a miniskirted cUpple. When one says "bus full" there's no appf!al. When one ' rasps ·~move along there please," passengers hastily obey. When a clipple catches a traveler who hasn't pald the full rare, the blast of derision makes strong men blush. The conductors are being dropped by London Transport beclute of demands ~ more efficiency, constarlt 1 ab or ihorlaa:e• and worsening traf· (le congbUon. lns~ad, i~ ls putunc the drivers -and automaUc fare- taklng macblneo -Jn Ille fir- ing line by cotwettlf!gs Jts Oeet of &,500 doubl.e-and single-deck buses to one-man cperaUons. It is also to build 1,600 new dou~kera designed for one-man opera· tion at a cost of $50 million. The red double-deck ~es, as much a aymbol of the c1plta1 as Bli Ben or Buclt· lngham Palace, are here to atay. More sina;le-deckers· are beiug put on lhe streets, main· ly on "esprm" routes through the center of the capital and In the suburbs. But an official said: ''The double- deckers will be converted so they can be oper,ated by tbe driver alone." The double-deckers seat up to 72 travelers. Only five standeta are allowed. Tbe new long, wide single· d..:k buses -called Rt<! Ar· rows -carry aa many people, but two-thirds of them are straphangen, joltlnf around precariously ln stop-1lart tral· fie. Despite animbles, Ille bum plylns 1,700 mllea or London streets and gulptnc 2S million gallons of fuel a year 1lv1 reliable service. '1'11ey collect 416 million fares a day. Even wealthy Londoners aren 't too proud to hop 1bolrd a bus. It ii not unmual to Me a passenger in black tie. Want to make low budget Christmas movies? S~art with our sale prices. • Save $20 Sale9·995 Reg.119.95. Penncrnl mowleoutlit Includes Penncrest super 8 camera with automatic exposure control and zoom lens, super8 projsctor that threads itself in 6seconds, mo.,.ie light, c11• and bat1erle1 for camera, reel and can, color movie film. Save 1499 Sale7499 Rtg. 89.95. Penncrest elide projaclor. Electronic automatic focusing, remote control forward or reverse. Includes 100 slide capacity rotary tray and i1d21pter for olh1r types of rotary trays. P•nncreat 1000 autom1tic focusing slid• proJeclor with autometlc timer. Reg. 109.95, Stl• 94.91 Sale prlct11ffec:tlve through Saturday. Save s20 Sale7995 Rtg. 99.95. Penncrnt 1up1r I ctmtra wilh 4·1 power zoom. Rellex viewing, t/1.8 tens, automatic e.11posure with manual overlde, 3 tum speeds, carrying case. l'tnncrett 1upe; I camera wtth 1·1 power zoom. Reg. 139.95, l•I• 114.15 \ Now Ill Penney stores open 8 nights • week, Mond•Y through S1turd1y for your ahoppl!WI convenllace, / I • ""'"'"' 1' ~"'~:.J;~-~~~·~,~-~-~·-§~'"'~~~~m~1~ll~ib~l~U~UilO~A~IL~n~-~i~~-~·~H~-~'4~l-4~J~n~~11u •• ''""'Y' TIT:-'•rm•nt .,..,... Ct!INl'Mt,.. teo, 12 to S P.m. ~IAllllhH Ot.,.. CO.If 0.1.., Pllllf ~av"""'" • "" Dlan'IW i. '' 1•. lt lO . 11W-1t 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_:_~ Plen el lh••• ol•r•i: FASHION ISLAND, Newport C•nler; HUNTIN8TDN CENTER, Huntln1lon luc~. Sho, Sun'•Jt. I ... \ ' ' I I ! • ; I r I I I I I l J I ; ; i ., • ,• " ' • . l I !· ·' ; ., ' I I • t I • I : I r • ' l l l 1 . I I I ~LY,PjLOT Br°"sh with Death at ,Sea 111 • 'l'llliMAa poulbly haJlllOll, happened .• the sea, a handful per hour. wenl ·about the deck yelling. ·Re b abo ~ with' without timai !ood! 'Jbe motor conked out. A That was madt into 90up, with and yipping to relieve our in-man's capacity for bope -''The mind get.s sharper and starter coil went awry. The spices and ~aunbleacbed oil for hibitlons. "as long as the blood lrlckle1, clearer than ever before, You motcr wouldn't C!'ank. The fl~~or. ' . "My war experience helped there is'.bope." Hls .ho~ for clean yourself out of the generator and otl pu m·p We did breathing exerctSe:S a great deal .(He was with the stn·Vlval~as to drift toward · mi.s,takes of the· past, and you1 wouldn't work. The battery and ·thought ot· ways to ~eep <totb , Div.is.Ion through North shlppJ'ng lanes whel:.e he might realize that nature gave youl ran dorm. '!be eextant proved our minds active," ~d Ritter, , Africa-and Europe). Tbe Army be 8ten 1)y naval or fisbUlg facu!Ues yoo ha miauled. You Jet a good s iol+' HOLLYWOOD (AP) -What happens to an artist's work after he bas gone through a harrowlng experience o f starvation at sea? "My painting has changed; lt has developed ·into a . dlf~ fermt style," says Julian Rit.- ttr, the 11-year-old artist-sldp- per wbG was rescued near Hawaii Sept. 14 with two com- panions. They had spent 49 days without food in his 45-foot )'IWI. . faulty. Wont of all, water born ln Gtrmany of P o l i I! h wu 1 helhJv:a goOd teacher in • bbatt ot by aircraft. Fir\Ally, leaked under tile 'deck pd parents and a resident or the the art of survival. And any-37 days from-Bora Bora, the spoiled most d. the food sup-United States iince 1923, "We way, man's instinct ror· snrvl-Galilte was sighted' by the ply. read books and told jokes to val is the strongest or all, even USS Niagara Falls. "I threw it overboard llRit-each other. Sometimes we before ~x." The ~ts ~his 49 days ter recalled. "1 would 1ra'therl-------------------------~~---1 starve than be poisoned." .. I am sUU painting the same things -clowns, nudes, figurn moatly. But something new has been added : an emo-- tional expression that wasn't there before. ••1 dbn't quite know how to expteSJ· what 's changed, but it's thl:re-1 can see it." The trip used their wiles to survive. They tried to hoQk fish, without much success. They took sunbaths to Improve their vitamin content. They tried exotic dishes, like mint toothpaste mixed with coffee ... beans. Their mainstay, was algae, scooped painfully from -CUb Scouts I When he and his crew were J'e9Cued, Ritter had dropped from his normal 165 pounds to 110. He is now back to 144 and fighting a craving for sweet!. He bu resumed his painting and is working on a book aboot his adventure. Get Honor Excelon Tile Floor$ It's an amazing tale of eurvival. The leather-raced, pipe-smoking Ritter can now view it with more perspective th8.n when he was rescued. He had left Bora · Bora on June 17 wit h Lauren Kokx, a 22-year-oid student from Ojai, Calif., and Wlnfriend Heir· ingoff, 28, from West Germany. A veteran voyager, Ritter-had· checked over his_ boat, the Galilee, w i t h customary care, but h! admits that a series of omens seemed to presage the coming disas. ter. Everything wrong that could Irvine area Cub Scout Pack 606 has been presented the Presidential Award for quality progress in 1969 by the Orange Empire Council. The presentaUon was made at the pack's October picnic in Bommer Canyon. Scoutmaster Jolm Pinches said the pack's 125 members chalked up more point! in recruiting, charter renewal, advancement, ac- tivities and outdoor programs than any other Jn the county. "Were very proud of our award," be said. 1 •T b e yoWlgsters are v e r y en- thusiastic about It. 'lbey're to be commended for their hard wort." AL~S.,J!,!v'l 1 COSTA MESA STORE Harbor Showing Center 2300 Harbor BIYd., Costa Mesa Compare These Prices -Anywhere- 9 Carrie Drink & Wat in laby Seat _ $4.22 e 81by Cara Doll & Complete Layette _____ $6.ff e T•lking Barbie Doll ____ ---:-------·----'4·ff • Skipper Doll Trade In Special LMitt Sllppet .. ,......, .. ,... lrf .. 111 AJtr Oltl Dall ... .,-.. $199 Of Cottdltla11 & Tntft It 111 fer •••• , • , • , ••• U11tffwd 9Mffity. the easy-to-install vinyl asbestos tile you can cut and trim with scissors. • 9 exciting styles • 30 exciting colors • durableand long lasting- • smooth or embossed designs 12• x 12• SIZE ONLY 21~ ATILE Doityoul'llllf: flies for a 8'x 12' lloor cost only f23. -. ·- . • • L1d1's' Bracelet Witch. Woven mes~ band: gold-tone base' metal. 15.H Ladies' Chunky Bracelet Watch. Gold-tone b1ae metal, openworti; bracel;e:t slrap_ 11M idea ~whit you w t to_Qo:" What Ritter wan to do it to· make sOme ey ao he ,can "hibernate m If f rom • Men'a Wrist Alarm Watch. Gold .or silver-tone b111 metal, 11.H Men's Digital Calendar Watch. Gold or 1llver-ton1 base metal, e Corning Ware Cook 'n Coffee Play Sat _$2.H e P11nut1 Tea I Service Sat -·--~-------$1.44 e Mr. Brain-Tru-,Smoke Robot ---·---$7.44 TIDESTONE™ vinyl atrap •. 11.M ' . e Mr. Rembr1nt-Unu1u1I Arti1t ______ $4.22 • Schaper Plastic Game1 ,.... ........ a... ....... Ceetie .. ''T•.W. ...... 1lclde .... -..e 11"9•• ~T ... TM -4 ..-S. e "Ker-Plunk" 61m1 -·--------------$2.n e "Ouija" Talking Board Set --------------·----SJ.II e Scrabble Cro11word Sam• ---------------$4.44 e Sup•r Ey1s-Microscope, T1l11c.Op1 _________ $J.9f • Pro-Hockey UY• Action Set ...... -,_..,, , ... _ $599 l l/a'zr _.,__4,.... 4 stkb. 2 toab.. C""'91 to ,..t « ........ .-. e Western World lnj1ct.or Toy Mak1r ------·$3.tt e Voice CoP\trol Astronaut Bast -----··----·$3.H e Motorized Mi ni Car Fectory -----------------$6.44 e Tyco Ho Seal,: Elie. Train Sit _____ $13.ft ............................... , CHARGE Ill OPEN NITEL Y TILL 9:GO MON. THRU SAT. COAST Al STONE"' TOR TO IS[ SHEU"' OIAHNA Wltll£'111 POUSH£D MARBLE',. TMVERTINE Avai11bl1 at th111 stores: FASHION' IS.LAND, Newport Center, HUNTINGTON CENTER. Huntington Bee ch Charge itl Men's DJy/Date Watch. Gold or sliver-tone base metal, mesh band. 14.H .- , • . I '•" . .. ' " 1 \. I . ' --. • ,. • 3 • ; tac1•' Pendent. , . , Witch. GoRS-'.tont. metai. ktMtatlOft OIMIO clist CO'lltf; 1UI • I _ .. Wo .... Tlmei'W tOh. ""....,._ b•ck.-----· ..... .. : • stereo103FM • • • • music music music music good • music J \ I • . . " . ' I Wtdnesdiy, Decembtr IJ, 1 q70 DAILY PILOT l:J • Penn s kitchen helpers . "·At hard-to-beat pr,ices! .fJijack ' --'·· Rate Dips With Plan ·' WASHINGTON (UPI) - 'l'bl;1 U.S. 1ky marshal force !w!lproved a deterrent to any atteptpts by .political terrorists to hijack·U.S. airliners, Gen . Benjamin 0. Davis, chief of the:lorce, said today. Slnce anned guardl began flying aboard ~irllners earlier this ·year "we have not had a political terrorist type of hi- jacking," Davia said. He also said he felt ii wu poulble to dev,lop a JllYcbologica1 profile ca~ble <i spotting wch ter- rorilto bef<n lbey board airplanes. Davil declined tO pve a breakdown oo the ratio ol oky marshall to UM: number of daily filghll by U.S. airlines. Bui.he said "I would bate ID be a hijacker and depend upon not encountering a 1 k y marshal when I got aboard an airplane." ~ ................... •• • •• ... ., Iron. Teflon• coated soleplato, woter IO'IOI ,-~ ... k)dicator, 40 ltMm -apray mill While,-. hlorvSgold. 1-699 P•llllC:t..a• I-button Minder tnstant tunM>n. 40 oz. v'- oontalner. tn chrome. 2499 " 2199 . PenncrHt• Tifton 1111 co1ted griddle nrver. Thermostatica~y controlled. Scratch reslstant cooking area. graduated grease pans. immersible pan. Penncreat• 1vtom1tlc corn popper. Teflon~ cc>ated. One piece handle and legs for maximum stability. Unit shuts ott when popping is complete. 1199 2299 Penncrut • high doM T llfton 11 • frypu. lrnmerliible pan has buffet handl• In par:aier. cuny, or hot pepper. 'The Ffderal Aviation Administration now is wing a psyChologlcal profile which . is a compllaUon of characten5- tlc11 desllJ1ed ID ldent~y em .. tionally l! p s e l passengers though not especially le.r· rorists. penncrnt• tout and roU wanner rlltor• 1fre1h out of oven' tute. Built-in thermostat. Gold Pli•ley or Penncrnt ®Teflon 111 co•ted alurnlnuftl waft .. baker. Features reversible steak/waffle glidL Thermostatically controlled. ''Today I know that we can prevent through passenger screening the transportation-- to-Cuba type hijacking,',. Davis said. He said the ,United States . a99pnmcover. P,ern~ "f11p-F1op" Oven brol .. r. Feetures'see through glass window, black plastic end panels. 1599 2299 must also pr~to c;ombat • 1 pollllcal lerro atlem(IU ID i take over air · , ·1 c1o believf Very strongly ' \ ·.· ' lbaa a profile can.be~~ ~ 'i - for' thil l.ype of'~ hi-· \. " ja~," Daijs sli'llt •tia .io In-• , • •:>L.;.; <- te iew on UPI's "Waidncton • • w .,,_.. .. I. ~ Davis said thefe ,lu\ve been no ipol!Ucal terr~r!St-lype · jac~s since Sep t,,.m be r wheh · Palestinian . prrlllas plraled a trio 1ol jelUners. There have been no attempts "primarily because we do have sky manbals aboard airplanes," Dav ls sald.. Davis, the nation's highest ranting black officer before his retirement ln 1989, said 1,400 oul ol lhe proposed 2,IQO. mari sky marshal force will be · ln the air af an Umes. 'lbe program was establish- ed with 1 80().mao nucleus recruited, from the armed forces: . But. Davis, chief of Civil AvlaUon Security for the T ransportation Department, predicted the m I I i t a r Y parUcipatlon will be phased out by early 1971 and com· pletely replaced by an armed civilian force. Davis said he hoped the government eventually would he able to get ou\ of Ille mned pani buslneu for airliners - but nol until airport leCUlity ls made more effectlye. 0 Wben we.t~ arrived at the point when ,;e· are pretty sure we ·have I pauengel' acreen-bl& process It airpolU ef· feo\l.W enough to give WI Ille 1 .. uiic u..t,· "" have kept potopt11h ,h ~I • c l • " off ~~t:w\11 be·lh• day wheil Ille sty iilanba1I will no longer ride " be laid. But he declliiOa 'IC.' 1111u ·any predic- tion when that would be. Aa:ordlng .ID DuLs,.400 sky pant• will be flying airliners In Ille Unit¢ States at all Umes. Five~ wlll he'"' ·· flights between" Ille United • States and Europe. Anbther 250 will Dy routes betwet.n the United States and li • t ht America and 250 others will be aboard j.Ulner1 Oyln1 Ille Pacific, be said. PUT WHIM YOUR POCKET , wttb It. DAIL'f PILOT o..-.u. Sell_,.._ et to• Mlt5'71 . . .. . ' \ . " Penncre1t • 1\lllnlea etHI open rotlslerte. Penncreat ti colored aluminum percolator. FU'lly automatic percol .. or with a 5-9 cup capacity. Detachable cord .i' included. In assorted colors. 899 Penncrnt* 10 1pffd 1tand mixer. Can be used as a portable mixer. Includes 2 mixing bowls. ' 'rl =~· Tubular heating element burns off grease immediately. I -, Large 1 O" x 20" cooking surface. 2499 2699 .,.nnc:Nll•alngle- four doe IOaater of chrome plated steel. Includes• foot cord. Penncrest• auton11t1c can Opener/ knHe aharpener. Touch ·n clean 1699 removable cutting ,enembly. Featu'res' , -. cord SkM'age, c1ryying1handle. • Now all Penney stores open 6 rilghts a week, Monday through Saturday for your shopping cqnvenlence. Av•iloble •t these stort<: , FASHlc:>N fSLAND. Newport Centec; ·HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunt.lngton • ------· Pe'nncreet• 4 4'fl'1 electric Ice-cream fi'ffnr. 225 watt motor. Features tibtr glass tub, carrying hlftCS'9. Like • • . Cherg• ltl = .... • • i • • I ( l· ; "'-' DMLY PILOT ' . . . • I r ' , ' ' f' AMII. V Cllt.CVS ft11 Bil Keone ~ -"eon we open them NOW? Grandma didn 't put 'Oon't Open 1Til Chr istmas' stickers on them." ~ .. CHECKING •UP• ., Bared Midriff's ~:Mideast's Thing .. •: . By L. M. BOYD ~ Ol1R LOVE AND WAR . ' ·MAN would like to discuss the 1emale anatomy, If that's all .right. The female anatomy }and how different portions of ; ~ame are emphasized in dif· ·:ferent parts of the world to , :.:.tu.rn on the native gentlemen ! thereabouts. In the Northern , ilemisphere, what's accented • Onost, either with the sweater i or the low.cut gown, is the f >.bustline. In the' Middle· East • «;llll the way down through ~dia, the bare midriff is what ,£WorkS. lh Otlna, the young "Any truth !o that Old West claim that the American In- dian can 't hold his liquor? .. A. Don't believe that' has eVer been proved. About three times as many Indians as othe rs kill them se lve s, however, and some students of the topic continue to insist the alcohol ailment ties into the suicide rate. AM ADVISED 14 perooit of the world's pppulaUon had nightmares last night .•. ITS THE ALASKA man who's most apt to get hurt in an ac- cident, the Connecticut man who I;; least apt to ... THE AVERAGE 6-year..old boy in J apan today is three lnche1 taller th8J1 was such a lad Ulere 3S yean aa:o. ladies prefer to fancy up their .>fee t. Ruaslan &iris still rely ~inly 1'n their faces. Around ~:the Bl,ack Sea, hipa: are the ~·1.hing. And in the British Isles, "tt's the legs that do it:-Mofe on ~this anon. IF YOU BAD TO get hlt In the bead with aomethln1, which wtiuld you prefer; a t,, STILL CAN'T TELL you ex-pitched rock about the weight -actly what l.SD does to human of a baseball or a policeman's _beings. But what it does to nightstick? Come on, it's only J."temale spiders is now known. a rhetorical question. Such a /~y weave smaller ·tighter rock sailing along at 95 feet webs . . . REPEATEDL V per second will strike wllh .-; YOU HEAR men quote old about 900 pounds of force. 1be 1,.:w111 Rogers as saying. •·r nightstick at the end of. a ·.i never met a man I didn 't mus~ular. o£ficer's arm will hit f 1ike." That's not right. What with about 600 pounds of force. ~ said was, "I never met a This gives yuu some notion of i,,.}Tian I couldn't like." who has the adva ntage in a f • riot on a rockpile. 1.! GOT A HAIRCUT this JnQming. It's now 2:15 in RAPID REPLY -Yes, sir, .~ afternoon. So far seven in sunglasses, the moat dif· , peopl~ave said , "See you got ficult tint to manufacture is ~·your ears lowered." Come din-gray. but the vision experts :-,nertime, the'?t'll be at least say it's the best for your eyes. ; ·four more commentators, .,., Your question! and com-.~-. kno.w that. By 11 o'clock mcnts are welcomt'd and ~ lorught maybe another half will be used in CHECKING S dozen. 'Lot of traffic around UP wherever po!.rible. Ad- ,:._nere this tlme o[ year. No dress le tters to L. M. Bo¢, • complaints, on the contrary. P.O. Box 1875, Newport P';Stlll. I intend to keep my hat B h c 1·1 92660 ":' on from now until bedtimt". ~='="c=·="='="===·==;I io_Maybe 'longer. DOWN TOWM '--. CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q.1 ~1111mllmlllm~1J1•I el COITA llllA ;, Officer Slain ' \ By Flower Pot ~· BEIRUT (UPI) -Police Lt. '1.~ Sa.lab Hajj was walki ng with -~his wife in downtov.·n Beirut Sunday when he was killtd by ;a fall ing flower pol. t The pot, apparently dls\odg-~ed accidentally by a workman, > , came from Hajj's own fourth· f1 _.floor balcony, the police said. . .. / ' I See by Today's Want Ads 9 Thl' topic of converaatlon today, & problbly trom no"' on, il's not pollution But, • ,"LABRADOODL.. u;~ ! " AND , • , DON'T Drop your bowl ot noodl· t"S!f Cause I.he 111ns"·cr to the "PUZZLE", Uea r ight he-re in our o~'n clU&ified, e ANCIENT • OU>! OLD!· RELIC . ANTIQUE . CLASSIC. , .11'11 evtn old. <'r th;in thr .. BOMBJNC of PEARL lfARBOR", •• WOW? •.. But not quite u old .u, "Wou ld You ~ lleve?" "nlE DECl.ARA· TION nr INDEPEN· DENCE", See 9615, , . Nt1w! Befort It's "Too Late." Laird Trying to Bolster U.S. Credibility. ..!.. the credibility lsaue ls haun- Slnce taking office nearly two ting the Dtfense Department, years aao Secretary 0 l Just as It did durln& the year• Deltnse Melvin R. Laird hu oC Pre11dent Lyndon Johiscn'• been partkularly ,ensltlve 1dmlnlJtraU9n. about ariy d<llbts cast on the Three cua ltlnd out In WASHINGTON (AP) credlbJIUy of the Pentagon. whfch b appeared t h e Pen- Lalrd periodically likes to tagon was saying one thing remind pewsmen ol his efforts and doing another : "to restore and maintain the The U.S. bombing raids In crtdlblllty or thi s depart. Cambodia, the dehiaJ that U.S. ment." He cites the establish-ground combat troops were in ment of daily Pentagon news Laos, and last week's brltflnls and the aban-disclosure of the dramaUc donment of backgro..ind brief· commando raid near HanoL ln11 attributable only to un-When it was dl1CM>sed Jut named sourees in favor of his sprin1 that U.S. planet wtre frequent on·the·record news hitting North Vietnamese and conferences. Viet Cong tara:ets In Cam· But, despite these efforts, bodia, congreulollil ._- of the war feared I.ht new ac- tkln repres:ented deepening U.S. Involvement In Southeast Asia. &ut the Pentaaon inllilted &he raktl were belna: CIJTltd out only to cut ofl enemy troop concentrations and s u p p I y ltnes which spokesmen said Utreatened U.S. forces in 'South Vletn1m. It wun't unUl newsmen In Cambodia wllneoled U . s . plafltl flying support for Cam- bodian gnl\llld lroopo that the Pootqon acknowledged lhe alr strikes wete incldentally htlplnc Cambadlans. AIJ ror U.S. troops in La-OI, It h11 become comm•n knowledg e that some American forees are ln tlllt country, bul the Pentaaon refers lo them as advisers and not "erouod combat troops." Laird has acknowledged the resson he decided to tell of a dartng but unsuccessful com- mando effort to re s c u e American prisoners of war -was to avoid a credibility ~ blem after the North Viet- namese accused the UnlUd States or bombing clvUi1n targets in the Hanoi area. In his initial explanation, 4jrd said only that N1vy planes dropped flares aloni the North Vietnamese CGast to divert the enemy's att.enUon !rom the commando roid . -. thlolJChoul tbl VJll. He made no mention of any nun war, the Pentap, wOUfllll other .ir strikes linked to the up conllnnlq In pl!\_,.. abortive rescue a\tempt dur-mlde by HIPOL , ' Why dld•' Laird toll the Ing !I> hours of testimony ~ and the publlc,Uoul before the Senate Foriegn the alr .qikeet- Relati~ Committee. 1---:, ... ='="'••"•"-=,"-n:;----- lt wasn't until after Presi# dent N!Dn let word slip at a Do YLst · Than-q\Yinl Day dinner for rA ......... wound«! 1ervlcomen that 1he r" ·· I i;.s.1 '!1 Pentagon confirmed u . s . Drop, Slip er ... II fllht.r-bomben hit !Argets in E•:.. ... = the POW camp area . _.. So, aa it bu on several oc-J'1: .. The DAILY f PILOT- The O ne Thot Cares tnDtr IQCl.ltlf· •dal ·mon utuni. •o IWl'IMJ, putJ ....... Dentuftl. ~· .• .... 11011 io b••l•ll. eo ... "'"' dm\&ri res\ll&l'lJ. O•• ..,. •M'l'D'l'B ••Ml drvt: ODUa'-' High gear gifts . for the well dressed car. 1095 65Q.1 3size, plus1 .78fod.lu, btackwall tubele1s Foremost®Reliant Blackwall tubel••s Size Pric e Fed. t11 775·14 ••....•.• 13.95 ..••••••• 2.17 825· 14 ••.....•• 15.95 .•••••••• 2~33 855-14 •..•.•... 15.95 ••••••••• 2.53 815-15 •••...... 15.95 .......•• 2.35 Whitewalls $3 more Foremost ,.e Scat Tr1c 60 Streat Ti re The 'Daddy ot the wides' with Penneys own ultra· aggressive tread design. Tubeless 4-ply nylon cord construction with polybutadiene rubber in the tread. SIZE PRICE FED. TAX J 60-t 4 ........................... 1 -,.s2.BB ................ ___ , ....... 3.os GG0-15 ..•..••..................• ,0.88 .......... -................ -.. 2.81 L60·15 ......................... , .. •e,88 ................................ -3.46 ' ~ . AF/X continental style trio 91u111 11t 1995 Indicates ammeter, e ll pressure and water temp. 241s (14"x6" rim size) Trac/Tamer two piece wh11L Dark aluminum center. A design knockout! With center hub and lugs . Speclall 8 track portable stereo tape cartridge (14xT' rim size) Die c••t one pl1c1 •lumlnum whnl 11 sure to,_ up the image of even the gre.iest fastback. Includes center hub and lugs. Fits all disc brake applications. player. Works from 8 'D' cell batteries (included) or 12 volt car or boat battery also 110 V.A.C. Fully automatic and manual channel selector; slide volume, tone and volume controls. 59aa Tepe deck and sound 6988 package wit h 2 hang on speakers. AM/FM lilt-out port able car radio. 4495 AF/X 8,000 R.P.M. electric tachometer . 3295 Plug·ln autolltom• COHH perk ldl 14• Set includes 4 cups, AC/DC cord, spoons. measum, handy solid plastic case. Foramoet •rugged mlnf·blka. Molded 2 piece frame, 2 1/2 HP engine, automatic clutch. Blue metallic paint. 12995 • Now all Penney 1tores open 6 nights a week, Monday through Saturday for your shopping conveni ence. Y••• you c•n shop 12 to S Sundeys, too, et 1ny of th••• Penn•y Auto C1nt1r1: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Cent•r: HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntin gton l11ch. Us• Pt nnt)ll Tim e P1ym1nt. Planl ' f PILOT·AOVERTISER Wtdntsday, Dtern1btr 9, 1970 -. ' ' A stir1l11 "' ""lsticat1~ 1r1•1! .... ·2·50 l1tl11 • 4 II. Cllllll . 3.00 . After Shave lotion, 214 oz., Stick Deodorant, 1\1 1 7 5 oz. both in plastic cun- tainers for travel. • . · . 'Burley' Gift sEr ' • Atter Shave 4ll oz., Aero-5 00 : so1 Deodorant 4 oz., and Shave Cream, 6 oz. • ' ·':English Leather~ for HIM I ,, .. 111 1ift for 11111 1111 11 "" C!rlstm11 list The Winners Circle ~~~fttttot5!:'.'i1~~"4 00 befline Cologne. 2 1L eac~ • ""' Daily Doqble Alter Shave 5 · 00 and Coklgne 4 11. tac• • ' I Q , I _-y. ;{- • -. ( n [~ . OPEN 9 AM. to 10 PM -7 DAYS ' .. .. . •) . ,#"'i . . . . . + + + YARDLEY 'Original' Oisti1ctive, well-bred and self-assured. . 2-Pc. Gift Set . • 1 ¥• oz. "'h C-O~g11e and After Shave 2.25 2-Pc. Gift Set 4.1101.Atter •3 25 Shave 2.5 oz. Stick OeodGrant • + .. IMPERIAL DEL CiRO ''Russian Leather'' · Autb11tlc R1ssl11 Luther is an 11thorltali11 i1d11r-11td11r fracrance. ,, ·' -, t.1• ·~~-· ----1;. ,.,, -l \., I '\ After Shave Gift sn 3 Pc. Gift sET .... 3.00 Cologn~ · Ill. 3.50 4 oz. Atter Shavi and Cologne 6.50 lw Jewel lllx -··-'·1970 . Tell Her She'.s An Angel ''H S t'' . .,,_ GIVE HER . eaven en . I& ~. . b~.H,LE!IA RUBl~~~EIN • •. :1 ~. 2 Pc. Gift Set . ~tt~JI\'~ fl1 ''· Parfo• s,ray 3 7 5 . . . ' Mtst w11' D1sti11 PDwhr • • • r • 11 "Emeraud1" ••. far the w1m11 who's all wom11 ••• Spray Mist 5 00 witb Talc • -.......... . .. ,.. . .. .. . -·~·---==============:____..=_-===::.::::::__=..~~~~~ ·I J I . ' I •• U ~y PILOT • • Wedntsda,, Oeetmbtr 9, 1970 Percolator Eltclric PIOCIOl "l:lt1t111• # lOSDl tllat brews up to II ""' of • • • See-tlw glass COllalner 13 95 coffee. "Stay-ilor featuros. • 2-Slice Toaster :~JO=.~~;; 11 95 . like it Whi~ eod panel~ dlrome body. #21331 • Spray; Steam,. Dry Iron PROCJOR'"Clt.11111" .Spriy control action -14 95 stubboll wrinijes disap- . ""' -(IOts. • ~ .. :late. #fOl83 . • "Softique" iEAUTY BATH OIL l•!Us , .. , •• us 111... 1 79 b1t•1s smootllaess. i11. Malsbirizing actt>n pene- 113bs deep. hz. • Coffee Mugs In Cart ...... "'"" 4 assorted colorful 111111 in 1 metal cad4y. 3~39 Coffee Mugs In Cart "Dre1m P1,n" ••• 4 mup, cOffie pet willl 11~ sugar witli lid & ""'""· As· sbrted colors. 6.98 "D 'ti " es1 n OINTME~T for diaper rash, mino r woands l11d bani~ 2V. or. 74c - • PACIFIC ELECTRICAL Extension Cord Outdoor/Indoor, 3 outle' 1 29~ heavy duty, 20 It. green Christmas exll!ision cor~ • 9 Alarm Clocks Innovator ~~z:;;-s:~ 1 69 then wa~ ~ ;J:C ·• Innovator Ultra modern alarm 8 49 clock beauty. A unique lime ple~• liven any. ...... 17343 • Digital ..-.. ·-Wedntsfay, Dtcembtr 9, 1970 PILOT·ADVERTI~ER , ''Score'~A•R ''Jergens''· DRES$,NG Clear air ere•• for •LY•• c11 se1 clt1r IWH&'IL 4511. llic Sln 63 c· EXTRA DRY SKIN FORMULA Skl1 •11111& lillA Wltll • ._. IDl~l ·.49. FREE "Dawn" oou lJ TOPPER-will Plrclaso 11 3 "DIWI" Doll 01ttils from an eyecat&hing gold ~me bathing suit to . 1 Pink Pussycat. Eac~ from a Maxi Mod out- fit to an entire "silver" outfit Eacb 1.17 1.59 From a brealht1king 2 as bride to a formal blue ball gowa. bcl • .''Scope'.' MOUTHWAS · II lU I lfHl 11111 nC It's '°""I~ 1111. • C· " 77 r .. 111 , Sin • Plush Rocker · A bear, liger,doeorc1o .. 1 ••• authentically inter-5" preled ••• ~~ .,.~ legs and feet • . ~ OORA Light . l> ·c11. SCOTCH 8 88 Dawn's Fashion Show ~ Jr. Buggy Hauler <': .. l11UDDY L -Sandpiper Bqay goos...i Its big brother jeep can go 2 , . .. '"'' Wos UI Sm UD • . C~nt Vasya EXTlA Dry !>. 611 lJ TOPPER -Right in 1 0 33 ~ yo1.1r OV(I OOme! WitlJ 1 #i friend, Dm walks & peses on the revolvi_ng stage. • , . _ · 1 .•• nestled cozily in cus-·. -· tnm designed tra iler. It • · ~11$ to unload Sandpiper. • . . ~~~KA ··6 99 Wa 1.41 . Sn1 5Dc • 20" 'Hi-Riser' Bicycles , lJ ROYCE UHIDH-Reinfo1ted "Safely Sleeves" al frame joirrls, aR llMIVing parts, full ball bearing ~·k~:o~ .. ~:~r: 32 88 Gallery II -f • lJ CRAFTSMASTER -1 . ·' Paint~-mrmber set in oil Series.includes ships, birds. animals, scenes. etc. Ea. • Davenport l> Gal. LONDON DRY GIN ID Proof Wu 7.49 San 5Dc 6.99 Blended , Dnrt WHISKEY 3 49 ID PrlOI Wu 3.19 Sm 5Gc • Foster Creek Straight Qnrt BOURBON . 3 99 llPntl WIS UI Snt 4Gc ·• Canadian Reserve 'Ii . Blended C_anadlan tllort ~ :~11SKY 4 49 · W115.11 San 711c • . Broxodent Automatic llectric TOOTHBRUSH by Squibb 3600 up & dowo brush strokes per mln11te. With 6 _. bruahes fer entire ~::::~,,> f1mily. \\. ~~:.·1~~~·1 13. ea chrome plateq. Boys' . #5114 Girts' #5314 • . . · Organ by MAGNus You can play tie Coon! Organ in 60 seconds - nolessons!25treble keys, 17 95 6 chord buttons, wood· grain finish cabiae~ mL1Sic racl#350 • Super· Cycle lJ ELDON -All Ile features to please a ~d! Knobby tires, sissy bar, flare-()ut handle bars, huge headlight, forward 29 5 stick shift & "outasighr' styling. #9851 . . •• "Teenie Bopper" Dou l1 HDISMAIC -11" tall 3 19 fully jointed, long rooted hair, assorted mod outfits. t it-• Baby Luv 'N Care -..,.IF'\' by !OPPER -Poor baby 12 49 ... fusses & cries & rubs her tummy ••• & you make her well like a real mommie. • .. ANCHOR HOCKll~G . Polaroid Breakfast sn LAND COLOR PACK C~MERA Auto1111tic exposure control, deluxe ranae· 1nd view finder. Color or black and white. It' #320 44.88 . #lGI Color ~ICHllM 3.69 PresC1t. •. 61·u1ce glasses, Jg oz. p lcil- er, creamer, sue•/ ~r.1. cover, butter/cover, ~.rgs· ~i .. Push Chime · IJ FISHER PRICE -Mo- sical roller attractively de- signe d with storybook figures. 17¥••ncti ban~~ 2. Rocker.by HEosrR~M • ~ Maple 1114JSical rocker cer-8 81' tain to.please any young-. ster. Seat 10xl2", seat height 9". • •. figure 8 Train by IMPORT -t.como· 2 Uve, Tender, Qjl!n car, 4 Straight Trac~ 6 Curved Track, & I Crossover. • 24" Doll Stroller lJ SOUlH IEJID -With shopping ba·g and canopy. Red & Blue print on white. 2. Skittle Bowl .;.. Basic rules of bowling ap· 6 11 p~. lasting appeal for all a;es. Real wood pins. • -i ~01r Baskeffiall :Ls~nn -~ onioial sill aod .. ight. .7.·41"'il long wearing ora11ge a11n« · position cover. • Oval Celery- Dlvld1d Relish • C1ady lox & Conr • Two·P~sh Tr1y Set . Yoo~ 117 ··.!'r 1 ChOICI . • ti. . . • WtdnHd,y, Decembtr 9, 197D Tasters Choice' FRIEZE-DRIED Instant CoffH t!fllc ian as fruWerke~! i:~;''Wisk'' Blu lifiuid DETERGENT fer a Cl1111r W191 9\IART .59c ,\!I • Scotch Pine • . 151 ti,. tor. 'lflY ~11.,,.1'6 88 pearance. Beautiful aat"'I · gree• Witil tripGd ~~ •. Ponderosa Pine 6.98 Twl>lMe green . Joog ...ites. tight sell may be used. 76 tips. 4FL 21'" .... j Tree Ornaments Santa & House "Ski•Y Bric"" -Round-3"x4" scene wiftl Santa choose from 7 7 C and his presenl> -· boxes of nne _ jng~• 49c color or asst house. • 1111112 'Sitting' Pixies 12" Tree Top 5-incb decorative 59 sittin~ psycl><del-1 C Double tier 2 49 ic P1x1e assort· satin tree top nrenL orname1ts Hurrjcane ~~ witll pearls. • · Various styles w/HoOy, Mistletoe and Camlles. 12" Tree Top Assorted colo~. lm~~d s~n 1 49 age wire ~iAsel deoorative1Dp w/bead bim. • fl<k Magic Snow Flakes Table Cloth Beautiful, realistic !Jray-on R-e •inyl wi1lt Christmas whitesoowfor 3 1 O dnig1 oo oH B9 trees.~. F 0 side and check C wreaths, etc. o desig1 011 the 13oL Rer.41c · 1 • other. 54"172". 18" Wreath Seo tel Pill-wilfl redberry holly ~af & red velour bow. 2.98 OUTDOOR Floodlight 25" 'Twinkle' Lights. Independently lighting. 4 9.8 wealli<rJroof. Asst col· ors,· Green wire, flame retardant sockets. • 15 Light Set For ldoors-lndepand-1 98 ent!y lluming C7'1.i bolbo . i11 assorted cokrrs. • PEHETUY -WeatO. erproof 150 watt. Holiday Colols. 1.99 GIVE HER SOMETHING luxu'rious . ·. . --- ''Aqua Net'' HAIR SPRAY Styles ••tt•r - ~alls utter! four rolls JO.in. wide. Oelu" pap-119 er tor this signif· icant holiday. • Paper & Foil , 11 "" c.• -& "11• ' . 1•Jewel Bows" paper, 4 IOlb f~I i• l'rious 1 98 . , · ., holiday designs and co~rs. ., 4" size wili slick.., tals 30" wide, 1,11): sq. ~ 1Dtal. • for conveni01ce. Paper & Foil · . ~;~ii;:~ 59c 4 rolls of 30" gilt wrapping 99c in a selection wbich will ,1 .... your ooliday spinl Package Ties ' Paper & Foil ~ stemmed s1ass · 10 roll pack ol 6 paper and f .Ball Flower. ne. . Erl roll • different llesign V~IOUS color.;. 4 foil U.isbnas wrap~ng. 2 44 " ."""1ment " 49c in a beautiful holiday 0>lor. -Pack •fl II 0 sq. ~ total. • . Gift Wrap Sing~ roll of paper or roil. $!' -esiins and coiols. 30" wide. White Tissue IN CUTIER BOX 20" wide, 75 fl long. 'Madras' Tissue . Various color combinations i11 this exotic jumbo size tissue. 26" wide, 50 sq. ~ 1Dtal. · 8 # ·"Stick:-ons" Deluxe 3 ~mensional gift pack· age stitk-ofts and lilldm w\111 ample space for personal mes-59c sages. Pack 111hr21 "Colorama" RIBBON 11 tra~tional and high slyle ribbons on orie convenient "''· · lll fL RIBBON Christmas L'Olors Brown Wrapping Paper I "Sasheen" i11 this fancy jum-1 39 bt1 reel of i~" ribholl. 3111 ft. • He3')Weight mamng W!3P(liog 30" wide. 33c E Gummed Tape 27c # ~~~~~ Ta2g3s c for pan:el ~st wrap~ng. "'"pkg. P1k 75 ~long. 2'' wide. llU .• • Curling Ribbons • Decorette Ribbon long, 3/16" wide 1ibbon i1 C re~ !'"'-•!lvor .. dged 3 sJllOI set. toiat of 44 ~ 59 4 IOlts 7/'l' 51).ft mg 66C assorted colors. . and g<een-stripe on re' E3 --- WtdntMW",. Ott_~ !. 1970 "S II noopy WRISTWATCH Here "he" is waving his anns to tell yo11 the timt. He really gel> 14 98 around ..• 24 hGlll'S a. day an tie watch with 1 bright colo~d band. • L . .. I ··~=•1 ' . • ... • WHISTLING Teakettle kJ MIH0-2\; qt. size. fl ip cap action foe easy ~1Jing & tmi•g. 3 39 Easy cleaAing. MoWed black ilaodl~ Avoca® nr Pineawlf coor. • "Pin-Up" BUWTIN BOARD Asst patl!ns ,. bu" lapinmodeothi1bstyle 2 79 -colors. Easy ""'1tinr. A welco,.. and ...,sa31 gift. • DAILY PILOT .J 7 "N I" '* . oe CANDLES • Red and Green 11 1 . massive Cfiristmas · 3 · 49 ' decoratio1t w/3 wid:s, • • EVEREADY Batteries "'C" ar •D" cell. PICk ol 2 PORCELAIN Metal Ware l•"rtd l.,,....iHS If 111- fnki-llility & h111hll h111. •Cab 811as. • • C01kl1 Jars · • C111p1.tes • • s,in Cad~111 •Tei Cddies • Cndy B111s • Cas1111tic Pil BIXH •Nit 1111!' YIU Cle in - ' . -. - •I tt+t:: '4 ''$;$,$;'?'' 1i •·· ...... •. ~ I lJ I .. ... . -• 4!£i••iiWIU5 l >4 I -Jf DAILY PILOT Wtd-, 0«1mbd '· 1970 I -I ··40 Miles of S111iles~· Drea1u . ot Oue Ma HE STA RTED 'SMILES' Wiiiiam H. 'Bill' Galllenne Baja Wife Fi ts Much Into Life ENSENADA, Mexico (AP) -The world of Senora Bertha Coronado de Cortes is 'awhlrl Ydth work and worries. But she revels in it. Not yet 40, she has traveled from a rural farm childhood to a seat in the legislature-the only woman there. The dark-eyed lawmake r, lh~ mother of three children, now is eyeing Mexico's Congress. The busy political life poses problems: Under Mexican law, Senora Cortes must live in the state capitol of Mexicali while she represents the spraJ'ling t\lnth District which i n c I u d i! s Ensenada and a large rural community. Dr. Hector Cortes y Aponte, her husband, must live 135 miles away In Tijuana where he is director of public health. The children-17, 14, •and B-live with their mother and sees dad on weekends when he travels to Mexkali or they and mother travel to Tijuana. "It's not an ideal ar· rangement at all, says Senora Cortes. "But it's the only one we can manage with o u r schedules and work l n government." Senora Cortes ls considered a farm ·ixpert and is deeply involved in problems of Me.1.. icali Valley farmers battling the rising salt content of Colorado ruver water and re- cent pollution of their deep wells. She Is cltainnan ol the legislative Committee on Education and has twice been speaker of the legislature-the first woman in Baja California ever to hold that post. In September, she made the official answering speech to Cr0v. RauJ Sanchez Diaz, state of the state messa ge a(· the annual public Jnfonne, in Mexi cali. She and Cortes went to school jn Mex.ico City after their marriage, he to fin ish up medical C!OUrses and she to complete university studi~ and earn a teacher's creden. lial. Later Senora Cortes taught in fann areas and then in South America. in 1967 she was elected to the legislature in Baj a Californ ia, the fourth woman e\•er to do so. "It was a big dec ision to make and, for me, ·really a daring thislg to do," she recalls. "It took a lot of courage but Hector was right "'itti me all the way. Without lhe tremendous help 11nd en- couragement of my husband , I couldn't have done it.'' Under Mexican law, public officials are not pennltted to run for consecutive tenns. "I would like to go to Congress," says Senora Cortes. The lint wmian e v e r elected to the Me xica n Congress was from Baja CaJifomia-Llcencla A u r o r a Jiminez de Palacios of Mex· icali. None has done it since. Senora Cortes says the idea is "just fine, just fine," In her husband'• view. The trip every weekend from Tijuana to Mexico City ~·ould be a Jong ~· lhouah. 100 Million Live in Japan TOKYO (AP.) -Japat111 population has paued the 100 mlTiion mar~ \be Bureau of Slltisli~ rep«(ed Wednesday: Tbe figure-on Oct. J was 102,703,S.U, the bureau 11Jd. lL rtpOl'l<d lblL the -II· tJoo increlM!d 5.$ perctnt over the put flye years, c:ompll'tllll wllb U 1><,..nl for Liie previoll! n ... yw period. They called h1m ' ' E 1 Depression-rklde1 days of the Cenerall!simo" and he ac-late 1930s, started a Chrislmas cepl.ed it. And loved il deoorating coolest which was It wu no accident that be to tie together for every sue-- chose tht flamboyant style o( ceedlng holiday season the dress that Included a strin1 Ue communities from Seal Beach and a white 1tebon and -to San Clemente. often -a wildly cl>ecll:ed spok And he cofr1ed l h e coat. alliterative tiUe which was to That wa the public image e1plain in a phrase what it projected by William H. "Bill" was all about. He called the ~ GalHenne who, at~tbe lime of &Uttering mutupi~ of pro- his death In 1965 at age 70, had motion shOWmanship be bad terved as manaeer of the created. "40 Miles of Huntington Beach Chamber of Christmas Smiles." Commerce for !lO years. Though there is no reconl. of Daiens -perhaps even hun· it to be found today, it can be dreds -of Mwcomen to the presumed that Bill GallienDe's Orange Ola.st who clamber on-happy Olristmas lights were to their rooftops or stretch dimmed -if not doused -by from ladden to string lights . the brownouts and blackouts over their storefron t! all along . of World War 11. But ~e the sparkling coast this holl· Crom that worldwide disaster day season may unwUUngly which dimmed many smiles, it continue to light up tbt legend also can be 'presumed that f!1e that ii Bill GalllenDe. Orange Coast's "40~ Miles or For it was he who, in the Smiles" have &ml.led ever OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'Ill 6 .SUNDAY 10· 'Ill 5 , . • • I since El Generallsalmo turned sprouted all aJoni: the P1cWe them on In the J930s. Ocean's edge from the Orange The holiday contest along Coast's northernmost point in wllh hls massive Fourth ot Ju-Seal Beach C!lear along the "~ Jy parade, another parade he Miles of Smiles" to San staged Jn Huntington Beach Clemente. • for the Yule season and the He \)rediC!ted this part of long-n,mnlng and hl&hly sue-Orange County would develop ce:saful Twloorama which had into one of the most spec. to be the biggest annual tacular recreation areas In the gathering of twins in the world. He caUed Huntington Western Hemisphere -ii not Beach tbe "Mi~ml of 'fhe the wor-Jd -were tradem&l'lS _West'..'.....and he _referred to the of a great showman. rest of the Orange Coast as He devoted a good po~ of the 11American Riviera.'' his life to such "foolistiness," He was one of the founders as he used Jo (!all it. But he of the Orange County Coast always .had a twinkle In bis AssoclaUon which in TeC!ent eyes w_h.en he said it. For he years has taken the reins and never lost sight of the real continued to produce some ot purpose of all the the brightest "smiles" in the "foolishness." wti rld during the ligbt..<fec:tea It was C!re1ting a sense of Chrls!Jnas . season wbiC!h pride and parUC!ipatioo, a transforma Ga 111 en n e's strong kind .of C!Ohesion that "Riviera" Jnto a 40·mile swath held together the 1pecial kind of -diamonds, emeralds and or communities w h i c b rubies. And the swath now . . SAVE 7·DAYS·A•WEEK at GRANT1 S! at r· GJlANt'S for CHRIST MASI ~. BODY ' SHIRTS ''THE CHARGER" ~ Inland lo the fooLhllls and valleys of Fountain Valley, Missioo Vlejo and Laguna Nl&uel ad lo th11 edition of the DAI· LY PILOT. The ad Includes an entry blank you can ·use to ~U the aponoon you wuL lo W_p keep the Ortage Cout ""lllnl· thJs Christmas season. 1'Jle: ad la oo Pate zo. Theae latter communiUes are among new participants IR the C!OUtwlde "smiles" which greet the holiday season ln 1970. Groµp to Aid Dodgers With, a new partnership GENEVA (UPI) -The granted~ lnteDded'to be m- teaming the Orange County , World Council of t'hurch's ed to jnduce desertiop er Coast Asa>clation and the (WCC) uid it has approved a eva.siqn on I.be parl'fl'pU.S. DAILY-PILOT as co-5ponsors project for Am.er.ltllll \!bo_ cltizeni ef draft age," !ie,,_sak!. of the "40 Miles of Christmas need help in Canada , beC!ause, Tbe -spokesman u.id tbl Smiles,. all ,of the Orang~ they fled there to avoid the funds will be used to PIY Coast "COmm,un!Ues ~d are~ draft or-.tm Vietnam.war. su b 1i1 ten C! e waaes to have been Invited to l\ght up At a news conference, a counsellors, to rent necessary. for Christmas. wee spokesman saJd t h e office space, to provide leial, They're1 all included in the organization 111 appealing for lr{lvel and other espenses In· competijion for prizes. And donation of $210,000 to fin ance volved in immigration and to BUI GallleMe would have been the prosrama t h ~ e e . y e a r provide dire;ct aid to men the last penon in the world to budget. otthis, f70.000 Is to be awaitin( ~ada'• "landed overlook .ilhe plug." The com·' spent in 1171 for__, "effective i mtnigrant status." plet~ atory of this year's pattoral help for U.S., 'draft..?="""=~====-; "new, but old" kind of "40 age immigrants: in Canada." The DAILY PILOT- Miles of Christmas Smiles" 1'lt b clearly understood Tops in Loc:al Sports contest is included In aJapecial that none of the funds so ' · PLENn OF FREE PARKING • '' NEW SHIPMENT JUSl ARRIVED for your CHRISTMAS SHOPPING ·~. LEVI'S ® ._, for GALS ·- from s10 ''THE UNGER" TM£ LATEST STTLU of th.. "''" ltOPUl•r Kennhtgtn lody Shirts ... Pl1id1, Stripes, wtllll p1ychedelic de1i9n1. Z o ti I 1 c '"m, 1tc. CHiplete r•111• of sh•s, '"' • DRESS FLARES LevJ•,• quality St1.Presr-slacks wltt. the newest fl1r1 styling. Complet1 selection of 111 of the new colon. Sizts 21 to 31. i--Liv1'•"' " I DENIM FLARES . I •900 I Lrvrs-•tYl•4 .... '"' "'" I wfth • "fl•,... fw f11hlon, " P,.1hrtrnk , , . luy your ••· 11 Mt 1111. "-'!-•• ..................... ijl N'uvo LEVI'S. Thi 1re1t L1•l'1• kHllc ti"'" o MW •mo111kln In • l'f ttyflltl th•t fl1 r*' 1 bit In 1trlllll. kltl pl114 In • h1nd10"" ltop1Kli f•IW1c -St1-Pr11 .... It """" Hl¥I Ironing, SIDS 26 to 31 G.:.!r'S! •9 •20 * EVERY COLOR *EVERY STYLE *EVERY SIZE ~-WW...~ LEVI'S" I CORDS I '698 CAllF•fE Corduniy th.t •I· w1 ys looks 1rt1t IMc1uM It'• l••l'1•. Pick your f1wr· Jt1 color of Gold, lelge, Ch1col1t1 1,....., 011 ... P•I• or loy•I llut, N•t'J"· Di rk lrotm. Sb11 26 to 31. co•D n.AlU •.•..• ti.so I ---~ "We've Got 'tmf' LEVI'S" JACKUS • M.ANllClf UN1D ••••• , ••• , • , $11 ·xx DENIMS $698 ........ ,., ""' .. . ·-w· ..... Mo! ..... . ,...., •fill •• ,,., """ ... till• .... "' ... , .. -,. ..... ff ,...,. "" !'!"~2~~ ............ •6 00 Gi¥1tht""". a sweater b ~n your fffe . to ,. < Y ••dl<ton• a"e 1 I 1· press; •s ing int-• on. f ou r n lions of qu 1·1y ....... . Ptndle14r1 I·~ lh•h • 1ppr1<i1t11/' I lru~ Gr1nr1 p ,· n °,j'~· · S tt sweaters priced • t o n ••• frorn USE YOUI CREDIT .. HAllT'SI • •• I •• " Elected Emmett RaJtt, son of Mrs. Harriet Raitt. 4821 Cortland Ave., Corona dll Mar, has been elected communications commissioner at Pomcr na College where he is a t.unior majorin.e: in government. His elec· tion makes him a mem· ber of Pomona's .Asso- ciated Students' College Council. • • W•dMSdlJ, Dtctrr101r •• 1970 OAILY ,ILOT j 9 C·hile Wants ·united States Jets for Ai·r Force By WJWAM r. NtCHOUON G · M B 'd f F5. F d F • h Greece Turkey 1 ran muni11.1. Allende 11 an avowttt: SANTIAGO, Cltlie (AP) -overn ment ay f, or ree om ig ters Thailand. South Vi~llWI!, the' Mont~l ll!d an admirer or; AvlaUon sources Py Chile's , Phllliplnes, Natlonall.11t China, Prime Minster FJdel Castro oC~ new leftist government Is contend such a move 13 neighbors, Argenlino. and capable ot attack at altitude!! depends on the numb er ... South Korea, 111orocco. Llby11 Cuba . ·! resurrecting• a. propa1&J to Duy mMth! away. Peru. too low for interctptlon by purchased. and EthlOpia. State Depart· "The ChlltilllS are 1oing to : supersonJc J'et fl&t\tel'll (or 115 The F5 still .is belicv~ to be Peru's military govem1nent most r~dar~. but Chi~e has Aviation sourcts say Araen· ment sources ln Washin&ton get new airplanes." said a the favored fighter. wttll the purcha.sed 12 Jl.tireae 5lli )n 1968 shown httle 1nlere1t in it. Una is paylna ~ million for th k th· bo l knowledgeable source, "and air forct:. secand choice being France's after the United States turned Complaints of high purch11;se the 14 Mirage 3s and s11pport say ey now n~, ing 1 u The air force h83 considered Mirage S, manufa ctured by down propoitls to buy FS's. coats and m11intenancc pro-packaae and Bra1il is paying requests from Chile for F$$. tht U.S. refutlnr 10 sell Fi'•: the question for more than the Dassault Co. Araentlna, on the other side of blems by Mirage · buyers and about MO million for 16 Accotdina to sources in lan'f 1oln1 to atop them. ; five ytars, and the U.S. Tbe_mo&~ modern' fighters the Andes . now has 50 A48 22 years of close association fi.flrages. Chile the Unittd State1 may "All . thln1a considered, r.· govunmenl has turned down now in tht Chilean ilr force [)OUglas attack bombers in -with a U.S. Ai~ F(H'C6 miilion F5s f.rom tbe Ualt~ Stilt!! lakt.J dim view pf -~JUng think they'd like to get ~ two offers for FS Freedom are 18 BrlUsh-makc Hawker servl~ -.rid has placed an in Saktoago apparently are the are in use In about 16 coon-them lo Chile Jn view of Frff<IOm righters. Bur Die~ Fighters m1nulactured by Hunters, sub5onlc jets which order ror 14 Mirage 3 jets. The major reasons t~ Chileans triea, includlni Canuda, Spain, Allende's Popul1r Unity coali· want to be sure the U.S. won ''~ Northrop Corp. first flew in 1951. Ten more .MBs wett reh~bilitated for prefer the Freedom Fighters. Norway, the Netherlands, lion, which lnclu~s Com· turn them dawn." ..., As last September's election are on order, and three have s,ale touthe ~litary re1glme _1inh . 1 A sl~1e-englne hjetFwilh 1,--....0.'----------'------------------<:.~::.Jj neared. President Eduardo bffn lost in accidents. rgen na a1~er serv ce w1 on1 ne= e-nose, t e 5 has a Frei shelved the question for Revamped from discarded the U.S. armed forces. 36,000 feet of almost one and a :; political reasons. But Marxist Royal Air Force stock, the ~1iri.ge 3s also have been quarter limes the speed of COLD NEVER :; Salvador Allende was elected Hawker Hunters are con. ordered by Braz.II. sound and was desig ned for • • • .Q and lnfonnants say he gave sidered inadequate by the air The Mlr•&e 5 is an all· easy maintenance. Its arma· the air force permission lo force and make retention of purpose Oghter which can IJy menl includes• two Side"·inder renew c ons i deration of pilots d1fficull . sources say. at more than twice the .1>peed air-to-air missiles and two supersonic fighters. Some Another rea90n for the 1ir of so und, the Mirage 3 is !Omm guns, and it is capable sources say a decision to buy flll'ce 's desire lo bu Y similar excep~ il carries more of carrying other weapow:. the aircraft will be made supersonic jets. they say, are complex radar and other elec-The average cost of an FS Is with in a few weeks, but others recent acquisitions by Chile's troni c equipment. The A4B is more than $1 million but price SHOPPINCi IS FUN 'South Coast ?l•za •lllTOL et IAH 111•0 fl WY .. GO STA MIU ~--------- - OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'Ill 6 SUNDAY 10 'Ill 5 HAii TARTAR IOW ......... , .... ,...,) 11G. Siii.ff !!~~.~~!.,IUOLT s39ts " 115. Ut.ff .... , ............ . DU. llCMllY TAIGns (I· Cfftllltle witll lit• · ......... ;., ... 41'1. $1995 0 ,.,.., f1tt. LIST PIJCI $2t.tS .... -Wi'lVilllWll~IVI'~~ ~ Gll:ANl'S HAS lVlll:YTHING-Ev1rythln9 for tf11 111tdoer •r,rt1m1n. Our Oun DeptrMlent 11 1t1fftd by 1a:ptrt1 in t 1lr fltld of 1hootl11g. Any ciuettioni? We'll bt 9!.d to help yool OYll 1,000 GUMS OM DISPIA Y 11 GUllTSI • Wlnct(e1te'r • Wotther • S•kO • Armollt• • ltr•ft• • lthoc• • l1mlntt-n • Llama • l"f•r • lrownln9 • H & I • Smith & • WHttlerby • Celt We11on • Charle• Daly ~BROWNING 0-... ~portsman's Apparel PLENIY-OF FREE PARKING FISHING KIT $695 DOUIU-MANTU LANTERN 2·1UINll S,-llU SfOVIS HUnRs i RIG. $11" UG $11· 18 MellL g 421 $17.f5 i $14.15 . lV111Wl'Wi11lMlV•lll•Wi'l:HI LAY-AWAY NOW AT GRANTS! ·()11>.,.;i;) s.-vE $31.07 $6BBB Your0to1<1of "V . J ~II •f ,,., f1nte1r1 'f ~bond" or "C11is" f ••e 10'11• ,_.., ''"'" ,,.,.,, ... ''fvrot lft4 ;,.--.:--1'"''· Chtclf •ff ~: ''"'~'' • ,..,.,., l lH011nt • , "Th r-r,~•11 1 '•rftct Gift for Ill , . • Outdoor1m1n" .: SI.ff PING BAGS All lolt-l'r/~ 2 '' ,., ,,,,,,, • ., .. • .oAoor.11 Nyloo 1'4edol SSS $ r r II USl YOVI CIEDIT .. ~11. llUUl lledol ns ........ $J 2•1 ;' GIMT.'SI . ·~.· I' " /! ,I I ' ' .. ,· .. " '· " " ,• . • ·! I ., ff DAILV PILOT Coast Area Men in Serviee ................................................ ...,,, ..... ..,.. ............................. 1 Seaman MleUel J. SKldoa, bay Lane, Hu.1tington Beach, '°"of Mr. aod Mrs. Howard J. is on duly at Tan Son Nbut Aheldon of '4$1 Elden Ave.. AB, Vietnam. ' Cost.I Mesa, is serving aboard Airman Dillon, a n ad- tbe destroyer USS H u g h mlnistratlve · specialist in a ~1':ith the Sixth F1eet in unit of tbe Pacific Air Forces, the Mediterrine8n '"Se.a. -Previoiisl)' ·servtd at -Mather AFB. Outstanding Unit Award for the fourth consecutive year. Capt. Smith, a f\lels man- agement officer in the l2tb Tactical Fighter Wing at Phu Cat AB, Vietnam, will wear a distinetive --terVice-ribbon to mark his afflliatkin wth the unit. necUon with military opera- tions agalnst a hostile fortt in Vietnam. His wife, Katheryn, and daughter Kel)y, reside in COata Mesa. 2nd Lt. MiltOD W. P'l<!,_i!>n ---or~ EUwird H. Rooney, 19311 Brookhurst St., Hun· tington Beach, has b e e n awarded U.S. Air Force Silver pilot wings upon graduation at Williams AFB, Ariz. He is being assigned to McCoy AFB, Fla .. to fly lhe KC.135 Stratotanker aerial refueling aircraft with a. unit ol the Strateiic Air Command. Capt. Robert 8 . Orton, son or Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Orton of 6&11 Crista Palma Drite. Huntington Beach. is a nlel+iber of a unit that has earned the U.S. Air Force Out.standing Unit Award for ttie fourth consecutive year. Capt Smilh's wife, Judith, is the daughter or Mr. and Mn. T: C. Rowe of 32 Blue Lagoon, Laguna Beach. Spec. 4 Bruce M. Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Clinton Sullivan of 343 '2nd St., Newport Beach, was recently awarded the Bronze Star for meritorious service in con- Chaplain (Maj.) etraia T~ Maedller, son of Mr. and.Mrs. Louis Maecbler of 1 a 4 o l Delaware Ave,, Huntington Beach, receo~y completed the U.S. Air Force advanced course for chaplains at Mat· weJI AFB, Ala. He received Instruction in management and supervision of chaplain 'programs ranging from base to major air com· mand level. htarine Cpl. David L . Tesdahl, son of Mrs. Virginia R. Tesdabl of 2190 College St .. Costa Mesa, was presented the ~farine Corps Good Conduct 1\fedal at the Kaneoqe Marine Corps Air Station, Oahu, Hawaii. A-farine Pvt. Joe R. Wright, son of Mr. Donald Wright of 9441 Karen Circle, Huntington ·Beach, was graduated from basic tralning at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego. - He attended Orange Coast CoUege and has been ordered to Infantry 'Q'aining Regi· ment, Camp PeDdleton. Airman l .C. Dennis T. Dillon, son of Mr. and Airs. Terrence J. Dillon, 15382 Cam- Capl Orton,. a pilot In the 1%th Tactical Fighter Wing at Phu C"'t AB, Vietnam, will wear a distinctive service rib-bon to mart his affiliation ,.. _____ !!l!!l __ .,,, __ ..,.,.._. ____ ~I with the unit. Gary W. Pence Is a member of a unit that has earned the U.S. Air Force Outstanding For the Unit Award for the fourth con-.. Di I io secutive yeM. SSO tit HS He is a supply oflicer in the · 12th Tactical Figh1e1 Wing at Af ..... r-'--e Phu Cat AB, Vielriinp, and V' Ir... • ~ will wear a distinctive service ribbon to mart his affiliation with the unit. Capt. Pence's wife. Sue, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Ward of 3540 Daisy, Seal Beach. Capt. Michael D. Smitll, SCIO of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith of Shelton, Wash., is a member of a unit that bas earned the U.S. Air Force Record ''40 Miles 01 Christmas Smiles'' • can begin at your door Clip this coupon and send it in as a promise to help your loco ! sponsor, the O ron9e County ' Coast Ass ociation and the DAILY PILOT in this yHr's effort to light up the Oron9 e Cout fo r a hoppy holida y season. . / .-----., I CHRISTMAS DECORATING CONTEST ENTRY I .Yet, I want my home (or business e1tabllsbment) to be in· I .eluded Jn judging for the 1970 "40 Miles of Christmas I Smiles" awards. A-fy name and addttss of the decorations I want judges to see are listed below. I understand that I "40 Miles" judging will be done on the night of Dec. 21, I but that local jud":ing will be at a different time. I Ni1me -· ........................................ _ Address . . ... .. .. . · · ·-I I City . ....... . . .. .... -.... Zip .. -I I Do y Phone . .. . ... Eve. Phone · _ ................ -I I. ~~~ :e:i::,o:~· .. ;··~~~-~ -~ ~~~·-~-·~;:-~~-;:-~;··;~·::: I lff .,..,. IR wlllclt y1111r dKffll ... ••'""' " IK•I .... •UT •• su•• TO MAIL TMIS COUP'ON ro: P'ftllc S1rvlc• o.,t .. DAILY PILOT, P.O •••• I 1ue. c.t• M-CA nm .J .. ________ _ Seven ";nners will bl! selected In the 1970 judg1ng of "40 Mile1 of Christmas Smiles" -the three best residences, the three best commercial eslablishments and the one city, community or area v.'hose decoratlom convey to the judges the most holiday spirit (lhey'll designate thal_arta "Cbri1tmasvllle 1970''). Walch the DAILY Pll.OT for lirot.s .of local "'inners and for a page full or pictures of winners in the . "40 Miles of Christmas Smiles'• judging. The Orange County Coast Association will award a plaque to each of the 1even "40 Miles" "'inne1'S. For lnfonnation, Rules, ancl Judging Dates for Local Contests, Contad Th••• Local Sponsors: Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce Contact President - Jim EIHolt, 493-4561 Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce Contact President - Cu l S. K09loy, 673-4050 Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce Contact Exec. Mgr. - Nlcholas Ziener, 646-0536 -Dana Point Chamber of Commerce Conte.st Chalrm11n - Lena l 1nnist1r, 496-5420 Fountain Valley Chaniw ef Commerce Contest Chalrm1n - 81rbar1 ,Gillum, 847·1475 Huntington Beach Chamlier of Commerce Contact Exec. Mgr. - Ralph KiMr, 962-6661 Laguna Beach Junior Chamber of Commerce Contest Ch1irm1n - Steve 0.nton, 494-3995 Laguna Niguel Homeowners Assoc. Contact President - Pot Monclnl, 495-431 O Newport Harbclf Chamw of. Cilmmerce COftlact Exec. Mgr. - Jock .. , .. 11, •75.6300 Saddlebock Valley Chamber of Commerce Contact Exec. Director - Al Blo i•, 837-4753 San Clemente Chamber of Commerce Contact Exec:. Mgr. - R. W. Evons, 492-1131 San Juan Beautiful I SJC Chamber of Commerce I Contest Ch1irm1n - Elllo Dunold, 493-3133 Seal Beach Chamber of Commerce Contact Exec. Mgr. - Proctor Weir, 596-6491 .. JOIN THE ORANGE COAST'S "40 MILES OF CHRISTMAS SMILES" for 1970 ' a,.1 .. ,. •. IHI Liii Er•ilp 'ftrJ• ...,,., a. 1•l11c1 •67• Valve! ••• Hcilr -Dura Gloss Eyelash Wardrobe ' 1 Pilt1 •• . tf 1-liel • ,. . 6: ~ -noturD.1, Spiby, StorbUnt, ..nl, mra thic~ aow... Hand t51d, Jl¥'9trim-. ,,.,, ....... ~ . SJU&s.t• Yalaesl MARK II & INmNO Men's Toiletries ~!:~~;~ 99° grooming olds ot a Thrifty dlsc.ount price. • $S.OO • .f',00 V.r-1 t .0. •. si ..................... ,,.S1.ll U1ht•' Look . H• Siller w...-Mlrnr WITH ti IOI.Liu Gt•n,..,t, ·11• 6 umbo 6 noturol, • WtdMSday, Dectmbtf 9, 1970 ' r •6"Mta'• Acrylic . Knit PILOT-ADVERTIS!lt 4 , __ §:' -, -.. Friapt11.iaiw Wo.a'sl-6ap Suodo "Jootlior. -~ '" der atrop ond multicolor •• ..,.. pGtch, drowltring. -.. 1·· Soft Brus GirlJ' Sleepw~ • F1R Lt1&t1J ltlll!f • Trlll• .. Pa)i•lf!. Ytur C .. IH. Sf'' DlllHDI Prl ... • to,!.,,.;.... •17• glaNfro• · bn; 4 smoll lightforpu• ~ ..u .. tlch. '°'~~. ,....~...,..... LI• DOint;Jytmvnolfwlth lo<oond.,... broidety. Allotttcf .MW shades in six• -4·14.,Eoly-col"9 80" jiq. .• tat. end 20%-Nylon. • Re• s791 Men'S:::. Veloar Striped Shi · DesigMCI for the Mod looo liwled -"' V1loow $699 knit In rich detp fcshion col· ors. Sty'-d with crww nedc.,. lkntt ~ h9mmld bottom. .. ;, You'd OJ*t to pay dollcrt " • mor1! S·M·L--M.: • 9 . 'i" Macllplne. Scotch whisky :=.:: .... •a•• •l•nd•cl I'll Scotloncl. I 5 .. .. ~-. - i • 5 PILOT-ADVERTISER W!dnesda"y, DKember 9, 1970 Wedl'!6day, Dectmbtr 9, 1470 DAIL V PILOT 11 . HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW STORE AT t . 5881 Warner at Springdale in Huntington B~ach - . Panasonic · Tap• Recorder Mickey Mouse Chancier Clock and Pillow C•111 $239 • Twh• 11• Sl1e 12xl01" Flat ·or fltt•• ltlt•• •••..•.. lu'lurious no-Iron l"IUslJn of 50% Polyt1t•r, 50% cotton. \Yorm o!'ld tool mu!t!-tol91" prints, • $2.71 Matlhlllf Pttl...U.. PMll tf 2 fw jl.M • $4.11 Full le~ Slz• 11•1 04" IH Ftttt~ ll1H 1 t.n $5" Values! Spanish • Decorator Gift Ware ~~·.~~l~~~~:.i~ s391 pric9 ot gift Ct d.c:orotor 1"°9f; ! WI~ rockl, t ov1r1d box1s, bowls, t n..1•t sets, tom• pot .. , cofldl1N>lcM11, ll"lift1r1, ,. i \ , S s2~nhvSalu11st pan1s · ty e Table La~.PS . •• 5 & •6 Values! Antique · <ars and Cannons 8 s12 1~ 0.Corotor oct1nh Imported fl'Ol"l'I S.O;n.Fo ...... by hond ofoo· s3ss f~ wood & wrwgkt lror1 by IN>Wttoln orti&0n1, S 6' 6 lnc:k11 tlloh, mount9d On wood bo .. 1. l uy for gifts and Morn. u11, too! Authentic Ship RtprotludlOlls fu1 v.1 .. 1 1t4Bl 4 x 13 1/1". houtiful. Slianbh dork tOt'lel with . ,d1\G1ttc1 ,Joolno1 .. .................. ·~ Wr.ought Iron · Candle Holder Hond uoft· 1t391 «I IC\llptur •.• 9d cond l•. combo,. , ' •3tt Yaluel- Stilnless Giftware 1077 Empire La y Yaalty Indoor & Outdoor Party Perk Hanel Mixer I $429 Y•L Light Control • $9" Yolutl 2·Quart '24' llut Carnival ........ , ..... !!!!!.ware • 0 .. 1 "-•-1 ~191 '.~~":.~t':~~~;~ s7• 3 JOMd, ~owerf"!I s611 ; ~ur:=~:coff ~t0su0;r1,~~.s2n no/ ligtlt, drlpf'" fo1.1.. trou<fret motor. Sol id Mok• your homti look F011dut S.t1 Sot In finish itolnl•11 s599 tt••I with walnut finish hond l•s and 7" tra y, •We44iR11hwl& • c.,., cet,.. et.ts c:ontrot, M3W·A. ''liv~-1r1". . -·-......... _ ... _ .. ___ .., _______________ ""------..:·•-- $9n'wall to Wall I ~ 5x6 Feet Nylon Pile I ~ -----------• Pitcli1r .................... ·Peltlalllt Doll Play House l•d "'" , .. ""''" 99"' • 19•• "alue! !1. Stroflo,., of plo•· ~ W 1 t iblrboord. Fut• .. iiiill'°•'d•;..· ..---""'.A Mattel's "Yalu•! 10.lach W Sinter ~· -~dewal\:= Road ~ace Sit . " ~·~~· :i·.:,; '13'' world <hll~ • tiour-• CCQM. ~fNMt fot 1ld• .. by .. 1ld• ............. ' . .,8'throom Rug I ~ J 9 711 ! C9trlpltt• •Ith Mokh'"G lief Cov•r. · luiwr10U11 6' MawtlNl In ~-core, •fniO<:kJM wollhobl• "'f1on •• , ~lors · tMt won't fodt ~r. H~ Kraft ,.r fOC' ti.. troclng, I Sit '• Ihle I Glazed Fruit Phlstlc P ... ut· C·7 Ught Stt In Redwood Trays ~lr'~io:1'!'"!~i s211 . T~ •. 'r.~~"~1::.-· s111 i or Baskets $1· 69 &1111'1, I ~:fe::1Jl,tJI Giv• us th• oddr•~ I w I HMM• MMM---MM J:.-111. You poy p<>stoot, a LI w• do th1 rtst ! ' Dl1111.;::.lltf11 21t Ytl1tl Ltd • t '"'" .... · ...... "f'·" !~ -·~ ~~-. foil klcles 2 ~ 29• :: ~::::: :::::::::::::iN: -........ ::.:-:-'If .. VTT , ......... ,..,....,..,. =iD,;'Sif ~· •u• a1..n1t s229 W1ldorf Ram. I Brandy Aock_ lag Kit · Fruit Cakn IUI Y•l lllllf. ·~ I LI • 99 • 111111111" .... • $1.91 Y1l1tl lrtpl 'iW Tin, r'll•,t: ....... u .1'144 41-inck_eall!l...,.lt S296 : . ;.1.~,~;:.!I·~,.. .,...11w,..1 .. ~ @ --· for 1v1ry HoHdo'(. • '4" Yaluel 12·1nch Tall Hand Carved Decorator Statues Ln1ly Ulffi-Sln1fr., II Sttl !xqufs it• 'tlrl'Orkr of ort With flr\9 d1toll f®'ld s3•• only in pi•t11 Hlllno for , 1 , many d olfo r1 more, ·Cifoup lnclvd1s Hoppy long..,.lty, f /11'11 rrnor1, Rtg. 591 HI-Style Chrlst111t11 Wrap Choo•• front colorful, 37"' •l990nt d111fn1 ot 22c; 1' tovlngs • ;---·••;···· _____ ... ""' lie Ptck If 11 Chrlsl11111 ltn DISCOUNT PllR!D 37 Nothing flMr tkon the ; flnal touch of o bow, . • • Alrt. ·'~ 17 cofotl. • • • t,, 4-Roll lox Christmas WrcQ DISCOUNT Pl\CID , ~!=~~::,; ~~ r= 99• t I qifu. $hop •or ly -MVE! , ....... • ' ' . ' ' ' ' '• ' ! . .. . . • • ' . . ' . l ' • ' ' ' . . . ' • . . . . . . . • • ' . ' . . ' ' . ' < ' . . . • • • ' . • • • ' . • • . . . . . :· ' ' l • • • . • • ' ' ' l . • . • ~ l \ •, j ) ' f ·: :· •, ~ l • ' ' l l • I ' ' l l \ ' ' ~ ! ·l ' ) j l .. -· ~f DAILY PILOT I BaronBouncesBack Bich Issues Anierica.'s Cup Clia.lle11ge "I will not again comt back t.o ze America's CUp." · So, in anger spoke Le Baron Bich, French ballpoint pen multimillionaire after h i s y1cht Fra~e was de(ealed by the Ai:tstralian challenger Gretel II in the 1970 America 's Clip challenge lrials. · But the volatile French "'•ill be back for "ze America's Cup" in 1973. His son Bruno, a New York slockbro)(er, made that clear l\tonday in an announcement that his father had sent a challenge to ,the New York Yacht Club on behalf of a Parisian yacht club. The elder Bich was helms- man of the yacht France in the fou rth and final race again-- st the Australians when dense fog blanked out the final 1'1ages of the ra ce, causing BCYC Plans Angelman 7th Race lhe baron lo get losl . and fina lly abandon the race. It w3.s in his public denial that he abandoned the race that he declared that he would not return. claiming that the lnt~rnalloi\al race committee should have cancelled the race because of hazardous con- ditions. Gretel ll went on to be defeated by the. U.S. defender lnlrepid skippered by Bill Ficker of Newport Beach. Bich's challenge is lht third to be received from French syndicates. Two others have b e e n recei~ by -NYYC from Australia and Canada. The Canadian challenge was from Geo rge O'Brien on behall of the Roya] Vancouver Yacht Club. O'Brien is presently the owner of Endless Summer (ex-Dame P • t ti e ) the Australian yac ht that was defeated by Intrepid in 1967. Endless Summer is now berth- ed at the Lido Yach t Anchorage. Tighter Rules State Studies .{4ctio1,1 On Better Licensi11,g vo.Juntary basis -as reglstra· lion· agents. • • .• • save on Tasco binoculars gifts for sports lovers We have en enormous selection of binoculars on 1 salt right now to make 9ifl 1hoppin9 a lark. Hore'• just one. Come in end see all the others. ~odol 400 7x35MM 9lau 9iv1s you 578-foot field of view. .... 59.95 29.99 . ' r ' ' '·~ Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club will wind up it 's year of com· petitive sailng Saturday -and Sunday w th its Year End Regatta and the seventh race of the Angelman Series ror Pilcific Handicap Racing Fleet yachts. The California Department of Motor Vehicles -which took over boat registration about a year ago -is oon- sider iqg possible future legislation which would. ac-" cording to lhe department, im-1 prove administration of the boat registration program. The department hinted at 1 ____________ _;_ ____________________________ .,.... __________ __. the need for licensing boat dealers, too. but the Boating Industry Association W e s t Coast representative h a s pointed out that the new Yacht and ShJpbrokers Act, approved Sept. 2, 1970, aJready requires new ·boat dealers to be registered as yacht and ship- brokers If they also seU used boats. " All outsi de ciasses with five or more entries are invited to participate. There w i 11 be no inside racing. There will be two races Saturday, the first starting at noon. and one on Sunday starting at 1 p.m. Order of starts will be yachts entered in the Angelman Series with Class A I under 220 rating) getting the first gun, followed by Class B, MORF and then one-design classes. Entries will be accepted un· Ill 10 a.m. Saturday at the BCYC clubhOWje. 1601 Bayside Drive. YRU Elects Bixby as Commodore Lewellyn Bixby IV o f Alamitos Bay Yacht Club was elected commodore of the Yacht Racing Union of Southern Californi a at the organization's annual meeting at Newport Harbor. Yacht Club. YRU is composed of 13 pro· perty owning yacht clubs in Southern California. Elected vice commodore "''as John Reynolds of Los Angelei; and Newport H ar~r Yacht Cubs, and Peter Davis! of NHYC was elected rear conunodore. Specificall y. the department proposes: I. An increase in the fee for the issuing duplicates and transfers o f registration certifi ('ates. Presently it's cost- ing the department more than twice as much as the $1 fee collected for such service. 2. Imposition of a penalty for late transfers (after 10 days). It is believed this would assist in keeping search and rescue files more current and cut down on the number of unrecorded transfers. Incidentally, OMV has set up a section exclusively for boat vessel registration. and 50 percent of the ·boats registered in their first year on the job were either registered with OMV field of· fices or headquarter!. The balance was handled by mail or through authorized agents. 3. Elimination of the re-!Adv•rtl .. meo1tJ quirement for a five-day letter 1.---~====-----.I from OMV on involuntary transfers by repossession. This would align the re- q u i re me n t s "''ith aulo repossession procedures. 4. Removal or the $3.000 limit on the value of boats that ma y be transferred in event of death without probate. This change would a c eel er a le transfer of title of boats worth more than $3,000. In addition 0Pt1V is con- sidering the advisability of co mpulsory manufacturers hull serial numbers for added identification, and continued use of marine dealers -on a ·-u.RN UP TO S61 CASH A DAY AND MORE WITH NO INVESTMENT If only _.,. comp.en., would bKk lnO fl,..nce me. flow rNlny llmet ,,ev• rou wlc:I 11N1 to rour1elf? H.,.e·1 '°"' dw nce ot • llfell~. W• wll com11letely ~ck h1rd·WOl'I<· lflll, Uv•wlre, men and WOfTMll, 1,.. dudlllll lln.91\Clall., In e butih>lf• "' -Ir own t1kl1>11 orders !Or ,.,.,.,.. lffd, fast selllr'lt prod11C11 In your own loc1I Ir••. C•n be handled In 1 few houf1 • wetti. spere time or h,tll ti~ e"" bo.11111 I Ytff luctlllv• a.ri M lneu. NO llX .. lill!ENCll NECESSA•Y - T•AtNINO GIVEN II vou art 11nc..-1, w1nt to make thl1 type 01 rnor>ey ever., Illy 1n<1 will wor~ ,,&rll. till us lod1y tor •PflCllnt· rntnt 11 our ofllcn , dly or 1v1n!1111. WI I.re ~ 1 ~'fl 1 wttk. (all M•. JOHNSON. A ~1l) ST 1..ftn. Diii., Piiot. Box IXI. ! 1 ·j Retained as treasurer for a, second year was Norm Scott · of Long Beach Yacht Club. Herb Riley. Lido Isle and Balboa yach1 clubs w a s 1 elect ed secretary. Bixby announced dates fur l YRL!'s major regattas in 1971 l as June 26-27. Junior Tean1 Hace : July 16-17. Small Bolit ) Ticgatta. and July 29-30-31 and Aug . I, YRU Cruise. TURN ON THE CHARM Today's look in charms, all in 14 karat gold. Bracelet, S64. "Key to my heart," 1 with rubies, $50. Beer stein, S19.50. Mesa Boat Firm Picks Dealership I The appointment of Marine 1 lnvestor Services, Inc. as its dealer in. the Marina del Rey. South Bay and Los Angeles H.arbor areas ha s been an· nounced by Coronado Yachts of Co!t~ Mesa. Owner Bob Lucas reports that locations of his dealership I {4629 S. Admiralty Way, Marina dtl Rey, and South Wind Marina. 700 Henry Ford Ave. in the WUmington·Long Beach areaJ ha\•e con1pletcd facilities for yachtsmen -In- cluding sales. servit>e. f1nan · cing and insurance. A full line or Coronado Yachts Is carried -with · demonstration boaV; at both Skier. $45. Goll cart with rubies and sapphires, $29.50. C"•l'I• ir.ccevn11 l11vnM1 ....... 1c111 ..... ". 1111kAmerlc1~ Mel M111fr Ch1rt•. tM SLA.VICK'S JC'\\•elcrs Since 191 7 ... 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH-644-1 JBO Open MOii. thru Sot. 10 a.m. to t :JO p.m. locations. -,._,,,__~~----c=======~-,1 "We ttave Lbe most co1nplctc r Fastest in West one.stop servke In I h c bosiness:· said I. u r as _ 811~ 11 Sell IL Try tht fa strst rtsponse In the Wtst again~t 70UT "Prestnl bonl &wners "'Ill be own cloc~. Trst Olrnr-a-Unt Ad5. whtrt tllt xlfon IS, ht S1turda7'~ Interfiled to lca.m t.h11l we 1 ·OAIL'f PILOf . alJO buy and tr11de boaLs ." ''--------------------_, a b c may co sciuth coa st pl111, wn diego fwy 1t brlstol, cos.ta m1s1, 546-9321 .. shop monday thru 11 turd1y 10 am to 9:30 pm, 1und1y noon 'tll S pm-· BICYCLE SALE a 91Wt Mlec:tiaii far boys and girls •.. at big sowiftgs far Christ- five styln ift bicycles for everyone. All the kids' favorites. The most pop• ul ar models at big savings just in time for tho holidays. At May Co, the Merry Chriitt'nas store. reg. $38-$55 '28.88~4.88 a. Falc• hi riM for boys and 9irl1 With coaster brake, knobby tires, glit .. ter seat. Boys' come 1n green, girls' in blue or magenta. reg. $38 28~88 b. clelu1e adult or children's model lightweight Racer· bike with 3-speod 9 .. r shift. Li9hlwei9hl frame, 26" whitewall tires, hand brakes. Boys' in glo 9old, girls' 1n raspberry pink. NC.I· $55 44.88 c. boys' or 9irh' 3-speed hi-rise with bar mounted stick shifter. front and rear hana brakes, glitter tuck and roll banana seat with matching grips . New overspray finish on boys' in green/red or girls' in magenta/blue. Red line tires and chrome fenders. reg. $5~ 44.88 m•y co 1porling goods 50 IVIAVCO ,,. •• ' ' ' . , ,.. " "' . < i " . . ... .. ·. ·r ... • ' • ; 1 • • .. .., ,. ,. ·I • .' ..... 1 ,. • • .. . . ' I ,· " " " r " " ,, ' -" •' "' .,. " : ... , " , •.. ' .,, •• ' . • . ,, " ·~· Wednesday, Dte1mbtf '· 1970 DAILY rlLDT J3 , Tlieater Notes -occs Three Colleges Wind Up Violinist E Isom l1npre ss ive Concert Set At Estancia '-) Speelol ta 1"e DAILY PILOT Oran1e County11 newest and • Stage Season for 1970 •-i.• 1e "'-DAil v •tlOT SJ e key pas,sagc1 bot the clarity throua;hout 1 fine younie•t orebelttt.. w t 11 • Viollnlst Ronald Folsom was 0 erall effect was one of a performance. pruent lta ftrtt public ceftCtrt in fine form Sunday in a con-11ajor work receiving a Developments In the score De<-. 2G in the audltortum ol cert thal 1ave the Orange thorough and d e d J c a t e d were treated with rreater Estancia HI*" School, 2m By TOM TITtJS or .... o.u.. ,11,, ttatf "Blrthdiv p • ....,0 1_ """'aed by ~ Qlast· O o 11 e g e CommunltY, f reading. feeling and the a...u._. 1 --~ion Placentia, Colla Mua. .1 ... ,. ui .... "Rain" falls for the last two ~1 .,._ ~· Sympbooy 0 ~ c h e 1 t r a / Conductor Joseph Pearlman seemed a UtUe •lronltr than 0r1ulur l"rieda Bell.nfante The community theaters 'have ju.st •bot.It wrapped It up Jor 1'70, Wt' the colleges are comlpg to center stage this week for one last round betcrl!: the Christmas holidays. Warren J, Deacon and Umes Friday and Saturday . wondedUI start to the 197()..lt was working on this occasion usual. It was a fine tead.IJ:il:,d will dlrtct the Junklr S1m- features Ronald B 0 u 111 m • with Renata Florin and Gary T S h ·, aeuon. , , with 75 musicians. his biggest dlffl tt • nd ft nbonv of. Oran1e Countv in the Landon, Pit Bn>wn 1nd Jomes itJe Wi lC • · bl d h 8 cu wor. 1 · lot ' ' ' ' •-Baies. Saderup beadln1 the student A !.'!a! ca~lty audleno Jn ensem e \.0 ate, and t is new earned 1 artat fWation. 3:30 p.m. concert. Tben: w no cast under lhe direction or HOLLYWOOD (UPI) . t~ ~'C 'uditorlum rewir~d strength w11s very evident in ;;;===='='===:;' t:::.; admisalon char1e. Performances art glvan at O.arles Mitchell. The drama Marcello Mastroianni'• ~w .1F.~ lltith a treme.i s an entertaining program . ;. Youna mullclaM between the ·~Y'• ~ Step Is b!!~I alaged 'I!' the. Actqr's picJu.rt.. has_been..retitled.!.'.The -...ovaiion _,for his Bee _ ven T~rt wp_ <k:filh a11.d wei&ht in Read Grf_ffiti ' , the_. ace• of nine and 11 cem- Thrte productions -all' undergradUate efforts -are cipenJna on Orange · County stages this wetk, with UC ' lrvint, Santa An1 College and Cal State Fullerton sharing the honor of puWnc the year's l~t production on the boar.di. Theater, 1127 NeWport"""Blv'i:I., Pl1yboi: at lhe •'fo~d Street Pli:r.a Triangle'' fr.om ."Jeal·: Violin Concerto. Then ere the Caesar Franck Symphony By ·Bill, t..'ry ' prise the newly f 1 rm ed Costa Mesa. Retervations are efttral\Ce lo GWC. ousy, Ttalian Style." prt1blems of coor t n at in D Minor and conslatent ensemble. bemgtaken1f tbebox~6ct,;-=::::::::::::.....:.:::::_~~~~::::::..:::::::::_:::::::_~~~~:::::::::.,:;_-=::::i:ic:..:::...._::_:_::::::::_:::::._:::::::::::::~======:::;==:::;!::::==:!--=::::::::::~~~~~~ 646-1313. .~ Tbe Irvine lbesplam start tht week on tonight with Christopher Fry's "A Sleep o( Prisoners," d i re cted by mastel'I caDdJdate R o b e r t Currier, The 1Fullerton students follow Thursday with Lillian Hellman's "Toys in the Attic," while Santa Ana brings up the rear Friday with the mystery-comedy "Catch Me If You Can." Currier's "Prisoners'' will be staged tonight through Saturday in the new Studio Theater Jn UC1's Fine Arts Village. The four·man cast consist.I of graduate stUdents David Vjncent and D o n F~man, senior B r u c e Bouchard and junior Hugo E. Paez. The drama is concerned with the conructs, fears and - 1.spiratiof\s of four imprisoned soldiers. Tickets art available · at the boi: office. * Fullerton's "Toys" will be presented in t h e 200-seat Recital Hall because of in· creasinf demands on the col- lege's 500-seat Little Theater. Performances will be given Thursday and Saturday and again Dec. JI and 19. "Ca tch Me," which i s catching en with the com- munity theaters as well ft he Long Beach ·and Lido Isle groups staged it earl!er this year) will be presented twice only, Friday and Saturday at SAC's PhllllP> Hall. * Performances are schedul!d for I p.m. with tickets available at the ca m pus bookstore or at the door. South Coast R epertory brings back Its production f>I "Indiana" for performances toni1ht and Thursday, then resumes "The B i r t h d a y Party" for three more slag· ings Friday through Sunday. Martin Benson directs "Jn. dians," with)ial Lapdon Jr. In the central role of Buffalo Bill. * "Charley's Aunt" his pr~ ven one of. the year's moat -popular attt1c:Uona at the San Clemente Community The1ter Vld has been ei.iinded for .._, three additional performancu, Thursday tllml&b Slturdly, Richard Anderton dlrods the Gay Ninetiet flf'Cf:, with Ron\ McClll, Ron Wllltu Ind Ron Pollltk tal<lng the m1jor roles. The show is belna: ataa· ed at the Cabrlllo Playboute', 202 Avenidl CabriUo, with ticket orden beiftt filled at 192-(H65, I Also 'ln the South Coast area, final performJDCa of "Amahl, and the Night Vilitors" are • being 1iven Saturday and Sun- day at the Llgun• Moulton Play ....... John Hqgll'd 1nd Irvin Kimberitedirector and musical director, respectively, for the ctuistmu optr•. David Ruiz plays the ti tle role in the hour-Iona: paaeant which will be staged at 2 and I p.m. Saturday and 2 .e'clock Sunday afternoon at I· h e playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, 4gupa Beach. Call 1H· 0743 for·reserv1Uom. * All three Huntington Beach theatrical entities are in operation thi s weekend with the Huntingt,on Beach Playhbuse giving two more performance of "My · Three Angels," the Nifty Theater continulng "The Pop c e r n Machine" and "The Dentist" and ddJden West College clos· ing its revival of "Rain." Frank Rutherford, G I e n Eckenroth and Jay Cenklln are the ~elic trio at 'the playhouse Under the dirtcUon of David Maiv il le . Performances will be given Friday and SatUrday al the Barn, 2110 Main St., with ticket.! being reserved at 535-88'1. . The Nifty one-acts continue Friday and Saturday under the direction ef Georl• Betar, who penned the far11er ef the two or_iginal sbows. The plays are J>J'!Sented at the drintown theater, 3111 Main St., with reservations taken at 53M158. Author Does His Thing And Everybody Else's By CYNTHIA WWRY ' ') NEW YORK (AP>'-George Plimpton is a professional sur· rogate, the stand-in for every man who dreams or pilching in the m1jor Je1gues, of tackl- ing Fran Tarkenton. of out.- dri ving Jack Nicklaus. He really does· those things -and then tells what It'• really like. Such activity has made Pli mpton, 43, a best-selling 1uthor and, ton ight, will make him an instant television star when his ABC series of speclall!I is launched . Plimpton 's first adventure will show him playing a heavy in the latest John Wayne movie -training for the role, practicing gunslinging and a rolling.western walk and, of course, biting the dust. lie .1lso hu boxed wllh Archie Moore, playef hri<We with Oswald J1co!r7/ and played. I I I Re~Theater Badled Out tennis with Pancho Gonzales. He goes in, ·and upects to come out each Ume a loser. "Well," Plimpton hedginaJy said, "I did strike out two bat- ters when I pitched with the Yankees." His second 1pecial, I n March, present. him working his way around a circus where he tries his luck on th~ trapeze. In preparing fo r his trapeze adventure, Plimpton was in-- slrucled never to look down - and to land in the net on hls back. "! climbed up and up on a skinny little ltdder and -' ' unavoida bly -I loo!l:ed down, way, wa y down." ' Once on that tiny )>tallorm, Plimptori and hit m.fructors "Just stayed thtN for over an hour.'1 • .. 'We:. 't.&~ke d about evtrylhi0a,,.· be ~ e ca 11 e d . "'About ta.re_,, abolit the stock plarket, . '~L ,tratnc. But J finally went Gd. i( ~have taken mtt· ·pts ta .. d. to climb down." · , , , ' I NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) I 'rhe~~ln came down ond&>J. 'trilh a happy ending ·, n a r~ll;lfe drama which ex-I "." ended run E:' New " rleans pertory ater. I The UieOler, th toned with I 1,.ure I~ It _.did no~ nlse i ,000 rett/'vf4 slightly over hat amowi In Pjeda~ • 'llte I ney ,.111 take lh<:tllo1ter 1 ... 1 January and Its second pro:. uclion of the season. ~ • Tht financial situation was I • -list Friday. By Sun-' • ; nlgtirthe tbeater-w1s only I Uway toward its pl. When e deadJlne of 2 p.m. ·Mond1y I rived the the.11ter was over I goal lllCI pled1ei were still I I lvlng by phone. J lnhl June Havoc, artistic director I 1 C II .,.._ I the u~ater ror the last two \A.Ill I asons, de sc r i b e d lhc l ...... .._ nit u "DOCltlna at1ort °' L " .. ,.,.. .• .I lldlble." ••••••• ' H • I I - ' ' I I • I .1 AND A LlmE PRESENT, AS WELL. • ••• During the recent unpleasant credit squeeze we had to work hard to get money to take care of your loans. We could not meet all loan requests. We had to' raise iriterest rates, particularly on business loans, because the cost of our money was high. We tried to tal\e care of ·~eryone's real needs. We kept our rate increases as low as possible for consumers and home buyers. We appreciate your patience and understand'." i.ng during -that perio.d and are now in a position to reciprocate.We're doing itwith lower rates which are now effective .on business loans, consumer loans and .. real estateloans. We now have money to lend. CROCKER-CmZENS NATIONAL BANK ' " .. ! r Wtdnesdl,\', Dtctrnbet 9, 1970 PILDT·ADVEms&.'I II Dema:nd Increasi . ' for ·:Women Auto Sales_.Per~Qnn~l - By JOYCE LAIN available (car pies tends te ' · be a transient fleld ), tha N1-Dur JoJct.: My HsbaH Uonal Automobile D e a l e r • llU lreqH•tlY tupeit.ed 1 Association lNADA) siys that · btcolDe a ear 1ale11m111 (~r 1 there are "quite a few" no.w I uy t1letw•m11 • I women who deal in wheels - •encl l llMlll admit UM! ide~ Is "it's not uncemmon." The rjs. becomJq: more , la,teresong. ing number e( women car My questlo•t are. what are ewners and Lhe inOuence or a Ute required quallflcatJens, Is 'wife's oPinion in the purchase then: any ~~.lal lr•i•la& lltat 0( a family car are two factorii Career Corne r expect slack periods. When t1ale1 are few 'Ind far between, you sUU ,have lo maintain your ent~usiiuim Jf you're to, spark buying a.clion in prospects. Desirable traits Include in· ltlall•e, energy and agree w1th lhe sales elh.lca o~ some dtalen and used car aelltra ( "hi·ballln," pressure tactlC!, etc.): iiaggling price with prospects: ac· commodating I.he I r a t e customer who calls you in· stead of the mech1nlc1I service department automebilea monthly, h a d earnings of f900 a month on a basis of 21 to 23 perctnt coom- mlMlon on the dealer's profit. Commissions may range from 5 to 58 perctnt of the dealer's profit, depending on a number of factors. (Gene rally, the dealer's markup is 12 to 25 percent of retail p r I c e . However, out of th\!1 profit margin, the average auto dealer gets to keep only about 2.5 percent of hi! profit!, after taxes -on all of his business, including parts. service, etc. -according to NADA.) Of coonie, t all car salesmen earn *900 a mOn~ and some earn much more, U you can obtain,.. job with a dealer, he may send you to a manufacturer's school f o r special training. Thia training varies from a couple of days to several weeks. Y~ou can also take a general salesmanship courses in adult educatiol) cl111sses. Df;alers art still more likely to hltt a man. rather than a w&man'for this job, but you may be able t.e land a sales position if you are determined enough and knock on enough dealers' doors. You can always offer to work on co'huriisslon oril)' unW -you1vt proVen yourself, Of ifryou bat• cleric ik.IU•, j1tMJ CM perhap1 •tarl in i!'' offi<e and keep bugging the 'boss untU be Jjves you a crack at...1e1: rslstence. Among '\he positive aspects this occui)atloil: meeting a ·h •eeded, and-are tbue 111y "-1 h h I d 1 1cbool4 tbat offer this type' of w, c av~ ed many. ea ers tralel•a! AJ1t, what waies to employ women m sales customers -and . Of course: have, or develop, the ability te sell. A successful car sr.lesperson ls a self-starter who can't alwavs keep regular hours because his tor her) work Is scheduled for lhe con· venience of customers; this in· eludes nights and weekends. Aod an auto salesman must V iel)' of people ; having 111 e ffeedom than deslc.· Most car sales personnel work on a straight com- mi,saion, or a commission-plus- salary basis. Compensation may include bonus plans and 1he U5t of a company car. A 1969 study by NADA showed that the average ca r aalesperson (new cars), whq sold $4000 w e r t h of WHERE ro' !TE; II y.U would like '-q i ' fre, copy o1 "Your Career In Retill AUlomobile Jll!flJ>t!Y. \ a ~ page publicatiOn.. Of." ~ Na· tional AutomOWe D • a 1 e r 1 A~iation, .send mt a PDl!tcafd at, thlJ newspaper. Specify Litle, BOQklet c\UCrlboe other aul9111otiv.1 Clllen u well as sales. c;oahl 1 expect! J u1t CH1l of posltlous. • curtoslty are the.re many While you needn't be a d jobs; the pOssi billty of bd. ~than-iverage · earoings ; plet l surroundings at new car\ alerships. Among the .. _women I~ Utt11 Ueld"? -Mrs. medlhnical whiz, you must be G. c .. Chicago able to learn enough about neg~· aspects : finding It While no bard statistics are auto~Jt' lo answer the quest .,of l n ftrme d nee\ ary to change emplQ!e because you can 't Di seases 0£ Heart Complex By Peter J. Stelacroh.n, MD Dear Or. Steincrohn: My husband is only 32 and has been complaining ol shortness of breath. tiredness, palpit.a· tion and swelling of his legs. These symptoms have come on gradually during the past few weeks. He has been a heavy drinker, but gave it up about a month ago. The doctor found no marked EKG abnormalitie!'I. However, X rays of his hart showed some enlargement. He hu , . 'been on digitalis a nd medicines to l'e'duce the1 nukl in his legs, but ·he doesn 't seem to be gelling better. ShouJd we caU in a heart DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE specialist"? We don't want to ~urt our doctor's feelings. - Mrs. O. COMMENT : Whenever p!ere is no improvement. it makes good sense lo call a specialist In consultation. Your fa mily doctor will know whom to call. The important thing is to make. what we call a "dif· ferential diagnosis." In other words. if it is heart disease, what kind is il? "D'eatment depends upon knowing the reason for the symptoms and signs. When a heart patient doesn't show so m e izn. provement after taking the necessary drugs, we have to look further . For example, we a sk ourselves: "ls it an unusual type of heart disease?" I am not saying that your husband has beriberi heart disease. l won 't even venture a guess. But I do recall a young pll· tient with no history of rheumatic fever. no congenital heart disease, no coronary or hypertensive heart disease, who had similar symptoms. His case was obstinate at first. Not until we prescribed large doses of Vitamin Bl and multivitamin supplements (ln addition to other treatmenl) did his symptoms disappear. He had an sua l case of beriberi heart di FOR MRS. Y.: It is e that once you begin to take female hormones you will have to take them for the rest of your life. There will be no ha'rm in stopping when your doctor tells you there is no longer any need for them. for Mrs. W .~ 1 agree that you should do everything possible to keep roaches out or your kitchen . T h e y con· taminate by walking over food and dishes. According lo one stud y. Salmonella l),acteria ca n re· main alive on glass dishes ror over a month. on comflakcs for over two rrionths. and on crackers for almost three months. It is also possi ble that the virus of infectious hepatitis may be carried by the cockroach. If keeping the kitchen clean doesn't help, then it may be advisable to get a professional exterminator's advioi on how to deal with the problems. FOR MR. B.: Earl y withdr11wal tcalled coitus in· terruptus) is not a dependable method for birth control. Unguarded emission of sem<!n •• may be sufficient to cause pregnancy. Dear. Dr. Steincrohn: J look like a female W. C. Fields. My nose is large -which I havl" to tolerate -but It is also red and shiny. I use makeup which wean off. Is there anything I can do for it ? I don 't dr ink or smoke. -Miss H. COMMENT: See ·a skin specialist. There are spech1I coverups which do not rub off easily. Besides . he may give you some other suggestions for this -.embliJTISSing con- dition whk:h make£ you so 6tlf-consclous. J wish l knew a specific remedy to offer you. t ' . , GIANT SAVINGS ON All CAIJPETS • BUY NOW AND SAYE! • lST QUALITY NAME BRAND CARPETS AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES • $ELECT ' FROM THE LARGEST CARPET INVENTORY IN THE WEST . ; • EVERY ROLL OF CARPET IS MARKED AND .Y'PRICED °FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE DUPONT NYLON TRI -COLOR SHA~, 100 % DUPONT NYLON PILE. DEEP, RICH , DURABLE SHAG BEAUTIFUL NEW THREE COLOR DESIGNS. • LOW FIRST TIME OFffRED AT THIS SALE ---PRICE COMPARABLE ,RETAIL .. •~.99 99 IOOO's OF REMNANTS ~:ZREGE 60 % ;~LL 80 % SAVINGS SAYINGS O UPTO ..... ',· UPTO •• ; • LIVING ROOM, Dfl\lfNG HALLWAYS, BATHS , ROOM, BEDROOM'S' ' CARS, ETC. ,\ I lllNG YOU.~~·111* MIASUllMINT51 f ,, ,: ALL LABOR UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANlEED ~ KODEL TRI-COLOR , SHAG. DEEP PILE 99 100% KODEL POLYESTEI! PILE, RICH,.DEEP, LUXURIOUSLY · ' THICK PILE. MANY NEW Hl·STYLE.DECOl!ATOR. THREE COLO R: SHAG TO SELECT FROM. RESl5T OIRT AND SOIL STAINS. LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SAU PRICE COMPARABLE RETAIL ...... '8.99 SQ. YO, ·SAVE ' 53.00 POLYESTER SHA 99 l 00% Polyester Pile. Beouliful Heavy Sh~g. New colors to select from. St. TD, SAYl 12.M COMPARAILE ·RETAIL ................ $5.99 Cl.EIANESE' IPoRTREL SHAG Toe t.e)leQ nome in fober~ 499 100% fo~trel Polyester Pile. lush, deep, . . long ·weonng ona . hord-to-=soil. Slays so YD beautiful with a minimum of core. U.v1 • COMPARAILI RETAIL $7.99 . "" lllDOOR·OUTDOOR COMMIR CA.PIT CARPITI FINEST QUALITY299 NAMI llANOS Ideal for fomily r ooms ploy 11-YD. • SA~l rooms. dens. 12.11 CONTRACTORS I HOMIOWNllSI Your Choice/ • Nylon • Herculon DuPONT . Q.11 NYLON 10o•1. Continuous f ilomenl Nylon Pile 2" Certified with DuPont 501 Blue '1N" label Ml. YD. · SAVI 12.M COMl!ARAILI RETAIL ................ $4.99 KODELPLUIH 1 oo,-. Kodtl Pt>lyesttr Pile. Rich. deep. luxuriously thic k pil e. New decorator colors. 5!?.· SAVI IJ.M DuPONT NYLON SHAG 100% Nylon Fiber. D .. p. licn. durable shag. Beoutiful new cniors. 2tt . . SAVI . . S3.00 COMPARABLE· RETAI L' ., .............. $5.99 D~CRON 'SHAG ~~~~ 3Y2'' Mony neWdecorofor tri-colors to choose st:'l'D. JOO Yo .Dacron Polyester·Pjle-Beoutiful 6" new deep shag with o full 3Y2" pile. from. NOW SALE PRICED AT "" COMPARAILI RITAIL ................ $1 •• 9 COMPA"AILE RETAIL ................. s1'3~9 Cl.ELANese· l!'oRTRei'. CARVED · DuPONT'NYLON SHAG Thete1lednorneinf1be1s · 5" 100% DuPont Nylon Pile. Truly one of '" 100% fort rel Polyester ·Pile. Populor the thickest, ~eovie'St ~·shOQs OVoilable. two-level poltern. Combines beauty St. YD, • l • and durobility. Distinctive but subtle SAVI NOW SALE p CES AT SAVE tweed colorol ;on. COMPARAILI RIT"IL $1.'9L9oo COMPARAI E' IT IL••••""' $ '"°' ~ "°i'f'!'J1111:1111i1:ii-.~iii~·= .. • .. • .. •·~, .... i .. ~·21m·5~·9•9iillll 'j ,, """""'-. BRAIDED RUGS NORTH HOLLYWOOD WISTLOSANGILIS ANAHEIM " MONTlllLLO lONG IEACH PASADENA 704'7 lo•rel CeoyH , 11141 Wils~iro llH, '49 N, l•clil SI. 715 W. W~l"lt< llH. JOOl lellftewt< 119'. 26601.Colorodoll•d R OPENING · COSTA MESA· 1714 Nt wpo11 ll•I. 645·3020 11..i. -912·2200 477.5525 US-7674 721.0167 421 ·19>4 S77·1900 Koll'(WOOCI ,,.,...,, 10 Sht•"'Cln Son 01f9o frHWD'.' to w~iMt 1 bloc•s North ol Sot110 ""° l ttt· (Ofl'\ft ol ~ SOtl Difvo f tff'Ml'I' to W"°'"' Woy 1011 10 lourtl (O"'f'O" l lvd tiff" o+!. 6 bloc.•' '11151 ~ W~ _, oto luclod. At.ross if"O'ft (ol~ Blvd. lut11 off Nortti Oii lfllllow· ·• l Cniotndo lllvd 01 ' .. , ftd. • ofld Wh1n l l't'Cf. ,.. ..-, ~Gnbfoe!Jlvd CAllOGA PAIK 210315 ... ,... .. w., l47·2U4 Yff\IU•O l rRWOy to ( o~ ""' Nor1h 10 Yofrl'l'IOll WO'f lhtft r091!1 • HAWTHOINI 12'2' ••• , .......... . 67'·1221 ~ Do.Qo flMWOY to II ~· de T111110" Its! 1o !to..,l\o."t ,, .. WHTCOVlllA 252' I. Werk•H• •••• '6M471 SOii ""'°'°"'"' ,,...... le (•••us S• '} blaitl1 No 111 C1tt11s to Worl HOLLYWOOD 1115 •. v ........... . 644-7455 2 blot 1 s Morftri ol 141'!11Y'fl'Ol)d 91.d Oii \ltrmot1I VEllTUIA 25011.M.lo SI. '41-5041 l bloc~1 Wttl of ''".' '°"'•sonMo111 SAN FRANCISCO MILLBRAE 320 II Comiwo ltol 692·2555 ~rtlllvd.!!11 7th St. TORRANCE 4236 Anuio llvd. 542-669' I 81ocl lo~I el Howtl\orllf Blvd, Oii Ar1rs10, ALL CARPETER IA STORES OPEN DAILY 9 A.M TO 9 P.M. -SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO P.M. -SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. -' " I • •• .. ' !I ,.; >)' lil !$. '•· II I • • ' ' '• • Wtdn,,_, ltt:embef ,, 1970 DAILY PILOT 2lS -·cosby · Not·~···Really a Benedict Arnold . LOS ANPELES (AP) -Comedla .. ac- . tor Bill Cosby, Ole frustrated football player. never misses a Los AJlieles R.i.m g"'"e ' and never fail! to get more boos than the opponents. • . ~·It hurts," say~ the former Temple Untyersjty benchwarmer of the raz.z.ing he get&. ~ch Sunday. But he explains it's all a mistake: "I, really do root for the Rams. J just .1tand on the other side to see better." And, •tanding where be does, ii might be . . a little dangerou! lo root nottceibly for his team . Cosby expl~ine<f that be likes the SOlDld of hitting and tackling. Standin& on the sldelines is the only way of being close· to. where the action is. But he says he can·• ,.. Bl\Ylhing from the;J\alp &Ide-of the field. • "I'd watch fnim the. Ram side except you can't see anything from our sl<te because ~ "Rams 'have so mucb splflt they never alt down. •1'1bey'ni alwtyt ·oo their feet, yellin& one! ohootlllg and 1etting in the way. Theo !hero are the piloqL . "Every time you lefn one way or the , other., whim a c1mera hHa you in the head. !lo I p to the other llde of the peld. Jt'a peacefUI. But it's not easy." BW la U:Uted W.e -·Arnold by tbe ,fa. "Next °"y'll be throwing thlnaa." ht says. ~.other clay he look two ltienda - Jaclt Mlnam _IDd Alllhooy Qolna -to Future iii l)oubt Laver · Topples Tokyo. Tennis: -Winte~ · O!Y-mpics • ' t , 1 • i I ' • ' ·• To~_!ley Riv~ ·up for Revlew,}:n·g . . 'IO -llod Laver al Corona" de! Mar ~ ted Jan . Kode1' of ~. M, 6-1 ii\.. the lliO,aotl round robiD tennis tournament involvina two top ' ail: InltrnaUonal Lawn Tennil Ftratlaa'Groncl Prix lbilahers. ~ LONDON (i\P) -Vital \meetings ·to thrash out the future or the 'Winter Olym~ , pies -and the OlymplC. Ca~es~ In · genqal -',vill be he ld in London. nexL .month. I DAILY •11.0T Sl•ll P'~ MIKE sOLOM'ON SETS 'RECORD Ex·We1tmin1t.r High Ace Shines . . Solo1non Runs Record 2-mile For .~hamps M!i~HIS. TeM. -Mike Solomon, former Calllornia state prep mile cham· pion frofu \Yestminsler High School, set a record of t :06.7 in winning the two-mile nm in the Liberty Bowl track meet Tues- day night. Solomon, now running for the Universi· ty of«.ln&U, erased the fonner record of 9:12 Mt by Villanova's Daniel WalJh t;i.n 19111. I , Kansas won lbe team~Utle from two-. · 1imqw1nner Tennessee and set sevin ') meet records along the way to tbe vk> tory.; t • • "' ' , Massive Karl Salb and ·Steve Wilhelm .. paced.the Jayhawks in the shot put and lanky 8riu McElf'JIY in·the dlstancei D<t' relayf. '111e'B!g Elg6t dlamplon1 am....' ed I ~Of 80 points to 46 for second pl1ce 7enn,uee:. The SouthWesL .Ponf~ice champions, . Texas A&M, finished in a lie ',fOr third with Memphis State. Each had 22 pointsi Kansas ltaped to an early.lead in ilie contest and nevei fell back after Salb heaved tbe shot 59 he.t, 4\.2 inche1 to set a meet. record. The-old re<:ord was 53 feet' &et tn 1968 b)' Tennessee's George Jensen. The shot put mark was onfy one of uVen meet records broken in lbe co.r:Qo- petitlon. McElroy Copped the 1,000-yard run in !:~J.5 to cr,c~ the old recor.d·of,2:14.8 set in 1968 by Tennessee's James Craig. TM other records se t and those they replaced : Pole· vault 15 feet, 6 inches, by Bob itatcher of Kansas : old record, 14-6 by Ch1flt1 Shn.im of Memflhis State, 1968 ; Tw•mlle·relay, Kansas in 7:48, beating '1 :4f.8 by Villanova, 1969. Mile ruh, won bf Kanaas's Doug Srnith In 4tJO, beating the tfmrd ,Of 4:14.2 by Vlutoova 'a Paul Ba"1ling, 1969. ~ng JUO'!p,;2.1 feet 11 ioc~es by Phil Reeoves:o~ J(a.nsas, to best the record of 23 ffet, 8\i Inches set by Memphis Slate's Maurice Kn~~!MiS. Tbt sportsm hip irophy went lo Ten. nesl!le pole vau ter Phil Edmonds, who flnlsbed second to Hatcher.. . ;\lling, Lak~ In 121-112 Win ·A spoke~man for the International Olympic Committee said Tuesday : "ThC mee~s .are essential.· We want to work out problems involved. We want ·to hear all viewpointa." .J1le f~ of the Winter -Olympia; - Clue ftfbe held in Sapporo, Japan in 1972 -has been under a shadow since the 1968 Games in Grenoble, France. Avery Brundage, president of the JOC, demanded that skis ~ould not carry manufacturers' names. At one stage the International Ski federation appeared lo agree. Then FIS said this was impossible because such a removal of names could upset the balance of the ski~. At the llth hour the Joe and FIS agreed on a compromise -manu fac. turers' names could stay on the skis but they must be wiped off before television and press cameramen had a chance to photograph. Now· the whole problem of pro- fessionalism in skiing 7 especially Alpine ski.in& -haa cropped up again. Brundage has said .. that,some top skien like MatcoJm Milne of Australia Franl en Rotewpll of Austr•Ua. defeated ' , Zeljko Franulovlc of Yugoslavia, W, 6-3 Vogler o~ West. G.ennany. Gem;:ae r bis second victory in the event. Mauduit, Jean Noel Augert and Jean lAI~ 1 • Pine! of France are among tbo"Se that f' • Brundage maintains~are inelig.ible. • NEW YQRK -·Leon Burt11, 1 . The showdown between the IOC anJi I~ power nume~ ~ Cal S~ . FIS on the OJyfnpic sports will comel <Lona Beacll) whom his coech says LS -·• .. heller than o. J. Slmpsoa and Mike GU· a meeting tn London J~n. H. . relt -was named to the Small College The lOC has set up Jts own comm1 All-American team for the seeond year in to coosider the whole future of the Winter a row today by Alaoelated Press . Games. ./ Bqmi; runs the 40 in 4.5 IDd ii very Will Sapporo be the last Winter Olym· strq:ig. He's abo 27 years old and lhat'1 pies? That's the big question. the only rtServaUon the pros have about The next winter games are due for hiln. Den\·er, Colo., in 1976. Will the gimes After gakling 1,659 yards In 1161, Bums · "l got of[ to a slow ltlrt this .seuon ~ take p~ce in the way we haVt mown of an ankle injury. Blrl he wound up with them over the years. l,D.13· yarda cm 275 b.rries, caught five &enior vice p[esidents of the IOC also.. pa1H1 for II yanis and xored• 20 are due lo meet :~ Loru!:>n next month. toucbdowm. "We ·wani tO· rationalize and bring our In 1 twe>-year career he 1ained 2,693 rules up to da~. After all we live in the yards and~ 47 times. 1970's and :we are heading for the 21st e centw-y .'' said Lord Killanin, IOC Jenior vice president. ''The IOC should not be archaic In its outlook for we live,ir. a changing w;_orld. OUr problenui must be f.oot in a rqlisUc way." ' NEW YORK -Notloe to llgbl fans: Jf .you w1nt to ht close to the act.ion at the showdown . battle b et we e n heavyweight champion Joe Frazier and Qlsllua Clay, start saving. A spokesman at Madbon Square Garden said '1'ueaday ringside licketa for the fight, tentlUvely projected for sometime in February, probably' wW cost J250. "At least for ~ first 10 rows,'' the spokmnan said. "And _they 'll be the first ticUia io..10." • SAN DIEGO -Charlie Waller a~ ""'1UY hu ...,,. doobla as to Wbetar he will be coaching the San Diego Chargers when the National Football U!ague team starts its next season. "If I am to be here next seuon I know I can do it," he aid Tuesday of his job which ii concluding a disappointina first full aeuon. The Chlrgers art .f..6..2 as they prepar'fl for their Sunday encounter with the i, Denver Broncos in lhe mlle·hlgh clty . " " • LONµ BEACH -Junior college transfer Cluck Terry scored 21 points ·and played an outstanding defens1v.e , game u Cal State (Long Beach) stopped San Fernando Valley State 73-56 in a non. c:qnltrence ba!ketball game 1'4esday n'Jiht. . • INGLEWOOD -·The youngest front line in the National Hockey League takes on ·the veteran laden New York Rangers tonight in an NFL game at the Forum. The Lo.s Angeles Kings' front trio of Juha Widlngt Mike Byers •nd Bob ~rry averages1.23 years of age and not one of them bu .so much as a year in the league. ... English Angler Catches Airplane SKEGNESS, England (AP) -Angler Bud Abbott cast his line -and caught a plane." ' -AbboU · wu 1ngling for a prit.e in a fislilna: ·Contest at the end of Skeaness Pier ~ when he looked up to see 1 'iingle-engiit .ptane "rwooplng toward me. "The ptane akimmed the water near the pier," he said, "and its wing tangled with my ,Jine and the llnes of three other fllhennen. , P~NIX.;.{AP) -Five days ago, Lo! Aftgt : I;tter center Wllt Chamberlain to0k lf two shots in the entire game' and jiff: Lakers won. Then the 7·foot 1 cen~ deCi.ded to do some shooting. • SMU'S CLAYTON IN A KORNEI' Cleyton Korner n•bt • rtbovnd I~ 91·74 win over Okl•hom• City U. "Thelr lines brote -but mine mled out as the pllne flew off. It finally broke after I b.a Iott 1bout 200 yarda of it." '11le Coast Guard contacted the pilot who qne<I to I>I¥ JI compelllation. the 1arne. He huddled with them berore 1oing onto the field of batUe, explaining bow to 1void the wrath of the 251J..pound men in front of them, none of them likely to be Ram fans. "First 1nd foremost, you gotta be coo!," Mid Cos. "Rule one is thlt if the Rams do something good, you don't cheer. YOO play It like the cat who got hit in the mouth with the milk botUe. You smile but the agony shows through.--- "Rule two I& thlt u lhivliltlng leijjl"' scores, you don't say 'Oh, shuekl.' Yoe smile." 1 ''And you • aever j\ur\p up 1nd down when the visiting team Is penalized. And you say 'Dam' •hen the Rams score. You keep your real feelings all inlide. "Tben, when the Rama have won again, you wllk up the tunnel, out ot alght from eve'.ryone and you start dancing and ahouUng. You yeU 'Yeah, yeah, Yta.h Rams.' 0 • Cosby's acting ii fooling Ram fans and lli< opponenb. <ffitll llilfli prlnl«I. - STAN McKENZIE (401 BLAZES A TRAIL Portl1nd Star Scores A91inst N9w York, But Knlck1 Won, llf.121. Even Janitors Care Royal Gives Formula For Success at Texas N£.\V YORK {UPI) -Football coaches;·',athletle program. We havo. You abe are human. · have to have a board of governors who Any one of them might feel a Utile care and we have one. I think even our smug or self-satisfied if his team had been certified No. l in the, nation as the 1'JUs Uing.horns have just been. or if hl.s team had a winning streak of 30 in a row v.·hich, when you think about il, is only one short of Cassius Clay's. Darrell Royal, whose unbeaten J ..onghoms are headed for the Cotton Bowl again for another New Year's Day showdown with Notre Dame, whom they beat 21"·17 ·in the same place a year ago, isn't just any coach. This is U1e third time Jn seven years he has had a national champion and when you pin him down and as k him "why you, and not someone else?" ~e comes up with a thought·provoldng answer without con· veyln' the impression he'1 trying to be unduly modest. "The question more accurately put, I think,'~ says Royal, who has coached the Longhorns lt years, "Is why Tetas and not some other school? I'm not trying to eat bumble pie or sound modest. J think if I were coachlng at some other schools I might !}ave been fired two or three times already. "What Fm saying Is that youive got to be at the right school; you 've got to be · able to attract the (op material, and to do. that you have to have the right cur· rlculunl; and you've got to be lucky.• When jOu've got all that you stlll have to have ~ good coaching staff like I have. · "You·aiao have to have an alumni who care. We have. You 've got to have a COi· lege pmldent who cares a b o u t the janitors care." Royal readily tells you coaching colleg~ football has changed radically the past few years and that his philosophy h~ changed along with it. "I find I'm coaching less," he says. ·~t don't work with circles and X's so much and what I'm doing is spepding more and more time In public relations a n d act· ministration work. I don't have as muc?i lime for the technical end or coaching ai I used to. ' "I have excellent assistants, men J'nl sure are capable of being head coaches i• their own right, and they 're the ones whO handle much of the technical end of fl such as the blocking and defensive assi qnments." Okay then, what specifically does Dar- rell Royal do to bring a ball club like the Longhorns home in front or everybodj else in 1963, 1969 and 1970? · "I th ink one of my biggest jobs Ii morile," Royal says. "I'm completely serious about that." ~ There '\ere no morale problems 1t Texas this year, according to Royal. Th6 so-called revolution among college foot· ball players suppruied to occur this season'. never manifested itself among lhe Longhorns. Royal doesn't take any bows for that, but maybe he should. He has an understanding attitude about some of the y<?Ungsters or today. · ACtaally, Wilt had 11tUe choice: the Lakera, l!O riddled with Injuries, were dowri' to seven playing men Tuesday night wheq they trav!1ed to Phoenix to batUe lhe Sllis. Wll5forwards Elgin Baylor and Keith Erle-""t With Injuries, the Los Ange{a front lloe was depleted and tlJus Wiit }old to go to work. Plunkett ·De.hunks 'Reisman Curse "If boys like to wear their hair fuller of their sideburns a little longer, what'• wrong wlth that?" he asks. "That doesn·t bother me. What bolhers me ls If a bof talks back when you ttll him to, work a. little harelet or take In extr• lap. Ttleii it's a problem." PMOllO)( 0 ' T \A<.lrli1 I 1.f • H•rrl1 • W 11 H•ia.IM IO l·I II HNlllM ta ... 2• ._,,.~IHI Siias I foll It T•~IW • 2-a J VAi.die f 16-" 2t W1!11 3 ).t; t W111.i 1 l-0 t Tl!tlt -,, lMS 113 l• "llffl• n ti '6 it-U1 lf°!!D":'lll " " " #-lll hl;ljf 011t .... Goadrkll. M<MHll1n. J."f "~ """'" ~ '"""'* ~IQ 7.Jn, MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -1 SI an r or d quarterback Jim Plunkett debunlos ; the. Idea that a curse goes with the Heisman Trophy. "lt doesn't mean a thing," Hid aollege football 's No. 1 citizen. "If aomebody falls in pro football, there's usuall.Y 1 reason." The names of Roger Staubacb, John Huarte, Gary Beban and Terry Baker were run across for Plunkett1s benefit.. "Most of them wer'fl rollaut • .:rambling quarterbacks," hi Aid .. , • £ x C e.11 a n-t • quarterbecks. but not' what the pros wanted. They 91rlt 1 dropback style and that's me." · .., The sVapping ios.:pound leader of the Rose Bowl-bound lnclians hit 191 of 358 puses during the reguia,r seuon for 21717 yarcla and 18 toucbciowns. As for winning the Heisman metal. Plunkett says he doesn't "know bow much that'll be worth to me -but I'm going to.find out." . Plunkett says winnlng1tl)t Heismao hu affedld his dally rouUne. -"t-Jlave1:'t had ' . four hours sleep In a nl&ht since. I've been runnlng all over the country and haven't thrown 1 football since our last game." The ~ye1r~ld college hero waa ln Miaml to reedve another lward. "('ve never hid so many phone ca111 in my lift. People want to represent me. There's a lot of businessmen with offars. They want to help their businesses and say they wanl to help me -I'm nol au,.." Sllnford W, meeta Ohio State, 9-&; in the New Year's Day event at Pasadena • Plunkett told a sports writer from the Fort IAuderdale' Sun-Sentinel that "we 1chleved moat of our goals -except we didn't go undefeated ." Plunkett and the Indians resume work Saturday for the -Buckeye clash. "Maybe thole two los!les at the end of the season wUI make u1 work harder for Ohio State,'' he sald. Then, big Jim will worry about bealln& the Helsman Troph)r curae In the pros. .. Did any of his playm\talk back to httn this year? "I don't recall any,'' Royal aay1. 111 try to avoid any confilcL like that. l don, mean I'm a jellyfish. I put my foot dowa when I have to. But I'm careful when anti where l do It." All told, 46-year-old Darrell Royal ha!I been coachin1 nearly half his life. Tw!nty years. His overall ambition sounds like a modest one but It ranks among the bea& I've ever Mai:d. I • 2 a s a a u a a a a 0 a a a a w-. °"'-9, 1970 , Villa· Park's Re bounding Too · Much f o·r HB , 90-82 Oil City ·Suffers .1st ' ' . Cage Loss · a, 30BN CAIS Of .. ...,. ......... WbeD your talleet - player b 6-3 tt Dgum that ... . ~ your major coocemt for Ille ' campaign would he ID the .. bounding catqory~ Coed> Elmer Combrof Hun- tlJilloo Beech lllgh verified II 'lllesdly nlgbl rollowlDg ble loom'• llM2 loll to Ville Perk ,,,_, nJab1 et the wlnnen' coarl. ' "U wt'rt too 1111111 'lo ,. bound we1l juat beve lb wort herder -.. boundln& te 71 percenti effort anyway ,•' anorted Combe ea he checlred over the ~ts. . Hll team's flrlt Ion 'Of\ the ~WU due,melnly\fo die iPectaculer board ...n: cl Villi Part's ice Pat Mclnllly, , .... a W specimen playtq bll : lint f :\' or the year. . : _ Mc y bluJed 1n 21 "'° j bounds and worked ovtr tbl : .Oller ... ,_ ror 29 po!nta .. : • ...... Deld goalt .. d • ! fllUulJ of grltls shots. : '.l'he overall team effort ol : -coach Gary Snyder'• Spartane : ln the nbulldln& department : :wu iDdlcttlve ln the lbort : cberll .. the wtnnen pot the : )laU up rrom the field a tlmea, : · connecllnC OD S7. : On five occuoos t b • : Spertam -.. the tlllnl • alfort. ' ' \ Huntington, which sunk Sl of I II -for I lllfty to.I percent .:lfrom the field, cune tta r·;claeest to deralllng th e :~Sparlane mldw11 througb the !•!third quarter. :'1 It wee with 5:1$ left that :1Steve Broob connect.ed on 1 :· ;tJuoee.polot ptay to narrow the •:';IJW1ln '° 71-7'0. -· • • Bue Five In 62-59 Setback A second beR rully lell lhree points abort u Orange eout College's basketball team fell to RIVt:rSide, '2..$9, Tuesday night In the looers' gym. The OCC Pirates, trailing by 11 at one 11tage Jil the aecond half, cut the margin to 61·59 with 26 seconds left on a jump abot by Duane DiWe. A Riverside turnover gave the Bucs one more shot with 12 seconds left but It was wwuccessful. 'nle Tla:ers' Billy Rk:l'ard then put t"e game away wttb a free throw in the _c1o11q """"'' -Coach Herb Uvsey's Pirates lost the game 1t the free throw line, cooverting only 17 of 32 (53.1 percent) and mlss- !n& ,the flnt abol of 8 ""' and one lituaUon1i From the field the Bucs can- ned 38.9 percent (21 of Sf). Rlver1ide. bit 25 of 77 (32.5 pe><ent). Gu>l'li Tim Conroy paced the . Pirates with 13 points white Steve Mclendon hit 12 and Olrls Lacher caMed 10. 'lbe loa ran OCX.::'1 season tocol'li lo !-!;, Orange Coast returns to ac- tion Friday nlgjlt, hosting tough Phoenb: College In a. t o'clock encounter. The follow· Ing night they meet College of the Canyons, also at 9. On-CMtl (Jt) " • ,, .. ""'~· • ' • " ... .,~ • • ' " W1l"'9; ' I ' • Md.-• • • " GMWHllf ' • • • HOmn ' • ' • Au1lltl • • • • C111 ' • ' • Olttll ' ' ' • Tot1l1 " 17 .. " •lw.,.ree f'tl " • .. .. ..... • • ' " 9lllT1r • • ' " "'" ' • ' • -• ' ' ' ,_ • ' • " lllch1rf ' ' • • ·-' ' • ' ·-• • ' • ·-· • ' • ' Toi.11 " " " ., 14t lttftM: .,....,,,._ ,.,. OCC 2' • ·-· T l~posing S tat~tics Back I Lompoc's CI F T it le Bid BJ ROGER CARLSON Surcli bes e U everqe ln 648 out of lbelr $-2 setup. LO~~ ~~·..,, Hi"" yards. Lompoc's .. ooly loll lhe a.n The 1 e a d l n g lndivldual, season wu a noo"'9a&ut stands as the final ' e In however, hu been halfback decision to AAAA t • 1 m ~tpf~~ U:ro~ f!tg~·l~ Kelth ''leaver with a 6.3 'Ibousand Oaks ()6..21). championship when the last of OlndlMI t. uc ._.1 • .,..,. Jn that one the Brl"9 lid the survivon In the AAA , .... ~~-""tti °" l41111w1w 1n by a 21·30 count Ind bid ".'l"""'h 511111 lllf'Mr•. APIH'Olllm1Mly T\M1•"•1"on Of ~-'•" d mJd eliminations collide Friday 10 ml!n nortfl tf ff#11!owt1 $11111 ,.............. llRO l,NUl •• • .. 1 .. bt.. 11ni.r1 11k1 1111 w1n1 MtmOl'lll l lYlf. field . •ug turllOff l•llA ll'ldlc1lls uc1• nt)lf However • rumble and .. Coach Bill Vail's unbeaten •l1ht), Turn 1 k'lt on w1n1 Mlfl'IOfl•I • I i Le b i 111v.1 .. UJ1f'Ollm1ttrr on• m11t. Yall'•• ens.uing pass pl1y by the rv ne ague c a m p o n thf'f.. enemy accounted for one TD Edi.Ion team will battle the ---------Braves at UC santa Barbara's average 1,010 yards in 168 and then the w ID ne r 1 17,000-seat stadium. carries). recovered a fumble in Ult And ·waiting for the Too, Garife has a 4.t Lompoc end zone for another Chargers of Edison will be a average for 72 tries. six. team loaded with running Howell leads in touchdowns The Santa Barbara Leap backs with J m p r e 1 s 1 v e wiLb ll followed by Gari!e champs have rolled lince statilltlCll. (nine)-:-gaining the playoffs and -eo h Ji s ill' Lo _SpruilLsays h!3 team:a ma-Spruill says Howell, Who ac -m-pru 1 mpoc j t bee d r -d. o· uble·s at •ere-~ve b-~-bes crew had disdained the pass-or asse has n e ense " 11111 ....... ing game to the extent that where the Braves have ex· been one of the major facton the opposition h8s bee n tested bibited excellent team pursuit for the Braves' IUCCUI. only 69 Umes in the secondary. But when the Braves have passed they've burned the op- ponents. Free-for-all Earns ' lndicative of quarterback Rolly Garife's effectiveness is a Portion of the Breves' 2'-14 win over Kennedy in the playoffs. Probation for SBVC With less than a minute re~ mainlng in the half lhe Braves marched SO yards for a touchdown behind three com- pletions and a sbort nm to paydirt. But the major damage has come from the ground attack with alternate junior fullbacks Jim Surc:h (5-9, 180) and Roy Howell (5-10, 170) sharing the load. In fact, there are 12 startlni;:: assignments between the of- fense and defense manned by juniors. Howell has romped for 773 yards and a 5.0 average while San Bernardino V a 11 e y College has been 'Placed on aUtletic probation for the re- mainder of the 1970•71 academic year and bas been told by the Mission Conference to clean up Its house. The action came Tuesday during a meeting of MWion Conference administrators in Fallbrook concernin g a near- riot during the San Berdoo- Saddleback football game Nov. 7 . 1be official statement from the conference reads: 1:r LOM~ 111·11--tr '114uetll!l'!t 11 Theu1111d Olkt It $111 MlfCOI lJ S.nll M1t!1 12 51n Lull ObllPO l' 001 Pu•blot "The conference has voted to severely reprimand San Bernardino Valley College for the complete failure on tbe , part of the head coach (Bob :w McCUtcbeon) to, in a n ~ observable way, attempt to • control his players on or off • , the field, following t b e lt Rlthtlll 20 AtrOl'o Gr11161 •I C1brlllo .U Newbury f'll'k '' l(lflntdr to l<lnll• 2~ termination of the game. • "The conference has placed ~: San Bernardino Valley College on athleUc probation f« the remainder of the 1~71 academic year, Any further major incident would cause cancellaUon of the remaining conferen<:il athletic scbedults ;n all sporll dur!n& the pro- baUonary period. ''The co nference bas delayed acUon of the football schedules for 1'11 pending a report of the actions taken by San Bernardino Valley College and reporting back to the con- f erehce at the next regular meeUng to be held Feb. 16, 1971 (at F11lbrook). "After review of the report. that will be made by San Bernardino Valley College, the conference w i 11 determine ,.,,hat appropriate action to take in regard to continuation of football relationships with San Bernardino Valley College and the conference." I~ However, Villa Part aot the i· nece.uary mareln when a four· ' ' DAILY PILOT ...... ., hft1dl: ~ ·~p>lftt play culmlneted from HUNTINGTON TIP -Oiler Tom Crunk goes up to snare a rebound In Hunt-j·.:11'"! Todd's outalde jumper lngton Beach ·HJgb's JI0.82 loss to host Villa Park Tuesday night In non-leag'ue GREAT TIRE BUY AT OUR LOW PRICES! l~'.:11 10:_~,tacot DIPthelertreelon basketball action. Crunk , a junior, muscled out Spartan Steve TerabUda (15) -vu 1or the carom while mate Garth Wise (30) looks on. -throw llDe by mate Bob ----'--------:.L.._.c.:..._c:...=:..:..:..:.c::..:=. _________ _ fQllNI( ... $ Moment. later Mclnally put l ID • a.root turn around jump-1 er and the Spartans had an ii eight point margin -which J held up. I Villa Park employed A tough 1·2-1·1 zone preu that harass- ed HunUngton in ·the early going. · 1be hosts: never tnlled In ! the second half but first half acUon saw the lead change .. hands or tied on 20 occasions. ! ............ di (ft) .... ,,,. WIM J S t 11 .crvnk t 0•4 l"T'-'11 (111 • Wo''""' 1 n 4 ts ~ IP'lllkt 11 J I !1 .. w11•1r 10 1 ' • Whllti.ld 1 • ' 1 !' T011l1 Jl 20 11 n ; 'VIiii ••rt: !fl) ll ""'''-:Mtlntl1r n s ' ,.. •'-~ ,,,,, 11 "'""'*"" 2 1 4 I r Ttrtlllldl t 1 1 14 :Teld 11 J t 27 . °''""" 0 2 ' 2 • Tot1ll l7 I• 1t tO ~ IWf'I '1 OU1rW1 ; Hllftl!ftllln kldl 16 ti !O U-f2 • VllLI P1tll lt 11 JI :tl-90 • • ' ' ~ Scribes Tab Ch argers Edleon High School's un· be1ten Charlers have been ln- ttalled 1s 141h point favorites to dispose of CIF AAA football finala foe LompoC Friday nlgtit by DAILY PILOT aporta at&ff members. 'Ibe I o'c)ock game ls slated for UC Santa Barbara. In tht individual picks, sports editor Glenn White WU the cloleat to the couensus, plclln& coech Bill Vall'& Green and Gold bye 16-11 score. ~ EdilOll'I flYOr.\te role WU • _.wnoue u Indicated by the 'belell<e of etalf' member&. Croll Sl1efl (ft.li), Phil ~ (28-11), Howen! Handy (ll-11) end Roser cartiOa (28-1). PayneLeadi; sec, 75-62 8outhtm c.11rom11 College, llohlnd Ille play cl IH center .. ,. Pu,.., rolled to e '1&.ft ,-..ulllell vlcUll'y °"' C.1 'Tech 1'1eedaJ niaht In tlle winners' om. .....,.. ('( 1711 " . .. " i~ ' • ' • • • • ' ·-• ' ' " ..... • • • " .,_ • ' • ' ··-' • • • ... _ • ' ' " Wtld,1-• ' ' • '"'"' ' • • ' Tliltll " " " " AREA. TRIO In Ati:TIO N Marina, Fountain Valley and ' Westminster, the 0 range Coast ·area's three represen- tatlvff, continue battle tonight in the winners' bracket of the 6th a n n u a I Westminste~ Marlna Rotary Invitational bMketball tourney. Marina's 4-0 Vikings hC>St Centennial at 8:30 while Foun- tain Valley (3--0) c\a sbes with < host Westminster at the s~e Ume, Other area team• in tourney p1ay this artemoon lnc!uded Mater Del against Baldwin Park In the Bishop Amat tourney. AJso Corona del Mar and San Clemente were In con- solaUon play at the Lakewood tourney in afternoon en- counter&. Tarbabe S.cores 61 f'.ompton Hlgh's Danny Womack scorched the nets for 61 points TUesday Tilght to highlight acUon lo the tlh an· n u a l W e stmlnster-Marina Rotary lnvttaUonel beakethlll tournament aa the Tarbabes over-Whelmed Long B e a c h Wllsm's 1K'Ond team, UW8. Tuetday's eeore1: .... ................ Kit.Ill 11, lOIW lttdl f"olY n Complon 12•, LOl'll .. 9(11 Wl1111'1 No. tM .. _ l44 A ...... llOI ft, ltUltlCIOui: • W1rnn ... MHl'IOlll SI I~ T__...,I) ,,,,., f1111.-.1 ~ 5', P1tlmOUM U Pi-t' n. L, I . Jetclfft R llolllne Hllll SS. ~"''" q '-'"'"'°"' 102. Sltln ff f""'T--'l Padtlcl lJ. P11lltf't!HI 5t l0fl'tll 1S. s-1,n ltltl ........ 11, hlH Or1tldt .. l.I "41WI .,, JI, flll\11 * llool'nlll010l't Jt, Ut1IWrlllY '1 '-" "'"" 1~ ....... '' 1111111 P11'1r. 12, l.I 0 11lftt1 1' r.l"IO!'I Vlell ,M, l'.1l111Cll JI Iii P1rt1 ti. 14,,,,.llMIOl'I ltldl I! ..., 1'L Ot1ntt If T11tll"' ... Ill~ All!lillet &I l t ftll "'" JI, S.dlllttlldt II LHltlftl llMfl If, l!I ... \IMO <U N1Hll n, Mm' 14ll1t ., '""'"' H, Vt l"Kll • Hotcit 46, LOI Miiot 4ol Cl'Y c.tlfM CO!dttl WHI 1011 $1ftll A'" M f'11!!.,IOft tt. Or"t-' 41 11:1...,.rw 12, o r.,... CM•I • C.,r110t U , IUo MofMle 1t e11t L.A .... (Mltl1 1t Ctltrt llL r 11e Vti'ft • Rustler s Blitz Don s, 107-96 By CRATG SHEFF Of tlil Ot llr PllOI Iliff Golden West College's basketball team rolled to its fourth 100-point effort or the season Tuesday night in blitz· ing Sanla Ana C.Ollege, 107-96, in the losers' gym. The victory was not the most artistic of the season, but it did elevate the Rustlers' scoring average to 100.7 per game. C.OSch Dick Slrlcklin's GWC team went into the Santa Ana affair with a 99.7 mark per outing. The win was also Golden West's sixth of the season 1 against one loss and it passed the Rustlers' entire win total (five) for the 196S-70 season. The Rustlers led from start to finish, although there were some amk>us moments aa:ainst a Santa Ana club that has only hit the win column once this season in five tries. Golden West, behind the play of forwards J l m Ander so n and Brian Ambroz1ch and guard Chris Thomp90ll breezed to 1 39-25 lead with six minutes kft in ua Edged By Troj ans UC Irvine soccer team drop- ped a 3·2 decision to open league champion USC Salur· day morning in acUon on the losers' home field. Coach Bill Ashcroft of UCI feels this was the best game played by the Anteaters this season. "We held them for 35 minutes to a aco.r_eless tie, thtn they scored Ui.ree quick goals, largely by good luck, and the halftime score was 3· 1," Ashcroft recalls. First UCJ score came on a !Ol'ntr shot by Jerry Dawson to Jerry Kitv, who put the ball tn the net Just prior to the halftime Intermission . Dawson scored the secwnd Anteater goal midway through the second half on 1 l5·yard shot. the first half when Santa Ana suddenly got hot. The Dons, under new coach Bob Oates, chipped the lead to 54-47 at the halftime break and stayed right on the Rustlers' heels through the second half play. The Dons got within aeven points on numerous occasions in the second 20 minutes but could not cut the deficit to more than thaL Ambrozich, a &-$ jumping jack, and Anderson kept the Rustlers ahead 1n the second half, hitting key buckets, most of them coming from Inside. The game was plagued with fouls. Santa Ana was assessed 28 times with forward Mike St.an- bra and forward Billy Drew both fouling out late in the se- cond half. Golden West drew 24 fouls with 6-8 center Mark Dekker silting down with nine minutes lelt. Thompson got his flflh personal with a lltUe over two minutes left. · Anderson took s c o r I n I honors for the Rw:Ueni with 28 point.I while Ambrozich and Thompson had 28 and 21. Dek- ker finished with 11 ind reserve forward Jelf Powe!"I had 10. Santa Ana had al:r playtn In double figures with former VUl1 Park atar Jim Helm leading the way with 21, in- cluding eight field ,oala from outelde. Golden Wen nut m .. 11 Bakersfield Friday night at 7 at Orange Coast. SatW"d.ay the Rustlel"I have another 7 o'clock date 1t OCC, hosUnc Fresno. Otldtft Wnt 11t7) ''""'-T ...... 1on 15,,,,., 0.kk•r M bfOlitll AftdtrtM Wlt4 Pow1r1 ,_ M•~tl Tol1!1 , 7 • ,., t t 2 • • ' • 11 lllS,7 ll•Sll 0 0 1 ' 0 2 ' J ,, 1 0 2 2 I 0 1 2 ,. ,.. 24 107 Sl ft1' Alll IHI Ml~ .,.,, 01-• • • ,, f'ltlltftr t t I 11 S11ner1 , t 1 • or,,.., t411I D•IH 11•12 l41!m 11111 Wllll-1 O tJ I T011l1 U H • ff 1111111"1•1 kktt!'! Wt.i M. 111'111 ""' " iflltlM ·CHAMPION Full 4·ply nylon cord body ::~.•1510 :·,~!.n • 15 70 i:::::•r • 1& 75 ,,..,._n •2.o.t Fid. Ex. ... 12.17 Of' •2.1 5' Fed. EK, ux 6.60-13 Bl11ckWall Plus 11.78 Fed, Ex. tu 11nd tire off your car. 1.21-14 or • 1a85 U .33 or a.11-11 •2.31 Bract.wan Fed. E£ ' ... 1 .... 11 Fld. (IC. 8.15-14 or •2015 '2.U ll1ckwall 9" WHITEWALLS ADD •3.00 All prices PLUS taxes and tire off your car. -· I ways to charge ATM08T. FIR••TONE f jji:ii:jf LOCATIONS · · • Cotta Mes• l'lreltOM Store 411 .. 17tfl St.-446·2444 w ... •·"'• ........ . HOUJtS: M•11 •• fri .. I ...... 7 p.a. Huntington lleodl ~lrestono Store 16171 llACH 'lt.YD.-M7·6111 HOUaS1 Mflfl.•M .. I-.. ... I p.M.- s-t., I •""" tt I p.111. 7.71-14,735-11 Of'l.21-lt 4FOR•&2 l.f6..14orLll.fl 4 FOR •sa Singlea lltld Pllin pdcH proport/omttely. Co1t1 Met• -Jerry Hall 1761 NIWPOl1 ILYD.-'4 .. 1111 HOUIS: I •·•· te 1:11 p,M, ht., ............. . I ' . ' "' . ' • • '.' -· ' . ' • • .. ·-' • ' .. ~~ .. . ' .. . , " " '. -ll&&&&tti!i&J& _ as 1 .. !i•E•l~L!lllllJ .. 2 .... 2 .. a•: ...... •:•:•2•2 .. a .... :•: ....................... .._...,,,_~~~~~~~~-~-~~----- Diahlos • hi54-51 'Sears Victory \ ' Tire and Auto Center By PHIL ROSS Of Ille D1ny l"llOf 51111 Forward Steve A s h c r a f t cashed in on a three-point play with l : 03 left on the clock Tuesday night to put Pi1ission Viejo into the lead and the ' Diablos held on to dump the invading Estancia Eagles, 54- • '51, in a w i Id non-league basketball rouser before a near-capacity gathering in the winners' confines. After the lead had changed ·.• hands Consec utively on the • :i rour-previous -scoring plays, ' Estancia's Gary Orgill snaked one in from eight feel along the right baseline to put the Eagles in front briefly at 49-48 with 1: 26 remaining in the game. That's when A s hcraft struck. The 6-4 senior letterman rrom the '1969-70 Crestview League's third place outfit got free underneath to bank in an easy two-pointer and was foul - ed while tossi ng "the precious field goal through the nets. Ashcraft converted on the ensuing charity toss to move the surg'ing Diablos of coach Pat Roberts from a one-point deficit to a 51-49 advantage. Teammate Richie P r i c e made good on a pair of gratis throws 13 seconds later to seal up the second straight triumph ef the current campaign for the 2-0 Diablos who had to come from behind to top Costa -Mesa last week. The contest, whi ch seemed like a championship affair the way the players w e r e performing chips down in every situation, pitted the teacher (Roberts) against his former aide t Eagle rookie mentor Gary Garr). Carr was fonnerly the Diablos' Bee coach before tnoving over to Estancia two years ago. Th e vociferous coaching pair had plenty or opportu nities to endeavor in vocal combat with the lead changing hands no less than 20 times. In fact, the widest spread either side enjoyed was Estan- cia's 23-16 edge with 2:56 left In the first half. The Diablos, incidentally, grabbed the halftime lead. 24-23, with an 8- : , O splurge in the last two and a half minutes of that-stanza. . ' .. < ' ,. .. The 5-11 Orgill, Eslancia's enly returning starter from last season. led everybody with 33 points and clicked on 11-of-12 at the foul line. Ashcraft (14) and Price (12) were tops for the Diablos. 1E1t1nci1 u11 •• " " " Qrql11 " " , ,, Zl'lsdOrf , " , • ...... , ' • ' ,...,,., ' ' ' , Hays ' ' ' , F rl~ldorl ' ' , ' 1(1!~ ' ' ' ' Tol•ll " " " " MiUIOOI Villa C!.41 .. " .. " A11\cratt ' • , .. M81ll•SGl"I • ' ' ' Audl1elf , , , • FttQU$0n ' , , • Price ' • , " Cllro , ' , • J;~annon , ' , • Ev•ns ' ' ' ' TOlllS ~ .. n '" Sctre b'I' Qu1r1trs l!:stancl1 • .. " ,,_,, Mission Vl1!0 • .. " '~" Artists Trip El Scgm1do Five, 53-42 Laguna Beach High School tu rned away invading El Segundo in non-league basket - ball action Tuesday nighl, 53- 42. It was the second win in lhree outings for coach Jerry Fair's Artists as the hosts throttlei:t El Segundo In the fi rst quarter wilh a tough zone defense led by Chuck Corwin, Vince Whitneh and Nick Gillespie . That trio accounted for several El Segundo turnovers and the Artists took advantage to the tune of 17-4 in the fi rst ; : eight minutes of play. . • -' Whitnah led all scorers with ,_ 16 counters while mates ?.like Neiswender (12) and Bart Tabor (10) were also in double figures. Fair's crew returns to action Friday. hosting Servile at 8. . , '' LlfllM ... (~ OJI 1111ttl" J s 1 1! ~ ' ' 16 l ' J u , ' 1 • 1 ' ~ ) 0 0 ' 0 I I 1 ' I 0 0 1 llltU!J II llWMt (421 '· It II ttl lfl L ... I J771 Oehm•"" I 0 I McG•-I J l er•llVft'I 173 ~ Jl'lllM>t' I I J 4 •flell ,_,,~ {Ernn• 0010 P le!cl 1 0 4 I ' T111i. U It 10 1? t Sc••• ~v 0~111er• '-*Nn• &eKh 11 ! I 17 1-!J ol 0£1 ....,,_ • U IS ll--47 • SF.AR.'! Al.LSTATK RAUIAI. PA..'ISl'.};GEff Tillf: CIJAllAtn""EE 1-Tllt:Ao l.IFf.'n MK CUARAl\7f:K c •• ,. •• ,,~.d A1•iM.11 All ""' fli!urn "'"' ,leftt .. I• ,,...,.,., OI .._..inun>h"', l'•r llo• .....,.., Tht hfo ol rbr .,,.,.;: ... ..... .i. "'"•• S..-•111 O..• roe•-fur • ..... oitt. <"-"1 ""If IOI lh< -uonollfnd-d. 2.THf:AU WF..AH.Olrr A~ll ROAD llA7.A Rll Gl,.,RA,\-l"lt. Co ... nl•od "-•;.,,,, T,.,.t -·~.,·OU ond "'" lailu"' from ,.,,.J h., ... J, v ... 11 .... t...,., .+!J,UOO .... 1r~ ""ho1 5"" Will o.,, Ac i.,...., ·-~-11Jof o ...,.,,,~,OI JI ... ""' t<:!ul><I, ,...., .. in"""",..., ,,..1, rt.. p.....,,._ <I •ho ''"~ IK<• il<'p .. t -J P'IJKIU•tl OI ""'<iwp,. AIJJ USTINr. l'lll• S... p.,,..,90rl'u• t;u....,n..-twil hr 10>...,...i ., .,, ~" fOtill..,.. UI •rot< ,. <ht IJ.5.fl. 1),.. ptl(O u....J "' ...... "'.odlll"-"' I' !ho-<Mm:nf ... I~ pron-. '"''""'""' orf'IKal.I< fNor11 I:.< n~ r ... '""" , •• 11""' • .. not w1w: ..i,......,..,. n 111.0<W. Thi• nrcl """'4 ptt.W"nt<;d • tune ,.{ odn.>•ment. SAVE s100 on Sears • s1v£·1~751I · IJ11 M'llll!IU(1clu!"f'!I COll lfll"tC c111in~ for olhrr m1\..c1 •rid ntO<ie.I• • R e111anufaclured for lof' performance •Complete engi nes to fit tl1 e followin g: 1960-64 Ford Fai- con, Econoline and Mercury Comet (" L 44CID") • 2960-66 P!ymoulh, Va!iant, Dodge-Dart. Lancer, Dodge Van ("l 70CID") • 196().66 Chevy II. Chevrolet Van GIQ ("l94 CID") Tr • .,,. ,...,.r.;i. du~ 10 d .. r..c•• in ..... -.ri1I Of' •nrlm.,1,hifl dllri,.. fini 90 If•)•..,. 4,l"Ml ..,;i.,.. "'ldcheW"r ..:<"""' r..,,i. .,._,"'ill re1••ir "' ,...,,,.,.. 1•1n• lree 11r ch~~ JlmooidinJ "'"'l";,...i •r.l">'itt 1111 IN:OJn ,..,..r.,.."'o:d 1111> c•ntl.., la !he J••r~"'" tet"lifiroie. Afll!r \IO d•7• nr4.0llO 1111~' •nd np 1n 74 m•n1l11 er U.!lllll mll"1fi. whlrhev .. r ,..;r.an fim, plf11 ll!d l1t...r r.h• .. ~ wlll ho. pr11ro1ed h..-l 11pnn 1"4 l'"l"«"ll••nr~111r1nte .. d '"""'"- or 111lle1" "h1c+..:v,._r I! "'"'•lrrpp ..... nliM ••-.~ n<:Ciffd. f.nAinn IUl!d j1t l,..t"lJ' •~ p1r1nteed 'lrll d•J'l ... 4.flOO 111lln nnly, .,.hit hf:»er &cc•"' firtt. p,._.;er1;e ~.,.. p......t el ...,mee io """t•ired 10 kHp , • ..,,,ntH iftdlttt. IUINA PAIC TA 1-4400. 111-41H IL MONtl GI 21-:Stl 1 ·OllNOAU CM S-1004, <I 4'4611 • C:OM"ON NI 6·1511, NI J-1711 NOllTWOOD NO 0-1941 '1 AllS, lllll'ht.1""' ~ 'illt.n . COVINA 011-0111 INOllWOOO 01 1·1111 Shop Ni9ht1 Moi:i. thru $01. 9il0 A.M/ to t ii o ,.M •• Sunday t 2 Noo11 to S ~.M. ' W!dnrsday, Dtcembtt' 9, 1970 DAILY PILOT 27 ire! Prices EffecliYe Today Thru SaL, 12/12/70 WIDE GUARD TIRES Regular 528.95 Trade-In Price • :? Fibe'l!iass behs plus 2 11ylon pliee ••• help reduce ))UJ1ctur"s, i1npacl damage • Better trac tion -you ge l 1nore rubber on the pave- 1ncnt -grea ter lraction in all kinds of weather Ask About Sea rs Conve ni ent Credit Plans ' SIZE 6.50xl3/C78-13 TuheleM Blackwall Plus S2 F.E.T. • .\.nd Old Tire Tr.-..I• :..1. Tr..!•·I• PtOc,. ··~ F.E.T. T UBELESS WIUTEWALL b.Sfh.:LJCiS.l:J 28.9.i :!J.9:; :.Oft _7~1:ixl4 F.78-14 30.9:> :!:i.9!i :!.35 7.75xl4 F 73-14 J2.<)5 :7_9~. :?..55 R.Z-'i-1:14 GTil-1.f. 35.95 :W.93 2.67 7,75~15 f 78-IS J:?..95 :7.95 :.61 TUBELESS BLACKWALL . --~. 7.J.S~l4 E<S.l•I J:l.95 ;!K.9.'i :!.l.~ 7.75'1:1·1 F'78-14 lS.95 J0.9.i "·--··>.l --R.:?.i~l4 G7S.14 38.9.S JJ.').i 2.61 H.55-.;J., H7S.l•I 41.1}5 36.\1.i :!.93 _8.lt'iid"" J 78-14 4'1.95 Jll.'J.i :?.RB i.7.i~l :i F78-14 37.9.'> :t?.% :?.61 .R.:?5x l.i G7Il-15 40.95 :1;,.95 277 8.55Jd 5 li78-15 4.2.95 37.'>5 '·" ALLSTATE PASSENGER TIRE GUARANTEE Gu11r11 ntef'1I A••in111: All 1lre railures or derec1s in mateti•I ot" workmanihip. J."gr How Lnn•= For ihe life of rhe original trcll<.!. Wh•t ~.1 .. Wiii Doi In tx(hanp:c for 11)e tire. rep\11Ce it, ch~r.gin,g for rhe proportion ol l"UTTCll! !lelling price plus 11cderal "E:rci!le Tu 1h;u rcprc1tnu tread used. Rep:iir nail punc- ture1 at 11CJ charge. Gu•r111nlf'f'd A••in•l: T~ld. ~ar-ouL 1-"nr llnw IAln•: 1l1e number of mon1hs 1pecified. Wh•t Mc...,, Will Doi In exchilJ\811! for rhe rire, replace ir. ~ing die current 1tlli111 price plus Federal Excise Tax Ins the followfns allowallC~ Month• Oa•r•nteed AUowanee Sears Steel Belted Radial Tii'.es $36 '·"·" Tubl!Je,,. Whilew•ll Plu1 Sl.IJfi F.E.T. .-\nd Old Tire • Treacl rr.i nrorcetj wil lt 2 l"leel heh~. vi rlnally e lin1· inatinii: all lypes of road hazards e Rayon 1·ord 1>lie"' provide ~n1ootli , ~1~c 11 re rid~ S IZE 21 .;.1.-~· ->-'~.;.;.:~ :':..!..L 225-1~ '61 :tt4 'JM ro 24 27 to 3? •• 1011(, 10'",6 25% Panels! Pick-Ups! Campen! Expre•• Highway Hauler" 23~~:~ Plu11:!.40 f.E.T. • 6-ply rated nylon cord conslruction for strength ' and long 111ileage .. •Wrap around I read en· ables b etter co rnering and more stabil i1y ~ SIZE Price ~'.E.T. ·rue E~T\'PE b.70..J.> Z.l.88 ,., -7.00..1 ~ J;!.IUJ 2.a;; b.:;o,,16 is . .u ?.61 7.00~/fi ,..., l.00 TUBEl~ESS 6.10.:1.'i 2.i.« :.;1.1 NO TRADE-IN REQU IRED Se ars High-Voltage Battery RATIERY GUARANTEE Free rc1·1lapcmen1 "'ithin 90 daya oC pu rCha.~e if batt~ry provr,11 derective. 1\fter 90 d11 y1,.we replacr, lh e bauefy, ir d efec tive, and chari;c you only for the period or owncNi hip, based on lhc regular ~ price les1 trade·in at the tin1e of return, prorated uver number or month8 of guarantee. lONO I JACM Ml S001l1 OLTMPK A SOTO AN 14111 otA,01 OS1-1100 PAliOINA 611·~Jl t. )Sl -4J11 NMONo\ NA t •llOI mo w1 l-4Jo1 JANfA AMA 11111 7..U71 l•NTA •t ,._INCll "4·I011 tANfA MONt(A ti 4-1111 '°"'" (0Alf ""''" '40-U» 36-Month Guarantee Reg ular $19.99 Trade.In Price 99 With Trade-fn Noll. 4..ll6.1,.4:l93. 4309, 4332 • 4399, 4355, 4362, 4388 ' l<'it s 90% of all 12-Volt American-Made Cars F REE BATIEllY INSTALLATION TNOVIAMO OAKI 4tJ-4 ... 10tt•AlfCI .14J•1Sl1 u"AH9 •••·1•1r VI.WT JO J ·llOI, OM0 JJJ9 VUMOtn" " t •lt11 I --~----~-~~~~~~~~~~----------------........................................ .. l • • U DAILY l't~DT Wodlltldoy, Ooctmbl< 9, 1970 Victor Valley Hoop Boss Victim of Tardie's Dry Wit ,• . ~ WUbout a -prep 1*kltl>all brina• ...t Iha '"'1 bolt and/or Won! In J>OOPI! -Jhat'1 what mates the sport such an lntereeUng putt!me. A tteent non-league game between bolt Ma"' Del and Victor Valley's JackrabbJta I& a eood uample. . 'Ille .......... dolplte quullonaltle olfl<i• llor .. -both alclu, loci COllCh JeJTll ,.,.. die'• 11-handily btfort Miter Oil IWTOWed the mar(ln to-· At that point a Victor Valley pllyer wu callld for an offensive foul and tlle offlclall --------ROGER CARLSON _____ __. p~ to grvit the Monarcha a onwncf. one situation at the free lhrow'llne, 'Ibe infraction called for Malet DeJ to get lberba11 out of bounds only. But Vktor Valley toach OWe Butler, who was in a aemi·rage throughout the evening with the ofHcials, finally cracked. -He raced paat the Monarch bench and ~own underneath the basket Jo protest the er -but be received a teCbnical foul for ttis forts wJth 28 seconds left. B ler'i consolation was that Mater Del did t get the one-and-one gilt also. ater Del then capped Butler's evening hJttlnl the technical gratis shot to narrow (ID _to~and a field (oel with 13 teeonds to 10 1ave the bosll the ulUmate vlclory. The lOling coach waa in IUCh a frenzy that be,.'cOmertd a Monarch clerl)'man and rant- ed thal 11 wu the. worst olflclated aame he'd •"!" ..... • ~. minute• later and after several ~ af cnm-bod !oded, Buller coo- fronted Monarth eo1ch Tardie about next year's game. And here's where Tardie'• unique bumot came into fOCUI . The ex-SeatUe \Jn1wr1lty player stared at Butler and calmly replltd, "you'll WIDt to come down hete acaln, right?" * * * * * * Estancia High wresUing coach Jim War- ren Is looking for every advantage ~Ible in his quest for the t~ League title. He's added the "Wrestle Sprouts" to his conUnetnL The dlata(f Eaglet will be kttp- ir!I ICOt't, leading cheus aJld pre.enlinC aw1rd1 in an tffart to uwade the Estancia procram. * * * Gvdll· Grove basketball coach Cllamp Cartwttcllt was erperlme•tl•c will! a 31- ltCODd clod: la Friday mpt•1 lllDe wltb Valencia. * * * F,,_ Marina, HJ(lt loothall slar Henry IAscano dled rte!nUy of injuries sustained in an .auto accldenl He wu 19. * * * . Ten. yun qo SU CleJ111lle IDP bl1&o ll1U COlcll M1nUI Mair ra.1 .Jtr twG toucll· -.. ... paued ,.. -Ill Jeodhog bl• El Rudll mp ,,,_ to 1 SM rtul of CIF playoff fte Rolemead. I Adair ••• named CMCll of lite ye1r ht 0...,. Couly foot --lltorial ... 'l'l1i.I to 1 llllrprlN C...lvitw IA- cumpllOllllp, Bucs, UCI In R~gatt~ UC Irvine .,.i Oranae ~ CoUese: m!WI will co• fCI' -In the third BMual Olrlll(na• Reg1tla, Saturday al Looi Beach ,Mar Io e StadlU!IL • The first race of the mom- Ina loor prviram ' will bt(ln al 8. Admllaton and porklng an free. Perennltl rowing p o w e r calKotnla hlads a nci1hern CalKotnla coc\Ungent Invited to U.. annual affair. Other cro"' lodudt Slanlord, Santa cian., °"''°" and °"''"" Slate. . The south Is represented by Western Sprints c h a mp I on UCLA, Cal Stall ( Lon g Beach). USC. UC San Diego San Diego State, UC Santa Barbara , University of San Diego, UCI and OCC. 1be regatta will showcase the west 's best oanmen in a preview of the '1 crew season. And the entire , pro- gram, whlcb includes the popular all clrll' race, bu been planned from tho spec- tator 'a vtewpoint. Each event, from stn1les to 1• eights, bu been shortened to 1120 meterr, instead of the customary one ot t w o thoqsand. AD evenll will be run entirely wllhln t b e western end d the stadium. Girls' crews have ·been in- vited from the Bay Area women's rowing tlub (St. Mary's, Dominican and Mills College, UCLA1 Lake Merritt. Pledmont HJ(lt and Z!.AC of San Dle10. CLOIED STANO[ MAY AGGRAVATE SLICING ' . ,-;::. ·-,, , ,,... ' First, a closed st1nce m1y cause a blocking out by the left side on the downswing. This forces the clubhead to Slif'i across the ball. Second, acloaid stance may cause the golfer to swing the clubhead across the ball to the left (illustration "fl) in an uncons.ciou~ effort to off· set the c'°sed 1\i1nm1nt of the feet to the right of target • . , ~~f!flNCORREC~ f, r, lHt Kiil\. .._ a;... DAILY MON. THIU SUN. 10 TO 11 P.M. Cold Third Quarter - Doo~ Trojans, .58-51 • six mln'"Utea had el1peed until Bruce Milo connected on 1 IS. looter lrom the rifht base.lino , for Universlty1s iniual , titld ~· goal with 2;ll left In the ,,' period. The firstJyear Trojans di<l." hustle enough to tie the affair·,. up on s.lx occulons in the flnaJ, t• quarter and thty even led once,, • (49-11 with S;l8 remalnin(l before being oot.ocored Jl).2 In the bome51rtlch by I h 1 · determined visitors. :. Tom Mullinix, who paced 1' i the TrojanJ with 20 poinll and i.t 14 rebounds , fouled out wilh 1:15 left in the 1ame. M.te Dan Stuart chipped in with 11 markers. ' ... ~)•1 ~ .. Area Team OCC Duo Lauded; ·1nThirc. 1 d S~d B,pnwell-Honored §:ill :II ----. ~·iu::;;~-.w-l.EC 0 NQM. . 8SSIC ~ John Blmltr 1nd Tom She also onchored the 200- Seliirtion ·of data and sites Warnecke . of Orange Coast meter medley !'!lay team to Collq:e have been named to the fourth best time in the Ill· for the 1971 Pan American the All-SOUtb Co.alt.Conference Uon. Games water palo tryouts has first water J)Olo,team, selected beep made with the Selmon~ bJ u.e el.rcuit coaches Plasa Olympic pool in Long -· -.. , . • Beach hosting the event May Oran1e Coasts Chris Garn· ztr.30 aec-0rdlng to E d mon1 and BUI Rice we re Newland a member of the selected to the second uniL AAU ~ttee. Other members of the first Twtlve teams are in the comptUtlon with eight of the 12 already v.!lected from last year's AAU tournament. Seeded No. 1 ls the OeAm.a FoundMJoo. team with Phillips No. 2 and CINA (Corona del Mar-lrvin~ewport Associa~ lion) third. Each of these teams also has a "B" or second unit qualllled for the compelition but unseeded along with. the Concord : team'. This .. leaves fOtJr places · open for a pre· tourney competition. A team of 19 players will be . selected from the Belmont Plaza competition to attend a training camp June 14-27 with hair of the camp ln Northern California and the other half in the southern part of th e :!late. Another manth of tralnlrig will ensue with the team leav· ing for Flor:lda on July 23 for four days or 'briefing and unlfonn fitting be f o r e departure for Colombia July 27. 'Ibe Pan American Games will be conducted Aug. 3-11. Another month of infonnal training will follow befort' departure for the Adriatic Gamts in Yugoslovia i n September. Adriatic Games will be conducted from ·Sept. U-21 and cconl.lng to Newland, "this ii e mO!lt important compeU of the season." Included In tbe<!om will be -lint been in' .... :-_:;,...- Car~nTop Grid Picker '·~ Roser Cltllon 1' the ln- dlvlclial champion In the DAI· LY PILOT sportl stall foot· ball pickin( -..i !or t970 1f1er 12 -Iii o( <Olllpetitloo. Cltbion tabbed lit wlMers out 0( f11 g1mes over the -.. -duplicate of the --oludlJl( of the <Olfre llv .. man SW!. ThlJ Is 1 .at pen:eai..,e with l<MJr of the pmes endln& Jn a ~ •• Jn """""' ploal WU oporla editor Gl<nn Wblte with 117 wlmlen followed by the other tine memben of the stiff In a maalve Ue for 'third plKt with 1111 ri(llt 'Ibey Included Crall Sheff, PIUI a.a and Howard l!An<ty. team include: Cerrltoa-Rekl Taylor, John Rees, DID Marstlman and l\ollke Morales; Fullerton -Bryon Relden- baugh and Jim Kruse; 8anta Ana-Jamie Goma1el ind Mark Faulkner; Mt. San Antonio-Ted Fujimoto. Second team bertht went to KJeve • Kirkland, S t e v e Sbortrid1e and Dan Grosse (Santa An1), Dave Heard. Jay Rower and Tom McLain (Fullerton), Mike McSbane ' ( Cerrltoo) and Mike Kennedy and Dave Story (ML San Antonio). Steve Schwer and Dave Ban· non of OCC drtw honorable mention. Butler Banq,..t Golden West Co,llece defeoslve back Tony Bonwell was named RusUer of the year at Tuesd1y night's football awards banquet. Tailback Charlie BuckJ1nd was honored as the most valuable playtr and midiile linebacker Tom All1nson was accorded the DAILY PILOT award for the outstandlrig defensive lineman. Bonwell and Allanson \liere also named CG-(:aplalns. Bis Mat Meet Corona del Mar Hieb Sclfool will host a five-way dual ~restllng mee\ S a t u r d • y morning at tbe sea Kines' gym. Included on the 11enca ll't! varsity te1m1 from Cobipten, Otaffey, V111tura, Lon1 BelCb Millikan and Huntln1ton Beach. . Action 1•ts under way at 10 o'clock • ' Girl Ste!a Att Amy Roa is a newcomer to the oi;..,.. Coul 111a at the aae of 11 bul tht young miss ii n1tlonally known in a1e aroup swlrnm!n& drcles and cur- renUy ls competlftl for the Balboa Bay Club under c:oacb Cliff Hooper. Miss Ro11 recently turned 11 and her record! art for the bracket 10-and-under mtde durlnc the l 970 season She posted t.he belt Ume in the nation In the junior olym- pit lhor1 co a r 1 e c.ha.m- p;ons111p1, t SU mark for the 50-yAnf butterfly. She WU SO· cond In the SO.yard· r-tyle In 29.7. Mist Roa ls al90 Hated tn the lop Un of lour othlr e'°nU. She II third In the &- yard b<JlterOy; fourth ;n the 50-mett r butterfly; slrth in the IOQ.yanf b<Jttlrlly; and tenth in th• 50-yard fntllj<lo. Tar• B0tt0red Newport !Urbor H I g b School's CIF champlonslllp water polo team ll.'ill be feted at the school's awards banquet tonight at Costa Meu Golf and Country (;lub. The SI.Dora of coach Bifi Barnett are Sunset League champions for the put four yean and C1F UW1ts an three of thole occasions. Festivities get under way at • o'.~ock. IC Tlief11 Biiis Doubtebeadtn involving the Oranp Cout and Golden West CCIUege basketball teams will bt played '.at OCC Friday and Salurday niptl. Golden West wU1 ' fa e e Bakenflfld at 7 Friday and tantle wttb Fresno (also at 7) Saturday. Oran1e Coast will meet Phoenix at I Friday and bolt College or the Canyons in the late game Saturday. Golden Wes~'• pair o f weekend games were Or11inally scheduled for the new Ruatler gymnulum, but conatruction en access roads hu not been completed, forc- l.na 1be site shin. Pee Wee Feed 'Ibe Newport-Mesa Chargers. champions of the Junior All-America youth foot- ball federation of Southern Calllomla, will be feted Fri- day nl(bl (7;1Ci) with a vlclory banquet at TeWlnkle School in Costa lttesa. The Cliargers capped off a 1S-O eeaaon Saturday with a 12- 1 viotory over the Puadena Bulldop In the fedtnUoa Utl< coolest. Newport.Mell, whlth wu ulll<O(ed on IOina fnla lbt Pa11dena game, got touebdowna from D 1 • J d Mollica and Dan Duddrid(<. CIF Sites Announced '!be lluonenlp B o " I , otherwise known u the CJP. AMA f-11 clllmplonlhlp . llhowdown between Lakewood and Btohop Amit Hl(ll School, wlll bt played at the Los Angeles ColiMUm F r I d a y nl(hl. , · Lit-WU second to Mooro Leap champion El :Rancho While Amit nnlslltd second btst Jo St. POUi In the Ailplui drcul ln AA acUvty, Citrus eon.,. ts the lite o1 the uu. came betw..., top ...aec1 T<m'ple City 1nd Glenn. The AAA hassle bttwten Edleoft and Lompoc 11 at UC Santa Barbara. All 1amts are at I o'cloi:k. STAllOAID DUTY MUFFLER ·1095 M••l J'tr•t. ~~011. IOTOIOll 9UAKll STATI ..... _ ... 15~ .... AUTO YACllM CUAlll Flllft •llwil1 "'"" ~-·~iit 6'' 111111 .... ...-t.lil•-t~e. . .... ..... ..... ""'' .ttr. .......... ''·~ ~1-1200 I'== DlllXE FISK WAX KIT AllfO VACUUM CUANll 99r· ~~ ,-::i, • • .::.;.r;i"" 1118 .... _ I .. CW, -... \nllll, .loll. lt O\IHCD .i.w. ,_ "'"" "'~· n-• r.·t••~ BUElll PlRI I BUElll PARI COSTA IESA ,::,.(.4 PRICED lt ~ :t. STOM240 A·PLY NYLON CORD :1- 88 ' ••n1 ..........T..W.. ~1;7!_f"'!" ~T- .1.71 2.33 ~ " :r. - 411 n. ...... .,_.._. II-. flSlt Tflll llll•llAHTa:s • 1'1k.,_. --.. . -.. ......_ ... '--.11•r· .... =:-• ...... -.,.._ •ii..-...or.::_-... -.... -;,: .. -=:••.....,,,;;;:a•••-~ fauDL.lpzgDU...X .. __ 11o.__..,. .. :..,tti•--.. ~ It--a If ........ _ ,.... .. ......_, -... .. -.. -.... :::.::. . ._.. .. ~ -..__...,...,.--.. ._. ..... ~--··-., ~ ... _ ... _ J ............ i..., .. _ "-1 .. ..., ..... _~ ..... 1--"' ·-...'":::'-... _.::,~ .. -·.,-= .............. ~ ......... .... --...._ .......... :..-----...... --· -... ~ ..... . .. .. .._. ... .._ ... ,, --__ ,_,., ... ..... _,. ... ... ... •• :::.... .. ... ... -.... .. .. -.. ·- BOOST£R CABLES SAllTA lllA , •• l'COPMI ...... 2'' 12' COfPU l'AIKll 3'' ....... OOf WESTllllSTER ....... .4-.. l ........ ,,,, .... ltt4. • U.nkl • Y•l'-Y vi.w 1111 U.C•I• Att. 126-1100 • H•rhr l• ..... 1'4 .. WI..:-• 2200 "-'-•M. • • .. , ... ..,_ ........ 14H ....... .... • ..._.M.,..._ ! 11441 hedl ...... 19Z.2NI SlJ•Jt41 MIJIU M6on12 • -~-------------------------- .. ' I Ing uni An. E enl wit me Col ·~· I Inn Wa Fr' q~ I I UC •P< ' an• ale UI( • go to dif I oil CO! de ' th• co rir br lit •I t LQ. t. Q&X a:a. £L -' 2 4 (JC &Jil!i 21 & OS .. CCAA Ban ·On Anteaters Muddles Athletic Future lt m•Y take a Philadelphia lawyer work· lng around the clock for a period of Ume to untangle the athletic desUny of the UC Irvine Anteaters. Every per&on in volved has a little differ. ent view of the ban placed on UCI beginnlng with the 1971-72 school year w~by no member school of the CCAA (California CoUeglate AUtletlc Association) can schedule competition witb UCI. For example, athletic director Ray Thorn- ton at UCI , cooference commissioner Eddie \Vagncr and UC Riverside athletic director Frank Llndeberg were all asked the same question. What afiect will the ban have on the All· HOWARD HANDY UC athletic competition scheduled ln a11 i;ports except football each year? "This is a tournamerit type of compelition and if we (CCAA schools) enter such events along with UCI, I don't believe it is a sche(i. uled event," Llndeberg says. "l don't see how this will ~f/eet us. lf v.·e go into a playoff, 1 assure you we are g9ing to have to play them," the UCR athletic dif'ector adds. Ed Wagner, the CCAA commiuioner says otherwise. •"rhese events are regularly scheduled compet ition and the matter will have to be determined in advance. ·..'1llere is no mandate on the president of the University of California to have team.a compete against each other. It Is no cut and dried game relationship between 'the branches of the University or Calirornia.'' Ray Thornton adds his thoughts on the situation. 11Some ilterestlng things ire going lo de- velop from this," he feels. "The AJJ-UC events were inltiated In 1964· 65 by thtn president Clark Kerr and they have the blessings ol the chancellors. "The emphasis was lo bring the campuses of the University of CalifonUa closer togelh· er through intercollegiate alh.leUc competi· lion. "I would think the CCAA would have to understand and realize that UC Riverside can compete with us on this basis. "Priorities for the welfare or the unlversl· ty should be 1Iooked at first. This is the kind of thlng UCR Is going to be faced with." This ill only oqe facet of the growing com· plexity of the situation in which UCI is cur· rently involved. It is one that bears watching as the time for the boycott draws closer. One can't help but wonder at the tilning of such a ban, either. UCI Is fresh from winning the NCAA water polo championship, on lhe university level al that. · · Are members of the CCAA trying to force a showdown with UCI? Competition for the top athletes In all sports on the college and wiiversity level is tremendous. \Vhen a school wins such a championship as the water polo title, it is bound to attract the top athletes in that sport. Athletics are buil~ on the premise of \\'in- ning and it has often been said that the rich get richer and the poor get poorer. Budgets notwithstandlng, for a top athlete with a choice of schools to attend, in most in- stances it will be one where there is a chance to gain additional glory on a winning team and recognition for professiona l play after graduation. Naturally, UUs is not the case in water polo, but it is the case in ba sketball and baseball , the two sports that will be hurt most at UCI because of the ban. Could this be the underlying reason for the CCAA ban coming on the heels of the NCAA water polo victory? It makes one wonder. I Bright Prexy Gives Views ' Grid Hope For Mesa Wagner Gives V ieivs ; 3 If next year's Cosla Mesa Mustang football team was a candelabra. there would be bu~ a single candle burning oa it. "1hen UC Irvine was placed on a boycotted basis by the CCAA (California Collegiate A~etic Association) at the come December, we should have the formal application. fall meeting last Friday, il was the unanimous decision of "They (UCll were told to apply through use or a brochure with all (acls we re- quested included. Wilen we didn't get this Wormation and instead received a Jetter to the contrary, you can understand the feeling of our conf~rence. 2 Shooting For-Gees~ Excellent Goose hunting was red hot ever the past weekend et the Wister unJt of the Department of Fl!b and Game 'a Imperial Wih:flire Area al the i;G;.:.beast end or Salton Sea with t h e goose bag outnumbering the duck kill. Saturday. 303 hunters took 1.81 ducks, 2:92 snow geese, 16 Canadian honkers. two white. fronted geese and one Ross' goose for an average of two birds per hunter. It was a record bag of-snow geese for the area. SUnday, 26! hunters took 135 ducks , 131 snow geese, 15 honkers and two Ross' geese ror a l.2-bird average. The \wea ther was clear, calm and warm both days. The duck bag was topped by green-winged teal, shovelers and pintails. On the nearby DFG Finney -Ramer Lakes unit which is open every day of the \\'CCk but only to hunting from boats. 69 hunters during the past week took 71 ducks. four Canada geese and 27 cools for a 1.5-bird average. The Wister unit's full quota of 200 advance reservations has already been mailed for this Saturday and Sunday. That means th at the only firsl- come , first-served hun ters to get on the areH wiU be those who fill in for no-show reservationists and those who wait for the advance reserva- tion hunters to leave the area during the day. The DFG reports a n estimated 404'0 snow geese and 2,000 Canacf)t geese now in the Imperial Valley-Salton Sea area. Ban Isn't Personal '"J'herc is nothing personal In the CCAA ruling to stop scheduling UC Irvine athletic teams," John CaJnc, athletic dir ector at Cal Slate (Fullerton) and presideql o( the CCAA group says. "But we have to protect our member schools fr orn any un· fair compelilion such as scheduling Irvine prior to one o{ our conference ga n1es. "Last yea r WI! worked Irvine inlo our basketball schedule as though they werr a member of the t."'Onfcrence and they played every tea1n in this manner." \Vith a five school con- rerence. it made things easier for both parties but the situa- tion has grown lo the point where CCAA members feel UCI should commit ilselr one \Vay or th e other regarding conference membership. "We have nothing but the best relationship y.•ith UC I but the situation has reache<I the point where we have to protect ourselves." Caine says. • a i .> JO Fi .-o:-----~~----....... DAILY PIL01 29 Ban ,on ~laying Anteaters Harm·ful-to A zz~ Thornw n By HOWARD L. HANDY Of lfl• Dllltr "'"' ll•ff Ray 'J"hornton, a t h I e t I e dlrector at UC lrvlne, feels Ole ban placed on the Anteater Institution beginning with the 1971 ·72 school year for athletic competition by the CCAA (California collegiate Athletic Association) will be as detrimental to me m be r schools as it will be for the Ant.eaters. "Hav ing UCI on the schedule of CCAA i;chools is ·healthy' for them, too," says Thom ton'. "We don't have to be a member of the CCAA to com· pete in NCAA competition in. golf, tennis. crew or sailing. "We will still be ab\~ to move into the national cham- pionships in these events, along with water polo. T really don 'l think this is going to be detrimental to us. Tl will create some scheduling pro- blems and will increase travel for our te~ms. "Where We USLl31ly play UC Riverside in golf. tennis and the other sports. it means we will have to travel farther and probably play Cal Stale t lAlnR Beach), San Diego Stale and others more than one time. "From my understanding or the situation. this ban is not a fonnal position of the con- ference..· It is more a way for them to force us to make a decision regarding entry into a conference. "The PCAA (Pacific Coast Athletic Conference) of which Long Beach and San Diego State are members, invited me to il.!i spring meeting lo put our position on the line. "l told them we weren 't in a poaltion to phase tn all sports al the presetit Ume and they appreciate this. Tbey didn·t tum around 11nd boycott us. "Whal lhty (CCAAl are saying in regard to baseball is lhe rotation of pitchers when they play us, say ·on Friday and have a co nl e-ron c.e doubleheader on Saturday. We would face their No. 3 pit- cher in most cases and they feel this isn't a true picture. "I appreciate their position on this arnf tan understand their con"ecm ... Eddie Wagner, CCAA com- missioner says the ban is formal and a part of t."ie minutes or the C C A A December meeting. He adds that the ba n was voted on unanimously by all 10 balloting members (fwo from each school). Thornton then relates how he was informed of the situa- tion. ··f received 3 call from Wagner J\1onday night ap- praising me or the position of the CCAA in regard to scheduling us in f u r t h t r athlet ic compeliliQn .. ''I don 'l know what the posi- tion is going to be when this lion developed at Taft Junior Colleae several years agd when that school decided to •1 bring in out.of-state athletes ... ~ disregarding the state junior co)lege policy. · ,,: Taft was placed on a ban by the state group and was forced to compete · only with ou t-of. state teams for several years. Thornton was asked if the CCAA ban could be carried lo tho NCAA. "They can't do anything with the NCAA. Look at Notre Dame, they have never been in a conlerence and they seem to do all right." At Uie moment it would ap- pear thal UCI will have some scheduling problems for thf! 1971-72 school year a n d thereafter if the ban con--1 .. tinues, . •': At the same lime, Thornto~ and the athletic department at..-t UC I feel they will continue, t~,. upgrade the program and 11: ~ventually become involved <I' with a conference. -.. JV Basketball .... problem goes to the presidents Mu ... 1. hKJI 11•1 \Int. "•"' IU ) • :: and chancellors of the various "•hlord 111 F H•wti:lns 1t1 • M•IO(lfl !16, F V"a {11) schools (Fullerton has a presi-c1.n.: 1u c urni>ri 1111 dent and Riverside a chan. Gat1•no ntl G Flol'lto nu ., .. ,,. Wiii!• (2'1 G AndtrSOl'I (6) cellor.) korlnt 41,11)1: H11"11,,.1on -M1r11111v "The teams we presenUy •.' Nlell ~. vm1 P•rt. -L1111c1i1 .. .., i., •• McMIU•11 •. have contracts with, will pose ----------- no problem. Jn terms. of next ' :;.· year, I don 't knoy.· what wilt develop. I am going lo check to gee whal agreements we have confirmed for next year ." A somewhat similar situa - .... OPEN DAILY 10 AM TO 10 PM SUN. 10 TO 7 WITH IUIU ·IN Fa! . PORTAllE · 8 TRACK STElfO TAPE PlAYER , That's perhaps the best way to describe the current Mesa gridiron situation following 1970's 2-7 campaign. all Ht voting members ac- cording to conference com~ missioner Eddie Wagner. ' Each member school has ''I don't think r will continue ,,..-•,... STlllO RADIO .·· 98•• P't!:t1oa~ • .. •• The lone bright light ln Mustang coach Max· Miller's collection of candles is th e defensive secondary, where no fev•er f.han five letter winners return for the 1971 Irvine League wars. 1.1esa's defensive back align- ment combined for a dozen in- terceptions in 1970 with 5peedy Pat Kalama t h e ringleader with seven hijack jobs on enemy air attempls. Jon March.iorlatti, Maso • Hungerford, Frank Kelly and Joe Arthur will be welding their collective e f f o r t s together with Ka lama's in pr~ \•iding the '-tustangs with one of the county's finest secon· dary's in '71. Arthur is expected to wage a battle with Flip Darnell for starting signal calling ,hQnors. Both saw an equal amount of action last season w h e n regular starter Robin Senik v.·as injured. Biggest chif\k left in the Mesa armor is in the: offensive line. where most of the 1970 starters v.·ill graduate. Letterman tackle M i k e Scheppins, who started one contest when regular Brad Gilbert was sidelined with ills, returns. Also back are tackles Jim · Smith, Ron Parker and Joe Healey. noseman John Carter, linebackers Steve Brown and Ken Warren defensive end Tracy Sharp, halfback Bob B o m b e y • defensive back Bill Clark, end Ron Amburgey and flanker John German. Still another relurnee - Gary Schoettler -could be a two-way starter al fullback and linebacker. The Mustangs' frestunan team-rolled u)'.S a 1-2 mark and 1 h a t squad's star run· nel'$-Paul Desmet and ?i-fark Dull-should be lending tbelr talents to lbe varsity whC!n autumn rolls around again. Linebacker Kelly Strolcll, tackle Brian Forsdick and defensive back ?.11rk Sc:hrop are members of the 1970 li()phomore team (1-7) who are expetted lo rflake lbe varsity grade In '71. Sounds Jikf: the same otd story-but 1971 1ppears to be stl ll another building year for the Mesans, who have yet lo PoSt a w1nnin& mark 1inct the ~c;:hool £irst epened, Its doors In lhe lale 60s. • • · to assign officials for UCI. t tWO votes and there are five have only done it at their re- insUttltiorls now making up the quest. Without being a CCAA including Cal State member of the CCAA, this ( Fu I J e r t o n ) , Cal Poly amounts to a free service with (Pomona), Cal Poly (San Luls the member schools paying the freight. Obispo), UC Riverside and "We definitely feel UCI San Fernando Valley State would make a contribution to College. our conferef!ce even though "We (the CCAA) have they only compete in six everything to lose and nothii!.g_ sports at the present time. to gain by continuing to "There are 11 s po r t s schedule UCI on a free lance operating in the conference basis. On the other hand they now and when Fullerton came ·have everything to gain and in, they didn't have a football nothing to Jose," Wagner says. team and we knew il. "Our coaches are gunning "We are proud or the ac· for a place in the NCAA complishments of the con- playoffs and the only way they ference . We remain in the col· can make it is by winning a lege division and during the conference championship. last school year our tea ms "UCJ doesn't have to worry \\'On three NC A A cham- about a championship. Their pionships and five the year won-lost record a'nd t h e before.'' caliber or competition are the UCJ, in addition to the ma - only determining factors. jor water polo win, also won "The CCAA has been looking the NCAA swimming and ten- to UCI to Join the conference nis titles in the college division for some time. When we lost during the past year in ad- San Diego State. Cal State dition to having the. baseball (Long Beach) and the other team compete in post-season members to the PC A A play. (Pacific Coast At h 1 el i c Frank Lindeberg, athletic Association), the remaining director at UC Riverside schools felt they should look didn't attend the meeting of , for more members and UCI CCAA officials Friday bul sent was the logical one. a representative and Is in ac- "UCI made overtures to us cor'd with the ban. on several occasions and 1 had "According to the evidence J"eCeived verbal agreement given to me. I feel it is right from them that they would to rollow this procedure .. seek admittance. "Conference officials felt "1 assigned officials for UCI Ibey weren't being dealt with and our roaches had begun fairly by UC Irvine. This is not working them in ol'I our a pressure move to get them master schedule. It w a s to state their position." understood (verbally) that Area Sports Calendar . ' ' WHY WAITP UIE YOUR ·-· CREDIT ..... "" """' .... AMERJCAllD Ill 8 TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER l'I•>• all l ·tra.-lt l•pt'~ a"l"" .. 1ir~H~. .-n11ll'o! knohl! fol' \ol11n•~. b.f•"rr lllMI I~•·• ltu•t ,......,r .-arh·11l11,. doo~. Ea'J" It •ll!ltall .,-,1~ M1Jurtah1~ ~1"""1 ins h.-.rk ,.1. /IRl"M .. 8 TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER · 8 TRACK STEREO . · PLAYER WITH. IUILT·IN fM . F'•:ATL:REH · • f>lll }"U••'" •Aul(I tf,..od l ~••n•• • ~hp l.11h1 BUEIA PARK .... lhotl. -L..ftwtn.t SJOI IMc:• .... S2J·J040 1 •••• ,,_ ...... ~ .. .. TAPl MULTIPLEX RADIO )..,( ....... . . .... ,. ... WI ffH0¥1 U!I t lGIU 10 llfllHf _.+1,.111111 COl.UN•l.+11".+1tU l.+llllT"lfA ~ AN,,.•• '0HNNT CAI JI -JolrMl' CHSI ........ l;h(: ,. ...... ~ ~~i~ •. ~,~~ ... I: - 01"\8 ! 1"" TAMMY wv1o:n1 -"l"" 1""' BUEIA PARK • u.. .... , .. t.y vi.. SHI UJ1C•l11 A,.., IZ6·1HCI Llll'llT'I' TArl.I fol • l>IMIN• srON -o .. ,koot 111 .. VllN11Ja1• - JOI• A~lli-_,. AAol• llJGA• l.Olt.l' -... .. , l.<:MI COSTA IESA • H..., "'"™' • wn... e 22GO Herhr ..... J4t.2M2 / • ·:r .. -.. MARIC I ... FM STElfo PAIC ~ ~19•• --.. g ,. • .. .. .. • IN-OOOt t CHllOME STEllEO SPEAICEIS / ·. ~. 7.~~/·~ SAITA AIA ....... 5'THf -,.,,.,., 14GO 14111ttr ' , ..... 71JJ ~ DEW XE AUTO llAOH> l'ilfH S.IAKQ AS tow •• 297 .... WESTlllSTER e s..c.i.11..;. • M• ...... 11440 .... 11¥4. l t2-2tll • I ; . ' . ' .) .• .• .: '• ,; " ,. .. .• .. f• ' • .. .' Wolnudoy, O.C.mbtt t, 1970 l ••• ·~f.~irvine League Wat.er Polo Chatnps "". { .. ·~Corona del Mar High's Sea Kings captured the Jrvine League wa- .... ter polo championship with' an unbeaten regular season. Kneeling ~. (l·r) Greg Loitz, Bruce Krumpholz, Greg McNamee, Torn Bough- ney, Tony Oliver, Brian ~ilich, Dave Otto, Rich Marienthal. Stand· ing (from left) KUrt Knunpholz, Garth Bergeson, John Holyoake, Jay Dwyer, Rich Hyland, Rick Walker, Mark Otto, Harry Palmer. • TERRY McNAY ,,...,di_, Gridd•r of WMk ~"'=~·~~~~~~~ t D*abl ~~-I OS • i:?:Loaded •7< -'~:.F '71? . : or . i ._. MiSsion Viejo High School ·"hlre<l a new football coach thi! ..,·• ··ear to get the Diablos out or ~ 1.he doldrums. ~ · Result: One win,ei.ght losses. .r A disaster? Not quite. ~ Atthough South Gate lligh ~~rt Bob Hivner failed to ~->~el the. Mis!ion Viejo te~ :tnore than a single win, his am was hardly em- urassed, as was the case a ear ago wben teams were .• -running up as many as 49 ~~,points in a single half. ~· · And there's plenty of room ~!·tor opUmism as the Diablos • •• prepare for next year -and a ~·!dlance for revenge against . ' ~~ ~me of the top teams 1n .io.e: ;;<>range County. &... Mission Viejo held Orange ~~oop champion Saddleback to a scoreless standoff through three periods before falling . ~ G Hivner's luckless crew drop- -~ _ped a 8·7 decision to Ga~den ~Grove League champion t. ;Pacifica while Crestview loop "foes Orange and El Modena , ~arrowly dv•oned the Dlablos, "111"'!.'6-7, and 14-T. ... Iii··~ "The season was a disap- • pointment, I thought we'd win "!'~ our share. We were in all but two games so 1 can't be , >co displeased vi'ilh that," says .Hivner. 4 : · The Diablos appear to be ~ 1oaded with ruoolng backs for I;. ~ext year with three starters !:'lietuming to the fold. Leading the contingent of 14 returning lettermen wlll be ~ .._ undre Holmes, a Ont-team • ~All-CreltV!ew League choice, ·• .~}and a sec.ood team All-Orange "::"'3otit area back . .. ., · r 'Ibe speedy Holmes punished opposition with a 5.5 • taverage and six "touchdowns. • Other prime backs returning ~ ·;are Joe Jones. Mark Moffitt and Todd Layport -all .. .f tar1.erli· It's the quarterback position where Hivner is concerned. "-'!\ '"hoftver, with seniors Bob ~bullclt and Jim Davis slated ~i!lfor graduation ln JUne. .~:. "Wa hive a coople of junior :.<~vanltJ boys readf .bul ll1e ;~')9ct of experience could really ~ tiurt. us,'' says Rlvner: Gary Wood lettered. but at defensive end alot while ?fr Scott Tolbert saw limited ···c1u1;. Bolh "" righlll3nde Overall t.u.m slze should lm· ·it prove -espccillly in lhe U "S' -1or ll1e Dlablos. CdM Boss Golden West in S tat,e' s Not Hiding T he C c· . ? In Sand oug st age . ircuit. For a head football coach whose team posted only a :Hi record thls past season, It seems that Corona del Mar's Dave Holland should be pull- ing an ostrich act and hiding his head in the sand. But that's not exactly the case when Holland looks ahead to next season. J- "I think our program here (at Corona) bas been pro- gressing even though our record wasn't a winning o~ this past season," Holland opines. "We lost three of those games (Fountain Valley, Estancia and Los Alamitos) by an average of six points each and all three were decid- ed on breaks or funny bounces." The primary casualties from the 1970 squad are soulhpaw quarterback Keilh Samuels, the Orange Coast area's' leading passer, and split end Karl, Kitlefer, an all • county selection. Both pick up their diplomas next June. "Quarterback will be a question mark," Ho 11 and notes, "but a lot of people don 't realize we only gained 70 yards less on the ground than we did through the air. "My offense has always been geared for a running quarterback. However, my philosophy has been changing with the times.'' The fellow most likely lo take up where Samuels left off will be Reed Johnson, last season's backup man and a · starter in the Sea Kings' three-deep defensive secon- dary. However, prospective junior J oe Tosti, whose brother Carlo is Corona's top returning receiver. is also penciled in as a combination quarterback- safety caQdldate. With the advent o{ some deffnsive ends, linebackers and offensive interior linemen being the biggest necessities at the present. Holland cites his strength rating at the run- ning back positions. · Halfback John Miles and fullback Bob Ferraro, who rushed for 505 and 4.74. yards in 1970, will be back tO spearhead what should be a super high ,octane running attack. Of the 19 lettermen who'll be back in Corona jerseys next fall, other top prospects in· elude defensive back John Grower, guard PhJl Tanner, center ~1alcolm DeMllle and defens ive ends Larry Denner and Craig Frizzell. Besl bel for stardom up from the sophomore team Is halfback Skip Lauderblua:b. who could join Ferraro and Miles in fonning quite I triumvirate. As Holland says, "spring practice will be surpriaina:!' Although Golden West College's basketball learn has had it pretty easy thus far, win- ning six of seven, coach Dick Stricklin's club doesn't figure to have such a light touch when the Southern California Conference season rolls around in January. The SoCal Conference appears to be one of the toughest in the state. Cypress and LACC are both undefeated, ·~· CRAIG SHEFF East LA has J05t just one game and Rio Hondo has dropped two. Cypress (6-0J defeated Pierce (84-76) for the Moorpark tourney championship last week and LACC (4-0) tripped Marin (67-59) for the Fresno title. And East LA (S.1) dropped its first game of the season to Cerritos (68-66) in the finals or the Citrus tourney. ruo Hondo (f.2) has suffered losses to Chaffey and Pierce. · - Pierce was also the club lhat handed Gold- en West its only loss (81-72). The Rus~ers' victory margins have been by 65, 22, 29; 45 and 46 points. * * * Fullerton, Cerritos and San Dfego Mesa fi gure as the team to beat in tJte South Coast Conference. New Grid Coach Named Jl waa learned TUelday that the head lootball coaching Job a Anaheim's Magnolla" lllgh h undergone a change. former Loura aide. I Fullerton bas a 5-1 mark, losing to SU Joaquin Delta la the Batenflcld tourney finals . Cerrlt.os' only Jots le six games wu to Cypress (5&-51) aod Med'• lone setback was to hlgbly-rated Delta. Mesa allo bas aa 83r8% decision over tough Long Beach CC. Oran1e Coast, Santa Ana, Saa Dfego and Mt. San Ant.Golt Ju1t don 't baYe the man- power to stay wtth the top ihree. * * * \ . In Ule Misa.ion Conference there does not appear to be a clear cut favorite. Riverside has the only winning record (4-2), but the Tigers' only impressive victory has been over Barstow (90-87). Riverside. was blown out by Cerritos (BM6). Saddleback, ChaUey, Citrm all have 2-1 marks, Southwestern is 1·3, Grossmont has.a I..f record and Palomar is 2·5. Grossnioot has played the toughest scbed- nle thus far, losing to San Diego Mesa (by five points), Fullerton (four), Delta (28) and LBCC (16) . * * * ne lt'll 1l&&e JC basketball tourne,. will be . hosted by Allan Hancock Colle1e1 Marth 11-13 in Santa Marini. It'll be a 11-ttam bracket event qaln, In· eluding a single regional roaod, Mardi s.a. One team from each of the 1tate'1 U ·Jc COll- ferenceS will automattcaUy qaaUfy for t1le tourney. Four additional berl111 wDI be 1vaU- able for co-champlon1. * * * • Tri tons' Outlook Gloomy question Mark Barons in Limbo For Grid Outlook Thomas will try to add a new look to the Magnolia pr()- gram, whlth has managed just I a S.11·2 r(!C()td In the last two seasons. To Order e Gift Subscription, Phone 642·432 I , DAILY PILOT • ''One thing about o. u r .: ltuon1 we didnit 1et clob- ·~-~rtd lllce in lhc put. We ·Jato• we could've beaten Orange, Ef ·M~na 11 n d ~ ... several others," 1ay1 Jllvncr. Sentinel head grld mentor ,.,1.art,y Hieb, wbo resigned un- der fire two week! ago, WM replaced by Glen Thomas, Jllcks will r~maln In a • teaching position at 1'.tagnolla. LDlll:~i:.r.sa_w•-www••--••w.i•..,•••..,..,...,..., ........ .,, .............. _ For Weekender Advertising Phone 6424321 • , ; ., ' , • ; . ., , .. ' • .. . FAMOUS BRAND ' 9 INcH PORTABLE TV INOOOl & 12 TREE LlqttT . 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"91Mlfty • .... r ........... 1.n.,. .......... h •Tep 11Nllty, •II RWtel ell,. f# ho11g ln1 •II ,,.. er_11.,.nt1 -"" "'hl\otVN litht l•fl. I l'F ..... .,, .. i 'ft"tnHllu. ' 59' 7~ .. 6 If. Vl111I SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS TREE ''So Reallttfc It Afmost Smell• Uke Pinet" • De1l9ned by Santa'• h9fpera to 1tay lovely for ywrs. • Shope the needles and branche1- a1 you desire. • Complete wfth non-tip stand • .... $9.99 '6'' -~ ....... ,..- aow MAUil -'•'' Clrc•f• TRll SKIRT • 01 .. l•llt• • hel11"1111 Mit4- -U .7-••" Hw1I • I~• ,i1t11lc "-·'" ..... ........ iMITWllsiu. 69' • l•11ntl tene11 1klrt-4nk1 Ilk• tlrlfrff .,...,; .,..,114 .,... lteft ... 39' .... 1r., •• , 12 OUTDOOR LIGHT HANGERS "T• ...... ,,.. , •• , ...... , .. • ..... IM-'"-'Mhlll 1'119M •11~, -Jrn It '°"'llt!. le "411111 J'"' ll9ht1 111 lllllfl ....... • Nell...,. "'9t•l--l••h ,.. _ .. ,.. lftSrty Chrl1t11M11e1 to tOr,11. 31pMIPk1. CURLING RIBBON 17~, .. 112 ', .... x SNOW FLOCK • 3i/16"' wlt11 r.tol 270 tr. . ) ,....... ,.,.,. ,... ,. .. "Creete !-Ow11 S .. wfciUI" • 1,.l'tlllttS wl!Jt. • n ..... retor4ol11t '"'" """'"• •lld1.1 ,. -·' Jurf•c•-Y clee11 .. ,. • Wiii co¥W "' t. J' ,,.., 77' 6' Scotcll 111110 -INSTA·SHAPE CHRISTMAS TREE "A Tr•• Tliaf S•fs Up In lti•• Jlian Two Minut••f" • No fu1.,_..,o bronch•I to in1ert. Tree corn•• perfectly 1hoped and realty to detotot•. • flip it over frorn topsy· turvy t• right aid• up ond Ir's r•adyl • fire retardant, won't fade, r•u•oble carton and 1tand. R•O· $19.99 '14'' Complete " l!OLIDAY HOUR:· DAILY 0 TO 0 ·SAT. ~ TO 0 • SU?I. 9 TO G ....... TUI TOP. • thllt)' '-rletlt ...... .,. ........ •en..,.._._,.. ,._ cJMl.M •f ciNwa. 15!. ........ _ •-l•yew .......... .......... . , ....... ,_..... ,.....,, .. ..._ ......... 7!. -- .......... llfltt ..,..... .. . .......... . _ .. . 19~ ... ,t Ut Pack ICICLE TINiEl • 451 shimmerlllg airanda-11" 1.., . •Flre,...r- wlll Mt tn.alall. Bel· !k 15c u.1. ._..,.,, EXTINSION CORDS .... ,... ... h ......... ....... ~ ... ~--12 w .............. ... te llMlt '11MIRfltfq '"'· .. 10 CRYSTAL STARS • Ll1ht '9td1h11 ••• ,. ,. WM 111 Hew.ti."'' .. ,.,." .. "'-yeW ..... • 3" .,.,. .i;,. ~ ""''"· 37~. 3211 ....... TINSIL CORD "OnH•r"'t ''-·• ,., , ... , ,., .. ,. .... • h t•""" " ,.,.. •• , ,., •• ,., with ._.,,.. ~"I tlllMI "'"" • 31 ft. i.,..._.u1. .. ..,.. 39~. P•ll 11 ff. lHf TINSEL GARLAND . ..... ,. .. ~_... .... .... ,.._ ... ,.. ...... • v .. ,....._ ",...__, '" "'""""""'· • Clltlc• •f ••Ifft. 25' • ,..,.. fw .. , ,,_ .......... ,, .. , .. ...... _ .. .__. 33• 20' ........ -" 79• Chhetlfrfiffe CHRISTMAS DOOll COVIRS 1'1tltfttl'f .,...,..,Your J:M ... 11 OrHff"•' to Owe and Alfl" • Ufe 11....-.full color prfnt1. • la ally ottoched to di>0r. • 6'C''tall :1: 3' wlde-yo11r cholc• of Chri1t1M1 Tree, Jolly S.nta or Gold DMr. Your 79c Choice ~ LIN DROOK HARDWARC · ANAllCIM 2144 W. Linco ln 200 y3rds CJ~: ~I Dro2!:h~r:: Ph. "i1 _O~~~-___ _ ----- • ,, I • • • . . I •, Q A&LG&S& . 23$a X Y~C£»±± • · . ""..GALE PR!CtS l!ONORCD AT BOT!! STORCS ! lmf1erlal DISHMASTIR "A Most Welcome Addition to Any Horne /" • Whi stle while you work -makos clo•n-up ea1y-wash and rlnso In one operation. • Your choice of wall or deck mount. • Guaranteed to win a smllo from tho dlshwosher on your Christmas list, ••9· $39.9.5 s3399 ......... ., , ............ IACKIOAID DRINK sn MIXll .. ••• ,111 ...... ···-•Mla•t .._t, 10 <•lftfll•t9 wl•h II••' !Miik• ti.. _, .,.., • ... 11 ..... •C........, MMfric •••. $•.•• w.rtr • ..,.... •499 '29! JO'' 4 Piece OAK LOG sn Fiii TOOL1m • l11flu.M>t i.-wllh elr •41•'-"' -4 tft,.. • s.tt11 i.i.c1r, .......... 11 re•ll1tlc fl11lth • ..... •911 • ,., h1e1 ..... ,.k ... , ...... h, .11 ..... 1-11 ..... 1. •499 . . .. ,. ,., .. ......... CORN POPPER "Wettlt It '•" • Meet ... 1,, ... , ......... --.1111 .1 ..... 11111 ... fi11i1h. • rn,. '"' •'"• ••••· ......... ,.,. "'' ..... It "'''"'' ...... 1111 ..... . ;:1 , .. s599 llectrlc HEDGE TRIMMER • l .O _, """""..,.., .. 13" 1•111 i.1.-. • l•r .._411111 with ,.,......,, trl,. • U.L ,,.,....,...__ 1 , .............. . •12•• ·-·· IAR·l·Q SMOKER WAGON • Slyll1h Iii.de e11ll .............. w.,.,. It 3t'' with a 17" ..... • "-' 111411••··· ••• ' ·~··h ;. .... '"' "'' _, ... . '.,, ......... "'" .... _,...., ui..1- ,__. .. .,.11 .. 1 Mwl ltwt!·•VI. •••• $:14.ff ..... '1799 II ~-~-..... ~~~-·--·-~-~---~---~----~ --- LIN·IROOK HAR.DWARE-- 3 w., ,.,,,,., FIRESCREEN "Drtu Up r • ..,, flrepl•c• fer S•11 .. '1 Arrlv•ll" • All bl•d• f111l1h with ...... •C<•Ah, •JO'' hlth 11. JO" •••,.II whlflt-flh •l-•t •II .,. .. 1 ..... ........... ., •599 ...... , ... ,.,. GAME IOOM LIGNT •Te llrifhte• w•ttr ... ,........ -· • Setl11 i.i.ck with _,.,!I.ft ... n.ct.r.. l•f· $11.•S •12•• 5 0.11 ... DELUXE AQUARIUM KIT '•!1 J t •ll•A l•nlr with lle••r lleel ........ e11tll Nf\ecter he•<il. • C""""'' wl1h .. ,.,,, .....,...,, ·'··· w••I, <"-'"'· fill•• ..... ,.1 •• ttc , ....... •••. $1:J.•7 ·a~! .... Stron9, Sturdy WOIK llNCH KIT • ... ,, •• , ... ,.,..1,. ft• ye11r t•••rlle ff.If. , ...... 11 ••• . "''"'"""' , .... ,, 3f " Mth a 14" cliHIJ • to" 1•111. . • 1 .. ,., .•h1r,fy-4;1i1Ut ,. , ••• •*''"'' •••. $11.95 .... ,,, ~··· TOY CHllT • A11 111,,1 ........ ,., _,...._..w . ewe, •II the1e Chrlllt-lffcfle•. • , , .. hlth x l t " ....,. • M " .,w.-,. ... , ,. ""''"· •999 1'9%" ELECTRIC DRILL • :J,0 ''"' _.,r ••-4 dwcti; •Ml u,,_ • ,.,..._ .. wlttl -.Jllerr mle "-IHtle· "•·'"·" '699 "'7" I CIRCULAR SAW • • ,.,.,_ 1 '/J h, -t•r .... 1.,. SIOO ,,..... • I la• tMrll, 1Htlu1t e!-dl•11 thvt._ •4tlft .. lll• .,... et cvt te 0" • .... ,, .... '1799 o ... ,. 24 Pr. PIT CLll'Pll SET • S IH· tet l11fl ... 1 c11,,.r with ,,..111111111 ...... •1 ... '"' ''1" .... ""•ch-1111, FLATWAU llT .,. .. _, ,...ff_ ..... 4 , ... Cltrtlf- th-1119. ·2~~ t 0-••1 ... ROCK POLISHING KIT 11 An fxcltln9 Now Hofiby for tho ffttf,. Pamllyl'' ~ Includes avorythlng to meke gem stone lew91• f,.M rough rock: U.L. llstff tvmbler,grlt1, poll1hlftt compound, rock1, l•w•lry flndin9s and c.,,.itleto ln1tructlon mc1n1.1t1I. • Tum on to Antorln's nowetf and me1t lntoro1tfng hol:tby.~ ..,. $2•.ts '17'' Comp lot• 33 -------·---------------------------- I ) f :f DAILY PILOT s YOtlr . Worth Money's • C~mplete-~ew York Stock Li st ~ • t> • ,..,.. ' ,,.l!W YORK I.VI • ~Y't -.Im ..... . ..... Sllet = Hew Y•k llotk C..dlofnlt 11rlc.: ~ MNI ""' C• (Q, CMIJ HI .. 1..-C .... .,. srw..,,. a · _....... ... ..,..., 1 '""' • •.-. ... -wo..-, --l,14 \a 1a ,,.... ......... _.., • _,_,.. -U.W W -.iut.r \:1 Nillo .... a.. tr:. "" ~Sr , Hnlo n li .::'" 1'-\11 -'SI ~· NASO l11tlng1 for Tutld•y, Dec,mber I, l~O _,,,_ ~' ~ 1fll •• 'I. "e'+ = t ~Hr•,'·~ l:: fjl~ fl:: fl}l = ~ Tougher Legislation tl~ged · ·ovERfl'ffE,OOUNTER 118•,,.•••"''"!l•lll.,r'!i•lll!••""-=•m•••m•J!~• i•.-t 1 •~ 1ill! 1w. 11lfolU '"" \'" 1a~ l :: .. AF P 1.20 11 1 "' 11 11 -11o " I' » ~ 1 13'4 .:.:·\!; "I MUjP Pl 10 •\oio ; 1 _ ~ em Silo 1,311 M )31.o ~N U\t + \ .. A F rid ,4 ~ ~ ~ Pr111,1 },. a ~ m. -\\ am$ ftf \·'' I ,;,J" 33% ))til + '• N.f:,t9!~A:J ~:r''T.!1 ~1L:~tr. ~~ h.il~\Hftd ,, .... ,,=~1 1C '~ '% 2~ lit:l'~ ~~r::Nw f :r-14'11 l!~~: ·~,;' .... .o ~13!l' r32" ~=~ Mid .~.:r llWI•· ,,•, Cl(o ft; ra P;t'rOut • .fl\, ·i ,, .•• cf u J~ AdmtE 1,149 ,, u::· •,•,..• I!!!+_!! ~.--•• .fr ,, ... I I\ t'4 -~ •rdDltl I. ll \'I ~ ... "i To Curb Accidents in Home By SYLVIA PORTER By the Ume the bells r"1c the end or 1970 e mere 23 day·s from now, home accldenu1 alone will have claimed 27,000 lives. In cruelest summary, 1970'1 death toll from falls. home fires. suffocation, etc , will have been four times lhe number or Americans kUled fn Vietnam in the 12 mo nths end· cd this past June SO. tn 3dd1tion, another 4.100,000 will have been disabled by home a cc i de nts. While in tnany instances tt1e disability will have been relatively minor, for aTound 110.000. 1t will be permanent and will mean lifelong financia l , p h y s i c 8 I and/or mental dependency. When you add In other trpes of acciden t s oul side the home. accidents now rank as the fourth most common cause or dca1h - after heart disease, cancer itnd strokes -and for those under age 37, accidenls a rc now the leading cause of death in the U.S. And the cost in d-01iar terms? According In thl' Na- tional Safety Counctl, up to an all-time peak of $1.7 billion just in 1970, plus another $700 million or more 1n losses from home fires The $1.7 billion breaks down lnto: $1.I bi/hon in lost '>''ages: $500 million in medical costs; $10 million In insurance ad- ministrative costs. On top of !his are the "hidden·· costs or home accidents· temporary loss of the v.•ife's valuable services, the cost of hiring ex· tra help if a parent must be hospitalized. etc The causes of home ac· 1.ooa·:; OF OIL ,AINTINGS WHOL£$ALE' WAREHOUSE' Ol'IN TO THI l'UILIC $5 and up ,,,, E. l!CUNGl!ll, SANT• ANA PHONE l:as-4Mle DEAL.EIS WANTED : _._ cldents range acro.5!-the-board -9ccidenlal poisoning, suf- focation, fires. rails. A n d despite federal legislation in ti1e form of the 1969 C h i I d Protection and Toy Safety Act, toys continue lo be a major threal to your child's health and life. Among other m os t hazardous household products listed by the U.S. Pub Ii c Health Service : borne machinery (power sa ws, elec- tric drills. etc.): heating devices (floor furnace grates, space heaters); clothes wring· e rs: power mowers: stoves 1 skillets a n d in· cineralors; glass doors; ap- phance cords. ele c trical sockets; .'pilots and gas bu me rs: sun latnps. Obviously-If not deSperate- ly -needed are new federal and/or state laws or regula· lions which v.·ouJd: -Require "childproof" packaging or drugs, medicines. poisonous cleaning agents and the like. A Poison Prevention Packaging A c t similar to a bfll introduced in '69 by Sen. Frank Moss, 0. Utah, should be given high prionty in the new Congress. -Provide the toughest I~ IWOllM b~ l.i.; t~ l\o Plllltff _. SI ' i,11Mc T" j\\ AO MllHt .ll. t l ,.,,. ,. ·~ Cf 21 ~ ' •tt -\\ ~JIO(t; .. I "'' 1 111.\ .+ "-ti. H.1rwf A110C1. ,.,,1119 2\\ m P1111 sue ,.,.. 21v. lllld•I , ~ ~ A<W .. n. 1 u• ,,. u.. -• 11t1t .,.. 1 "'-,.. flio\ ••• • ew•, 1no:1 ,,• ,"'~ •,~ •,~ _ •• ,; , t1'°'1 91 klll'lll9t Flncll1Y 10 I~ p .O. 1\ -. A lr•I U l\to 1¥. -,.,. -\it hr'on'wll .JO '' 1•1-t 1~ 15\ii i¥i A Corp 14 n .,. possible enforcement ol lM '89 ~~~1,.,rwft ~~"819 , ~""" J~ :ma< U"' ,t$ ~l';d.1 ,Jim~1,,,. A~-'u'r..~'-c!·., :lfl ~~ 'i\O ~, ! ~ t= .::0' ,9' ~ ~~ Ji~!~ ::l~\n'~ 1~ lift 1f~ it~:'.".~ Chlld Prot.~•-·• T Sal llont .,.. n.. F1tG !':r, I ' Pro Goll ~\lo fllo ~-· VI 1, • ctn Ille tot ff!;; '6\11 +1"' ~ "o'" ,• •. .:. 1' ~ii; 4 1, !!V. -'II Mtny 1 1Je IS 21 10..., ~ • V. g;i,iuu &IN oy e-....wn!ll ~ ltntr Fs!P ;:).' t I It .... Pr" A... ~~ ~*" T " \Ii 5~ PJOCI it 22 •1 -""" <16 G"e )Cl 71t, 11\'f \II -~ gAmOll ,60ll " ~ ;M loll't -\\ I 'd u -= ,~ llMllt' ..,. I .. ol FIPMI 1m .. ~tycl Miii ~ '"' t COl'l'I fyJ llllO . .UI 2(111) I .... 20 ... +·-nG Dl:",1,s 1•10 MV. !fil l.1i +"" ,f\fr•n 1..6CI ,. " «I~ 40 .... -"' 'I" · Propet1y en ....... ......, -u1m.·m . lFtt wFfr: i.. thP11111 "M 20\\10111 j._,,' 111111 1t"' AJ IJMlu•1r 32 3i;, l'-J\11 nCE"' aso ""* U\11+1111 §gTr11 plJ.50 • 511-. siv. $1111-11.ot '"'·ad-.. •• sJa·"'--U •"' '''fl'llldi 11c1in1 11\Ji lNP".S NC 11 .... 11\.'I t.-.. As 1v;Ablne 1! "l"' l'" ll .... :·:·· 11\Miltc ,_. .o ~ 'Wll 1 ....... 11111( 5' 10 11.i.. nv. 11~+1,. ~ ~ e•llUl.OdO Y Mciiflllff, OOC1 ~p l~ ~ P~bhl'lr 6\li Ri T~m A I~ m A .. G•t .11 l 6 $'111 1 'Ill-.. ITFln l.ICI 42 431'1 !• 0111 '" lllle .llO l:k 21\.l 21 21'111 -Mi protect ctuldren. agaµi...t the ~~ • OJI 1114 ·~ ~'::'rw:ei ,3~ lf f J~ f: 1fy! 1~~? ~1t,s1c..roc'n~~· *! P.~ ?1"' Jiv. -1116 1 1f :U:iat J l8f\.'I !8:1~ l8m f~ ino~:1 1,3~ 1.: J:\~ r,_t! .:)ti'~+~ ;'electrical mechanical and told lbrdl. J.,, rnr Jol>li 211'1 P11Mtr .st u ' t tin G1>, 3\'I :At AltlwtMI •" ," Im 1l,"",... 1&i'I _'-"!"" ,/,'K•~}," llj 'I" """' ~1'1 ~ •n orn 50p 51 Jtll IN 1 + 11i I ' llt•Jtr .,,,11, 2'41 I PDue 'till ,_ "' I'..: CPI I"" ,. Alc•nAtu 20 D ,. 22 ... 1 HV. 1614 -'ii Hi ei.c 160 JU 11.,. 17\.4 ,,, _ :i;, therma '1 hazards or toys. ~ntt .. ' SM 51.\ r 10'4 I~ rn(rll G 1 1l lt\'j AlcoSttlld :,, 36 Ill 1'~ ff" -!IY lnv &J ~ 7'\11 :lt'lll -'°' n Fir~ .5H 10 lO'll 101'1 101.ot -"' H ,. -J I -· llM r. '! 11)116 CNi ' t.,.. Trl'ICl'lt o 2·~ ''° Alf>'lldt1 .lOr 111 23h lJ 2Jf'lo ;.1 1:,:1~4 -~ ~ ...?¥!: .~}~ + "°• ~ FJ!_,7.40 •"• u,.• u,.. ':~ __ ~ -a-. .._ eytg BWS do It nor Inc: \a J:t 11 1&11 11 1f'h f~r.:'c.t.°U 1~;t 1ft= ~JI=~ ~ ~ im ~t:;t lm =1" ~r.: 011 . .:t It t°l~i: $0 .. ,! Vr ""1~"i".:J01 si 16\t li'h "~ _ ~ with ordiolF)' glass (or lenses. ~~~" ~r m J" !~.:'ii u~ ~ ~Ir.Ir Pd ~Iii "1'4 ~11:'1>~ rJJ lJ Jr:: ll"' mt ;:.•" l::efi~1•1 l·tt ff .S6. \\i 5'111 + v. 1"'1' "'l 1,: ~~ L~ t ... : r: Now t h. t 3hatter-reslsb.nt II e'nt I I" n:: n~ =•'di J ill r •• r.\to i= Fii ;;; I~ ~ll:t.~~ 1.: 'it m: u~ 2G -~ 1~~· :.:isrl> ~ug lk ,fl'I n~ +: r.~,::~ .. lt 1•~ ~ ~m 51,,tt. :: ... "'. safety glass and piasUc lenses t:~p~orr I~ ~ .,Al~~ ltt Jt? :!Fir!: ~ ~~ tl~ =I 'Jlti 29~ :t~llJ,.:i·~tt xst 1:~ 1~ ?a ! ~ 1:e1i•,,;: ·'° r~ B"' b"~ R~ = ~ g=o.:,sr 155 l~ 11i. 11~ 11h + ~~ ate W)cfely lVaiJahle lit a COSt !lr1 l~ ~ *'Ill ~~'J:':,f I~ it" llt!Ollr ,.,. !~h 17 US llkllOI ~ 'IA AHledS!f' 1 . .:1 ·Ut 17\ls 21 ~ + ~ WllP pf I ~ li IJ.Wi l• + Ii ~PCem 10 :J ~ rN. r,j! _ u: Of OnJy 8 fe-dolla-ID"""" ASG ~ !. ... !!~, E II 11'1 "'° llllty $lo J' 71 VI ERVll4 11V. lt!A AllledSlr DI t a100 )0.., 501'! ~ -V, NA Flnt .Sii 1 1514. UV. Ii"° -\\ Put>VI 1.40 211 JI\; Jl~i 21'11 _ ~ .. &;> .... ~ A$G .... ' -~-.~ 1..1!! Ito.cl Ex " 1'\lo v 5!'11.,.. •I !m AlklS11p ,151> tJ •'lo! ..... •1>1-,,.. NA "'At.lo 111 10~ 'lO't ~ +"' ... R•lr'C Q I"' It.. 11'1 + \~ -that ol I I AVM Cill l\lo lffeti ........ ll;Olllfl M n"' , • .,., u T111L. l)\'j ,l,lllJ Chl!tn U! 1"" 14\(o ,. -" OHi SIG•t ill 41 ~"' ... ,,, -... Slanl I.la 1n S1 56"' ~ -... regu ar ense!, Aberlt In !"" l .. ~rtett 1•1'1 2• ltoltlon J«i .t Up Petil> 20'4 21 Atlrlt!Aut 60 1, 20 l~ 19't -\'O «1 ~11 1-"4 ~.15 11'1r N \lt t7V..+I GenS!lln .j()o 71 10 ... 10\'il 10\IJ _\Ii there is 15\mply DO eXCU"" for .t.(me El \It '"" ll•lll. W 20 20\lt Rew Cail 1.loo 2"' VI.., SU !I'll ' AIPllllPC Ce 16 16 l!'lli lfl't 14 «• If ... Oii :It ''"'-:II~ -'' GnT•IEr 1.52 '3-t 7th ?1111 r.'" _ 1~ ~ •r. 51• ~ •VI ,,,.~ •ui. 1'•" ,',""' UI S!crv :!t\!o XI U!H Ind ' ,. Alcot 1.td u SI 51'11 S7'11o -"" 01• P• I.XI ., .&)¥, •l \4 .0!1' -\o\ GTollll Dl2.SO 2 ''* JI•· ,,.. -•• U'e 120·000 •Y ' ju~ • tr d Ar lndw lV. •Iii old eve ... "'' .. _ •• .,. 14 v I LO •••• Afn•l!\IO ' -' '"' '' '' -011 p plj.50 110 n 11 S2. ... ~· GlF19 l>ll 2S ~· .,. I e m rie ace •trbrn " IMll U\li OOCICll L.S ()I,. l!M , ... nv 1" ·1111 v:nc. s.. ,,~ U\'I AMBAC 50-lt JI\(, l&\4 !Ml! ... " i'l"lflJ "It I M 11"" »-. 36\\ -1 . each year to broken eyealass Ai... H i j11& ..., c ;.,., 2 lll.!ti: E i""° .,,. v111r°" ,.,. t'li Amer e1 1.70 11 10 """ 20 +,,, 0 111 Ft ,20p J17 ,~ 14;,, uVt +,.. GTF11 ot11C1 1!Jf: 1;~ i~~? l~...:. + 14 I 11 Albtnt jlll ·rll>l'I C11 1 ~ CflOtl 1., ..-• W1C11 1111 22~ 2JIA Am E• 1>11.'° I U"'r U SSV. -"' ::1":!!. ~': .!!! ~ JH' :3 = ~ ~," 'r'o',', "' .!!! JI"-10'Ji. 70;t t l't enses. ' • ~fL.i 12'" 1~ Gf1PhM1SC: ~ lf'" 1 C111r 1•. 214 Wtct1w ,. 17\0 11111 Am HtiU .Xtr xin •s-. ~ 45\lo •••• 01, 1~1 i2i Ii·~ ~w. l•W. _~Ee;. 0 f.10 ~·.v u,,, •,~., t~ +1'--Ban the use or anythjna A .... m 2 ... ~-... n ~' 1~ 1'!\ I I 11!.n ~ ' Wiii! lkl lffi lit A/MM frl.50 150 l~ """ 100 -011 In pU 2' J ... t-. """" """" .... .li ~ but shatter·rtSiStant alaSS fO~ ~ ~:' J: *-1~ ~~~. RD'; 1' I~~ Sc•!:: H 11 n\li W•r':ii':"" j~ 31-t ~lt'l'~1{n -~ '3. h,".tt ll,:i:W i:.~ ~: .. ·:~'g's,' r..".C:.,i.l.40 sJ ~I\ ~ ~II'° i-~ :~\~~fr~~ li J~ :~ ,:.~ ~~ • •-·•< "4 2\11 rwtt> 1i ~s;. 01' su..,,•,, ~ 3\lo 1'" "•':!: •,< 'jl'ii l.ffi Am 111•• .05e 11 ''"' ' 11:i.i. 1114 I v. v. ~"' ,, !'t. , Jl,. .. ··· • sliding •I-· doo-i. '"" '!'!': ,, ........ ,.. "" .... ... 1114 ~~ • "' ... '" A Brncl1 2.10 2lS •Slo'o ... •s ···--0111 IS 1 6t 11' :MV. s • ~Ii ( < II 52•/J 51 i"' -• Am I •ho•-eurr.n'' ,-.. ,, 0 1,,. ... -::;, •no '1 > !,.'' St!t Cn\ill 6 6lii .Vt! Tr 6~ 6" AmBdcll I 70 1•1 lSI<, Uh 20• -\9 ol~PJC1 .•Sr l ""° f! -u •Pct pf 6• J 1,•, ]4 4 ..•.• .r Can ' Uy " -,.... Sentlrn 1 N ""' '' 'I '"' ""' <•••--''' <01> -"" •• •• ~_,.,~ _ " 111: l~ ~ -I •PC! pl l 4Q s " _ me , , Am Ex..,. 1f"' 7'\I l'tDdn n ~ "" -,.. ..,........., I.., lS 11 • ,.,,.., 2•lll -.,oer J.70 '' "" "'l "-_ ... ,, . ., OOO I J I h Am F11m ~ "~ •noYr s lf\11 2Glll Svc Grill 514 ~ fidtm '9 6'4 A C•n 1'11.7J ,.! 2061'1 2'\.li 1'111 + .,. mb En l.JO .($ J1'1o 51~ 51.,. _ '-~'""° 1 ~-'' ... .. ·-"W, n ur es eac year are A Grtti :Stv. '° 1v..., 1n 1 1"' ~!~U• s.v. ~w. W•ll~• M ' ~ 11"' Am c .... ..1s11 ... "Mii • + l'I bE 11t1.10 1 "' "' "' _1 irtvo 1t1'i2o , ,,,,.. 11 1 11v.-2 I d b k I ,f\ Motdlc• 11 .... lJ He.Uh In !1 SV.'''""_., )'~ 5flll tHF 81 15'11'"",f\ Cllll"l.MI i. 1• l'-2• •• omlSOlv .«! l• 1,Vlo !t'l.I. lf14-"• t•nPC · l,~..,_ '••"'•i"•" .. _"""•! race to ro en g ass doors. ..,.. T•Jv o 11~. H'n•td F 36.,. ,~ ~/:'s '1 ?~ f" Wttnt P t"4i tli> ACrvSuo 1..«1 1 2•1' 1•14. ,._,,. -11o °'"we 2.:io1> 1u 'n'• 11'"' s1~ + 'h G br•I• Fi~ IJJ -. .. --c!amp do"°11 on sales of ~~~~s ,•, 7J(' 79,,, ~:'.:!'. c,~1 1~ m SC•I Ui,, I• 1•\li w:~~ :.;t; ~ :~ ~~111~~~tll~ ,1 1~"', 1~'11 ~~'Mo = ¥: g:;:~ :17.-:: ,1 111ft: 1 !JV. lll~ '+"V. GICldLtw 20it 186 = 22J! l~tt + i: -...... p • """"" 3S ~ So".!. Ttl >'I tt"" 1rn Pl.lb if"' 11'!1 Am Ou1rJ"1 241 7~ n. 7"i +\lo comw 011 .o 311 ;.. P:e 21~ Gllltl1e '·"' 1~1 ~\.\o ~\1' 451• _ f:• bigh)y flammable s~rves. ~~ 1~ ,,: '~ .. ~::mEP 11' '1°• sw Gica " ..... 4~ 1nv wn l'll 4 ,.ouv1 pt.IQ 11"" lA u v, ..... Co1tr1D111 sci 1" 1~ 1&1• l~t~ = t ~/:.bt11:; I ~! l6h J& 36~• + • ' ..... ,_ cu~··1ns d-sses Ardtn. Pl "'• jl'• HllO\ltr H l4 31\11 Sw EISVC 16\li ' !sc PL 21 31'!1 AmE/Pw 1,. ~ t \' ""' H'Mo --C01'1'1191 .JO ,. 51\io "'"' fflili -1'4 l•n Aid... .2 17"4 11\'o 11• ... -.... " <:o ;,, ll.O • ":; 'Atk Ml>P ll'> •l•Horlr Rt ~11 10 S~...v 3\') 4 h'rdlw E 214 2111,f\m lll IM 'I l1Vi 1~ 1~-\~C-MIUtl "6 ~ 10>;. 20Vo -1'1 ltti Ald Df 3 4 ,r,, '" 6'•-'• hats . bedding baby clothes Arrriw H n1~ :it'4 owrd GI 6'! 1 Sttllll"tn ~ 1 21:i. rl~t w n :12~ Am Exp .t"' ~ ss ss 15 + 11t fonnGft 1 o.. 11n ~ ui. 2l'-+ ~ !tnAI ou 2s 1 41 •lh .-• . _ ' • • Arvldi ~ 10 Howm In 1?' 26 51d llH1t 110,.:, lt nln1 E 4\.:1 •'4 A Gtnl111 iO 1• I~ 1'\.'t l•Yli -,_ onr.c .60 11 l•'>t 14'.'I I•!., -~~J M•r!ll ll j'f'• 79~, 1t'11 + "11 niahtaowns and other items AICC Bo! 31"131V. ox• M1 •'" s A Gn111 p11,111 JS 24.., 25'111 2~ -1\li on Edb l IO iu 2s '"' 24'1 -IObe un "(I l• 11'\o 1111\ -o... .,_ & • Auto S(I •'It •'>\Hud PP ,,.,.,,~ Arn Ho!ll .0 ~J flo tl'I Rto+'hCOl'IEdllPll 'IOU 7':1.a 11111~+(· OOdrlthl 2JO l6 15'• 11 +\• "'hiCh, despite federal regu}a• A•!rd Al 714 , .... Hut G•s UV. 15 A HDmt 1 t0 ,,. 7~ 19\lio 1t + \'J ~n E"ll f' S 11 .. ,. '41{, 6-1', -"" G~CXI~• 15 J'.10 u:': ~;'! ~ •• · = ~~, • . Blk., 11'11 """ Ho>rll P .:W A Homt Pl l Jell 104 .... tlM HMl4 + !14 on Fd~ .7!1 JIU7 ~ ,. •11:0 t (.\. GorJwlvA .2• IJ] JI\., IJ'i j,j + .. t1ons, continue to nood the 1•1 P•lnt ..... ~ HY•I! C• 'I~ ... ,.. MUTUAL ~ •,.~,.·, ·_." 459 JS l4 Joi -~ on Fd 111• so JC:!t ltM 101 IDJ ll'lo t.ou1a1nc l "° • n'"-us C I II.Im R:ll 10\lo~Hy•M In! .. ..,., 31 li.W. 11\li 11 .... -\1 Dn F'°"hl I lS 17~ 21\ii 21'o 19Grl~ I.JC " 20I ~ .. ll~ ll'.'o -t, . marketplace. urrent y j•tln P S'lo J .... HYIM Alh ,j','., ,'",·.• ~.m""M•,.."ko~'~' ", SI 2llio n"" 21+.. + Iii LH1l11t i>I 6 5•' n1t -'4 Gr•n:r, l..6CI ,1 .~.V.+. r,)% f:~ =•'t> ' 000 t 5 000 A · d 111-rl """ Jt"ll Im.ti sr JV, ,. "" 4 ••~< N \o'J ••VJ -• on"•IG l,U lOI ml :it ~ + \'. Gt'"' " '° ''' ., , o , mencans Je ll1~1eU 14"" uu. Ind NIK 2n ii: ,.., •v. -v. gons Power 2 ICU .Miio llU ~ -:i., Granucir · sn 30 12 151\ ''"°' + \ d 150 000 I 250 000 j Bttehm 2J 2Hll 1nlnird ~ 7" A.Nt1G1s t.10 n ~\to •l"' I J _Iii DnPw P"j! ",c, 12\lf '2\• '2<o + \'t Gr•nllvlle 1 8 11"" 11.., -l • an • o . are n· B•11t 1111 '' 1•>11 1n1 c"I' 'm" !~ FUNDS ,••,,,'o'".".,•~· li.i '"" tt• 9~ _ ~ onPw Pl• 1 o 56 is 56 -v, Gr.in• w , 10 19 1N 11'• ,,..., -.,.. J·ured each year from burns a,,_,,.•'"',, ,~ .. ,05~ 1,•,•,~,w."• " -no s...., n s1 -JV. c11n• Air .1 P 154 12~ 1~ 11~ -'I>< G••nr ~, 3 1~ ,,0 ~r>A 4f '• 4~'1. -'-• .... ... " 4~ m ~•11111 1 t 1'"" i~ 1~ + "'1Dnt C•n I 60 ~ 311, Jn't :m>;o + ~ GriyOro , 10 _ -•; S ~ Jl:i;, + Vt ed b n bl r b . it.r• H• : 11 Int M11Ult '' 10\lo . Am Sl!tp .60b :IO , •• _ 21 lo! ' C1n Pll.2J i .. v SI SI _ ... -w ..... ,, ··-•'"• .. 22'4 n•.i. + \\ caus y amma ea r1cs. B••• .. , -... ,,, .,, ,1v.7t •• •• on1 c-., ,, .,,. 1 ~''" ,. ,. .... 16"' 2• 2"'+" B ..., '""'" ~ Ullo I' A ~n I I'll 2,S 2Jh ll ll~ -'°' Conti f" " 1 ''"' ~ ••••• G!NOtlron '11 U !~ -Encourage rar more sare-11;~11PJS: "~ .J14 t~:.:,¥ 11t ,','•" ,~,., ~:::~t:r 1,;7. ~ ~~ ~l't ~~ -\ti cl c11 ,Off •. 50 1i~ ID! J;I~ ~~ +·1,. GtN0Ne11 1 .o ti •1 !o~...: .!:: + ~ ly e ..... . r n b lrrchr l'4 2111 1onk:1 .. Am S!ll 1 ,4 :to'H. "~· """ :.:.·~ c CP Plil.so s J9\~ ll"" ""' + ""GNN PfB I'° I 101. :IO\lo 2GV. -.... nel r1ngo ew omes,,,,, "' -.. ,,..,, •-utu XI XIV. .,,~ '''' ,, ~ ••• "''" contMta n 95 19r.. 1, .. _ 11""_ ... GrNN~rA-40 11111,; 111• ll'•+" d I d -" -j'" '~ " P · •• t • ~. "" -+ Con• 011 1.50 111 32y, 31>';; 31\, t ~ GI Welt Fl~I 59J U '\ 2• '' _ ;'! an_ apartments des g n e ::::.Ed 1J1~ I~~~:~ [ ;; 91~ DKMI"" • 1s1 lllC: •06 '"Am 1eru A .... •• •• c:oni 0 1 1 2 20 11 4"' "-Vt Gtwnu1111 90 39 2s~ ,5t, 25 ,. Primarily for !he aged. BOOI "'"' ll'A •14 Jim W•I s 5'11 NEW VOllK C,.Pl $1 Tru•t ~ GJ .• '-' ~ .. T&"f' 1 '° 1~;i 4~;,: ~ .;t; = .v. Con! Stl ~llO 11 1'"'1 11v1 1:\lt , G,wu .. "' I.II • '°"" W'I to~ + ~ Bos C•P 114 1~ J•mfl5 F 3'1J. »\lo-Thi lollowlrtt '':>-mp C•P l.ol, 9.IV Am WWk .l.t, J IJ\lo \lW. lJ'lli +~Cont Ttl .1111 2'• 11oW 7<1 1~ -'°' IWa•hlfl 50 l 7'io 1>41 1'9 + \4 And Surely OUr federal Briden •h ft~ l•mSt>¥ R t\lo !•lion> "":F'"" or. Imp Giii f.l2 ftl AW Pl'tl I U UlO 1s>,4 1S''.I 1Svt _ \~ Conlrol e>.I• HS 51 1'> Yl SO'\ -\'Iii Grn Gllnl 9' ll '"' 1114 :U _\lo . •· bellrlnlu.111 ...,..,.1\l>Jlttr Fdl l .. ·~•n,.Nillon.s Asooc .lno: FdB 1•1 °'AW 6lpt i.43 ll'OG ~ 201-'l 20.., ~CnOal Pl•jSO OJ 51 •, 51'" Jl<'r ., Gr11511oe!10 16 31'4 30 .... li t~+~, re~latory a11:enc1es Snvuld Brk1 St• 11\o\o Ill• Jt>rt111 Pd """:It '''°"' of $ta/r1tlft lndffN'ld i.4'0 'u ...,,_o.. Ml 5 l1' ll"h. '™ + 1 ConWOOd '° 1 lJ"-1 ll~\ """ _ ,_. Grt¥ilound l 111 15'11 lJ'A 1~ .. d ' • llrwn Ar I* 1¥11 K•t-SO j'Vt JI ' 0Nltr1, tlllt. U'I lndslr1 '·" • 1' ,f\rl)ll!tk toe 61 14 ° 1~1 1Jto . , ' Cool. Utolt JO 11 31 71'6 ~7:W -1"' Grolltr I'll 12 25 21.,.. ''\'' _ '\ VOte enough fu.OOS to tarry llr1111> 8t lHlo 1514 1(• IS! t>I 1\h 11 .... !tit 11rl,•• •t' whlcll IN1'G"' l ,ll I.fl AMF 1..,C fO 2i.. 21Vlo 2"" 11 + to C-rln _1.40 I Jl~ SH• JI"' t \lt Grumm~CP 1 lJ llU 11~0 11\<i _ ~ I th I r I d As B11<ke y 5\lo 6'1, IC•IY1r 2214 T.I lhlll Htvrllle1 nv CaA 12 tM 13. Ami~< 10 19 J'Rll 39\(j 3914 C-rTR 1Si11 25 12 11'-11 ,,.. GllL IHld •Oe l l' ~;': 11 .... 21~o _ "-Otl e aws 0 our an an Sunn c11 3 3..., K•tt Gm J 311) ~""kl h•v• 1>11n nv Gu;ci I 11 f.'1 """ p 1 .51 s. 51 s1:it 1, .. ····· c-1•11>11 1.70 21 S6 S.l\ ~"' ,._ G IMOn t 11111 10 ... .., 66 66 111 "II I · the F-"• d !11rnU>11 S ,1.,. 32"' K•vsrn 2\~ 1t\ sold lbld\ or bou9hl I"" lnollc 6,j• • j6 AmlNI~ ~orp 226 11\'t 17\11 1..., + \4 C011PR9e JOb 22 Jpo; 27•1> 21 Gy!fMDtr pf 5 1 11 11 81 +• I tlS ration. uuu an 1c L.r11 '"' 1'4 Ke•r T ll't t !M 111k.OJ ~:so., nvu Bos 11 s 12 2 ""''''r 110 91 37111 1' ,.,,. _ '!(& i -ldStl ..o :it lfl.'o l0\11 101'> + •;, GYll ou 1 50 1<11 Jl)'AI 29.,. """ _ ,~ Drug Adm''n'•lral•"o" has an ~ .. w, '•' ','.. 204"" 1<',llf'I' J\li 2111 ttM AP! n~"s'"', G•OtJP Amur pn u ' 52\) Jl'll 51io. -"' orlnl!'IB .XIII 1s 26\\ 25t~ 2sh -.,, Gull Rrucr 2s ~ , • _ ~ ..,, " "' " \Ii lwd 7SV. 26 Allcrdn 1.11 2.GS jf no J,., 4.13 ,f\msr.O J .l(i ~ 31 21th :it -lh orGIW 3..SO.. Jllf6 176 In 111\11 + 'io Glfl!rs r1 ltl 4 11>,a 11a H'V. _ i: annual picayun bUd<•I f ,...., M '' 10 IMlll I!' 7~1o 1"' Adln lr•llv Fundf,· ul t n lO o:t Amtel J2 511 A t V. ~ -loll Cor-ln 22 II 25 261't JS Gl!S!Vfi I O< •n 71:W 2•'4 211~ _ e 0 •MM a I.I''> 671'> tVI Fib l.:~ l~::. Grwlh SU i.«J ~{,:11; 1i.511:·M AIVCOl'I 1.n 2•2 21 1• 20 .... 21\lo Cowles Ctm :M 1~ , 1 -\~ Gurrsu OIS.OI r.i 66 M 66 - police more than 60,000 food,1:~r~1ee 1Jt':1~:ic.~~:,c~l 1~ •,:~ l::" ~:~ ~~ ~,,1f1:! !'~f ;·~:::r~'?vc'1 J~ li"" iJ\Z ~i~~?c81::11.1: 1!; ~3~ llt: j~~:j:~g~\\SJ;!nP~~ 1~ U .. f~v. f.14 +1t~ drunandcosmetic companies ••SO'W 11\iol l<lno lnl 2o.r."' vlir1 '''s . .:i ,, , · AndCl1y120 J3ll'lll11tlll,,.,-'<ltcranr160b t 3l~•Jl \.o3!""·-'•C•ulf\'vp11 11 3060\lost ·-•, '"> " 1a lnl,f\ 2"-2'-!(Intl Et 3\:0 l~ At1nl Fd 116 9M in~, e .::o'• 004·!? Apecl1eCp 2$ •6 U\4 1311. 131/< -:i.. Crl!dllll Fin I .!• 11Y:t 22'-i JN -1,;. Gu!!W pf J,SO 14 n1o1o 1f" ) The personal tragedy of 1vTci. 1"" 2:W.ICl•k CP •14 '"'Attlll•«t 67S 7.J0 1h"' .;12 ";?Ape;oO 1J1t 10 "" :ll'lol. 31~•-"-Crwnpl( .111 31 0)\IJ 13•,. 11.+r,,,Gu11wot ,~, , 4314; 4':i., •J ltt. , ~•rr ~" IV. ti:. ICMP Val 'f ~ 1111r1 1.XI 1.10 1 Hno:oc:t 7,:M J,. APL. Corp lll 2\'!oo 21 211111 .+ ~ Cr<1<1MHlnct I " 21\lo 10'• ~·• -~. Gunw p15 1S 1 Sll'io s..,. 56"' + \; home accidents Is any com-;1rt• Bl u; l~K•ehlr •• 1 IAm F .59 "JOllnlr" 1,0 ,,0 APLPIClll.i 1 16 16~t lj\O C•owColl .oi m n •, 11 n•-i••oGuHon 1n0 ,, 1v. n:,, 11,_,. . o;.•r!r GD It 20 L.MC D•! Alllll!f 10'21011, , ... 'ARASvc 106 n us ll'Al.o11 : . CrownCO!'k 371 17"-17'• 171,•1\ u1 mentator's story. part1cularly !1K NG t>,ilOl~L.•llCI! 1n ';~~~ IPlll Fd 1ou11'10 ~ri;:' ~11J't•lA,,111 ,1•ii JO 11~ 11/l u~•-•,Crwnze11 rM 152 30 11 •• 2,,,_..,, -~- I th. Th 11· ••II Call 1'4 I~ L•nd Re• .,, •• Amc:•P s 51 6119 CUI Bl la lJ lt I• Art!rl~N pl 2 s 30111 30 3011< + '· CrnZ pf• 70 150 ~ lo! 51 + \~ Hatlltivrt 1 (If 16' '6\lo 411 ,,.._ ... a IS season e resu 1ng eo•e~ ::i.!•0 J11•L•ne wd 1!, .~ ~~·,, ',!!,',~,, f'"'' '•'• ",t,2t1'J7A,•,uo,, P,',"•'• 13 :M :ll 3l _,..,cr~cor11 .o tt 191 i 1a•1 1a~•-•~H•m!IW 1st a,,,,, •llo T>:=r:, . . I . I I bl f" c .... VPS 11411 11 LarlO<I ,. '" .... "" .. ·~ ~ .181 23\~ 11~~ 21'• + ..... (udi;hy 611 39 16 u·~ 16 -\lo Hamm P1p 1 1' 10 .... 2C'4 7011. Increasing Y In 0 era e tnan· Ctn! L.11> 5\.\ 5~ L1rwn M 1,! ',',~Am E'l!v •.5' 4.'I ,, '' l.l> o At~n1 OS 20 Ill I'• I'~ I •• Cu<l~y pll 'S l 1911 U"" 191• -•• H1mmnd .•O loo 9 .. -.. Clai drain on US, as fami"-•, !'°0'0',"o"o ·.~ ·.~. !-~",.\', ~ " er E~IN'HI· ius 1(2 •..6CI SOS Ar,,_5 l .60 216 20 • 19'o 19h :.:.·\~ CUmFftEn U 43 .U•, ll\t :U -r lto H•ndlmn .61 82 3S 34• I'"'•••• u= '" -"'' -1~~1fi,r, C011>1t !~ 1,>,>0 us SI 11.0lll·~~.~ .• ·,21J 65 U'o 16lt 2~-v.Cunn0r11 )Op 10 ~ r>.) 8 H•ndH~r 17 '° 11\~ ll'll ~~~l'!i and us, as a nation, bl"i .. as the ~ t,.," •,•. ", .• ',•,•.w,,• ,•, 0,_ 11,~ no:me ~ '" Ill 52 t.ll IO .... ._ -21 ...,1 ... ~, 111\oio +11.!o i"r1hJWr '° ~ Tl 10~. loli -Ii H•ne1 c .. ·~ •7 1e.:i., 1, lPt ·~oe •oC>O ,. ,,,,.,,;:In~~,• •,•,.1t." us SJ •.t57 A,•,mm~l'lc'•"'·" 159 51\,$1\~-~ urtwrA 2 '~' 7• 11 ~'•H•n,..M l >O ltm,"'31o ., .. · story inlo my SM""l't htJ U!ll ll'I• 16\to Linc Miii .,. SIOK U$ c..._ l" 4 36 •• 111 JJ\t :JO>, 37\, i i UlltfH 1 20 '9 11 •~t 2~ -"° H•tcoun 1· JI All'/.o l'I • -'-'I .,..~ • Chi Br&I 6111'>6!\'JL.oblaw •"• '"'° 5!oc:k 132 t ,119 al••"""' '2• 355 ArrnCk DIJIS UO Jl U U I ~tloa 1'° 16 lf\.I 11·11 )f''• H1rrhr~11 s,', ~1\lo 51 ,"! J'"'-'4 C~•!1! S IDI 11 LOii 5d~ 1&)1 2~ 'm Grlh ~·85 6.39 l(~lckt> 1:5' 7 If Arm Ru 1,60 10 ~V, ll~ :M'lll \.lo yprusM I 60 10 51 'o !11',, Jl'o -\'I Har<ca Cp • !1 1,\\ 1I>.) :!_ ~ !",,","," '•' •oo,,._ L~ .... '~'" ',!.:t l:i~ 'm l~v s.u s.1,•, 1C11kk Gt .11 t 62 AA~,.",'.,' 0M •'• •'Ii' ,','•' ,",'.~ ... -0-Htr15Mfx IO ,',1 '''~ 71 '''A _ , .. • 0 ... L7""'' .... "' Mui •a ' Lt• Grl!I ,.., !·62 •• .. ... H1tvAI 1 ~ 1• .... l•~'I i•• • II!> Mt• 11\t 11'M; Mid G I Jj'-\ l~!t ...... N Giii : '' l 07 Lt• R&Ch l• 01 1 JI ASl>IO' DU 1.20 16 2•"" ll'lf 2•'~ +""' 0•"111Yr .1lo J9 ,,... 1'. ,~ + \\ Hawll El 1 ... b• J1"1, 30! -" Ill• 1J A t4V. 2J M.11 ltlll' !RI! '"" r Grll'rs> Llberl'I' S..41 ! " A~..t Br•• IJ 11'1 1 1.,.. • Din• CD 115 n 2~·· 7!•, ,,., + \\ H•~es Alb" 1 Jj 1,..4 ·• '11'.> ,!1:., c1111 u a 7•111 14'\lo M• t~rt 1e, 1" f•oll 1.!3 l.lS Lit. stt .... "01 ,f\ssd DG 1.:io lllt •1 "° .-01. -"" g•rt llld .Xtb JM ~ ll•• .ll•1 -v. H~1e111ne 6 ,,.. 1f.,; 16);. ~ ~l~~~n ~11 rit.. 2j1~ ~~ ~ ,ho,,~ ,m I~-= 1f:fl 1~J' ti~ ~'Zt l:Jf 18.~ A,•"01!',.~,'", .,~:' ZJ 11~ 1~ ... l:v. + ~ o:~~ I~!,~! In tt~: ~~ ~ -'I ~;:i.~ ·1~~ :: ~ ,i.,., riir ~ ~ E ve11 ts Bearing Out !l•vron -\\ M•r Ml9 .. ·=" Fd • .,., l .U 1.91 t1nt1 3.5' l .19 .\.Y ·-20 1) 22"4 t2'\lo -\I& Dn(OCP I.I• )' ,.lit ,, ... 1•~ ... II Ht1n1 HJ ·1 JJ 31,,. 'I'--~.;~ ±_ ~ 'In' Mtr 12'ro 13V. o,\1rm Gr t ilt "' V~n! 31.0tl '1.IJ oom!• S.vllll· A!IClyEr 111 ' ll80 SJ SJ SJ -I ~•vea .,t•.H 1$0 63 61'1it 6l -I Helene Cort u .. 1.-.. .... , "' F ' h• s k c d ,,1!'l0",8° ,;~,,"'• •. ~,-,, t 5l'>2li...,A<1ar t< 1.20 1l2 C1nad n.tjj261All lll<hlld2 "J 6H4 6111 61\lo-l'llo •1tnHu<1 50 ,,•, 30l't Xii. lO'.lli -\4 HtllerlM Ml 191 'nV. 1!\.'J ~-+•• t C u" ..., f't ~ Allroo, '91 • :M C•Pfi 111 0 16 ,l\!ll.tl! Pll 1J U 10 i2.... 5211, 51\; + .... f.YlnPL 1 60 U h 1.q., 7~~ Htlltf pf4 1)7 l t1 95 tS -l ls er Oc re 0 i otur ~"' f Ml'(1'r 0 U \11 ~Axt liQO.lflllflf\: Mur ll !1613.M All lllch f:' l • lGT\lo lO<U 105·~ -?'lit L l'IB 3,15 J.0 .. ,,. '9h -"~ +114 Ht1me Pds ! II 15\,. 1 .. , 14~ -~ -:,-,,,', <5~• ,l. , ••.., .. """"'-•.~, 'l§'•• ·,.._ Fund 4 ~.111 SS• L11rn 81'0 11.01 n.10 ~1,,11tchc P J.llO 71 so>lo .., '914 -l'Jo Dftre Ca 2 111 .O"• l9~ '°''° + ~ Htlmr!IP 10 , 19"i lf ••• + , ftff!.. .. ,._ • ... Fund a J.O< 1 •S "'·-If! I'' • 0. .. •• l>tm t SJ 1ffi 2•111 2•li -f. \Ii Oef,,,..rP 1 '' 5(1 l&~ 11,,.. 11h -" Hftl'lltllll C11> I Ji, \ The Fined In Pipes, Tobaccos And Gifts SOUTH COAST PLAZA L.wet" Lewel N-TM M.., Co. Phone: 540.8262 MONEY GROWS FASTER IN LAND: [sped1Lly when if1 loaltd .so dose to Sein, Gemco, Broadway-thlt, K-m11t, Fed·m1rt, 1111d the ntw Antelope Vall5Y Freeway. c..t.d Ut wiOlout tbli£ttioft 1111 c-"6tte irtlor1111ti< 111 flow )'Oii c..w .. ,,. 50% ., -.. )'Oii/' klwnted apibl. OON1 WAITI mis OFFERING IS OVER 70% SOLD. Union Syndicated funds. Inc. (ZU)~86·7386 NEW YORK f AP) -MU ton F isher, the maverick in- veslmenl banker who scl out this year to debunk some myths about the over-the.· counter market, feels that events now are tending to prove his theories. For example. the myth says thal in a bear nlBrkel the prices of over-the.counter stocks, of '>''hich there are about 50,000, fall much mOT"e sharply than stocks listed on the major exchanges. Fisher now points to the statisltcs sho\ving the Dow Jones Industrial A v e r a g e dropped 35.9 percent from its high of 985.21 poinlS on Dec. 3, 11J68, to a low of 631 16 on May 26. 1!170. During roughly the same lime, the National Quotation Bureau Industrial Average of over-the-counter stocks fell from a high of 439.86 lo 271.71 , for a drop of' 37 3 percent, or only I 4 percent more. He maintains that the OTt, ln which trading is conducted by telephone among various ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ TOMORROW IS THE FIRST DAY OF THE REST OF YOUR LIFE M1k1 iure you know where fOI 111 going. IOS does -that's whJ w1 can otltr you the ott11Drlunity to 111n •• me~ 1s you want t1>. Loalt 11 tl!ese statistics on 400 11~• 11nl1tives who 1acen1ly 1Uendtd tn IDS t111te1 tonterenc:e. ·~ A~lllDI lllllf ytlf commis-sfoftl Sl 2.293 IOI !ht olOO. Avt1a91 tor th• lop 24 min w11 $22,'IXI, 111 lncrta:st ol S9,818 OVlf Pll\llOUJ irt- com•. ,.,. ..,.m Selss 1nd stl11 m1n.gemen1 138%1. sm•ll b11sin12s owner1 I l S~~l. tuctlti1, 111ilil11f, 1fld oihm 149%1. Avtt ...... ol 1111• lttndi"I codtn.-. 39 ldtcl\IOll: Colltgt « 1qul,11enl wo1k ••peflencem A!lfitldr. our sct .. llint lists 111d 1,Dllluelt 1n11rsis un 1Id Y011 in Yoll dttiSIOIL De yw ... litrT We 111 .Ulrlg IMfl ind women succtsstul now. lfllhoit 111111np n1llov1 av111g1. If qu1lihed, ch1nct tor SUttlti, s1tl1ltc111111, higbet 11rnings 11• exc11l1111. INT ""t.-> 1 cU? INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. 1100 tf. l rt•lw1y S•11t1 A11•, C•lifonli1 541.$601 • • ! ' •lo ~ 5toek 5 c2 5 t:1 t'lhlfl 4,61 ,,01 At111 C00t 11 21~ 2'/J 7.... • ~ Mflll I 10 II tS 1•"-10" -Vi Hern lno; '2t 1J ''• ~r: ll: :j: tt olon 1Slr ~\lo r. Mtdt•" J\.'o ~~ Sci 'tP •-•o ~" kl Grth s.n 5.11 ~TO l11e .Of 101 lh 1.,., 11' + '• 411 ,f\lr 1 50 ~ 32'• l2', :rlV:i + Vo Hercule l 10e 1s,,J .olO!tt """' _.. -i: brokers wilhn" to buy and sell :::C'~,, l' , •.•,,•,',' ·,'", ••-• S1 8oll ,,, Fd 10 so HJl "11'ar• Proe1 •7 tto •i• "• _ 14 .!nee.I," ·" u s:ii. s1•• s"" Ht .. 11F 1 10 7,.,, 76~ 261., e. I\\ lm ,1 '~ ll1yrck IOI 'i:il IH Inc l•M jS,IO A11!om D•l1 66 •1 "6't 16'1! _ ~ g:••M-oO O ]2 19\, lli.., 19\, +',(,Heublein '.IS 6f .ft\"> "" • .,._ -•• "" ••al I am 1~ ll') ldlr• 1' Beacon 113S\2.lS •ss Inv 1013 llMAutornln Ind 17 ·~ 4\r. •lt.-"" '" ,.! U'I> 16'• 16•!.-lt HfwPack '0 581 l!V• llfo ,.··•-• certa1nsloc~.reac.., mos om•• " Mk!WGT 11v,~~B••:1Cn11'10 1.lO MllP Tr l4 06Ul7Avcocptoe l?ll? ll \'r l !V.-\~ nn~A11 tw jij 2f,: 11. 1~ .. Hl<ihvonH 52 et.""' ll\-:'! exactly as listed stocks ~= 't1:~ 1f.; 12 :!'~: ~~ l'~ l~ lt:1r ~~k i:~ !:~ "":~ 1t~ ,f·;: ::.c:., p~J,j~'° ~ L~ ~ .. j! = ~~ ~2~~;:d& 10 11"' ~1:: n~ ~ .. ~ ~~~1HY'k I ~ !!"" ~ .ci-. = \'f , . ' • '::::' C~ J~ f"' Mo RKll ' <l)j Bond1tk J jt 6,0I Mii UMY•l1 ,f\vntl In 20p 11 AO Pio 7~ _ v. 0.S..!elnc ot0 Ii •O~ :19~~ .wt -I~ HOl'rnWll ~ 7 """ 1-}tt; g~ .f ,L Fisher feels a m1ss1onary mo inu ''• .,_.~_._.lrt, •f.t 11ot1on61 1.~6t.26"'°8ct~Ct111•12.10 A-101 1 1 111• 11~. u,,.+1i~~tEdtsi.io & •. ,, .. n~ .. Hafl Eltttrn •"" ,~ ~ ;! T 4:i.o 5\(& "-'"R lo "' 17:: BOU l"dn 10 11 11 03 Moadr'• 12 1'0 lS al A¥a11 Pd 1.10 Ill 1#.0 fll~ 1.1'4 _ ~ Oit E" Dli 50 110 •~._. :111.... ~ + "' Hotld~lnn :12 t'I ''" ','·~ V -• zeal in promoting the OTC as ::;:,e, ~ ,•, ,."'""'•-'me~•. ,gn 1f"" llOllOfl 1'•1 • 11 MIF "" 1.t1 1,a2 141« 011 .131 ll 12~.. ,~. U'llo + v. °"' s1eei · • 1'1""' 711') 1tv. +1 Ho 1c1,. , 10b 10 1, ... ~ ss~ -.,, on Roe.. ..!.':.:.-, p 1v, 9 Brffd s1 11.11 1~.:1.1 t~~Gt;, 1~-~ 1&-r, -8-DtJtter 2l ~i J;~ !;~ HS ;,;.·u ~s,•,•, "•'• •,', " ':ll = ~ the kel r all · !°"'"d •~ !" --'''' ,-... llrwn Fd 1.ss J.N •• " .-,. 1 .• , ·~rr • 00 ''I " -,, , "' ~·~ k 2•~ 14~ , ,, mar or sm in· Moe>re s .... 81111DC1t C•ll'ln· .. u ~. •""~ . " 1J~ m . 23.,, + v. 0,• "' --~~,, 1J1'> n -.-. Hon.,.u , :io 255 ~ .,,. 14 .. -antran l l~~ l ti! Mlve TrA lflA Int. Butldl 1J 16 U.40 1,\11 Oml" 9.lt l 1S 811o;rOI T .6S 9t 21 2~,,.. ;6.,. t(o am rrll 1.1!1 6J -:i.µi 361\t + !J. Haov•BI 1.:IO ll 11,. ",ll! .. -~· vestors, and reels they are ,!!"','s "·' w ~!!!!wt• J ''I ~ C•rdn 1L.,.:zt20 111 SN•11.11u.11 1111tGE112 ltJ ~ :itY• :io• -gi.mUi.m 1 ta,J 1"~ n i• -""HosplfCp A"" g' M"' ,',"'•-'""• u• ..,...._., '\.'J S 01 .. 1<1 l so 3'n 1,11 Trs1 IN 1.9' 11•11 pl 111'.50 1120 61'\o< 61 "1 ·' ·· " 1• Sii l>IC J 77 "' 27<~ 271/t -"!o Hmt lnll l6 595 ~ :rt ,. being done an injustice by •• ~~r,.., Vr 1i •• ,U;? Mo •• !,,',,'ub 11111 UV. N•IW s •ee 10.11) EA Muf '" '~ B•ll G pl C• JllO J.1,., ",u. ~~ :: \'J 8~,,s .... '!_ o,• .. '° " I.fl• IS.. IS-. -\11 Hlltld•llle . 60 '° ,!J.\l l!P.I ·-~ .. h l IV. ~ 1'I t NV Vnl 1io1 U lS Jll•f Ind t ,S, f 5' B•<>OPnt .151> J] ,.. 1 "'""' .. f>4 f '!• .... -\'< HQO.ldl 1>f 1.2!1 1 1'lt vn -... being led by establishinent ''••"••' Meo 37<~ ll'•• M~"'•'•"';' 1~ 2-. 11 sM Fa '01 'st J111t 1nvsf 1111 , 11 a11n•P J111 4 i9v, 1• II'\\ +·• g~r.oio ·'•*b 119 6n. ,,v, 11v. + '" N011, Miit ,0 37 M'" '""' v,,• _. ,, • ::i,uleh R 6l• •" .. 16 2t\ll c~ Fd t sl t 70 Jllel sec~r 0S«·1 llt 01c11 l.J• 12 '.S\oi 25\i 23,lt + .,_ g , .... ,,, •-·•• ,js lH. 11 ~ 11V< -14 HouJehF 1·20 to •lit ~~,4 ''" __ brokers into the big !JSted CO!'-~YPrlll C 6\IJ )\~ ti c, o" i l>~ ~ C1pamr 1 3' I 10 Salen 1 .17 1,06 Bink ol NY 2 U "\.'J •110 "llJ _ ~ 1 l-hm u':40 .: i7>.< 64'11 ~!\ -It~ ~O<IJF pf' «I J l:lt 121 ,.ro lHV. -l~ f16n• L~I j~ 5.jt ,.,, • 12111 11\fo Cao II Inv J "o1 ) l6 Banet 4 17 J.21 6•nk Tr 2 ~ 12J 6014 S9'"' SOio _ a. 81,,-"•c, .O< 11 11~ 1H'I • .• . OYSF pn'.Jo 1 ,01~ .f'llo '''' _ " porations, 0:1~¥ ~ :~ l~\O ~~:;:r Cp m ;u f:~i' lJ:: ,t~ 1f l~ g~~h l ~ ~-n ::~~c~·1jt:S : ~:: ~~ ~(~ -\; 81~;i,;JOI'.~ 1~ l~ 1~= 1!!:; -i~ ~;;rppfl& !: !t:: ~ ~l'o ~I~ ''I know of very few ex· 8!1, Gen J6;'1 21v. w,", •'•,•0-t 1' L "•"' Ch•nt1i1>11 F~nct•· Pr 5tk :·:I ,1-g B•slc Inc -IO io ,•,1~ ~!,", 111.. _ \t IYM~ 1 S.t l."6 :H•• -·· ....,,. =" •""'•1tNgs0 .~ •"• 51~0 51,... Sl>ti + 1, I I . Dttl!n P "" 2'111 • . 11·• 1 v. B11l1~ JO 811111 •no:om · ·n B••k lll"l-50 r l:to -l5 +1 DrP -... .,., "' "" ~· 51 so-. amp es of where 10,000 Hr Dl\llS Fd J\l • ~"., '··'!.. 25» M'h c SI I 51 1 67 Sloc:k 7 53 I B"I" Mii ,,, 17V. Ht• 12•• -~ o;; e~~ J~ T?l 2, 73"' ,, •. " How JOhn 24 105 nv. 21 JO>., • I d I I. I d "tie Oa¥ Mir 15''1 1•14 .. ~ .,. 21'* 291/\ G~th ' 11 J 16 ti Grlh 136 t ~ 6• a Ml 1111 J6\~ 16 ,, 161; O~nd ·''• 1 «i1 f,'~\ ,v" ,sa -n Howmet iO 59 "°'" 19'1;1, 2:itl.'I -Vt veslde h n IS ed secur1 s 8:r~ !~ ,m J:~ ~:: r:. : ~ ~llC:'f ? ll I ~~=::: ~~ :·t! ~.~ =:m1~~f2 50 ff ~ ~:~~ !;i· :t ~ Dorinelfer •• 18• 11;; 16''t 11'9 + "'r:~r,.~ 1'e'° 2; li~ fi:' tlti.::. ~ cou ave ma e anyone a °''"' ini •1~ '"" Na• s,h~ '"' 1 c• ~ G ,.:. · New wld 111s ,~ 11 BlluSd'ILb ao :is .,. •1, " ' + ,!.! ~~k:, 0<•,,,',' 2 1s ls 15 -"' l/O~ "''' ;,0 11 n"" ·~" ,•,~· ..... "•o ''' ••-> .. •..-r u•" uf.';1"" ll67t•lt, •• ,,00 OO ·-._..,,,. ll 1l M 1'o >• "'"'' ,... '-"Jli . ''b . h"°'''''h"'l:.o ''"''". 'fl ,,,,, ·-•66" -.. ·~1~ ..... ,-,_ .. ___ ,,,,5 .. w i,!"'•'' ,_,.,, m1 ona1re, e says m is Det canT u '° 15u "fE~ Ge ·~~.1 1•,:. F nd 1'16 1,, ch St'11 111 ..... 1o"' B•~• c1, ~ 5 ~ ·~~ ;\1 ' ... ~hm ,_/.e .,,: ~;~ i~:: [i~ i ~ 1::::: e•''·t ·.,, 1n. 1l-. 1~,. book, "How to make big ~'..!_Br, "•"•• ~.~. ~fch~nari ~·; ~ Frnr 7006 ;J'19 Nor.,:~ 1:-!J 1:::1 1:11?~, \ 15 l6:w lel', :u•, -"' nr.t.....c11 l,'11 10 31 "1 3''• J1<. -14 111 ctn1 i°i• 1~ ~Sl,, ~~~ 1,',~ _+·v,~, o.w~. l~I I A JI 31-.i, Sllrhd 10 10 11 °' )meg~ s" •. II Bea! F<ls 1:111, ll ll'' :14•~ ·-Oreplnd 1 otO 150 ::!:! lit .. 31'11 -"" II Ctn "'1.5D ' 411"'-~~ money in the over-the.counter 011m cr 15 l!l'l4o .,.1'1' a 31•;, N '4 SPK1 ,",' ,',·',,' uio Fd 12 56 11.n B'•' F p1f' ~ 19 •~i... ~0 -r,,. 0~11 Pl 1 XI 'l4 J1l'o 1~ :V\io -too 11 Powr , 2~-l•l l'I;;; 39" ~ - b ll Olsc lnc 11\l NisRe, ;y,Chemcl 61 101F<1 1109Slse(~m•n.JC 1,llCI IO Ill "'-t o.e .. rl>fB2 'n 32 ;n -""tl[Paw arilliloo 28 '' ,-, + .. ,_, niarket "published y Wi iam D ver CM 1 3'1t NC ''G t v. 1ov. Calcnl•lt , ''OM WmS ll 5.~ n 5S Beel Dick ~ ~ •,•,•, ~~'!• ,~, + ·~ Orevlu• Cp I 51 7l~ 13''11 ?lV. -.iii II Pow 1>f2 o. 1100 11 16,~ '''' :!: •• ' o .... ulel 9 9"~ NE'' 6 I .,._ 3 E<IUIY ] /,(I 'Ntll 11 .'1 11.AI ~PCh Air ., 191 i• .. 1.1 36 .. -'• nu~e fw l «I 101 u l'"' 71~ -Vo 1morl Cit A-230 ,,, ,,_ ' Morrow & Co Onkhn L. 91< '""' ur 1 15,., lo\O Fun0 lo Ol 10 '6 ""'" , J.O 1 02 Bel" '!' · 50 •1 I "" 10;, nu. + " ou~e p11 10 i•sa 1~• 101» 1M . NA ea 1.40 .. , • .,.... 1 '--i ,, B h . dd. "Th ........ '•M• ff~ q;:, ~· N~."" t'4 '"' Grwlll j •S s" II AIM '61 10.51 Bt Otn tO .s ~~'1", ]!~~ 19 -·~ f)\IJoe 1116 75 1 f'll~ ""' ,., ..... -\4 Inc-c ... 11 30~ ~'a 3r• "'. + \\ ul e a s, ere are 0 ,, ••• , , • Nw ?u~" 21 2114 lncbm 9.~, 10 '1 c s.c t" 10 21 BtldnoH Mlb J ..... 7l • "lu .. 11ro 1 201 " "'~ ,,.. 5~ + "' 1nc111n Hct .to 11 '1l\<r 73"" ,•,~ ••••• d r th I 8"".'""o '''' '' Nucl R1C ~\Ii $1' Vtnl 110 "-5' P1c1 Frid 1,9• 1 SI Be 1 14ow '° .,. U 1''-1•'• · Duol.!n 6111 16 f6V. <J.~ 7~ -"Ind Hd 1>fl.5D , 1si, SI'• •• .... . ozens o over· e-<:oun er 0,,,-u•, 1s1._ or.io A•! sn t co1 Grin 11 11 11 l! P•ul Re" 7 °' 7 7J s~11 lnlrcch 32 JO"-J H• -'• du Pon I So! 101 171'.li 11!\t "'"' _,.., nc1n1Gs 1 n 75 ,.,~, 19 ~t• .... . •• • ""' • ' -'' Ccm5 lld •.!1 • 91 P•nn S<1 7.U. I .. Bemis Co •0 IS 1\., 1'• I'• -\ii dYPenl Pf•.JO ) 10 69U, 6t'1 -1111 llM!1>l1PL 1,50 :19 ?6"-'' ) ,~ "··• Companie' Where lh'·s could et Paint •~, ,J • • ,. l 1111 All 1 76 1 u r M 1 3 u l 61 0 •1 IS IA'• 1•i1 + i.;, ~11Porol ..., • , ,, , , , nd p• ,, '' • l" E111IC wl JI• V,Ool .Ot~n 111'1 1' w 1· A U tnd!x 160 10 76tl 16 26 -~,0,0 , .... '"' 5(4-11. '-C l JJ1,~ fJl'I 9 li.r+I .. h h ed I Id be ! I Sn l l:itol t\Ormonl 5» Sl'l W\lhC l,!l 6•Pnll• 1 JJIU5tsend•~ct3 Jr: A9\4 .,~ ' .. 1116 7Jl>i 1J'• 7lV.-•.1nd11IN111 fO IJ 11\'l 11 I -·· ave appen "'OU A\ I" OOO ., ·~~ '""· omp A1 IM t '9 Pll1•lm I .0 9 11 6enfl11Co 1 00 001 o•c ,,,. ,,,,• -1 ,~ D<> 4.1~12 OS I~ 11'~ 7~'4 1•!~ -"° no~r Rand 1 85 •2 AO-.,. + " <M \•b 25 • 1Al er ' ,,_. i,\;; cmpel e 'O I t1 IM SI 10 10 10.10 llinell olS Joo I l JJ:: l50~ 15,0 ,,~ Duo LI 4111 t l:llJ 21'1 l~to 1fl'o ..... 1 1 .. , Rd 1>12 lf 70 ]~1 36~ )i."' _ ~ "•illing to wager ~here are at ~f~.,~t 1J~ 1!1, 8~SC.~" 11 12 c1m~ lld 1,s1 o J1 Pion Ent '°' ''° aene11 it/• 50 1110 JS\'t 1-l ssi • "' o~mo rnd 12 10 '" 10 n 11\d 511 t 11 21 """ ''"' _ ~ least 100 now trading OTC that e11N Sylf ,,..,, ""'Pee '"' 1111, 11v. Comill Fd 1 n 9 76 "I"" Fnd 10 661 1.U B-11 o • :111 J ll u ' 11 '_i ov111Am -20!> 1.:1 ' 5v, sv. + ~ 1:: D7."• lo5 "'° •'• t'lo _ t• . . El<1er II• •'1 j'•'.Pat..t tr •l"' '8'>c~=.:'l!!'o 1~~1~·i:;,~~e 1~~nd•9 .0I0"9 :::!,,S1af7!otl 1«111 71 lj 32 +I lnil~co .70 1"° Sr 19'~ "9!)-3 'v11lbe selhngforl,OOOpercent E1Nue ?'-"'PtcAu1a (f 5\\ , , 0 • ,,,,_,,, 311 6•• 1\ ,..,.._,,.. -E-~-f"' ''''·'' "14'\ "'"' 1''•-11 h h . hi f ,, 'I Nuc 14'" 11\o Pac F11E 2~\1 2l Ol'ltOI In 10 15 I l rwln •• enotJet fn 21 S>1 5'1 5'11< n 11•. 11 ll"• 1g erw1t n 1ve ye ars. !ctcillv 1 H1o P11kco co ! 3:i.Con11 Ml 6'• ~i' NE•• '7J t2lller~eY Pho 'IO ' 6~ 1 ·••• EtglePlc .'t 10 tt,,~ 2H'> 1,"', . ~:0,/',,'~, ... :i. 4•'•.,. ._.,,,+~ ',,_ ''~ l'~"ancal ~ naContr>!h 817170 N H<>r 7J611l62Be!1'Stl lto 11, 21.iii JI 21 :.:,,\El•ca CP 9t It -..11 11 l -~1 '" ll l'I>.. l'l&it l'l~+J•'o B k h d t · I' led ~·· 1•· 1$\ C<>rP Ld U 10 IS.50 Pro F1>nd t 1' ':rt ll•a T~re~ 60 1 •S s •5 -.._ E11I A!r ll11 ,ft lS'\ 1'-" l~'l _ v, n!rlll.!nc I tO 1 2Ji, 2J'"' 1Pw l " ro ers w o ea in ~ ~! 'oaf;• J!'• 6(1},; ~:~~~ 0~ ,.: 1~,~ cnr-r CAP 11 "n.11 Pro Portl un•v1111 Rl•t~ 00; n 'so 60 si~~ .st•; + ;: e1srG1 1.0.. '1 J1i., u\a 3,,,, ._ BM 4 JO 411 310•,. ll1t, J16.,. ''• Stotks mighl concede th•., 10 El MoCIYI l Jli Paule¥ p ~'~ J\l, Crn W0.81 I 21 6,1t Prcvdnl • 16 •.SS l•lrJolln ,4 ti U 1 •• ll~o _"' E•st Ulll !Ad ,n,, 1••~ 11'.lo II'" :j: ,~ intFChm Ndl" 90 SO\, ..,>,\ so.... ,~ , .., Em PS 011 l•llo 1S '"•"•II• 1e,, 11v, oevgn M Ji' ""11."4 Pru<! Sn '·" 10" B•111 l •ll9 t x• 2lV. :!Oh 21l•lo _ \~ i'sKod411. 11 ~ 13"' n•1o 12._ + 'h nt '•Fr .J(lb " t7 6JV. '' 1 ,~ be true but they d add that EMrtV c 25\o 2'1"• Pl'trl Mf IO"i 1~ OellWArc Gr0t0P" Putr11ni F11nct•. Bkx~HA ]6 79,. ·\'.~\lo ~\~ sa,,111 -II'> • •• ~.-"••'.•"• uo 1'1'1 ]6 J&'~ •• I~' Hi:,f,r-I ~ .. Ill 1'6 ?9\' 2*,. :rt -'. , E , ,, ,._, , • 2,,,21 l)ece1 1~1611 11 eoull 702 1.67 Blue: Bel! l.2G .,. +< ., P' 1 35~ j"' ,,. I • 14 I u -'• I' d ·· i d "''~ t • .. ttru' IJ' 2 Ollwr 11"•111·,, c;..,,11 lllll•«ldlotl~ltllrks l9l IS 1 1''" lfu+!oEChlfnM1 JJ 15 JH~ l'~ 31v..:...it, ~l i~h-11J t~i tV. 9''r-•• ISte SeCUrttleS prOV e~n!W ~t,11 ~''> \'t,:" '/"'~ 2G~;.1,~ 0•11~ 6.l8 6t1 G•Th t,I? t9TB,J1111Co 'Cl '14 U ll'J IS +\to Ecl<erdJ ii ~ "V. l6 l6 -l~1.,1 Ml"er•{v ,.9 U .. II II"•+ 'lo greater sarety, more liquidity, on o • , " ' Ocdg Co't I' 5• 13 '• tneom I 5( 1.14 llo IC•1 '511 5" 46 4J'li '3~ + '" Edl~nll•M I lt 2S 241\ 1~ +!~i In! Mno .0. 15 "" UV. 13' \. -~ DrfKfl 1i's;12.i'1 Invest ,,. 7.~28-lncl.17 11 ''t' • -\,EG&G 10 41 lJi't IJ 1Jl't-'l!lnNJ<11 l110t 21 11 1&>.lo 10·~1·· steady dividends. g r e a t e r o.ev "d 1y" 11.0• v1si1 116 1 .. B~Mth 1 21 ' 191 19 1, _ ,, e1Mu11c .ne :M •'• , 41~ + 1., tnr Pap 1 • 131 ~:.! •s:~ ~~:.'..' •,,• Drevt tv U 01 IJ-"l Vo¥t' i .3' •.01 8-n I 70 llJ ?6~ 15'1o ~··~ _ \II Elf<t ASll'C •S •'-•'-\ l\to _ ,., lnO '" oi , ,J",. .,-·· .,"-.,--+ ,, doSCJOSUre Of >"nform8!JOn, and •••-•"ow••~ A~''' 'otl l.'180<<1W1t11.5 llt 71'h Jl'o '"' • ":AM .. lu O• Ole o•· • e&iinn 'M 19 ;s Rlnlre! l• 11 " 'IO Borm1nt IO .so 13~ 13 IJ·~ + ·~ EIM ... l 11 l~ IOI; ioiZ = \ .. :~: r~t!fHfi;: 101~ J..~ •':i .... = •"• :soon. Huge LOSS orwrh 1:••tz'IO Aonen•h s~1 •1tBosEd112u 100 J'" 361>1 31:i.o+" e1111n ., 16 ,•,, •'• s +""'•ntTATPIC • .. 101 •• ,,, .. , ll'l(gm SM 6:1Q k~ustr lJ,7''5GtBOYflll lno; 1r '" ti.lo t'4-V. ~1P•!IONG 1 11J 16'' )l -\~ln!TA.1 PIH ~ ..,l ;(iv, 9(1\'J &;.,:_:· Greater disclosure or 1n· ~f;~ ,,'i~1~~k,",,~ck'tnvF'i'rtin11 R~1r·'"s1Alr..r. l ~ j~~: sI~ s~"'+~ ~~:~~1 1,71/, l?r ltt! 14t'o "''' .. , .... IT&Tpll •.SO lJ 8''14 N 116:\.l + ~ formation? /.-luch of t be Ebe! .. r 11 <•1JoS ~P<:I "·" 19.19 Br 1tMy 1.20 1.HI 67'• 61'' 61,,. _ ;:. eme1 "'B.tO i 45l1I ~~:: ~~ + ~ 'i"',,l,,"! eu'' , 1111 1sv, IJ\li -,,, evrrl 11'•• n ~5 B•t 1• 1t U" llr I P•t .•:i. H6 1111 Hit 111"' _ \.) !mcrrAlrF l II 56\ + nTT • llfK'I 15 ll 11 11 -1• language of Wall Street is F c lli Emr• Sc s'11 5}3 Carn s1 I." 1." llr Pet tn•Je n 10"1 111 10\11 "1h1r1 1.10 1• ,,;: !Sf~ ri\6 + ~ •'"••"',s* 1.,", u,,''i MVt "••"-+1;i Or 0 lls eM111y 11".., 11 J3 S...-urnv F11nrt., 8dW¥ H•le 1 6 JS 3•'1l> U\I +·\\ moOlll 1.7, l ,, ,~ ''" ... ..... ~ ~ ~ un intelligible even lo lawyers, en1,,..1, 5~ 6.o1 eou1v 1 ti :i.n aow-,H.i p11 n 4~ "' «:iv. + 16 entrnMln _..., ,., 211o1o n•r. ,,1~ ~ \\ I~ 8:U l 40 !~ ;t~• i'~ J•'"' -t'\ F'•h In'•'" .... th I EQUllY • " '21 •~ve" J,A1 :· Brk-Gt .60 111 ~l 30''• XI'~ -I E11nf1 But E 13 1014 lov. M•11 + \Ii Int Utl !>II n J XI ii-., ..... ~ er ma i.o.t11S. ~e e n-Eou! Giii ~·., t o' seV~:'aAm :·g; , .. 1i :~1:,U~0 I 12 JI '''• 24'.I. 241'1 i I'll E"'-'rt Gs 7, ,,.• 1• ~\\ 3l .. -Hi !nteroite 1 l• 711 2.~'llo fl.,_ ····• formation I• d1"sseml"aled, but Coll•"ns n .. d,"o Co ha s EQU! Pro l,U l,11 ~.1 "~' '"' '' • ,_,.,, "° 4 51.\ 5~• J',(, ~ EoutvFd ,1 2s·~ ..... 7•1, -·~ 1nl111"Dc:• "' !I 1 u Oft .-, +' •• " sw · F~trr<1 I •l t.S~ 'tn!I G!h 1 ll l.51 aWt;sl\o. l.5(1 !~ 1;~ Jtt ll9Vt V. ~58 !nc )i(,2G 27 20 t"1o '° + 1.r. n!tBl!tnd '° 11 15~ i'Sv. I"' ' can it be understood! reported a $1040000 loss tor Ferm Bu 9,1\ tlJ'"'"' Fd 910 •Ill Brun1w11 .io S.:t , .. "'" 1 ~ IMo ~.:.u~J~·,~20 7~ 11'" ~~ U.l\ -\io 1ntersPw t.1• 5 11 1 7~ 1 +·,, • • Fed C:r!h 11.1 12.1• tiff• "'" 'tlso11~t 111c¥ Er 110 n :M'\4 7,1~ 1~,4 ••••• E11ern11 ·'°' 11 f~v, 10'-lt foll= t? 1-"",'","..,·'° '" 15 l4V:i u + tto By contrast, the smaU in-the first quarter of fiscal year ~1g.1~•10 ',15 ~"' °''" 14-~1 u:A1 """co .~s.. '3 10t't 1011 10"" -·u en.vi co .~ n3 21.,,, ~ l't'.ti.. \'t :tt 1••• fl" 21v.-~ ' •ou : ~1c1e t 74 t.51 11uc1v~ l'f i.o 1 y, ~ 5"' _ \' ""'"'r on• 411,1 " ,.* ~ -lfi 1ow1 Et 1 JO I' »lo 10•.:. ml+ " vestor in a local company 1971 during its . an nu a I Capri 10.1111 .11 s111m• Fut1<i. lluctt>1 t" ~· 45 .,,. 61" 61, _ 1' Eutolnct .-lt<to 11 11 = v. 1,--',,"•-• •, •., ,', ',!..."! 1,~ '""--~\I r h th t d khold • Ced FUIX '2,Ull,CJ C~Dll 1ol.11:14Bul!Fatt110 1 02'ill\,oJ11/o -\~Ev!"JP.iOO '219'.~~ 39~ \'OO 0 -., I• o ten as e chance o stu y sloe ers meetmg in ar e~r" 11 "''"' 1nve•r 10 1.111's4 11uiov•W .60 u 21,,) 21~ 2~·-. Ew • ro 1.u 61 ltlfi 1~..,.. ntt + .. -· s .. 1.u 11 21 ~~ tt + d bs . F•dll 1•511~97 "TfUll t54t:l>IBullllrll;Nfltl 143 ""' t V. •1~.:.:.·uF,•btr'o1 .«1 "J'l4 12 .... 12'9 "'!D<"O HOS1t .3• • ,,,., '"' 1t:W+•-1o an 0 erve its operatiOnJ Rapids, ]OWa. rur1n t :4 I~·~ 'mlth 8 t 'n 1:11 Bunkll: 1>11 50 lJ 3ft'i '9\'t 3c:r t \: ICfOl'A 6'Jtl 23' 11,\o .o .0-:j:"1 ITE Imp "41 ''° 1~ '4Vt 2.._ _,,. Closely. lo h.v. • personal C II' R-•j Co h I I a ""' • s • ,_, Inv I'' It' Burl Ind 1.40 165 41 dli '2\4 \' F•!rch C1m 151 21 '''" 25\lo -nto lll'k Cori> 200 Jilli 30\'I JOh -llio 0 JnS nu 0 , 88 B p &n Tre<ld 71 U 2J. 10 ~wlnv Gt $ •l j-•1 Burl Ho 1 11t. llS :l0'4 JO\' JO\.'o F11r HIH ,J09 1112 t ,_. 8lli + !lo relationship with the officers, on ~1acArthur Boulevard in Fl~::.•1 Pf~~: 4.10 ~fr,1nv 'l·:: 1,:~~ =~~ g.d ~ 1!: 1fi ,!(? :·::· ~:11:'11i' 1 1~ ~~ \t~; 1:,~ -:ti. -J-K- and a ln"ll3ter voice in its af. N wport Be ch .-.c111.i ~.~3 > 111 IF,.,,, Gt 1 •~ •• ,1 11ur!'Wtr1 '° J"s 11,v. 11~ ~·i 2~ F• st•lf 110o ... 51' 51'1 5>.i + "" J1ck1nAtt .~, 1• l'll ~ r... _ .. e•~ e. • 8 • ll\COlll O ~l5t(Sft!f St '1 ,,l '1.2'B111/1U11!¥ !• 1114 II 11.1i+-••r'·~· ... •,F, 1 .. 1 21lfu12.., 11\\+t\JldlAtl>l,'O •II', •t« '"-l'o ltd S R C M II I · · V~nl ? ,, 411 l~•dmA~ F11nd1• ,. •Y ~ I!" 'j I! _ \\ J""r 70 70 l\'J 7lio ~ _ ,,_ r · . • U a ey, vice prcst· F11F va lo ro 11 oi "'"' tncl !·" j·7!1 r •r Wes! " 1t, '/' ~ 1 -. ~ _ l'I J1n••en .tot). 1 111. llh n i.; _ " DI "d d ' "NI I n ,,, I I lh "d th Fslln fli t 6 ti 15l f:ld~r ~· .. -.. -F1rahMJIQ N ' .... '"' '4'1 -1 J•ll•l'Fd .06e 'I .... t t -\,\ v1 en s. ne Y· ve per-~n o c company. sa1 e "'' lllGth 1 °' 111 "~'" Pr-e ""'' !al»• C• 10 716 •i, "•"" 401, -l11o ! "",,' .. 1ir '65 l>t .l\.'o "''' -1"' J101<d 1n a..e 1 ,, ll't ,~"' .. ., . cent Or 'he 'mall ' "v••lo-u·· quarterly figures compare •~ c 11 ~s1~ • ~1 '~· r "" °" • M •.m -~ (\" ~ " , 1•• "" 1 11• lt JIW. 31J'o + *' Je11nP11a1 .to .. "" 21 ,(, _ 1, •• ....., '" " w Fii Munl 11' t .?9/ 'toe• 11.lt 12.,, II FF In n " · tdtr1I 70 2J n j21 21 -1 Jtf'CPLt Pl' • !11111 51 .., ~ II d I bu ·1 la , year' r·r , rt cam "'' N" ... , , •s w-·vil.d '""' f:H"' "'M t! ,'1!! ,,•~ ,I\' -"Ftc!M011 1.10 , •1 ?~~~ l"' 2111o .. ,, JE;1 co 1.JO n 50 ;u1., • !··· ... t it OUbes t unt1 lt s s 1 s qua er "Fs1 SI«• 37.lt«it? \''h A,1~ 1,7! • •"L. ~ ...... ~ !r.:" ,°"-"'FtdNMle .H m _ .. f ~ ,2..,_,~JmW•n .'O 2u 11, -· " I I I of '"2 nd I r Fllt c 5 It I t'I •1 fftp S1 ~f11 -::· =;! • "' + Ii !<tc1P1ce1 ~. 12"' t• 11\.11 + ,, 1 mW pf 1·111 1• J1'11 ;fi!'; JI _, multip ies severa m o r e ngs 111-.0001 a sa esh o Fltt o"~ s~ · . :"h ... 5 4? 7,., ~:.:';rt:'~ -:, ... -.w ~ -h F P.ic ~ 1.24 ., u111 1 16 _ " Jlmw ..t 10 1 99 99 " times." $ii ml on Sa es In 1971 ave F111 "' :< 11 su •Y"'r .,., 1 e1 '·""' Cd" P•( 170 I', Jt: .i.,. tl,..:.; ~ ~~~sd ·'~ .. 1, \~~ \r~ ,~~ + t! J,,1T_~•.',"•'.,.' ",~,, l!ll l!''• ll','• _:':~l'I••' been · 'IU Fnd GI!\ •N •o JMR Aa 10«111.,1 CdPac lnJ2G li"' ,,i.,, "~~ .. , F9dtriti llK '"° lV. no. ,.,"'""J •• ., ''' •"•" ,. n Expandin" on his lh"'•abts at$nrt11 'on Founc1"1 ~·a"pi '"'h~ '" t .. 'llic.. ... 1R 1io ,, ~ 1~11o 1m-l'il'tc10.01s1r 1 ,'# 40 ""',,,,.··1.4 11 a .• ,... 1 ss111 .st,tt•_ ..... • -~ H Id h 'r I Gr•!h '" s.20 ,PCl\n< .. , i"' J,•1 "'ill c eiki, 1,.~ •"'• ,,.., t. ... --i:· ',-~•.t_ °"i'i"' ' •• .... -... Jot1111 Svc .eo 3J 71 '"" 1"-o ... Jn an Interview, Fisher claim-e sa , t e g u res ~~f.r 1~·~ 1l:; ,::: ~.'it ~ ::l ';~;~:'In'" *¥i• ~ ..... .... .>t "'' ~ ~''< t-~ i:it::n .:3~ ~: ~ ~): ~? .+ 1, ed t.he American public "has represent a low for the com 5-.1 8 '' • tJ tr~" C•a ~ ... 11111 c,;Jl°" t 1~ ~16111 1]~ ~?" -:. ~ = • u \'\~ ~~ "'Jonoel111 ol' s 1120 •1 •lVi 11 + '" ' I r· I I Foo.or... t.n '·" r,udol' Fd 11.01 n In C.ir• PL.I,.. 11,1 n'' ~tt 1.----••• 1 ~, •..,1.,,,, 'l\A ~ \lo .:.:li-· Jlll'Pf!M" l.311 ) "'• "'• t01• -... beenconncdforageneration panyscurren 1sca year n l'r•n~1gi oroua. r""~f'' 11111v1111C•r•T1e:i:.O ~;: "' F •. 1 ~ lJ:: l4o ~°'lef!' 10 1 11 ~ ,.\Ii 3,~+·\ on a line wbictrtndlcated they both sales and earnings. g~ ~ ~ tli i:u M~ • ~;8~~ c&rritrc. ·60 '"• • r.• " + ~ !'•,n•~ \·"• lu' ","• 1~ ~-.,I,, K°."iuM~j~..OI 'j~ 1~ ~ ... ~ -+•~,, . . Ulli • II '17 lJnlld •. 611 I·" C:11rrG '·j: ,r ',,. • ",,• _+ "' .i~ c ... \j.. ·~111' ·~ u'~ Ill: + 11:.1, _(,,,. ._, ii. 7a"' 'ht"" -~·. Should be fn••al and ••ve "\Vhlie this particularly ex-:;::::-,·,. j·!jv" Ct111111 •.o • C•r•W'1 • ..... "' .._ ""'•''"°' ,-l ,, • -0 -F .... '11 Uftl•l'd llllfld1 • CnUeCk ' '"' l~ 1'" -w. llN I . "' >W ->C'tl .r .. ; ,,. 61 -1 money and look for golden acting period in the naUon's Fd lrll'Ul '• » 1,.,.,,.., ,, u ,, .. C•"'Tr I tlo .1 .. •11• ·:~ -\\ "i~z 1 . .eo A v,i:. w~ ~ + ~ ~·i&c:, ·:: ,: ~ ~'-) !.~ ~1" returns In the form or Interest economy Is a difficult Ume to F111':.,'~ •,,..,. , 01 ~.':;; ; :~ :·!: ~~\ cc:":n .,, ,~ 1~~ 11~ 1w. _ "" ,_.,, "'•"" J! "I" \l)tll 10'4 +,.: •rt"' ""YJ 1 •• ~' 1 ~r -t, k •·-'''"" '"' 1.·• >.••c-oc-0 .-'' '' ,., 1,. • "< -'' t• 11'4 IO'--"tclr 111 Kl'' 1 "" lt"lo If\.\+•• from the bank • or dividends ma e projecUons our besl •iVrd u.'Il ,, • v111ut \I"' ;.':i, "" cet....;tCP~... •• -1en1 · • • 6} jffi ~ + "' 1t tvPLl 2 °' 1J Jo1' Ii" ,,,_ + '• • ',.. V•1 t." S~ 5•• C1lt11 elA• ': !,!~ r.\li ~. -+ ~ 'i•"I",,•, 1,_ •<'oo' j,. ~ .-+ .. •,c: Pl..11,',.' > "°• •.:~~ 10>.• [~ . rrom so-called blue c b Ip judgment presently Is that the l'w.-.d Arn '1 n 1·" ll'ICOI!' 4.'~ '·" (ttl(O '"'' '5a141 nit " _,,, .. " c ~ ..... k " , al I Ill be G ' ·-.,, SDI s~ '"" ,_.. Cl'lll FllY '°ii' .,. tlllo 3;\ .. -.. '" ,•• ~•,>.u ii ~ ~· \ --~ ~·,•.,!!~ '"'., 'l ~ ... '•''' + ~-stoc s. years tot sa. es w • ~ .... ~1,.1• nc's urt 1 '' 111 Ctti 1-1u11 1.• "'• n nil t "' ~1:1'~~ n 'ff.,.~ .., --. w..,. PU l-1' n ,...: ,.\\ 2,1, + • -'I htl beJo lh IJt~ nd ~g1 111 iffl'" M111rt11 <•• ~·"'C..nlllLI lM u •, 2!\t :NV. "'°I'll"-''" It 1111 ~ jl"-"~"' 1,.. 1, "" , ' •"•i lie really unwound as he ;a.1 g Y w a I.A ''" a -·• ·-· -•nvtt ~ '' • •1 c"111L1 11u ~ 11to 601.6 to _.. '" F• -...,, 1.it ,, -. "' " _.. 1o1o KIKll B 1 .. I Ill ' I I ..... ~... 116 ~r lt'llll' I .. 1 ''""''1~ t it r.i 1··~ '"" l•'t -"Ft:,,..,. ti '1 "' , .... """.:.\ll '("Wtf.;.d.tr': n ~ ffl: ~-=~ continued. "And this whole eam ngs 1w 5ee a a r thD_l· ::r,,; ~.H 9:11 1:1'1"57 1., 1~·~ ,~): s:~:'E• ~'° u lJ't ,,," ?"v. -..., Flufo!C• 1.r m 10\'J '° 7Cl~ -"tc...-1er1.o 611 , n1-. 71,~ fii\' - philosophy. needlu!ll lo say, provemen • In making lJ c~d ',. 1':t1 1}-fi ~·" Mu 11 4~ n" c,n1 1;; 1,. 11f .,:,:~ •,'1",:z ~;.: ~: ~~1::B_.,, ~I Al~ i•t ;: _1 ~:z•;.,J ..,..* 5; ~ f~ 11 "i•i was fostered and sponsored by projectlon, we anticipated a 0;,,,', '"' ,',·_,,z-v1~ ~~,~~~tn ~'?'J,1•.•• ~~r.il1'.~ " ... ,.,, -10i ~MC cp u "' 1" ! 1~ ll" + '" "'"00!> 1 ll .. ,, 11 _ ,, I•· . led ,_ I I l lh fi I .,,.,. ». ""' ,,_ '"'! '"\, "•'•' M,,..•• it"'r,• "',.!!!'~'!'"' '",·"·" 2.:k Jl\I , '·-~Kel1trH 1.30 ~ U k""'"'"I 1~ tn0$t sophishca Inside """saes voume n e 1rs "lll'",1'"': .,, ,-t.t11t:u :a'l_;,. ,_, ~ *'•" .. 11\l 11 11\1. ... i...,.u "° 1 ,.\, ,,_..+~ •• .~. and 1,, eff--' ... u. «"" 1 ... ...... 13 ,,.. .. ,. ... "' oett CB __ .... ,!:-,"',-,"', .. _+ !! :::r:·a ~If! _,, ~ ... ~r., •• ~.,_ .... 1 . mem'-"=n of the mo h Je d qu., ...i;r ,...,., on um-0111 •·U l "' T•"'' 10):1 ji":ifi trt-ff).1or.eo ' n " oot. Ml" .... .. ,.., "" • ,,.. ,. . •• , "" establishment who stood to itlgs, .. be said. ~·rt1or, 1'·"11'.m w•n:~ llJ! ~~ ~~ '• '60 '"' ':1'1' u ~ "" oott"' '" 1 ?t .. tt W.' Z" + " Kv~ d0 1n ,.. '' -\ benefit rrom be:ing In a posl-ll WU aJ.so anoounced that~~ 1·•1 t:ll !!""r1111 i:~ I:: r=:'s"',";1-z A": ~ s. =: ~$~~= fU f5 f,~ c:! i1~ S!:~~~~s:. ~I~ 1ff?t I i ~ II bl h hd hed Htclllt !fl~,.,...,t""'!' \l,11)"r~rt••NVI 1\))IO''>'"' ,..._ .. \\FOSIWM .IO l'lt'l lfl<01•1'-11 Ktnto!tf1J0 •!11~11'~ !\~' tlon tousemorepro ta ythe t e company a re1c Her1m 1:ti 2.u .,...e .. d .:•A '"'"'~•·.¥~''° l•• "''• ,..,, .,.,,_ "~J:","'' 1 1s 11 1s .'<ldMC~ ·'°' u! T\, ,.,~ '''+'• -·ney that was thus turned ~greement on renewal or the Ii M•"" 11·'• 1•.n ""llf'-"' 3.-• "-"" ,.1o_r '" 1" '"" a11• J•-. -l .. 11: ~e * ,., 1l n~ ,.,,~ +" rclllde "'' 4 ••1 ., • ., [! + " ""' m11 J.1 6 ~-ffl Iv l"d Alt\ ~ft~"e!tf• ,)4 11' ,;:: )~--,[>.4:f"~'i:;:.:n~ :: tll ,1:~ 1'11~ 1'l:Z+t~r1::-n~Sll:: ~l :t; u •t +I;• over to them." $104 mil llon bank crtdlt. 1'11M<or,:11• ,,n ... n,21111:. ~:l:1i1'c=Y"',.~ lk ,,"" ,1 _11 ,.rw11r 1.71 1n ,,~ "" ""-"'"MIY't.i$ .is ," •~ ff1t _,; "' • ' • ' • : j' • . .. "' ~a _,. , ... : \\ -ll'o ... . .. . ''• -l''• -'" -'• -.. . .. -~ ... . .. . .. ... -.. ·% :·,,., ... -~ -·· -"'" -· "' ... -.. -.. ... -" ~·" ~·~ _, .. ,\ .. ..:.·14 ... • I-·~ -.. ' .. .... . .. "' •• ,, -" ... '" ' " ' f ;' -.. ... ~,., • -1970 DAILY moT ' ~ GAILY PILOT Dletc TIACY TUMBLEWEEDS ;: • MUTI AND JEFF S'f~PID, WHEN I 5,ll(Jt AIJ'3WER 'fHE PllONE 'I DoN'T MEAN l'OR · YOU "It> SAY. ";!EU.O, . PllONE!" ~ JUDGE PARKER , Wfdntsda.r, Oeanlbtt 9, 1970 X;td~OMI. ::JC.. ... ~"'·'·· '"'loa.ul• 1«ic t • .._ of. :1••~ r-uu•« &.l r(a _,.,;.,,. 4 :Xi.ld .. , .. ...1 !l( ..... t..J •• •• ~n .. ~ -Jau~.1.:z:~- ''" ~ al .1 ct-~ ·~· ...... j .... u •• o{ I~. 9> .. ...,. 9.;,.. ~ .. /.,( 1 MEl>i'I ~ YoU "11:> PICK UP 'THE RECEIVER AND SAY, .. +ta.Lo!• PERK iNS . ly Ch•I• e ould ly Tom K. Ryan WAIT A MiNLiTEll WHAT'S 601N'OH HERE?! SHEl)m;trr ~SIWLDBE M'Of>S 1HE FIRST 10 KNOW By Al Smith By Harold Le Dau SLOW \?OWN~ I WA.HT TO SEE wwo·s GETTING alt OF TMAT CAR WHICM JIST PULLED UP.! U'L AINa SALLY BANANAS · GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS (~AM!) ... By John Miles I DAIL y CROSSWORD •• : by R : POWER I ' . • ~A ' • • • ' 0 0 • . . ' . ·' . . ' ~ ACROSS 4l Prrvrnt .t4 "Thr Grrrks 1 ···•· dt lunt Had a Word "Smokrr's For It" : attrs sory author • 10 P ing--·-45 Stings : 14 t.tixturr 4b 81isslu11y ! of flour 49 Grrrk 1 Jnd w11r 1 lrttrr ~ 15 Bad SO Apart 1 l & Vr ntzur lil 51 Party to 1 ' cop~r lrgal 1ctlon : ctnlrr 5Z Asian ~ 17 Acc umul alt holid ay , 18 Crrtain 55 Las Vegas : N. Amtricans revuts: ; 20 lfld~hiriest 2 wolds , langua9r SB Cork nallvrs ' 21 01trct1vr &O Rivrr of , Charl ie --·· Euro~ J 23 Comt bl Asian $ i~~;d~-: ~oa~~try: '·24 Sk ull 6Z Strait or j protubtrar1C' Nova 5totil f Zb 'Th'····-· 63 Old , Fa1ton" aulomob l1rs • 28 Sraport of 64 Small dogs : 1 8rlgi4m Informal l 30 Brautlful &S ht • woman • 31 Old ; lash lont d ~ 32 Fla~ : drstg nrr: f 2 words !, 36 Stfort 37 Objrtt : of art ' '8 U.S. port ! 39 Campfirt rnttr· taiomtnts I. ' l ... " - • ~ DOW.II' 1 Finantla l riprrts: Abbr. 2 fl'r irst J As playful ... -····· 3 words 4 Possr sslvr ·~' 3 Makr void ·m· ii" " I n Y1sltrday's Puttlr Solvrd: 12/9/70 6 Hui J ) Runnin11 7 Russian n;imr 34 Cl1ss ify 8 Fistrnrr JS Brcomrs 9 Guido's rigid high notr J7 Twis t 10 Artist 40 Gathr1s ll Makr 1 41 "Blur ·····" spr,ch 42 "Thr land or lZ Blur· \ht frrt " ptncil lrd -C:J Containrr qags: 2 words 45 P1onoun 13 Qurbrc 411 Oomic ii' ~n lnsula 47 Dodgt 19 'H r llo, -!" 48 Stamprdr 22 'Brict t11y 49 Wa ltus 2S lrdicating ftaturrs maiden namr Sl Movrd 26 Louis Rir J's lhtough followrrs wa trr 27 Plus 53 Abstra ct 28 Porms br ing 29 Orl1nt1t 54 U.S. missilt !arm rnl Sb Part of JO er massrs lhr body 32 Easttr S7 Mouth: Prrli1 symbol 59 Oprratrd • 9 !' " " ll " 19 2l • ,, " ·~-" " ,. " e1· ' ·~';A " ll " " " .~ " " ''· " ~ ~· .. , .. " ~ .. .. " ,, N ~ " 5J .. ~ .. " .. " ~ .. " MISS PEACH flJ'l'URE' 111S IJl!AIJCE .M.eN o> AMep,1c.A ---- STEVE ROPER PEANUTS _., ___ .... J. ('W);fan I!'~, T"°' .._. ..... .... ,._ .. ~1· .... u. By Mel By Saunden and Overgard TODD IN l WAS NOT TOlD, .JAIL! se~TA!-1 JUST -·BUT W/t5 HUlEDlDPELI~ WHY~ HE ~ CAH/ON/ ~ By Charin t'-khub A I.Cl' OF 6REAT l.£l'TERS NE\IOR 6ET MAil.Ei> •• • • ' ! • ' j ; By Al Capp IT W/\5 "8Ul' IT'6 51<WU> UP MAIM OPEN AT . -tiOW,. C~UCKL.ES 'J'HE TM'TIME.-Moe.5TER- A"1' fl()~ W/16 l..OC>KIN'.- 1 1.~, -"AND ONLV WE KNOW I WAAT'6 IN IT.'.1.. c:aa.. \ ":!."'o:.:"'..::::!-c~ By Charles Barsotti. By Gus Arriola By Ferd John1on 0 .......... -·~ -·-- By Roger BoUen wAAt'IS H M.Al"n;R "Tl<e<.''~E Al.llJAqs ESPE<IALLI,> 0BfJOl(l00& 1fE • ~ lllE A· IOf.lAW•~6 tioor HAe! HEe !HAI ""r rt'? •. A·611AW1!16 ... ~a4,MfH! tfE"'!HA ( THI STIANGf WORLD MR.MUM D/ILJ AFTER HeE HAIO'S llfEIJ ()). DENNIS THE MENACE I ----~~~~---~----------------------------------------...-------~ l I I j f I i \ 87 JERRY BUCK _ It ls an .llllblpoua 1ltuallon NEW YORK (AP) -because.· tbt o et work a Unemployment Js a current them.ael~u are trimmtna: tl· na~ problem, but you penses. , would never know ii from lbe ABC II llJmil\g blck 21> eooqomlc status of th e hours a week to Ill aftW1te character on teJevisioa aeriea. slatlona bi11nnJne in January 'lbe oetwork abows may be to solve 1omi ot lta own, prime lhe only place In America tlm< louio. 'l!WJ II In 111- wher< you will find full tlclpotion of nell fill, wbln 111 employment and where no one thrtie networlu will be r. worries about rlllng prices. qulttd by the Ftditnl Qm. WfD'<ESOAY D£CDIU1t t l:!I ~Iii -CCI llOIJooJ ~""· . -....... (It (60), toM '· Tiit MN •• (C) (90) Gunh 1r1 ThlOdort llllltl.-~!!Im Wll· teia, 11111. _81rtJ, Jtdl1 Cou1111. .... ~ --0.,, ~ fit .., ...... Co11ch11lo11 (•ra· me) '13-Jack l1111mon, l• Rim· \ck. CMrlts lllctl'ord. A "'bile r.- t1tlona llllfl PtrllMldtl hit •if• te beceme 1 "IDClll" drltilllir. .. v .. .,.. (30) -(C) (30) .. (I) (IO) "'.,!,' cq C30i ~ ,..., c>!i C!Ol -"CCI CIO) ., ' 1llt (C) (30) LI Mwt Fi.in. en httkbi ....... -(~ (3-0) l:lO Cltdil C:.11m {30) Tiii f1Jfal Nt111 (C) (:JO) Cll lliC ..... (C) (30) ~ lilt Cllttr (3{l) ~·--(30) "".:.c.~~(q (30) •• -. ... ._(30) ut hlnlll """ (C) (30) l:Ull!I- , .... - -iCl (30) Wan. r.tonlltt. • t;t0 II !Ill Cll .,_ Ct* CCI llOl 81111i'kii1111t Wynti Jl•p • acuritJ' 11111rd .._ ls llllilrtd-•11• IJt ,.... 1 stuNM lelder. e Alan Kine. James Coco * h~ ...... li&hl 1lclt on KRAFT r.IUSIC HALL Cl Ill""' ...... (C) (IO) "tow Ind llhrrill•·" hrt I. Ntn 111111 IS hblt to AIMI C0Ct., Mlc:hllt lit. Stilllr I M•ta, -"' Nllt'J' Walller. hrt II will bt lhow!I Die. lfi. •'=, .............. leu {C) (60) ''God ind Amtric1'1 Ruttus Youtll." Speclil aunts 111 l'hyllll GIOfl', Miii Arntriai 1970 tnd Eltltl W1ttrs.. l'\t\DJ!.,V-""'i: htt 111~C1l""'*Y ,,.clll Wt DI· Yid Frolt, hair IM, Ou• H1rtln, Thi. £ftl1J littMrs. TM hOdy StD111 D111om 1nll Tiit llllkt Stmmn Sln1m. . II'-""' CCI !301 ID(j)-_,,_ COi !IOI •Tncut--TM Sel!'dl lw llHly." 1!;)30 •-CCI C!Ol ........ -(30) llil-(ll) t110 ·---CCI 13-01 • ""' -(!O) .... - -(C) (30) 1111-., ..... CCI ClOl ·1 L":c .,"'ll!'.', "tli'cm '1301 !.Ci! .... '"' (!O) m-•••~i~I , t:Ulll,_•"" CCI iliil1•••• (C);(IO) ~ "' ........ l•otlll9())•-.... iCl (!Ol I ltd " CIMllll .... (C) iJliwt ~Tmi, Mldlfti Rllut tlld lie lMllll .... (C) (311) Jore• Yin f'lltln IM ~ SW.. ~ (30) mull appnlllnd a hood Md his ............. Mt"-(55) t lr11ritnd In order to '"' thtlr Ttlll llrl (C) (30) llvts. 7'308-'-CCI !IOI A =~ft.~,°: llard-cote UMlllplOJM;lt wllOrll News Wllltt ,..,. n lllbln \Vrdnrsd.1y, Otcembtr '>, }q70 DAILY PILOT 3f ·, munlcallonl Coromluion lo ""' lonier films on Salurdly cul~1~ houri a• week Crom nlght. thtlr: p'rime tlme 1ehedulea. 'As a result of this-and other NBC 11 not turning back any iconomies, acton, writer• and .time ., .'Y•I, ""1 It Is olben Involved In producllon oltmlnat!nc the equWolellt.of 1 are flndln& it toiiglier lo find haUobov •lei a •week by • work. locted. Thn exception js .,Julla,11 where Diahann Carroll lost her job as a nurse in an aeroapace buslnea earlier this season but got tt back when another nu.rse left to get mw;- rled. ·,.,..,. "' ..... "O•ACIMrhy '•• c .. ,...........,... l.J<t1ll•A_.,_ "0•11 .. L.Nt .. nrllchlnl "Adlm-12"" • r o o"' hint-hi\ lnduslry Is the 'lbUrtciay to rtplece' th .~ aerospace iDdustry, but on can~)ed •' N 1n~9 '• --~ ""'>' t Three Som" Fr e dl;=====:=====::;:;i m14Muon. In :pllce. pl • Madfurray, Who, plays . an NOW PLAYING IN REPERTORY ,"A.cfam..12" the ~) •111 aerospace engineer, is unaf-WM.. n.,. I ... INOIAHS" NATIONAL 'OE;NERAL THEATRES '' ''""' ,,,a 8:30 P.M, kl . ..,,. s.. ''THI lllTHDA Y PA•n .. bv H•ro1~ l i.nt•r •. l ;JO P.M. /NAU<JURAL PR0(3JIAllF.% , STAllll!!!t'U8 , . . ·jrr . a--· lll1A PA11A¥ar .. te:.:lll.GI" TWIN.TO SOUTHCOAST PLAZA I Aho-.I--_ .. ,.~- ' ' I . - iL~lS PIUUY "lhal's The Way It Is" 1", ' ,fhuth c:oast RPfJCT(OTJ' THEATRE 673·6260 -CORONA DEL MAR -FOR ADULTS his best contacts irem bed 1 i:.«1119 She's woman e~ougn, : are you man enouQh? -,. ... .lltRY r.ROSS •1'111 lllDIOLIS Of .. URtllHS ARLENE TIGER: VASSn.I LAMB RI NOS· ANORE LANDZAAT '~"" . •~°"' b! • 1· PAllA~SION' fV\ MADRID I ROME • CINEMATIOl INDUSTRIES · r.oio. bi OelUX! ~ MM. tfir1 Fri . ,, •. S•ow St1rt11 7 Co11tl•••11t s••• Sot. 1114 S11, FrMI Z lortolt M1tlM1 Ivory W-4. 1 P.M. «r "'-·••·-- FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS . ' More of a Masterpiece .. • ·'~"•{! ORAN Gl 0111VI IN ''•miln .,....._u unc1 .. 11 miff! k wllll t>1•et1I "llAlllT; RUN" (Il l ,i11t •• ..,.... (• .... , .. 1v •• "STUDENT NUll.115" (Ill P,.mlere E.119....-11 Ullte!' 11 n1111I be '*'ltll ,..,..., "IAlllT, RUN" Ill pMll • SKIM Colw P ..... 10 "'TUDINT NUlllS" llll J'tlld.I , ....... 11 UMlw 11 IOllJf M wl• ... ,.., "WU.D ANOILI" 111) "Sl!JlllTS 0 .. Ttt• DI.ti'' !Ill ''TNI TlllP" 1111 E•cllnl" O<i ... 111 Mllwlflli UIMle!' 1' _, ... 'fr\111 ,.,.., ''l'Mt: I LODO ltOla" (Ill "!• • IKO .... C1l1r Hlfftr SlllW 'TtlE IOOY 5Tll!AL••s• (It) .••....•..•..... . ........... ,., l"remie1"1E,,..._,1 crlmln1I record dlsqu1lifi• him Cfimt." Vk.1i1111 of sttMt 1111YM from tilt Second Sttrt pro1t1m recount their own erptrienett in • 1-~;;;:::::::::::::::::::~~~~~:::;:::;;::'.:---:==:,-blCOfftel Ult obltct ti a clus ac-special protnm filmed lnllttly in I lion. Anthony Z1rtll 11111 J1~111lint l'hllad1lplll1. hr'lkiPlfltl Include than a Musical! --..... ) •n C1llr SMw i0P1 • 1 ,_ "aL\111-TM•T'S THI WAY IT II'" ., ._ ''"' e '"" lenMn = ~l·Ull "HOUSI! OF DAllK Stt•ODWS" (01) SCDtt 1111St.. ~icl Cemlllisiilln• fr111• llint, D '1(1) Im Mt1 frt• S11W1 Ar1t11 Specttr and 1ud.. Hu CC) ( "Utl of tht Comalldler-Lwln. os." MICU!lle (Stlwert lrtn· 8 Iii 5 111M (C) (IO) 1w> frartltalty fl&MI 11 frw 1 ...... -Old-.. '""" !llt!l '!. M... "'; dltrOS who d11111nd $25,000 kw (~) ,.,.. rllmpton ttw• *""' lier rtl..., fllurdo MOftltlhm, 1 blhlnd·thl-letllll IOH It the Jamn CrtlDfY, Bttll 9r!dltll 11111 m•klftl of 1 1111jor fl'IOfloll picture. C1tios ~ JUllt. "lllo UM." star .llfln WIYM • trrPD !9._(30J.....,,... tlldlls Glort1 how to rldt. '*" lf~~An'f..i. ~(C) (= and flM drtw. :nl=:r ~~~~"~'":,~:~ ID ftll"F1TtfM1~ JOINS nllht 1111111 2.000 Yt•11 '" wMti * GEORGE P.UTNAM NIWI • lf'Ollf ff b•rnrard •t1lm1!1 In GI. •-"""-.... (CJ (60) llll:hl•h•m dlKOWertd they e1u!d ...... ,. talk. Music bJ Sam'"7 C.hn lfld ID .._..Mr! CC> ('°) Juli stint. •LI ,_... (JO) a--. • !Mlt: (C) •r1 .... m 1....a..• a.-i 12 hn tr f•fllll wur1 .,........ (com- edy) ·&a -Ol10n wenu. Olln1 i·:io-• Jlllid RM ("' (30) Rtld, Ctrol White. LOllCioll tdnr· "' ..,. ,., ,. tilln1 tucutlvt dtcldts to lfvt v~ fJll Plld: hi: tel (~0) "Mu Olll hll two mistmst1, his wtft. •111111 AlMm Meut bit lniltrattons of 1 his poalllon ind relu111 to the otr• bite• n -comld. 'Fi11111111k111: llOb· fr.e dlJI of his 11rly JOUth. •rt 1nd Ptlttl1t KtJltr. I Tlltll w Cew!i11nat (C) (JD) • TU It l ... I TWif fC) (IO) c iJJ °"' -''· '""' !CIU.,DlllCllCI>,_ CCI llil--n. COi !301 DU rn 1:11-CCI m"' "" .... ....,. <30> • ... Actill (C) am-IC! 7"" liJi) -• -.. -~!Cl-""' ,.-,,.. ...... (tdv111t1111) '6G-JMt 1:0011 YqilUI lllMM (C) (iO) Ttn· Rlffi trds._ Ptttr Ftlk. ltt1¥tfJ ldltdultd IUtsls Ill Nonn m Mftit: (C) "Sidi .... lAlil'" Crolby, Canil Snodp1ss ind M· (wuttm) • .._Joel McCrtt, Zldt-· a• lluhl. A clltbrlty fullion ahallll If'/ Sciott. Dll'Ott!J Milllt. fllturts EIH SontMeni, Sleftnlt m Milril: .,... ... In ....... l'owen, JIM Within and Mrs. Cof. iii' ~co;:::.'1' '{2-lttty G11~· Ml Wildt. Jehfl B Ntw Chevy Spociol: l1ll Cll ""1 -* Ch1n1in1 Seine II, lllJ ,._ -"' ._. wtth Gtne Kelly, Lie 1111: "Pl•n•1111." Marvin lart>ara Eden. = ~cfflJl'E!~"ll,,"::t 11:11 !~!Ji,':.'::-,.:~ ti~ . • qrltty floLrr with 11.1tllt L•t pr•lknt Wtllht Wttdltn Ame. " • ;.!1rYl11, 81rti1r1 Ed1t1, M•rtJ Al· Aritttlca.. I!!!, Noll1nd'1 Htlltjl. llld lllaflY 8U(I) ..... C... Cl> ollttrL Thi blll-oi'·fll'I includes 1 8 Mtril 1,.. CC> mlnl·mtniCll Y1rai0n of "RomM . end Julill." with lM Mlf'li-IS • Ir) Dkli: C.... fa Mfv1t ICM-Romw trill •n• camldJ wrlttt lllCll H111ry !Tt.Ttl ., nw11 (C) (30) flll1 In es btlt whiff Old ntltioU. Tltt frlMll CW (C) (JO) "How Glllltl: •Ill ~ Elll'lll' lurabJ; ut L1nt1l1T' Elliot AlehirdJ011i Sk. ff Ht•ltfl. ~ (J) lllJ .,..._ a.... ltll(t Ed. I Wtltwt. Ciioiio CCI !IOI m"" -CCI C!Ol u .. u-: -· -· • L.111111 Lh (C) (60) (d111M) ·~ii 'lopftl. 1'"51111-. -(55) ' II! IJ) ,.. """ CCI · It• 811-"""' IQ -.... &:JI•...._ I U. (C) (~ Slap· iiW,• -t.O-• tin" lfl~ 1m. f"iflflt llitt ttlt Jt1ff' WIMll (iow. Vldtlil thiL' . , Drfntwttr Mttlt for 1 ...... l;",:"',.'.: ~':..0'1lf"i.,1 1• B _, _, -Liiii" Guhb: Dr. Norn'llfl Vlnctlll .r.1r. {ln1111) 'SO--aowt Mftdlum, Art Butbwald, Pit Ptulstn. DD""' (C) l .,.If""' r=:;;,~"'.r.l ,,_"f:ri_,,_ ----Di io. \ I >; U • ' ' ' I ,•m ~·--.,.,W l••· ... -..... ~ IQ "" '1$--U--..... l'irt I (,,_.) ..... FfllllM. St•"'911 ... SllQ h , laull z.iO 8""""' " MllMllll'" (llllfto Jourdtn. • H)') '62 -1MJ fmdolt, Jlflt f:1s n "llftl """' o,;ta" 1mlilluo ronttt. ·n....-curt J1111tna. Sammy ~ ...... " ... o.t• (00""41) ... 4:30 u "M""" ·-(t) (-· ~lopt -R17 MlllM. tu") 'ta-I"" i.mot; S. ..... I• I • lXCLUll\11 C>aANGl COUNrY INGJQIMINT! 'f,10 USUVID $IATSI "An American masterpie Dlrdtor Bob Rat81tah will probably win every aw1rd lisued this year!" ~eEANAAO O~tw. GA~:r-:£tl N!l'o'S S(FI\ IC.t Oo11 hor onger ol o domin1erlrl9 ilu .. bolld ivlllfy o wlf1'1 IOking 11 lonr? Thi1 wile wot driw11 to find Ollll .. UPROARIOUS! PERCEPTIVE ANO LOVDS & OTHllt wrTTYI WILD HUMOR1" STRANGERS -o-111t111. ·n c-rv --·-·.-: -l1'11r"11; STADIUM .' ··: '~~-- •WA\.T ll!Ull't''I "AllSTOCA n" C~lftf Chrtlt"''' --,. -me-. STADIUM •I .·1; ·~ e J-.l'llM9 1111 .... Y""' la "TMIY INOGT Ml!lUI, DOfll"r THIYt" ..... """lfT .... ''iMAT'5 THI WAY IT IS" ..................... ..,.HI 1110 WIT" THI CRYSTAL ~LUMAOI" ·-..,. ... H1r4 Contract" HILD OYER ENOS DEC. 15 BES1'·FOR&IGN FILM OF '69 "THE GR_ASSHOPPER" Andy's Fun Ast &nJ kid. "Ask Andy" Is fun. ~ It S1t11ftiays In Utt OAIL V PI LOT. CALL 546-3102 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,, " A II'!~ BROADWAY V( 11.L K l~l E•cl"91VI Ot'fw .. 111 Sllowlll•I AH Clllr SMW (Gii "ANNI 0 .. TNil: T)!OUIANO OATS" ""' • C:ll•rtlitlll """" "TQ MA..,AllAflll" IOPI ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• Rea<l the Stars With Om.arr EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAG!MENT ''WU~A· '' CG~I PAUL N~WMAN ond JOA NE WOOWARD ANTHONY PE~KINS l11d tor NIT-Go•tt• K•••-'r ''ZI"'-ZAG" 111 Wtllltc• & AUi J.b.1 I• W IGPI li\h RECORD WEEK -EXCLUSIVE ENOAO!MENT Ell Iott Gould Do"ald Sutherl1nd ... ••• ~11\Sll .. • ''l #ICH .1,T•LUS • •• -"Rabbit "'• •• ,. ...... • U"71NGTON laACJf ,.,,. •t•.co ., ............ _.., run ' Also ' \James Caan·An~nene !'.omer·JackAlbert&inl f.arrie Soocqes&.Arthur Hill-·,_.::...-:..::.®~ l •••th• ogo 11..Wt A1t91ho"' ,.. ••t to b•y his wit. Cit9NttK. H• .... t CON M-yet, 1 Ith Record WMk llllott Gould, Don Sutherl1nd R.lrTED -''G" -IT1S FOR EVERYONE -Exclu1fv. Wilk-in Run IN THI •ISTMtltSTlill !IMTl!ll HELD OVER! -BURT UN~R • DEAN MARTIN IGl HEUN HAY!S Fritd 1'\aclt\urray Nancy Olton In 2nd Hll' Jm WHlll 111 ..... ..... 3RD BIB HIT w.,, .,....,.. "KlllO OF THE GRIZZLIES" un • ----------. ,,........ ,- M CAILY PILOT WtdntSdQ', Dtt'mbtt 9, 1970 . . * EXTRA.PLUS * EXTRA.PLUS * l'.XTRA PLU~ * EXTRA.PLUS * EXTRA.PLUS .. . . GalaxieXL 2 DQOR HARDTOP .E-100 VAN t ~E J 4AHK502ll l 2 DOOR Sl'ORTSROOF 390 CID 2V-8 crui1om1tic, 1l1ctric clock, po wer 1t11rlng, power front di1c br1k11, AM redio, air cond., ti11t1d ')1111, w .w lir11. J>QJGOYJl]ISJ 190 CID 1v.1, Crui1om11ic, pow1r 1!11ring , pow· 1r front d i1c br1k11, 1ir cond,, tint1d gl111, AM , radio, wh11f 'ov111, whit1 wi ll tir11. ;QJ51Ylf4. s ' ( A '-i· -V plus tax & lict•H E . . ''66 FOR I !:..1!.li!~......... $ ," ................... LicMMEYX . . 67'0 . • r , . <. from ftctory su111stffl retail price 52 2 . ·s A v E • tnm ftctery M1111t .. retail rice WE DON'T CARE WHERE YOU'VE BEEN OR WHAT YOU'VE BEEN OFFERED· YOU'RE SURE TO GO FOR OUR ·OFfER I DON'T SIGN ANY ORDER WITH ANY DEALER ON ANY NEW CAI OR TRUCIOI USElrdl UNTIL YOU HAYE BEEN QUOT· ED DUNTON FORD .PRICES. CARS& . TRUCKS . . OVER 500 . ' '65· oLo·s ~~~~·"· "" .,, ..... -~ .. " ..... ~ ~ .. ,-po-wlndowt. R .. H. l~J 0111. \It)' 1911 FORD l L !'JEW '63 CHRYSLER WAGON VI, •U'lo. tf"f111., lect. t lr, l'.S .. ll I. H. (JNC "I), '67 MERCURY ~;.,~~~s ~ '68VW COUPE . ~- Aulo. 1r1111., r•io, l!Nter. p tTK Ull. 1 '69 CHEVELLE ~:~·,.CP.l!P.~K! 2 elr, P.S., P.0.1,, vlllfl top, !Int. ei.u. R&H, • ' fZSF 7061. '65 FORD ~~ck Up .. . . . '67 FORD g~~~·.,"!.~.~~ $el 5·88. '68 M·u· ·s1A· ·NG coupe $·1·i!a8 ~~tr .. p_Jslr.,r&h.. u · '69 fALC9N ~~~~~.. ..... ..s19~9 '69 FORD~~~eVan .· $2088 'lO FORD'rl:~~-7.W $2988 • • • WE llUM OUI DOWN PAYMllT AND lDMS All,THl IEST lYllllllL IF YOU CAN DO 111-1-a. JllOW.USI • ,. ~ . ' '. . . •' .. . ' . ,, · 11 •l t'( '.. • !I .. : ·'' . . . ~ . , " ' ··. .. ~ l ' fl\l ! ,, :-+: • ,. ,. . - " ' •• .. ., "I-" ,. .J•PILOT ·ADVERTISER N Wtd11t~ly, Dtc~r 9, 1970 • Ch!urch~ Gath ers Congregation • I Tb<~oel ace •.. 1in&erbread houses • • . · treea ... even a read.Y". to eat eerea'I . ~ade of rice cereal ,.d mmhmillow1. th< "buiidiJ1C" 11<1<' lolethir wi~I 1 ·hltcll. Highlight 1 thla church at a holiday bridal s~~ make it for a room party or the lunchroom aC'schOOI; ofter it to a Head Startk liU. ' · · · There ate no direclioM' a'iven ror the church yafd. Use, your Imagination and create a special one to suit the occasion! ~EREAL CHURCH a.4 cup butter or margarine 15 cups ri~ cenal 1"' pounds m.arshmallows Melt butter , in very large pan. Add rprshmallows aJld cook over low heat, ltirring coostan,UJ, untlt marshmallows .,.. melted llJ1d mixture ls's)'Tllpy. I I Remove from heat Add cereal and stir unt,il well-coated. ~ mixture. evenly into two greaeed IS x I,.inch pans. Cool. From the other pan° cut lhe following: .2 ~pieces: .~inches across the bot· tom, 4 inches higp }"'.Ith a peak tneasur- Jng l lA inches f~ _base to Up. I side: 7)1, inclles 1~jb0tlom, 4 inches high. ~t out three windows .. 1 entrMee: 3 tnchts across bottom. 6¥~ Inches from !:Jase to tip oi ~k. Cut oot door. / : From the othef pa n cut the following: t.. side : 7~ inches across bottom, 4 in· ~· high. cut out three windows. .. t 1teeple : Cut triangle 3 Inches across bottom, 7 inc?ee ~lgh. When roof ·has been put on cp~C'l· cut out notch at the bottom of steeple so that steeple -will fit down over roof. Steps, bk>clcs for fence: cut from scraps. ' Put churcf'I together using wooden Pieks or confect.M;lnen sugar icing to bold it. Qi( a roof frQm r:fd cardboard to fi t. a8owin1 about ~ lilch' on all sides for Yj,hang. "l'hen church ha! been ·J)Ul together, -Prud roof l!fith Utin confectioners sugar i~ to resemble tnoW and ice. Cut a iinill roof for entrance and ice tbe same M Church root. ' .. A DIP FOR ALL SEASS)NS Hol.iday Ingredients • Jn Party Dips Blend A variety of dips placed around the room with cracker.a, nuts, vegelable dunkers, ipple slices. little bunches of gripes, thin slices of fruitcake and but· ter cookies enhance the atmosphere of holiday parties. The best dips are, of course, made from dairy. foods -sour ~eam,. cottage cheese. yogurt and cream cheese. Almost Any combination of seasonings will make an unusuaJ .and tasty dip -and you can be u darin1 1! you want. AIMOND-BACON.tl!EESE SPREAD 1 cup creamed style cottage cheese t packet bacon dressing mix 2 tablespoon11 lolsted chopped almond! C.Ombine tngrel1len18 and allow to chill for an hour or mort to blend (lavors. Strve with. crisp erackers. Makes about 1 c::up. <Add. • little cream if neces.ury to Cl Vt C(IOS!stency desired.) ' SNAPPY COCKTAIL DIP l cup pi•b\ yogutl ~ cup thick applea.tuce Zi3 tableSjloons creamed style horse- radish (drained) t teaspoon lemon juice Slit Io t.tsll ( Fold applesauce, horseradish, lemon juice and salt into the yogurt. Allow to chill for an hour or more to blend flavors . Use as a dip for tiny ham balls or bite size _pieces of ham. Shrimp or lobster may be used with this dip Ior a nice change. Makes about l~~ cups. DIP ALLA rTALIANNE Stir one tablespoon of dry spaghelti sauce mix and one tablespoon rinely dic- ed green pepper intn I cup dairy sour cream . Garnish with dlced 'green peppers or chives. Chill for an hour or more to blend n1vora. Serve with crisp vegetable "dippers" or Italian bread,sUcks. Makes aboat one: cup. CREAM CRl/l'NEY DIP 1/3 ounce package cream cheese, room temperature I cup dairy 80U.r cream " cup chopped chutney ~ teaspoon curry powder Beat ucheese until smooth. Stir in wnatn r dienlJ. Chill thqrougbly befor.t rving. Serve with c r i 1 p crackers. thin slices of frull , cake O(' vegetable "dipper1." Makes J~• cups dip. CENTERPIECE ASPIRES FOR STARRING ROLE Holiday Sp irit 'Caught' Sea Treasures Add Sparkle • • '"Tis the Sea!IOl'l to be Jolly" -the season for good lello'wship and hoUy. The United States Department of the lnterior's Bureau of Commer c I a 1 Fisheries aayi entertaining can be fun -all you need is a selection of versatile seafoods and a lltUe advance planning. Sbrimp have caught the holiday i;pirit and are going around in a whirl like the busy .shopper!. This Holid8y Shrimp Wreath is certain to intrigue and delight at any buffet. 1'he 'pifik. tender shrimp are crowned with a halo of cream cheese whipped un· til nuffy with a touch of horseradish and a tang· of lemon, then dipped in chopped paraley, chilled. and fastened to the styrofoam wreath. Sc a 11 op Appleleasers will be ap- petempting -so be sure to fix enough! One of the choicest delicacies of the deep, scallops are sweet. lean and tender. In this recipe I.hey are sunnied·up with a Langy lemon marinade before being wrapped in bacon and broiled until the bacoo is crisp. A tray of Seafood Canapes, colorful as a mermaid's jewels, is designed le tease and please the appetite. So easy to do - cut your favorite breads into holiday shapes, C(lver with cheese spread, place on a serving tray, C(lver, and chill. Just before serving time, top carh canape with your choice of easy. off·the- shelf or out-of·the·freezer tidbits from the bountv of the sea. rolled lox. sa rdines , pickle'.d herring. shrimp. !umpf1sh or salmon caviar and chunks of lobster fir crab meat. HOLIDAY SHRIMP WREATH 3 pounds shrimp, fresh or frozen 2 quarts boiling water 114 cup salt I package (8 ounces) cream chetse, softened t tt3 tablespoons horseradish 1 tablespoon lemon juice I in cups chopped parsley I styrofoam wreath, 141 2 x 1* inches Plastic film 1 styrofoam square, 12 J 12 x 1 Inch Toothpicks Red bow Salad greens Thaw frozen shrimp. Peel shrimp. Make a she\low cut lengthwise down the back or each shrimp. Wash. Place shrimp in bo iling salted water. Cover and sim· mer for 3 to ~ minules or until shrimp are pink and tender. Drain. Remove any remaining sand veins and rinse with cold waler. Combine cheese and seasonings and whip until smooth and fluffy . Spread cut side of shrimp with cheese mixture and dip In parsley. Chill. Cover wreath with plastic film . Draw a rectangle. & x I Ya inches, In the center or the• styrofoam square. Cut out the rec- langle and Insert the wn!ath. Atlach shrimp to wreath w I t h tooUlpicks. Fasttrr a red bow on top or wreath. C.Over -baSe .with greena. Serves 12. SCALLOP APPETEASERS 2 pound! scallops, fresh or frozen 1it cup melted rat or oil v, cup lemon Julct 2 teaspoons salt y, teaspoon while pepper NO NEED TO FISH FOR COMPLIMENTS ~ pound sliced bacon Paprika Thaw frozen scallops. Rinse with cold waler to remove any shell particles, Cut large acallops in half. Place scallops in mixing bowl. Combine fat. lemon juice. salt, and pepper. Pour sauce over scallops and let stand for 30 minutes. stirring occasionally. Cut each slice of bacon in half lengthwise and lhen crossv.•isc. Rtmove M:a11opii. reserving sauce for basting. Wrap each .&eallop wllh a piece of bacon and fasten with a toolhpicrt. Place sca:llops on a well· greased hrniler pan. Sprinkle w i l h paprika. Broll about 3 inche! from 11ource of heat for 5 lo 7 minutes or unlil bac<ln is cri$p. Turn cartfully and.A>rinkle'wllh paprika. Broil 5 lo 7 minutes longer or until bacon is crisp. Makes approx!· mately 48 hors d'oeuvres. BEA ANDE RSON, Editor WldMlfa~, 0.-W fl lt,. ''" • I Home N ews Celery: A Perfect : Diet Food. By DOROTHY WEN<;!< Orlllfl (MlllY "-Atl"ttllf After an extremely b o u n t I ( u I Thanksgiving weekend -when I purposely ate too much turkey, dressing, gravy, etc. because. it tasted so good ._ t discovtred my weight was up f o u t pounds. "Bring on the celery," said I. "for thJs weight I must lose before the Cbrlstmas goodie season arrives." Celery is the closest thing I know to 'i no-<:alorie food. tt ha! but five calories per stalk because it consists of mostly cellulose, which we don't digest, arid water. And ii you take 15 minutes to chew a stalk, you use up those fiYe calories! So the really serious weight watcher keeps bunches of celery o""' hand au cleaned and ready to eat. Then when the urge to much something strikes, she can grab the celery ln!lead of the candy, peanub, er potato chips. Chewing on celery has fllher beneficial effect!, acco rding to g r e a t • g r e a t · grandmother who recommended it for an uptight family member. Celery was con- sidered a sOQther of franled nerves cert· tur les ago. So celery chewing is just the thing for · flverweight people who use eating u an emotional outlet for handling ten!ion!I, frustrations. or boredom. It might soothe inner tensions at the expense of a few calories. Nutritionally celery hu little le offer us. That five calorie stalk has a small amount of vi1'1mins C and A and a tiuy amount of iron and calcium. The cellulose adds necessary bulk lo our diet. Celery is most important to us in aur cooking. It provides Ravor and crun-, chinm in so many dishes from aaladl tt casseroles. Since celery is 14 percent water, ll should be kept moist In the refrigerator H that It retains its eris~. When you bring it home from the store. wash it thoroughly, then .store it In your crisper drawer. I often keep it In a plas'ic bag for additional moisture control. The celery slickll you prepare for 1 quick snack can be kept crisp by storing them in a covered C(lfttainer with a· small amount of water. Since they have so little food value, little nutritional value ls lost if the celery slicks are stored Jn water. Celery is a winter crop In Oran1e·Coon+ ly because it requires a relatively cool growing season. Olher celery fields lrt! located along the Pacific coastline from Santa Cruz to San Diego. California growers plant exclusively green varieties of two main types or celery, the Utah and CrystJll Jumbo. The greener stalks ol ce'iery will be higher 1n Vitam.in A. When you buy celery , you usually find several different qualitiet at different prices. The poorer quality celery may be underdeveloped with thin, 'craw n y stalks, or it may be more pithy and hollow, or the stalk! may be short and the tops overdeveloped, or they may have a long, thick seedstem In place of the usually small tender heart branches. When ·you buy celery, look for freshness and crispness. The sLalk 11hould have a solid, rigid feel and the \eanets should be fresh or only slightly wilted. Also look for a glossy surface, stalk!! of light green or medium green, and mO!tly green,leanets. Q. I ha ve been buying the whipped margarine because it goes f111rther and therefore add! fewer ca lorie11 per 1dk:e of bread. How can l substitute this in recipies calling for regular margarine? A. The whipped margarine has' 1tiout half again as much volume for a given weight. ln other words a half pound. i,n.. stead of measuring a cup, musures about t 11.i: cups. This muns you would have to increase the amount or whipped margarine in a recipe calling for margarine by about one-half. If the recipe calls for 1 cup, for example, use 1 lh: cups of whipped margarine. Q. We bought I refrigerator rrom a major discount store and have had nothing but trouble with 11• They seem unable or unwilling to rep1ir· it.· Whai should we do now? · A. Jn April, 1970 the home apgll•nce 1n: dustry established MACAP, the Major Appliance Consumer Action Panel. to act as a liaison between lndu!tfy and con- sumers. They suggest these l!lep!!I for consumers with complaints about 1 ma· jor appliance: I. Read the instruction bnek, cMck the appliance for easily fixed fautts. ,. 2. Contact the dtaler from whom tht product was purchased. 3. U steps one and two brinJ( ne ttsul~ Cflntact the manufacturer. His addr~ will be on the instruction book. 4. Finally, ii as,,\stance ts sUll l'f!Cltllnta, contact MACAP, 20 North Wacker t>rlvt, Chicago. Tlllnoh1 80608. MACAP will con- tact a top execuUve of tbe manuftetur-- ln& tomP1111. I I I. r ' ; ---------------·--~----------------------------------- 1 r ., +r zeq a ~·_....,," *&9.--=o:er<u -;::•'41'>= nr•• c• .. • ,_ ' 0 --,.+ •••we._.-#W'•4 ... -.~.----.~ -' . .. -... ~ ... - -.. - OAILY PILOT WtdntKfAY, [ttttrnbtr 'I, 191J Avoid the .blazards-Gift Shop tarly· . ' . ' ' ' ' ' • . ' • • '. ClllCAGO !UPI) Oriltrnas is comlni. For !l\lny, I.bat meana the Ume to think about toya. It starts now. The N1tion1I Safely Council ldvlles parents to avoid the ctµtos and depleted stocks of the Chri.stmas rush and start shopping early for children's toys. Early shopping. the council uid, allows parents lo search out the dangers -some or them hidden -that make it a difficult task to choose a safe toy. Unhurried consideration can help parents avoid "playthings" that can bring tragedy into their homes becaust of faulty design or manufacture, improper labe.~ ing, 11 n c I e a r WtrucUoni or misleading advertisements, the council sii.id. The United Stat.ea Plibllc Health Service has estimated that toys injure ? O O , O O 0 children every year. Th.is does not include those injured using backyard play equipment. The National Society for the Prevention of Blindness pid many thou.sands of children are treated aMually for ey• -. lnjur!u caused by operating toys. The Child Protection and Toy Sl!ety Act o! t969 IUthorbe . the Federal Food and Dnl& Administration to ban from the markt~ children'• products found to involve hazards from sharp protrµdlng edges, fraa:men. tJitlon. explosion, suffocation, asphyxiation, elec:trical shock, . excessive heat unex•/ tlngul!hable fires .. The aale of toys that are poisonous or radioactive, and tho3e that cause rashes, had previously been prohibited. Horoscope: Surprise Will Affect Aquarius THURSDAY DECEMBER 10 by SYDNEY «Nt1ARR I Dean MarHn, Peggy Lee and Tom Jones. ARIES <March 2l·April 19): manner. Yoo will gain. - GEMINI (M=-y 21-June 20): r· Gemini is probably the ,:>odJlc&I sign that ha1 the ~most !Un la Ille. These persons ~e always willing 11o ex. ;pertmmt. io travel, \to learn . ;Ud Wach. These art the ·Jlll"IOBI wllo art anJmated •• .opptaed to armored. Frttdom :of tbellPt ud 1ctlon: th1t'1 tk key for Gemloi, Some .fUIODs penoas bont aader , tM1 vttal zodiacal alp Include You may not be able to obtain as much as you think you need. But· by maintaining practical viewpoint yoo effecl ultimate gain. Be aware of budget requirements . TAURUS (April 21).May 20): One who holds opposing view may a pp ear extravagant. Your own cycle is high. Don't· be a showboat-do what must be done in quiet, efficient Misunderstanding arises with associate, C<H¥orker, neighbor unless you are diplomatic. Family member deserves to be kept informed. Strive to un·. derstand one w h o is ultrasensitive. CANCER (June 21.July 22 ): Rift in friendship indicated unless you face facts as they. exist. Means discard rumors, specula tion. Don't cast firs t stone. Strive to perfect techni- ques. Don't rely on halfway measures. LEO (July 2.1-Aug . 221: You are given vote of confidence. Accent on career, ambition!, basi c security. You are pro· vided opportunity to show whBt you can do. Key is to re- ly on proven methods. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22 ): Sl.ress on completion of pro- jects. Keep overall view in perspec tive. Avoid tendency to deceive you rself. Outcome of even t important ' lo you is reveali;d. Act accordingly. UBRA IS.pl. 2J.(Jct. 22)' Be conservative where cash asse ts are concemed . Means stick to wh;it you know . Tak· ing unnecessary risks could result Jn Joss. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): But detplle the new leglsla· lion and tbe work by many toy manufacturers to improve the aafety 'of the.Ir product&. dangerou., toy• still are on ,the market. So, until the day comes wbr:n all toys must me;et hl8h 1afet y standards, the National Safety Council offers these guidelines to ''-foy.ahopplng ··parents and relatives: -Generally. ge by age, mat- ching 'the complexity of the toy with the maturity of the child. Toys for non-readers should be carefully ecreened by parents. -Know the capabilitiu of the chlld>!or 11/hom the toy 11 Intended, but remember that the toy may fall into the hands of a 1n0re impulsive younger brother or sister who can't read· wa.mings or instructions, -Price can be a helpful guide, but thii means com- parative price. Obviously. an inexpensive robber ball can be safe, but a toy automobile could be another maU.er. The more expensive item mjgbt have r1llled metal edges , and seciJre attachment of parts well worth the high prle<. Jiu! llnce -parlaon 1hopptna for, Ulya ls im· practical, a IO\lnd appNllCh IJ to P1tn>nbe t1Llbllahed a!Qres with a reputaUon for quality me.rcllandlae. , -Cartfully inspect to y s )iefore purchase for cutting, ~lercine and other hazards, keepina: In mind Oiat the device ls likely to be abused in use. • Select toy1 that are as fail· 11fe u possible to young, im· pulslve c.bllclren who are prone to toe risks and unable to read cauUona. -A d v l s e well-meaolnf relatives end gilt bearing friends l.haL they ahould not buy on impul.st: but consider the safety aspects of the toy1 they give your children. -Finally, be prepared to supervise the play aclivitlet of your children, especi1lly If they are using cooking and m e I t ing-molding electrical toys, slingshots, boomeran1 and disk-throwing items that require some skill and prac-- tice. and more sophisticated target·toss sports game I utilizing heavy darts. Lie low . Play waiting game. Permit mate, partner to take initiative. Be 11 sh re w d observer. Listen and learn. Don't force issues. You gain by being receptive. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- 'bec. 21 ): Keep medical , den· tal appointments. Impro ve relations with close associates. Keep communication lines clear. Scouts Show True Spirit of Christmas Season Christmas Ball Raising their voices In sonir and Chr istn1as cheer 'viU be Girl Scouts of District 5. Nei12:hborhood 3, Costa Mesa \vhen they ,e:ather on Friday, Dec. 11 . in Fashion Island . Arran.iz:ed and conducted by Senior Troop 346, the song !est Y.'ill be from 5 to 7 p.m. A truck will be available to collect canned goods donations for the Danny Davey Indian Project. Ready to harmonize ar e (left to right) Pam Shively, Julie Walker, Mindy Smith and Sandy Firebaugh. Balboa Bay Club will be the setting foJ""the members' Christmas Ball, an annual dinner dance ... Saturday. Dec. 12. Festivities will begin with a so,c1al hour at 1 p .m . On the host committee are (left to r ight) Mrs. Norman Kendall and Mrs .• .o\l Tiffany. CA PRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Your expectations may be great. but it is best to main· lain practical point of view. Applies especially in romance area. Some around you tend to act in ecce ntric manner. Anaheim ,Ceremonies Yule Festivities Trimmed AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 181: Surprise [s due which af· fects professional. c a r e e r area. You ca n make changes which enhance standing in community. Cooperate in civic projects. Don't take any situa- tion for granted. Mesans Recite Vows Chinese Celebrate Records need keeping and phones are rin~ing at the Westminster·Midway City Coordinatin~ Council. Volunteers are needed to answer phones, type and assist generally. The council provides food, clothing and assist· ance to those in need. BRIGHTEN DAYS . It can be a Ion~ day if yotJ 're an elderly patient in a ho spital or a child forced to stay in)led. Volun- teers can bring a ~limmer of good cheer t\> shut~ins . The USO in Santa Ana is in need of typists. Volunteers may arran12:e their hou rs. TROUBLED YOUNGSTERS Troubled youngsters need counseling, outin,lls, crafts exP.erience and lo develop home skills. Pro- j!;rams wdl be supervised by the Probation Depart· ment's Huntipgton Beach Community Center. Men &nd women may assist on a group or one-tl)-(lne basis. Interested persons should call the \Vest Oran,i;ie County Volunteer Bureau for further information at 53().2370. ' PISCES tFcb. 19·March 20): Settle differences with family members. Extend hand of rriendship . Emphasi.~ is on short journey, A visit could prove profitable. Avo i d tendency In try being too many places al on ce. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you have original ideas. You put them to work and are willing to break with stifli ng trad ition. You are bright. attractive lo opposite sex. You now will be able to settle down to steady pro- gress. Elsie feige and Olen ~lartin wer e married during double ring ceremonies perfonned by MRS. OLEN MARTIN Select' CM Home the Re,·. \Villiam Hoover In Sunkist Baptist Chu r ch . Anahf'i m. Parents of the bridal couple are !\Ir. and l\1rs. Bernhard feige and l\1r. and l\trs. Harold l\1artin, a!! of Cost.a !\lcs;1 . of honor was Miss Reichert. \\' h i I e brlrles1naids \\•ere 1he il.1isses Inna Branot of St. Joseph, f\1ich., Susan r-.1ounger ancl Gloria Feige . Becky Eichel! was the flower girl. Attending as best man was Edgar Collon ;ind ushers v.·ere Fred l\lar!in. Chuck Carr and Ernt'sl Feige. The bride is a graduate of Corona del ~'lar High Schoo l. 1-ler husband. a student at C~press Junior College. is an aluninus of Costa Mesa Hig h Schoo l. The ne11·lyv.·eds will reside in Costa ~1esa. Beginning with a traditional tree-trimming, members of the Orani:i;e County Chinese Social Club will sponsor a Christmas party takin.e: place at 7:30 p.m. in ~IcPherson Junior High School, Orange, on Sa turday, Dec. 12. The program will open with a group of Christmas songs pre. sented by soprano Mrs. Caroline (.<\rthur) Ognibene. Anaheim. and Michael McCormack, baritone. It also will include "The Toy Sym· phony" by Haydn. Special dance numbers in addition to the ballet rrom "Nut- cracker ·Suite" will be presented by dancers from Ole Triple C Studio of Thea ter Arts. Orange. There \\•ill be magic show presented by Taffy the Clown a nd Santa Cl aus will be on hand to pass out goodies to the children. Serving as co-chairmen for the event are ~·l rs. Paul Quang and ?i,•Irs. L. G. Din,e:. /\ special invitalion to the pa rtv has been extended to Chinese foreign students studying at Orange County colle~es. and a reception v.·ill follO\\' the program to honor the performin}!: artists. The Chinese Clu b was founded in 1967 to promote fello,v ship ainong Chinese Americans and those interested in Chinese culture. The club offers both Cantonese and Mandarin language classes. and those attending are invited to call Mrs. Ding, 633-3135 ,or 1\1rs. George \\'an. 528·2099. Co-presidents of the clu b are Mr. and l\•1rs. Henry Chew. Bottles Polished by Maid Who · Finds Work Intoxicating DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have 3 vtrY cofnpetenl. reliable, trustworthy cleaning • Jady who bas worked for me for several yurt. Bomlt has 1 bit of a booze prob- lem wtdeh l have known about for a long Hme. It his ,.ever Interfered v.·ith her watk 1od ll 1WI doesn't. Jlut IAtely 1ht must be drinking more thin U1Ual because lhe has been poo.ring water Into the vodka and gin botlles so I wcia't know how much the has guzzled. We hid 1 few people in last night and ev6-yone uld tht m1rtJnls were 99 per· tflftt water. J knew at once that Bonnie had bttn at It again. ,Pleue 1lve me IOme tlM'fUI advlct0 - nOltt of your Pollyanna 1tuff. She's a l\llll. and J am not going to dry her up. ,,,.U· -BUFFALOED ANN LANDERS OEAR BUFF : Leave enough for 1 good belt and lock up the rtlil. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband ~ays I 11m crazy. After 12 years with him ii is entirely po!:Slble that ht Is right. \\le h11ve.n't had a r:onvtraation In years. All we do ls fight. He says he could keep the house cleaner and the kids better beha\T• ed than I do. AccordinG 10 him, I am the v.·orld's lousiest cook. <He has gone from 130 pounds to 180 on my lousy cook1ng.) He th inks I should look the 53me as I did when I 1.1.·as 17. l used ((I be a size IO and oow I'm a 12. He reminds me about it daily . Last year for my birthday he present.eel me v.·ith a hand-v.Tillcn set of rules which I 11m supposed to follo"'·: I can 't watch TV during the da ~. I can't invile 11 neighbor Jn for eoffet J c11n't telephone my folb long.dislancc. I am not sup- posed to as k him to ~top at lhf' grocery store to pick up anything He is so la1.y ynu "'·ouldn 't believe it While he Is lying on the sofa watching TV. he yells for one flf lhe kids tb come and change the chan· nel. I don't know why t am writing to you. l'ou'rt only an advice columnist, not a magician. r<.1y marriage is a hopeless mess. but if you can lhink of something to help me. please let me know. -BEAT DEAR BEAT: Try to remember w1\7 you married the lfUY -it w11 only 11 year~ ago. You mu~t have believed it v.nuld v.·ork. lnslcad of acceptin( the fact that your m:trrl&Jle is bopelC!!S, why not· 1.r)· to do something about U7 You both need roun.sellng. but a man "·bo won't rl'en chan11;e TV ch:inncls Is not likely to i::o for help. So go yourself -you might learn something useful. 1 recommend Family Service. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please tell people. as only you can, to stay home when they have rotten. miserable culds, hacking coughs, etc. A friend of mine just left ancl I'm so mad l cou ld scream. 1'he idiot came over here with the nu. She dragged hcr&ell oul of 11 sickbed because she didn't want to 1poll the bridge game. This lamebrain sneezed and coughed and blew her nose for three solid hot11"1. She also insisted on helping me serve the coffee. and cake and 9tie breathed on everything. 1 had pneumonia last year and l'm highly susctptlble to respiratory lnf~tlon. 1'11 probably be sick as a dog v.•ithln 24 hours. I am .mad at m)'!elf for not tellin& her to go home . Yel. how could I. without hurting her feelings? What would Ann Landers .have done? -PENICILLIN' PAULlNE DEAR PEN: Ann Lander& would have said. "You an a dear to havt dr1ged yo urself over htrt, but you belon1 tn bed. I Insist that you go stra(Jht bome and take care of yourself." I would have lhea handed Typhoid t-lary ber coat and seta her to the dc>Gr. Too man y couples go from ma1t1monY lo acrimony. Don't Jet your marriage Oop before it gets slarled. Send for Ann Landers· booklet "Marriage -What 1Cl Expect." Send your request to Ann Landers In ciire of lht DAILY PlLO'l' enclosing ~ cents In coin and 1 lont. stamped, seU-addresscd envelope. 1 I I I I t n ~ • I L I • • y p n • n r ~ I ' ' I I ·:~o//y Ball Shape s Up ifesking the halls a re I left) Mrs. G. A. Roy and Mrs. Robert S. Davis, decorations chairman for the Officers' Wi ves Leag ue of Orange County. The group's annual Operation Holly Ball \viii take place beginnin.[!' with a social hour at 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 11 in the Ne"•porter Inn. ~~~~~--~~~- St. Jo mes Settin g Beverly Allen Wed During a candlelighL service In St. James E p i sc op a I Church, Ne wport B e a c h Beverly Allen became the bride of George Franklin McHendr}' of San Francisco. Parents or the newl yweds are Mr. a11d Mrs. Roberl Wesley Allen of Irvine and the Rev. and Mrs. J . Franklin McHendry of Clearwater, Fla. Performing the rites was the Rev. David Crump. The bride. given in marriage by her father. asked her sister, ~trs. C. Michael Spain to be her matron of honor. Another sister, Miss Janet Allen with ~1iss Sherie Hel· stein served as bridesmaids. Attending as best man wa s Spain and ushers were Jeffre y A. Peckham and ~1ichael Hen- drie. Fo!IOll'ing a honeymoon in Carm el and Monterey, the ncwlvweds v•il! reside in \Valriut Creek. The "bride, a graduate of Costa Mesa High School. at- 1 tended Orange Coast Coll ege. Turvlllt Phellt MRS. G. F. McHENDR Y Carmel Honeymoon Swedish Holidays ·Arrive She is a graduate of UCLA and earned her MA from San Francisco State College. ~!er husband attended the Un iversity of Akron and was _graduated from San Fernando Valley State College with a BA in ma th and economics. He ls affiliated with Tau Kappa Epsilon. Districf Tea An Annua l Yule Treat Swedish Chri!'ihna l! lradi-Orange District. Ca liforni a lions will remembered when Federation of Women's Clubs' members of the An c ho r annual Christ mas Tea "'Ill be Lod ge. Vasa Order or America hosted by , members of the gather at 8 p .111. Friday. Dec. Placent ia Round Table in thei r II , in the Air Ncitional Guard clubhouse a? I p.m. Friday, Armory. Costa Mesa . Dec. 11. ~iss Lena J a c o b s s on . Invited as honored gues~ Swedish foreign exchange stu -are all district presidents, dent altcnding Corona del Mar chairmen, deans of chairmen High School will "'ear the and slate officers. the Mmes. Lucia crown afld robe. She will Vernon Cunningham, pres i- be altcndcd by the l\lisses dent : o. W. Freek, parliamen- Keri Krone. Patricia Ollila tarian, Ra lph C. Fore . press and Julie Larson. chairman, and Hubert Tyler, In Sll·cdcn the oldest girl in president's aide. the family y.·ca rs a cro"'" on Entertaining will be Valen- St. Lucia's Day, the Swedish cia High School. Christmas. F====---======; The Children's Club wil l enterlain and everyone ""ill danct and sing around the Christmas tree. Buy The DAILY PILOT Just for 'Peanuts' • Wtdnesd1y, Oecembtt 9, 1970 OAILY Pl\.OT 4 ! Juniors Santa 's Helpers Newport Beach Ju o Io r Ebells are doing their part to make Chrisbnas a v e t y special_ day for a r e a youngsters. Under the supervision of the Youth Committee, members are handling the Letters to S a n t a project Mrs. Evan Thomas, chainnan, advises all children writing to Santa to l~ clude ·a se If . add re 11 ed stamped envelope. Club members will entertail their children during a Christmas party Crom 10 a.m. to noon Tuesday, Dec. 22, in the clubhouse. Each cblkf is asked to bring an ornament to help decorate • tree which will be given to a needy famil y. Afterward, San· ta will anive to di stribute present!. He will be assisted bv Mrs, Richard Bechtel and Mrs. Warren Fix. Members Welcome Prospects Cookies 'A-sail' Servicemen Cookie;; will take to the high seas when members of Tau Tau Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi finish packing th'em for shipment to sailors aboard the USS Vega. . .<\rranging the packing are (left to right) Mrs. Duane Allen and Mrs. Charles New pro visionals were in-Scribner, members of the Laguna Beach Chapter. Members also donate time troduced during the annual and funds during the holidays to the In terfailh Servicemen's Center in San luncheon and Cb r i s t mas Clemente. meeting of the Assistance -------------------------------- League of Huntington Beach in the chapter house. Greeted by the general membership were the Mmes. Herbert Crawford, George DeLillo. Richard Ei senzim- mer, Norman Farrell, William Glllett and Paul Sullivan. League members. t h e i r hu sbands and Silver Anchor Auxiliary members will mix business with pleasure when they attend "My Th re e Angels" in the Huntington Beach Playhouse Friday, Dec. JI . f ollowing th e play they will join the cast for champagne and cookies. All proceeds from the evening will be used for the league 's many pbilanthr~ pie projects which aid the community. DEBORAH TROTTER To Say Vow5 May Date Selected Ma y I rites in St. Joachim 's Catholic Church, Costa Mesa are being planned by Deborah Trotter and Gregory D. Lamb. Their betrothal was an- nounced at a famil y gathering in the home of the bride- elect 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Trotter of Cos ta Mesa. Miss Trotter. a gradu ate of Mater Dei High School, at- tended Orange Coast College. Beta Sigma Phi Chapte rs Yule Events Staged Orange Coast Chapters or Beta Sigma Phi are in the holiday spirit - staging Yule events ranging from tree trimming parties to pr~ gressive dinners. Delta Beta Epsilon Chapter, Huntington Beach, is planning a children's party from I: 30 to 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec . 12, In the Peek Family Colonial Ter- race Room. Westminster. A day of games. songs and stories will be topped olf by a visit from Santa for members' children arxt guests. Mrs. Steve Vida is chairman. Scheduled for Saturday at a p.m. is an old-fashioned tree- lrimming party for Upsilon Omicron Chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Olson will open their Fountain Valley home. Games and a gift exch_ange < Original Touch ~1embers of the \Voman's Club of Laguna Beach will Wedding P~rformed Marilyn Joy Hetheri~gton and James Duane Walden U • changed ring• and pledges berore the Rev. Richard L<Gr<>1 In the First Chrbtlan Church, Huntington Beach. The bride, daughter al Mr. and Mrs. Earntst L. Hether· lnftm of HunUngton Beach, was given in marriage by her father. Attending her were Mrs. David Walden. Mbs Marilee Shaw and Miss Susan Olson. Best man was G eorge Walden and usher duties were MRS. J. o. WALDEN performed by David Walden. 1be newlywed s 'are Mes• Home graduates of Fountain Valley -;~~~~~~~~~ HJgh School and students at ,i Orange Coast College. They will reside in Costa Mesa . Sorority Aids Blind Saddleback Delta Gamma Alu mnae AssociatioJll members will make a Design for Giving from 4 to 7 p.m. on Sunday._ Dec. 13, in the Dana Point home of Mrs. Michael Cole. Members and their husbands will enjoy a Christmas get-together to celebrate the sorority's special design that lasts all year long . Proceeds from the evefllt will be added to funds ailleeted to date to support Services for the Blind , Santa Ana. The club's philanthropic project is sight ainservation and aid to the blind with volunteer hours donated as well as funds. Assi!'iting the hostess will be \\1rs. Joi J . Boucher and Mrs. Donald Jeisy. e l 1'*Amtrk1nl e MM!..-Cll•19' 22 YNl'I Ill $1-LM.111111 2737 E. Co11t H_wy. Coro111 d1I Mir-Ph. 671-••SO LAGUNA IEAC SCHOOL OF ART AND D WINT[R PROGRAM 9-WffK COUISiS J 111, '4 t. M1t. ' Palnti•t·Fl9ure & La•d· scape. Drawl•t·Lffe Ii AHto111y. c ...... 1c1· Scolptur• Art Hlmry- Jewelry & Prl1t tilokl•t Clalldr••'s Art Otller cloy o•d eve1l•t clasHs. ApprovM for vet.NII W rite or phone f0t ~odiur1: (7141 4'4-1521 630 L•t•H c •• ,.. 14. IA91"" .... ~ HH1 Her fiance. son of Mrs. Peg- gy Lamb of Tustin, is an alumnus of Maler Dei and at- tended Santa Ana College. ''~~,E "~R~.~~~~~;. ~ cu.I lop with t1p1r1d 111cl. JUST 12.95 • THE VOYAGER W 1t+i of without p•rl. ro, th1 lo11g1r loot JUST 17.95 "LIONESS" WIG RAIN • • • NEVER SHOPPING IS FUN South Coast '1111 The Styli1h N1w l ook THE DUTCH IOY l ong •haggy neck. Seve 114. SPl!CIAL! Only 19.95 You'll lov• th• "lion. e11" t•ptred 1ha9 wig. Try one on -you wo n't went to tak• it off! .. ~·· J4.tS .. ·•· , •.• s GIFT CERTI FICATES & LAYAWAYS WIG SALON ' ---------------------~------------------------------------------------· 1 Professor Presents Profile . Speaklna on Campus Profile., Dr. WUllam J. Teacut of Pep. perdlne Colltae will ad~ua i ht We atmln1ter-FOU11taln Valle)' Branch, Amt r l c 1 n Association of U n l v t r t It y Women tomorrow. . Hu1ban<IJ atlO ,will be auest.e • fOr the 8:IO p.m. potluck din· ntr and meetlna In Golden Weit .College. Welcomin1 those attending w\11 be Or, R. Dudley Boyce, prealdent of GWC. Dr. Teague 11 1 vice pre1Mfent and pro- f essor of e d u c a t 1 on ad· mlniltraUon at P~perdlnt. He 11 a lecturer Ind 1dvl1or on comrpUJ1lcaUons1 hu man rel•· UonJ and manaa~t. 'lie 11 1 profealonol ~ fl!• In· 1tltut1on1 cooctmed With civic service and m:ponsJblbty. Mrt. Richard B u 1 h n.1 11 , ho&plta\lty chairman 11 "mak· Ing the arranlementar Stude·nt~ ' Become Santos • : Wh ile Visions of Sugarplums Dance -Shadows of Old ~1exico wilt be ca st alo ng u'ilh pinatas when ·SL J ohn the -Div ine Epi scopal Ch urch Cou ples' Club spo nsors a Christrr.as fiesta bet"'ee n 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 13 in the Costa Me sa chu rc;h. Anticipating authentic item~ from Old Mexico are 11 eft to ri~hf) Lu cile and Laura Pomeroy. dau~hler1 ·of Mrll . Van Pomeroy. chairmen. Wrou~ht Iro n. Me xican Yul e dec-dr and handmade Mexican flower arra n2ements ·will be part of the coll ection. Ca.rd Designs .Reflect Man's Quest for Peace NE)V YORK tU Pll 'Christmas card M!ndin1 has become one of America's im· portant holida y tra ditions. This year. the · Ntb a.n~ niversary ol the American 'lvi1tmaa caret. it i s e&Uma\.Cd that 50 million American fam ilies vdll send their friends and loved ones more t h a n t·,..o-and·a-twr billion Oirillmu c.nh. Olris"l mas 19711 designs and Jl)u!!'.tralionl wtll bt more col· orful than rvtr, reporU the National Ast oc l •ti on of Greeting C a r d Publishers. whose members account for over 30 percent of all the Chri&Lmes cards produced. Not only •re the desi gns and lllustr•tlon1 more exciting and unuau•I. the a11oclati 6n said. but many of the cards are pro- duced on a wide range of co\. orfuJ papers, lni:luding spark!· ing foils and other special material&. IndiJ:stry '11poke11Dlen agree , that the most popular designs are sti ll the tradillonal ones - Santas, Christmas trees, holly, snow scenes. w r ,ath s , Ch r ist m as bells and . orna ments. The spokesmen s a I d , ho\vever.'that more and more cards will feature religious themes and the subject of peace th8n in previous years. The universal pleas for '"Peace on · Earth," t h c y reported, are expressed by il- lust rationll of numerous peace motifs such as the dove, the angel of peace. the lion and the lamb. children or difft'rent races, the olive b r a n c h , Back Bay Lures Nature Lovers pr!l ying hands and the. pe ac e symbol. Yule Do.nee . . Th" words '' P·e a c e ,·' "Love,'' ''Hopt,". "Shalom" and "Brotherhood" are used interchangea bly -In many of the illustratlons and in the greetings on the peace yule Founta in Valley C Iv I c cards. Center will be lhe 1ettlng for a Christma1 da nce at I p.m. r..1an's rirst moon landing is Saturday, Dec. 12. pre~ented in one design . ll Sponsored by the Fountain bears the message ··we came Valley Youth Football , ttie in peace for all mank1n9:· event will fea ture mu1ic by The illustration shows the Harvey , door prl7.es a n d American nag planted on the ref reshmen ts. TickeUJ ar e 111oon's !lurface, the planet $Z.50 per per son. Earth In the distance and the Chris tmas star shlng over all. Another unusual design is a dove of peace cut-out In an al· Bake Sale tractive embossed crocheted lrvlne Junior Woman's Club effect wll h the s I m PI e v.·ill slage a holiday ba ke sale message , "Wishing you the d n -12 P d J f Ch I In\ ,. at 9:30 <t.m. Satu r ay, u.::C. . eace an oy o r I as. in the University Park Shop· Popular re ligious scenes ping Center. Mrs. Gerald portraying the miracle of Muzzy. ways and means Chrisl mas will again come chairman. announc~ proceeds alive this season . wi ll aid the newly formed The greeting card publishers organization's philanth ropie1. a~soci ation esti mated that one --------- out of four cards will featu re a\ .. • • • • • • • • rrl igious motif wit h both tradi- 1 • ~ 1 I lion;:il and modern art tcchni-' , ,.,,1 1 ques used. I tVl; The distinctive envlronmcnl other nature guides lecturi ni;: 'Ille most po pular religious I h1lnt;t.1 of Newport Beach 's natu ral a ~ six or more locations . design will probab ly be the • 'I wonderland Is available to The 1500 acres of open ~1adonna. but the Three Wi.!e l '•.:4.• I space, including waler aod Men, the Christ Child, tile Holy I ~ I everyone and will be explained during tours sponsored by Friends of Newport Bay. Visito r• are invited to either walk or drive along the edge of Upper Bick Bay wU h a botanist, m a r I n e biologist, aeveral bird observer• and Krewe Reveals Royalty tide lands . is a I Iv In g Family, the' Angeles and Shep- Jabo rittory for shore and herds, the Nativity Scene and I I migratory birds ,along the lhe Star in the Eas t stlll will be I I Pacific Flyway From Canada favorites. \ to Mexi co. It has bttn The modern a pp r o a c h I I eilimaled lhal 1nore than (our toward the Hol y ~ason is ex-I I million birds use I h e pressed in designs showin g Fa"Orii. colot sanctuary v.•ilh as many as c h u r c h g o er s altendinlit I~• I ~.000 birds visiting during a Christmas services, surpl iced ,I .'· I single day in the pea k fall choi rs singin1 joyous hymns. j season. colorful stained -gla111 win-II I Also an eltl\lll'}'. the area is dows, child~n c ar o 11 n g , I I part of a system which sup-church bells and 1 i g h t e d1 1 ports beds of shellfish and is candles . ll I I spa wning ground and nursery So. ~·hatever you want your I 11 for many SIJ<'Cles or oaan fish Christmas greeting to say.I J tn~ I 11nd. a source of supply for something reverent, something I C II -""-II their food chain. cheerful or someth ing senli· I \AAll I I Binocula~ are suggested for n1ental. there wi ll be a new ex -Wtu&Uff ""• s closer look et late autumn c!ting and almost e11dless va-1 New,.rt.f l•it · .. J visitors which might include r1ety to meet the demand . • • • • • • • Pomp and pagean try "''ill the sn~wy eg_ret, blue he ron :---VIRGINIA 'S ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ prevail as the Mys tlck Krcwe and white pehcen. • .. of Komu! gathers for its The next to ur v.•ill tak<> plac<> SN IP 'N STITCH SHO PPE Twelrth Night Ball at 9 p.m. be1wee11 9 a.n1. and noon )))-4 E•1t Co•st Hwy. e Coron• d1 I M•r Friday, Ott. JI. in lhe .Jolly. Saturd ay, Dec. 12, with ad· Phon• 1>73-8050 Roger resUlurant, Anaheim . dltlonal tours plan ned for Jan. The suspense will n'IOunt un-16, f'e b. 13 and ~larch 13. tll lhe crowni ng flf lhe Krewe's Parking is available on Back new Queen ind htr rourt. Bay Driv e or Eastbluff Dr ive. 1 Trad ili0h11 RCrecy surrounds Included among the experts the event ind lhe future who frequenUy comment onl royalty Is una w1re of the. the environment are Dr. vbtlng retult.ll until I h e Charl<>s Greening, president of ceremonies. f riends : Wesley M1rx , 1utkor l:lolJtin& the affa ir ~·i ll be of "The f'rail Ocean :" Dr. Mkhae.I Trujil lo, president Hayden ~1llllam$, m a·r In e i nd members or the currr:nt biologist, an d Gary.James, in· court who will give prebell s~ruclor of ecology at Orange eocktall parties-. Coa 9'1. Coll~ge ' · · I Inspired by the New Or"leans =-------·----~ Mardi Gras societies, the Krtwe.'1 tradlUon is to honor annually lht cu rrent 11nd new royal court. ne~· 1nembers. Twelfth Night Escort!\ and dJJirs. THE BEST ll1 •J 1t1llip poll1 pre•• "'••· "wit" i1 0111 el 1111 wo1l d'1 111011 pe,ul1t ce.,.ic 1111 ~1 ll11tl II lli•lly l•,t"9 DAILY •1 LOT. SEWING TIME FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS M•~• 9l~e1011' robt tl Ckoott from quilitcl 11ylo11. 11111!1+1 .. colh111 "' 11111illelli J '"'Y· Alto 111ilt blt 1-bric 111 t t •tl11'•'1' · Tiit "''" e11 ye111 11'1 weultl bt 11111114' toe, with t robe M•dt fie"" w 1 1~1bl• weel w•lo1.11 er T111y Cleth. St • Yt u Seo11! Vl~GINtA ,.S. No t;,.,, la 1tw1 W!w1 • S111, 'N' Stltch Gift C1,lilic1l1. e MASTllt CHAltOI Rivierans Uncork -Happy .. " ., ".,:!-' ·.. : ..-~,. '\i / I.,, • ... -~(-:.... -• J ·~ ·' .. ~' ...... . ;;;;:::-:;::;-""" . ,,,. RICHARD 'S LIDO . CENTER 1'". -. ..,..,,..., -rr "T r ,...,. ,. ,.. • • Holiday ···~ Sp irits The Nautical World of Artisan House c~ Jere' constantly expe.rim ents with new techniques a nd concepts 1n lradition al metal, fusing the m into .highly personal a nd aesthelic state me nts. Each is an original, yo urs for a gift of lasting beauty and en joyment. 3433 VIA LIDO, NEWPORT S~ACH 67 3·6360 ~ 'il\-v ~!· .. -.· ., ~ •• ·' , .. ~ " ·~ .. :· l~ :·t •. , ' '•' • .. -~ IT'S AN EXCITING AD VENTU RE TO GIFT SMOP; DAILY 9-6 c;,::i ~ I I ... \ ______________________________________________ .. _______________________________ .. ) •• • • • . • i i ~ . . • . . . • 1 I. t • . • . } .· ~ ~· \ :. . ' lllJl-lll"'"'"" __________ ...... ,.._,.. ____ ,...._,... ____ ... .,.. ___ ,... __ ,... ..... ~------,,_. ..... ~---·~-~-.,........----,..--,.-----~--··-·-~-r--· .. ' . SHOP SUNDAYS .. GIFT SHOP ANIY YACHT SHOP "'' Salty, but smart, Yacht Shop is a wearing place, devoid of the fluff stUff, but Jong on the great classics so very Newport Beach .. Empress, the fouJ weather jacket, which noats you safely if you fall in the water . . . pin strjped pants, duffle bags and newspaper pillows .. Hang Tens and Lllly Dache, men never h · so good . , sporlsw ar, fl wered, plain and asslc, knit or crochet • . Girl!, those Jack Winter polyester pants will outwear and outwash you and come up smiling •. Gauchos, T- shirts, the sharp, classic uncluttered rave .. all gift wrapped nautica lly, but niei!ly in code nag trap- pings. PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH DONUTS .. Take time for a munch before you smell the fruit cakes ..• A beautiful rais- ed thing, no bole, just a yumptious glob, deliriously. glazed and oozing with raisins .. Headsville, waf- , tingsville, can on ly be ac- complished with 48 hours of soaking in booz & Sherri Rumco. Ir your no-nos are bristling, the alcohol all goes up in smoke and onJy the exotic flavor .remains . Look at the luscious big whole pecan halves, the glistening pineapple and cherries, all lumpy and bumpy all over. Even the li ttle one pounders are · beautifully riloist. H o w ? They're all pure butler bak- ed together, 30 pounds at once, and cUl afterwa rds. Gone, all the hard crusty • sides, leaving only dreamy soft fruit perfection. And _:-:what is the Christmas ·~ Season without pfefferneuse and anise cookies, shim- ~'fllery pink, green and white . :i>owdered s~gar profusion, .!.'\Jone up in little Christmas • i"stocklngs. ,'GINGERBREAD HOUSES ::I VY BAKSETS :.i The gingerbread house is ~~ini and mailable with can- dy roof and a snow man in ' the front door .. Harry and ' David's canned cakes .. Wtdntlda1, Det:tt11blr t, 1970 DAILY PILOT -'-~~~--'-'-~-"~j PHONE 673-6360 FOR HOME DELIVERY IN OUR DELIVERY AREA PRICES EFFECJIVE DEC . .1 0,-11, 12 LIDO MARKET CENTER NEWPORT BLVO. AT THE ENTRANCE TO LI CO ISLE Organ Seren•des for your pleasure by Bernice F~y BRING A FRIEND TO RICHARD'S. IF THEY'VE NEVER BEEN HERE, THEY'LL BE HAPPILY AMAZED AT WHAT AN ADVENTURE A TRIP TO THE MARK ET CAN BE. AND, WE 'RE ALL DECKED OUT IN OUR HOLIDAY BEST-EVEN THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE WHO WAIT ON YOU HAVE ON THEIR CHEERY HOLIDAY SMILES . S hopping-al fecharcf '& i~ 'J.un f f/le:f!lf r3£WaJD1a£tetJJdcfiatv OUR PORK IS PERSONALLY SELECTED, FROM YORK, NEBRASKA THIS IS SPECIALLY PREPARED FOR EASY CARVING HOW ABOUT ROASTING THEM WITH SAUERKRAUT PORK LOIN ROAST 89~LB. Extra Lean SPARERIBS 89~LB. DELIGHTFUL BRA ISED WITH RED CABBAGE WOULDN'T A CHINESE DINNER BE GREAT? Center-Cut LOIN ROAST CHOP SUEY MEAT 1.29LB . NICE SERVED WITH APPLESAUCE TO FRY ,LI KE BACON CENTER CUT CHOPS FRESH SIDE PORK 69¢LB. GARNISH WITH SPICED PEACHES HICKORY SMOKED, FROM THE LAND Of CORN Thick-Cut LOIN CHOPS 1.19Lli. RATH BACON 69~~8. foR DESSERTS, SALADS. GARNISHES SWEET, FRESH HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE EACH 49¢ A PERFECT SIZE FOR HORS D'OEUVRES HOTHOUSE GROWN, FRESH MUSHROOMS •;, LI. 39¢ EXTRA SWEET, FROM TEXAS JUICE ORANGES 8 LIS. $1 THICK MEAT, CUT OR WHOLE, BANANA SQUASH LB. 6¢ BANANA SQU ASH AU GRATIN Mek• whit• sauc•: Melt 4 T. butt•r in 1euc• pen, bl•nd in l T. flour, stir without brownin9. Remov• from h•at, blend in I t/2 C. hot milk, stir 'til smooth. H••t. Add pinch nutm•g, 1/1 tip. selt, pinch white pepper, d•1h tebesco seuc• . Fold in 5 T. Permes•n. Peel 2 lb. l •n•ne Squ•sh, cut into I t/1 x-4'' pc1. Piece in pan, cover with water, •dd I tsp. sett & I/"" C. sugar. Cover, boil 'til tend•r. D~ain. Ory piec9s. To m•k•: Arreng• cook•d 1qua1h in buttered beking dish. Spreed seuc• over pieces cov•ring compl•tely. Sprinkl• 3 T. permesen ov•r squesh , sprinkle with p•prike, lightly brown in 450 ~ oven for 3-5 min, A1 1•tv•d by Frenk end J im Richmen et ffencois Resteurent, Huntington Be•ch. KNUDSEN LA BON BUTTER 1 LB. 83¢ SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES 141/2 oz. 47¢ HOLLYWOOD OLEO 1 LI. 3 for $1: M.J.Bo COFFEE 1 LB. 87¢ M.J.B. COFFEE J LI. 1.73 M.J.B . C OFFEE J LI. 2.59 SMUCKERS Strawberry PRESERVES JO OZ. 49¢ SMUCKERS SEEDLESS 20 o» Blackberry Preserves 49¢ SMUCKERS PRESERV ES APRICOT -PINEAPPLE JO 01. 49¢ NESTLES SUGAR COOKIE MIX lJ oz. 39¢ NESTLES OATMEAL COOKIE MIX 1J oz. 39¢ NESTLES COOKIE MIX • I I Chocolate pecan, pineapple and macadamia nut or old fashioned plum walnut •• Lobby is aglow with gour- met foods, ready to mail, and we tote happily to the post office. TO Bl\AISE WITH SWEET AND SOUR SAUCE! BONELESS CHOPS 1.29L s. FRESH, WHOLE OR HALF LEGS OF PORK TOLL HOUSE MIX 13 Oz. 39¢' Ivy. cozy, warm and growing, trained in the shapes or Christmas trees or baskets. A gift to enjoy all year long. When you're having a little cozy party, don't forget the nowers. The flower shop does such loving little intimate 4 for dinner things with a few pine cones, red velvet bows, luscious evergreens a n d dashes of red carnations, w h i t e chrysanthemums, even red apples. GIFT SHOP THE IDEA PLACE Warm note in silver plate • . a gorgeous round tray with its own heating pad un· demeath . . • a divine casserole too, all glittery :Silver with a pyrex liner to •do the act·.al baking .• • Peanuts make good Ct1n- versation in a pint sired silver old fashioned coal ...scuttle with a tiny scoop .~ Christmas Ct1f£ee sets of ,fi ne Bavarian china, eve n ' ugs with Ohrlstmas trees. ~ Little stocking gifis .. 90 cents for a li'lle three pron- ged fork guaranteed. not to £break \Ip a cooked potato, carrot or parsnip . . 80 cents for a safta, wh ich you push in a lemon to squeeze forth perfect seed free julce. A _honey dipper, to twist round and round without a drip. A beautiful whi te c o o k I n g porcelain quiche pan, a wok, a cookie jar like Raggedy Ann. Leopard shower .curtains, wooden sewing b u c k e t s , ~en watennelon seeds. pic- tures to embroidery, paste or sew. Anh don't forget the can-It caper {Qr diamond rings, money and brownies. • Richards, where sbQP- ping is like Christmas, all year long, -SUCKLING PIGS TO ORDE R, 2S • 30 LB. AVG. STUFFED PORK CHOPS STUFFED ROUND STEAK Shift.Ill wltll .,rket, pn111n ., ••r 1peclal dreui11t 1.29 ll. 1.29 LI. ASTORIA COOKED & PEELED SHRIMP , ........... 11,., • .,,,; .. ~ 2. 98 P.S,.t We ere now taking orders for Holid,..y Poultry. IB<!!Ge:rg FUDGE · LOAF 79¢ STRUESEL C O FFE E CAKE 47¢ WHEAT TEA ROLLS 6 for 31¢ SWEDISH RYE BREAD . _, 1r!OIDe:r /PlofJ HOLIDAY PAR TY FLOWE RS Nothing putl your house in • party mood more t h • n flowers . For the coffee table, dining table, etc .. , I • NEW! THE FINEST FROM OSCAR MA YER Jubilee Canned ·HAM s lb. tin 6.49 KRAFT NATUl\AL CHUNK MOZZARELLA· CHEESE 12 Oz. 79¢ , GALLO ITALIAN D~Y SALAME CHUBS 13 Oz. Chub .. ., •.. '. 1.3911v. o.. Chub 1.89 ' YOUNG'S SUPREME FANCY KUMQUATS 15 Oz. 89~ PARlY TREATS . 1 I '· PETITS FOURS with ~~.~.:k:.· ind 1.49 If you 'r• givin g • holidey perly, let us h•lp yo....-with hor& d'oeuvres, mein dish•s, or th• whole di nner! Appian Way PIZZA MIX '"''oz. 29¢ MOTTS APP LE JUICE '" ••" 49¢ BLUE RIBBON APPLESAUCE 3 $1 I 2S Os. FOR CONTADINA 28 oz. W hole Spiced PEACHES 4 for $1' DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN 11 oz. 4 for 89¢ ' DELSEY BA TH ROOM TI SSU E • '"' 4 for Sl frro1e:FJ frooc/s SUNKIST ORANGE JUICE 6 0.. 6 FOR $) Sunkist ORANGE JUICE u oz. 3 for $1 BIRDS EYE, 4 FLAVORS Cool 'n Creamy Pudd ing '"'' oz. 39¢ VAN DE KAMPS HALIBUT I Oz. 69¢ .. GREEN GIANT I 0 o" LE S.U EUR PEAS 3 for s1: ! GREEN GIANT 10 o" MEXICORN in Butter Sauc:e I 4 for $1 GREEN GIANT I 0 oz. Cauliflower in Cheese Sauce 3 for $1 GREEN GIANT KITCHEN SLICED 10 oz. :Beans in Mushroom Sauce 4 for $1 Rosarita Mexican Din ner 11 oz. ROSARITA Beef ENCHILADA DINNER n oz. ROSARITA, WITH TACO 39¢ 39¢ COMBINATION PLATE u oz. 39¢ '£Kl~ MAR KET HOME & GIFT SHOP LI DO YACHT SHOP ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR F~OW E R SHOP CLEANERS • OPEN DAILY •·7, SUN. •·6 OPEN DAILY •·6 OPEN DAILY, •·6 DAILY 9·5:30, SAT. •·S OPEN DAILY •-6 DAILY 1:10·6, SAT. 1:30.S . \_ ~! l , • • ,. (4 DAILY PILOT COMJNC UP : Studenls In fourth grades will present a Christmas program at 7:SO p.m. Thursday, Dec. 17, ln the mullipurpose room. CO:-.!ING UP : Gift collectinn •• tOr palients al Fairview State H06pital will continue through Friday, Dec. 18. Items needed are new stur- rcd, plastic or wooden toys, toilet articles and small items or wearing apparel. Donations, which must be wrapped may be left at ;. .. .. .. • ' . Ada m• PTA At rt. Paul Ohlsen President Bay View PTA l\lrs. J. R. Davis President Snowflakes Keep Falling Anticipating a flurry of snowflakes are (left to ri,e:ht) Dave \Vil son . Craig Har- r1~l a nd Eve Hin1melheber. They \\•ill join other members of the choir led by \V~lson at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Dec. 17. durin,e: the Christmas pro,e:ram or the \.\'.llson School PTA. Also performin.e: will be Don and Theresa, a guitarist and singer. Dinner Plans Prog ress Four couples n'ill open their hon1es for a pro~ressivc dinner party, planned by Costa Mesa Junior.~ on Sa turday. Dec. 12. Host! \.\1ill be the Ttobert Di Do1ncn'i· cos, .Robert Rac iti);. l\lichae l i\1ounds and Char cs Ketzcls. Ready lo help n'ilh serving are (left to r1J!;ht I the Mn1e s. l)on \l oycr. Peter Violto and .'\nthony ~-. . . Holiday Mood Group to Celebrate Uniltd State! Air Force Mothers, Flight 19 will host families. friends and guests during their annual Christmas potluck dinner. ,.fn. Emmett Spindler . president will greet guests at 6 p.m. tomorrow. in the llyde Park Mobile E!ltatcs. Sanla Ana. &'lrs. Dale Kinsley ls in char,ite or dln11cr ar-' rangcm e nl s and ~1rs. Frederick Maurer is in charge or the program. Honored guesls will be ~1rs. Russell C.11ldwcll, nalional pres1tlent and her h u s b a n d fron1 Chu la Vista. Those attending are asked Lo bring food contributions which 1vill be distributed to a needy !amity at Christmas. On S1u urday. Dec. 12. I.he annual prc-~iftent'!i Chrlstma~ luncheon \\ill lake place ML Norton Air f orc;c Ba~c. Kiwis Hon or 'Bet ter Half' llusba11ds \\'ill be spe<:ial guests or Newport Beach Ki'A'iS during their annual Ch ristmas party. f\1r and f\lrs. Hugh \Y . Phillips will host the affair in their Tuslin home al 8 p.m. Snturday, Dec. 12. festivities include coc kt.oils. dancing and ;i lu1c buffet. f\1rs. Mel Orn1crud Is ac- cepting reservations. school. . .Chris tmas pro- gram at 7 p.m, Tuesday, Dec. 15. REPORTS: Plans we r e fonnulated at board meeUng for the upcoming rumma1e sale. Per11ons wishing lo donate may contact Mrs. J. R. Davis, president 11t 646- 2878 or Mrs. M. C. Barney, ways and means chairman at 540-2387 . Bear PFO f\trs. Peter Vena President REPORTS : Ways and means committee reports that the sweatshirt sale has ended but back packs are still available. Mrs. W i 111 am Pochirowski, 54Q.6i97 will take orders. . . Volunteers are needed for the teacher· parent workshop. for v~ual aids. Mrs. Fred Bar.Ou!, 540-- 7180 may be contacied for further info~atlon. California PTA ritrs. Earl Hubbs President COMING UP: Studenls will p~senl the annual 'program, entilled Christ m as Is Remtmbering, at 7:30 p.m. Thursd ay and 10 a.m. Fri- day, Dec. 17 and 18, in the multipurpose room. REPORTS : flag ceremony was presented by the .Y In- dian Guides.Che y~n n e , Tillamook Tribes, Y Indian Maidens. Makah and Navajo Tribes under the leadership of Mrs. Robert McGuinness and Don Bennett at the November gene ral meeting. Co ll ege Pk. PT A ~1 rs, Carllc,1 E. Russell President C0f\1ING UP : Home tour of si x newly remodeled homes in College Park will take place from I to 4 p. m. Sun- day, D~. 13. Mrs. Jay McKarn.s. chairman may be contacted at 64&--0124 for tickets. Mrs. Thell Glascock is co-<:hairman. REPORTS: Mrs. Ricard De Francisco was chairman of the November immunization clinic ... Bicycle safety prc:r gram took place last week. chaired by Mrs. Car I Nauman ... Board mee ting and potluck luncheon lock place in the home of Mrs. Carl ton E. Ru ss ell . Chairmen ratified we re Ca rl J acober, auditor, and Mrs. Nau man, honorary service awards. Do vi• Pt A !\Jrs. Gtne P•tlerson President COMING UP : Unit metling 'A'ill take place at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in conjunction .,.,·ith the music departmenrs Christmas program, under lhe direction of ti.1rs. James (:riffin. PTA will host the musical program again Fri- day. Dec. IL Ea•tbl uff PFO Al Walters Interim Chalnnan Harbo r Cho rale ~~--...-•. -,-•• , •. _..,.,...,.,.~.r.•.~•r, .,.,,...,...,.,r..,...,...--. • Christmas Carol Youthful Santa Deliver-s Yule Gifts Receiving the season's greetings from a youthful Santa Claus {John \Vong) are Lisa Cafiero {left) a nd Deanne HoJ,vege r. The annual yuletide pro- COl\1 JNG UP: Parents inter· cstcd in a cce p ting res~s.ibllity in the forming of a parent organization are asked lo attend a meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 15, in the home of P.1rs. Paul R. Siconolf i , 2036 ' Port Ramsgate PL, Harbor View H omes . Under the chairmanship of 1\1rs. Ca l Campbell, three committees wlll be initiated: Phase-in, Nominating and Bylaws. . . Christmas p r o g r a n1 s schedule has been arranged for all pods. Parents are ln- vl!ed lo attend the 9:30 a.m. programs oo days which correspond to their students homeroOm. REPORTS: Results of a mail· ed ballo t to pa rents of Eastbluff c~mentary school children have been an- llOunced by the steering committee. Al \Va It er s, chairman, and Mrs . Eugene Kovach, election chairman. The future poirent organiza· lion will be a PFO or Parent f'a culty Organization. E.tonci a High PTA ,\!rs. Ralph Boegel President CO)ll~G UP: E\·ening coffee at 1 p.m. tomorrow for in- terested parents to meet the school <.'Ounselors. Mrs. Ray- mond ~ccarini. 54fl·l692 may be contacted f o r further information. Li nc oln PTA- f\lrs. Nlcholaa Kfoury Presidcnl COI\f!NG UP: ~1rs. l\1arvin Pu rsell, chairman of !he book fai r announces that in- expe!Lsive books lo stimulate the various interests of young readers along with music books, posters and games will be available rron1 6 to 8 toni ght 8. Dalton Book Seller and Coast f\1usic Co., will furnish the articles. Mo nte Vi.to PT A Mrs. Fred Betts President COMING UP: Gener a I meeting and Christmas pro- gram by students at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 15. Members are invited to a l I e nd . Refreshments will be served by room mothers o( first and second grades. Newport Hts. PT A ti.lr1. Ralph E. Stevens President COi\1ING UP: Ch ri s t ma~ music and fragrances \viii fill the air Thursday, Dee. 17, when students rrom all classes presen t their annual Christmas program in the cafetorium. and PT A members open San I a' s Kitchen in the patio. Items . rn Tune With Festive Season ~ram, Christmas Songs .From Around the \Vorld will be presented for the Balearic School PTA \v hen it meets at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 15. offered 1vill be cookies, cakes, candies, h<tnd crafted t r~c trims, decorations and other gifls. Parents are in- vited to attend. Persoos wishi ng to donate or obtain information may contact J\1 rs. Kenneth Logan, 645- 1400. Paula rino PTA fllra. Fred Palmer President C01\11NG UP: Christmas pro- grams will be presented by studenls in kindergarten and first grades at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, llic. 15. hosted by mothers of students in kin de rg a r t en, and by students in second and third grades at 7:30 p.m. Wed- nesday, Dec. 16, in the multipurpose room , hosted by mothers of students in second grade ... Students in serond through f o u r t h grades will attend a musical program at 9:15 a.m. Thurs- day. Dec. 17 at Costa 1\1csa High School. Son ora PTA i\1rs. Richard Riley PresidenL C01\11NG UP : Paper drive will~nd \Vednesday, Dec. 16. Persons 'A'ishing to donate may contact Mrs. Gregory Guth. \\'ays and means chairman, 54a.{i734. , .Hali- day Special, unit meeting, al 7 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 15. Students will present the an- nual Christmas program. REPORTS: Audio vi s u a I equipment will be purchased "'ilh the $980 proceeds from the Family A Fair carnival . . . Playhouse 90 was the them:? of the November unit meeting 'A'hich featured B. ,J. Skilling's Children's 1'heater Guild ... Excerpts from "Ali Baba and the 40 Thieves'' was presented ... Bicycle safety examination and driving lest were ad- ministered by U1e Costa Mesa Police Department J\1rs. Richard Boyle was chairn1an . _ . PTA was in- strumental along w i t h Charles P. Catanese, prin· cipal in securing the stop signs on the <.'Orners of E! Camino and La Salle and Sinora Road and La Salle. Vi ctoria PTA J\1rs. Douglas Bowler President COtlllNG UP : Board meeting at 9:30 a.m . Friday, Dec. 11, in the home or l\1rs. Douglas Bo'A·ler. . .Christmas pr!>- gram and monthly meeting at 7 p.m. \Vednesday, Dec. 16. $tudent body w i 11 participate in the program and refreshments will be served after Santa's arrival. l larbor \\101nc n's Chorale members and their hu sbands "'ill ~a lh cr in the ~lalecrest Clubhou se. Costa Mesa for a holiday potluck dinner. The evenl is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. Sa turday, Dec. 12. Tuning up for the fes tive evening arc lleft to right) the Mmes. Gil Friese. John l\·lcKni~ht and Ed\v1n Cheon. The chorale is a three· part women's chorus. J\·lembership inforn1ation is available bY calling Mrs . Jerome Ososkie. ,, 5. n- d :d m al " 1il 8. s 1ts 411 m d- ta lt. as n- . h .n- DP El nd e. ng II, as ... ng !C. 11 m be al. ~. '· . . ~ . ~-••• :·· . ::· J 2 PJLOT-AOVERTISER N Wtdntsdu, Decembtr 9, 1970 W.•1 11411, Dtcembtt 9, lll70 DAILY PILOT 45 ·.=;_...:..:;-'--~~~~~~-""" f RDZE-Dllm • ~· ~~~llll[ COFFEE FLOUR .LOGS LUCERNE EGGNOG . . . :: ·: :· • • \ . ;. ·: ......... Edwards-Tastes Lib Fmb Brewed Coffet! • 8-tL )Ir Ric. Price 110 -!~Wiiie . ' Center Cut Rib Chops Fresh, Lean & J endir! USDA Cholct letf Or . $ Apt! ... Jrlznl Cluli · · Stealis USDA Choice BHf Flavorful Blade Cuts, Ideal Jo Pot Roast, Delcious Eating! c Cetlttr Clll Liii 89' Chtpt ,. lb. -1::~ .... ~ ,.I 1b. lb. P k l • R t ••EnJ P.... 591 or 01n oas ..... ,.. ,. Boneless Steaks ·~c::.:':'1 ... 981 0-Bone Roasts "~W';'c~~~.\~ ... 691 7-Bone Roasts ~:;l",.;:~ci::. ,. 691 Beef Cross Ribs J;~ ~,=·:~. .. 691 Boneless Roasts .~i:i: i~:: ~:: •• .: 881 Boneless Roasts ·=r.!.~~ .. 99' Full Half loin Roast ~::: .. 691 Sirloin Pork Chops '"l!..Enl ,. 691 fresh Pork Steaks ':'~·~t~ .. 691 Pork Spareribs .=--,.; ... 691 Beef Rib Steaks ~c':!:i.':, ... 981 Spencer Steaks .=':;:,:~ .• 51" S1rlon Tip Steak -=·~~-::.. .• $1 lt Top Sirloin Steak llSD"l"c'::::.':.. ~ 51" DISCOUNT PRICES ON HEALTH & BEAUTY A/OJ .FOAMY SHAVE CREAM·~:-78' FORMULA w44" ,~.~'A:: .... ·~;:· 99' DENTAL CREAM":l'~':-...~68' DIAL DEODORANT '::." ~~~ SCHICK BLADES ~·r:.~~~· ... 133 • • COLDBROOK MARGARINE Ide~ For Spreading Or Coo~ng ·~~. Cll. 20° ' BAYER ASPIRIN "Z:::..• .. -;. 1" Lysol SPRAY DolofK.Of 21 .... 111 Kit11. Germs fast! .. l •· INSTANT SHAVE,f:::~·::.·72' PHILLIPS TABLETS "!:'~:<81' HAI KARATE ·~:: ~-::-111 ..UWIU'ON BEACH S•NSTA..CLEAN CAN-OPENER 'SPBflllT""° LISTERINE "'"""'"' "''" .... 88' Kills Germs fnlerl •n. · $8!! BANANAS * SCOTCH PINES * WHITl Fiii *CHOICE DOUGUS FIRS * PLAITlTIOI HOWi "FlllS" Eftr}'lllJ •.• CIOolds ot Swttt !Intl"' rm11 Ctl.'isl!rll7. Trees Will 8t Anl¥ic At Our Stwts. Thnt Tiets Wdl Be Arrtrinf (fOlll ti. f•st Growilla Altn OI Ttle Un!ltd Siiiies! AVAllA8lf AT MOST SAffWAYSI MUMS ~i=v:::z :::.'1" • FAICY QUALITY c CABAIAS FlllllD lb. IOLDEI RIPE APPLES FAICY 8 c DALITY -\L 7111111 BlG D ~us !!::1~!r!':!~.· ..... 8 :c 98' h•y 1911 .......... .::'i-o • .-:. ,.. .... ,y..... "~~ 4i '1 ........... ...l,"1! ~... = 49' fn .. ,...,.. ,,.:r~ ~=&II ... ,,. ' Cri., ~ '".::' 3 :; 29' , ••• 0..... . .::~.. 3 :; 29' ...... Celery • "l'Ui: ... 22' c.•.U. .. ·-..:i::.:.-.r.. 221 '"~·-.. u· w:;-.-.. • L11c1rn1 In Popular FlaYllrs Creamy.Smooth! .. u55c ,.u ... •ice Milk French F • ... .. ,, 25 rles '&!~:~~ c l·Jlll. pkf. ·· : 0fange Juice ·:::t 21c · I Fruit Pies ~;~~:· ~~· 29' BanquetDinners1~~:.39c I • E1ebilad1 ,.,';:";.., •;;~~ 531 Cut Corn ~.;: ·:~~ 1&1 . fl Asparagus ~:~ :::: 491 Cheese Pizza ~: •:;;~ 551 fl Pou1d Cake t:': •;;;~ 751 Fillet Of Sole ii::~ :~ 511 fl Br1aels 'd:~: ::~ 251 Shrimp Dinner ii::~ 1:t· 551 • IEGGS '~;:: .. ·:." c ldi.Si11 45 Extr1 larp -53c - SAFEWAY LIQUOR BUYS! T aria• Royal Scotch ~ ,.., 14" C.1ltlia1 Hill Whisky -:::'14" Roel Brook Bo1r1M11 ,:;:_ ""' 1411 Oltl C.lho11 BoarlMln ,,i;. ""' 1429 Sf11to1'1 Gi1 .. :ii::l.:O~ ,.,. 1311 St. Elmo's l1m :.":';;'. .. •• 13" rldelis Bra1dy ~-""' 1311 IJIS COUNT BAKERY BUYS! .MOTOR Oil Texaco Motor Oil 11 C 20 and XI Wts. \ Stock Up Now Qw1rt at This IJlw Price! C11t SAFEWAY SUPER SAVERS i Egg Noodles •;;;'.·35' A Arlthony-Widt or Exlr1 Widt • Paper Napkins :~.:; :.•:-. 251 • Peanut Butler ';~' •:;:• &21 i Macaroai & Cheese ','i't 491 i Brown Derby Beer 6 •:;:~ 791 t lolex Napkins ';:ii~:'.r\~ .• 791 DISCOUNT DAIRY AND DELI. Shady Line Butter .:.:l~ :;~ 121 Party A • ..i F• ""', .. "!.'!!'!" ·-···· 3.. L So C ' • ,.. -ir' 1cer1e ur rum ,~., ~~~-281 Skylark laisi1 Brul '.:.;,· 331 L1cerne Yog1rt '~· :.~ 3g; Fnsk Pi•ffle P1ffs ::~ 29' L1ceme Crum Toppi1g '.~~ 431 Fren A"'8 P.OS .'~ ::•;. 291 Licerae Paddi1p = :.~ 311 Fr.i. ••••Ill P1ffs ::~ 291 L1cerne Assorted Dips ':;:'.· 341 OW Fm• ... b . :t. W LHel'le Cru• c~-::~ 371 Rich Crmy T Hlt-Hllf c.JIOll Jiit • IP•rtJ Not. qt.1911 ... rt 11rta ~ Plump And Meaty • 1 ...... ,,,.,. .. .----------. ..... I= ~35'1 1b. Fresh Fryer legs ·~.::~" ,. 59' Fresh Fryer Breasts "' .. ":~ ... 65' · Fresh Fryer Wings .:.~ tlkl ... 29' Canned Ham . .. .... """"' •..• •41• Hiclory Smoktd. • HOMJ C111H ••• Silver Salmo ... 89' . Fresh USDA Oioke American La..._ Short Sjlanks for DeUclHs Eating. lb • lamb Chops «~~ ,. 99' Sirloin lamb Chops ~-:r. "·sin Small lamb Chops ui::.:. .. '1" lamb Rib Chops ., ... 'i:!':... .. '1 29 Fresh _ Pacific oysters ·:~·69' Sliced Bacon • llp 1111 Hltk1ry l •tkN • DIMl!u M5et l1•1•L11r 11•1 FaTin Sausage :::~" • ftltll11 lrt1kfltt Ptrk _ • Tiit 11111 M~C1711 lttf l1n1tr .ltll1 Wl11m ~: llt Sii ... l11t•=-'= ~ lh lll·lttf Fr11k1 '::::' ~"':: 191 01Nr M1r1r l1n1 = ~ 111 OM1rM111rW1111rs ;~ l ie H1r111l l1111 ·~':' 1;:-111 111·•••1 Wl1111n ::.':'.;~ 1:.,1~ ••• M1C1r'• '"' ••••• •:.: ••• .... Ll1klH ~:.!:! =:J ::t 291 HtrWltl 111•111 '=!'I' ':;· IJt St1rll11 Fr11k1 -.. ~ 511 0111r M171r11111o ,,.. .,,.. •.a. lit ... UttrlMlllP • ..::."'-. a. li e OMtr M171r .:t":~~' 1A:-lh Perk l an1tt '"":':.-i:a-::-211 Fhll cm,. t.':.'"1~ ~ 111 Lff'1 Cttllt4 H1• ~ l l t lr114 .. SllrhlJ 1=: .2.H ltt11t O'T1rk1J , ... , '~'":"111 R11111ff'1 Fl .. n k" :: $1 ,11 u ... ''''"'' n::o::.. ::: lt• "'""" Fk• 1: ci.1,. ~ l it Ll•t•n• M11h =~ ;;::; llt ""' Flllth ~c::'~ ~ li t "llftnJ .. 9"t If ............. ..,, ........ l'lllll I ,,.. ....... l ...... t 1000 Bayside Dr., Newport Beach • 24 Monarch Bay Plaza, So. Laguna e 636 N. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach • 801 El Camino Real San Clemente • Santa Ana Freeway at La Paz, Mission V"iejo • Wilson & Fairview, Costa Mesa • 1101 Pacific Coast Hwy. at Balsa Dr •. I I •. • > ' • • -• • ' • ~· • • • ' , ' • ' . • l r DAILY PILllT Alpha Beta's Man in Blue says: • Wtdntsdl)', Dtctmbtr 9, 1970 -I ---\"{i(».-.. -""·'""""'""""'""""T-i•t'l'""-.-;~;···:.-: .......... .--_o;,_,...,. • .,... .............. ,,,:""'.,........,""I"., ...... • TED KLOVANICK STORE MANAGE~ UNIVERSITY PARK IRVINE in this ad, including 50 DOUBLE DISCOUNTS, save you s13.92*''· FOOD STAMPS WILL BE REDEEMED AT ANY L A., ORANGE OR RIVERSIDE COUNTY STORE -Teti!,..... 11 ..,_..11 silalf.uflit putdlase. Tf'lt fl1111e W!Md be MUdll......, If Melt & ProdDot~h:Jud.d. Fresli Frurt;oni Vegetables ot DISCOUNT PRICES! THESE PRODUCE PRlCES EFFECTIVE THURS thl'\I WED., DECEMBER: 10· I 6 WHITE GRAPEFRUIT FLORIGOLO INDIAN RIVER THIN-SK IN• LARGE SI ZE LARGE SUNKIST TAN!j!fl~ES3 VALLEY'S FINEST LB. BAG EGGPLANT '""' 1 o:._ CUCUMBERS """ 10~ TURNIPS .caaacrrs ...... ,,, 10;;. unucE • ~l'iO IOwt • (JtDlyt 1 O' • IUTUI • ltD UAI ... Bunch Y e9etaltles: ~:,a:~·. ~~'i1:"1 Of.. CORN . "'" Jo:._ CA8•AGE .~l:~1" T- SQUASH .;:.~o Sf.. ARTICHOKES u"' 1 APPL11 •£Ct DEUC•OIJs 1o ~:t 97 aussns 20::. 97 OUNGU "'"'-10 ~ 97c IOT AL DISCOU NTS [W [H~ DAr lln PACll IF COMPLm AllOITMllT llllf'llllA Dlf flVrT I OF OHIUITMAl DllllATlll tPACK(O fOR MAILING) • Ytlt1r Polnt1ttl11 te 0150 • Cbrfsl•11 Sit• Fltwtrs llo :~R~~~~~~1';:~ • lftvtlty Arr••&••••I• lie •fJIUJT 6 CHnSf. Wllf,A.THES--l>OOR SWlt.GS- •HON[Y, [TC. CANDLE All;RA.NGEMENT~ UMONS OR LIMIS '"" CRANBIRRIU oc,r_:. ~:'1 PAPAYAS'"""""- PIRSIMMONS PINIAPPU 11~(.I Wi'!Oll 10~. '49: .. • BRA2JLS • Al.lll0ff0$ C lll•INILL NUTS 39 • FIL8DTS • MIX HUTS lb • JUMBO HAllll[Y WALNUTS rresh Cur POINSMIAS IUIAl DISCOUNTS [VlRl DAY 1'l'OD"S • P!MIDOTO • 9-01. CHEESE SPREAD .51iE 491 :i O'Z. PACOGI: • CORNl:D BE£r • f.lSllU.111 l."to.s·stlc!il'liiisASt 45 1 lio&ir'si'i:lli CHIJB U9' 1 u 1 Lii TiJBt • CHOCOl ,\tf. CHIJ' lil'd.Sauill"co'oi'IE$''.55c 491 1111111sciiwtl'liiR 48c 47' l>ANO\VJCH SPflt AO • r.a:, TU!C ¥! n .. OSCAR MAY!:fl • 1'2 OZ VARIETY PACK I(, PINT CONTIHNl.R IMO DRESSING I PJNT CONTAINER HtCDrl !1111 BEEF FLAVOR-"-GEO BONILISS TOP SIRLOIN STEAK •• Cne'I ...,LB. BtrTCHEn'S rnIDE MEATS Qwlity ond Sat•~lochon Gucll'Olltted MIATS YOU'LL ll PltOUD TO SlltVl GROUND BEEF ·Jncu1·1. RIVI ECONO. ... 3·L8. DR ove' fR£SH I ALPHA HT>. IUTCll[S HIDE .... AT DllCOUHTI I FAMILY PAK CHOPS@ ! -LB. PKG. SUCED 77 IA'RMERJ'OHN T-BONE STEAK 1~~ BONELESS SHOULDER PORK c BACON 59c , 1 Loi N lb I -LB. PKG. IOWA MAID " '!; BACON 48c .. ' CLOD ROAR 98• f 11ESH Fl!OZt~ •HALF~ WHOLE QUICK MUL FAVOtlfll I SILVER 98C ROUND STEAK ""' CUT 89i. CHUCK ROAST IL\IJ(CUf 57i. ~FAMILY STEAK 98i. 1vtc1t1·s ru~s • w110ll BIO. CHICKEN IV!Cltl'5 111Dt • J~CSH MEAT LOAF &a:. 59f. SALMON lb • M~S. f•tDAl 'S • lD.01. Pl<C SHRIMP PUFFS 39' @IDRIB STEAK 1~. THESE MEAT PRICES IN EFFECT THURS. thraugh WE D. DECEMBER ID through 16. ' SltCll~l'$ tllDC • 11uslf 79' SALISBURY STEAK "' C.AM."S • 11.(ll . ,.G. BUTTERED BEEF STEAKS 751 IOIAl (1ISCOU "l'i l~ffl~ CAr ©GLOR'i1'TJ • ~''1 C Aif HALVES OR SUCU> ELBERTA PEACH!S QUALIT Y BAKERY AT l0W DISCOUNT J.'R IC[\' At,HAIETll •1?.-PACtr ••lc VAUJt33' BROWN l SUVE ROLU lllPHA I EI A •J.llJClf. e:c VAL. HIGH TOP 79, APPLE PIC AlPHll l !TA • 11.4.U. s I" fRUrT CAll ":..::.!> V.1.LUC t t tlSCHMANN'S • 1·LB • FROZtt" C,1' UllSALTED llAHARlllE }It 111 r.1~N'T SW: 80X • Yk' V.lLW: ~ALPHAIUA ~ IM!YllE DETERSEllT ©BORDDf'S • l!i-07 10X IUTTEff FUV11R llAllf COMPU:TC • 2.U. PIG. AM JllllllA'$ PANCAKE Mil c;tl,Cl::J N OF THC :;i;,\ NO. 1,1. CAN CHUM~ LlllNT TllMA NO, I CAN" 50' ~ '11.l.SllURT • '1:1<1% t!Or 69' ~WALNUT BROWNIE MIX )le ~•If· 0: PICG,. DEVIL'S rvocc· WKITr. • SPI~' • YW.OW 28' ClllCH CUE MIX '8c lul~l lJi)LUUNTS l ~t llY [JAY GIANT SIZE BO~X D...w; FAB Iii.;~,. DnDOINT SOME STORES 69' CHARGE .. , • 20.QUNCE BOX REGULAR SIZE TIDE DmRGINT SOME STORES Q-1.t.RGE J7< STOfll( HOUM: M()trl, 1ftr11 ,Jiii. 10 AM• PM U.T. lfld IUN. 10 AM to 1 JIM IOTAL DISCOU NT~ lV'[f!Y DAY ~ llXJ.r<J<:rr ROU.• =nJliil> 21• ~&LAO WRAP l9e ' . It-.; l(lQ.fOOT PCl!. ......_ SARAN WRIP !iB-fOOT ROt! • DR. ROSS ,_ 131 DOG FOOD ~· l'.>1h·OZ. CANS • RtG. OR CH!CU:N 9' VETS' DOG FOOD .J« ,;;.Qt CAN • Mt:AT f LJ.VOR!:I> SIUP!'Y DOG FOOD li''·-OZ. C~N •TUNA X!l XAN CIT FOOD ~ 3·PACK • BAm Sl'll: ~WOODBURY SOAP OOU: • 46-0'l.. C Aii JIE:GULJ.R OR !'INK PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT 32, DRINK .l8' © 18-0UNCt CONTAllll.R INSTANT llRl AKr A:r DRU!K 93' TING ~ ' ~ HE!ISHrY"S • '2.tB. CAN ~INSTANT COCOA 8·0Z MILK CHOCOLAl r: '"lc1,.oz. ALMOND 61ANT HERSH!'f BAAS © 15·9.UNCt: BAG CAlllPFIRI lllA!SHM!LLOWS .He 731 .u.39' !'-OUNCE BOX • WttJ.1£ •ONION • SLSAMi. •GARLIC ~lts'~~~uN DS ~ 39' ~BtTTY C!IOC~ •I I-OZ. ROY 20 ' ~::::/PIE CiUST MIX JI! o @ 13-0z. 110K . 111::cuu..i1 OR CORN 8Rf:AD • MIS. CUUISON'S DR!SSIMIS 1 ~. PACl"AGI: MUCOA llAHUllfE eox Of'2S STllRD ©ONION . sttr . cmcn:~ BOUILLON CUilS Jk 291 f.i-OZ • INSTANT CHICXLN M«!' :lie ©:!.tNV£LOPE: Pl.'.G, NOODLt W/11110 111 'l.k. 28' UPTON SOUP MIX fl• ' 01/!0N SOUP MIX )l4C 3i c: fClL PACIC LOii.i LINDA 6RAVY QUIX wl8• UttSIACtlON ~ Ol 1'0Ua.,..., ftU..-0 . SAllJ TM COU.lCf(O. AU ruAar ITt•. M JUCMTM'.l lOfT'IOMnllCSMIS TOeo-«K!AtlUIJM. COSTA MISA-241 L 17 .. St. HUNTINGTON tlACH-9"1 Aff!M HUNTINGTON llACH-11611 N, Mill• St. fOUNTAIN YALLIT-IJtO W.,_.. LA•UNA HILL.s-JJ$41 c.n ... ,. L11M ll'flNl-1"40 Clll..,, U•I..,."' P..t SOUTH LAGUNA-l0f21 I . Cfflt Hl"9f I ' ' J3 PILOT-ADVERTISER N WtdntsdQ, Dtctmber 9, 1970 Wtdntsday, Dtetmbtr 9, 1970 THRIFTIMART NOW Dl.SCOU . > . T! Sll'EEPSr.tKES ...... DO YOU WANT TOTAL DISCOUNT PRICES? W1H i; NIW lt 71 tlODGf .............. DO YOU WANT TO SAVI MONIY? DO YOU WANT SU•lllMARKIT VARIDY? . . THI ONLY PLACE TO SHOP IS THRIFTIMARTI YOU COMPARE IYIRYDAY IS A DISCOUNT I DAY AT THRIPTIMART PLUS Wllll ••••••••• , ..... COUP••• YOU CA• •n •LUI CHIP MAMPl-AT •• con,. T•U• U.S.O.A. "CHOICE" "9fllmlA DllCOUllT ' U.S.D.A. "CH01C'E" UC ·K ST RIB S'l'IAKS IONEIESS ROUND OR BONEIUS FAMILY YOUR 95c CHOICE Ill. ..... llmlA DllCOUllT c . .... U.S.D.A. "CHOICE" T SEAFOOD COOKEDSHllMP ..... 89• . WESTEIN OYSTERS 79• -~· 79c llllEIFISH......... , .. BONELESS STEAKS ,.,lllftA DllCOUICT ' FARMER JOH N, LUER, REAL McCOY & HOFFMAN U.S.11 • .l. "'CHC!Cr $159 IJ.l.D • .l. "CHOICl" $119 T e11 Slrleln. • . • 1b. Top lountl • • .. 1b. ~D.A."CHOICI• t1•• U,$0. ... "tllOICI' •119 LINK SAUSAGI aitencer Steak 1b. Rib Stuk •• . • • 1b. IOZ C -29 iulM'or Sirloin Tip Steaks. $1f:. N1t PKG.° ·~· C ,.,lllTllA DISCOUNT ' PICTSWEET FROZEN __ , PIAS or r-;.·'i'itJ,.' \ CUT CORN ,,.,.,. ..... , 0 I ~llO~O\l I 10-DZ. 2 C 1\' ... ,< \PKG. ff, ~ ~ ·~O·~\ ___ ... _ .. '---~ To•ato Paste . . .. 16• MUN11' 19 To1111t1to Sauce . . .... ,.. • ii1iiiets Corn ....... ,, .. 22• ihcecl . Beets ... . ···"'' 15 • ctlP CllUlfClfl' Cucumbers ....... . UIOI 1'111..0 IOMAlfll L It I FEATURED • UCI ............ I NUT ~.-~ I 24' I ncco I . . . . . . . . . . . ,.,, 1 o F 1He weeK i~iana Sauash 51r.. I ~,'!~~o~ ,., .. ,_,_,.., .... OI..~ 12' I FILBIRTI Salnach.. ••• . ••••.• •llli. 1 ,.r...,~~·• 15' I 39 < ..... Aitpl11..... lb. I lb . . 'f9fllmlA DllCOUllT . ' . u.s.o.A. '"CHOICE" IXTllA DllCOUN\'11 ___ _ U.S.D.A. GRADE "AH BONELESS CLOD OR f•BONI ROAST YOUR tac W:~~:.YF1RYING : CHOICE llt. CHICKENS ; GUARANTllD PRISH T.llmlA DllCOUICT RIAL McCOY iliP BACON ..... 69• c ....... BllF SAUIAGI 49• • •• llmlA DllC JON ES DAIRY FARM CUT-UI' 33 c FIYEIS lb. "TENDER-LEE" I DELICIOUS TASTE TREAT FULLY COOKED I SMOKED LINK IAUSAGI 1-1a.9 .9c PKG. e HAM $119 I •ORK 99c .LICIS lit. I CHOPS lb. BRAUNSCHWEIGER .... ..'.3~45c SANDWICH SPREAD ..... 'i.:'~49c "ALL MEAT BDL06NA ..... Wl:49c NEW ENGLAND .............. ·.~ 13c All BEEF BOLDGNA .... ~~51 c VARIETY PACK ............ .l:;'ll;91c VARIETY PACK: .......... .Jl;f.~98c COTTO SALAMI... ........ ';:&: 59c ,.,lllTIA DllC f CROSSE & 111.ACICW!LL NUTLOAP DATE.FRUIT, 29C CHOCOLATE, ORANGE l ·BYl·OL ... 2701 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA e 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA 5858 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH e 23811 EL TORO, EL TORO *°4& DAILY ."LOT , Wtdntsday, Dtctmbf'I' 9, 1970 ·Traditional Fa.re Gets He · t T re·atment Pumpkin Mvnchi e{' Cookies Soft-Hearted .. SUU pvuled about your minutes, then turn olher wing 'l'MDU for the coming holiday up and' Lhaw for 3 minutes. llllOn? Jntteld of the uual · Remove pliofilm bag and try 'Jlam or 111r1<ey, whr not •• 'bl 1 k d f~ture an old favorite roast .., remove g1 e s, nee an ID'*-' fat from body cavity, If lt'a poraible to rout a goose necessary, thaw breast down 3 -in U minutes cookinc Ume us-minutes more un til parts can lng a m~ave oven. Cooked be removed from body cavity. ~eCtronlc"11y, a JG-pound bird Bnked yams can be cooked ls ready to serve in a)>out one-along with the goose. Add 6 .sixth of couvenUonal prepara-small yams to goose after 15 •tion lime. minu tes cooking. Continue · Jh a con ventional oven It cooking about 20 minutes taties about 3 boors at 325 dqrees. Here's bow to do it thr: electronic way: Choose an oven-ready goose, about 10 pounds. If frozen. see in.. structions below. R e m o v e ~lets and neet packed in th< ~y civity. Also rt.move any larae clumps ol fat. °'Use slrong string to tie 'l!Ound wmg. and ~ast lo keep wings flat lo body. Tie ~ together with string. Place bird breas t down on trivet in thh:?-inch glass dish (trivet and dish supplied with Versalrohic range). Plaei! dish 10' center of round shelf. Set electronic oven 1 e q u e n c e . COok at brOU, ·broil and hJgh power 15 minute&. • Tum bird breast side up. Drain oU fat from cooking dish. Return to oven and con· Unue cooking S minutes. Drain lat again, and cook 3 to 7 more minutes. Bird is done when thermometer reads 185 degrees when placed in thigh. Place thermometer in bird . at e.nd of minim.um cooking tbne and , wait l minutes be.fore reading. (basting off fat. every 5 lo 10 minutes). I r ya1ns are not qiµte dooe, take )llrd fron1 oven and continue cooking a few minutes until done. ~While slh;:ing and arranging goose on platter or dishing vegetables , cook stuffing 10 minutes in the electronic oven. CHESTNtrr STUFFING 2-h cups cooked or canned chestn uts % cup me~ buuer 1r. you prefer a complete abs2nce or pink in juices or meat, 'return to oven (all con- trols off) ud door closed about 10 min.utes. Remember that . ioost Js very fat and large amounts of drippings are normal during cooking. They must be basted off as they collect. Inciden- tally, when cooking in a con· ventional oven, the. skin should be picked with a cooking fork . U:S.D.A: CHOICE OR M~ YFAIR BLUE RIBBON I t teaspoon salt ~\I teaspoon pepper ~l.i cup dairy half and haU I cup fi ne dry bread crumbs 2 tablespoons c h o.p p e d parsley 'h cup chopped celery I tablespoon minced onion 11~ cu p seedless raisins Stir chestnul.S, a few at a lime, in blend er until finely chopped (or grir.d or chop finely). c lb . Stir cheslnuts together with butter, seasonings. hall and SOFT 1>ur.tPKIN COOKIES hall. crwubs, parsley, celery, 2 cups unsifted flou r onion and 'raisins. Pile into 1 teasi)oon baking soda greased l 1h: quart casserole. t2 1 Place uncovered casserole in l teaspoon ~ 1 oven in center of round shell. \ 1 teasix>0n cwiamon c k t 400 d d u· h • ~ teaspoon nutmeg "' 00 a. egree an lg ~ii cap (1 quarter-pound Power 8 to 12 minutes until stick) butler or margarine hot through. and bro".ffied. on \:.: cup sugar top. Conventional cooking time » cu p dark corn syrup is 40-45 minutes at about 350 t cup canned pwnpkln degrees. 1 large egg 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup raisins ~1 cup coarsely chopped pecans On a piece of wax. paper, stirring with a r o r k , thoroughly mix together lhe flou r, baking soda, salt, cin· namon and nutmeg. ln a large mixing bowl cream butte r and suga r; stir in corn syru p, then pumpkin, egg and vanilla; mix well. Gradually add flour rilixturt , stirring un til smooth. Stir ln raisins and pecans. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto greased cookie shee t 2 inches apart, flattening slightly with back of spoon. Bake in preheated 375- degree oven until cookies are lightly browned on bottom and spring back when touched - 15 minutes. Makes about 48 soft cookies. If you buy· a fnnen goose, it can be thawed fast in 12 to 15 minute! electronic ·ti m e . Remove any metal used to close plloillm bag but leave bag in plaei!. Put frozen bird breast up in cooking dish in oven in ce nter o( round shelf. Th.aw .at high ,power 3 minutes. Tum bteast down . and con· tinue thawing at high powe r 3 more minutes. Tum so one wing is up and thaw 3 more Stripe Right BREAKFAST SPECIALS SKINLESS LINK 4 $1 SAUS'AGE HOff~AN'S 8-0Z. PKG ................. ~.............. for H_OFFMAN PORK 3 · $) SAUSAGE Roll GROUND CHUCK ' .LEAN BEEF SHORTRIBS PORK STEAKS 7336 Sttipe it right -spark quiet eutfits with these tops. Siulini stripes run around venatile vest and tank top. Eily, jU3l single and double crochet top off pants. skirts. Pattern 7!3&: NEW SlZF.S 8·14 In<I. S~e 14 (bust 36). FIFTY CEl"ll'S for each pat- tern -add 25 C61ts for each pattem ror Air MaU and Special Handling; otherwise third-class delivery will take three weeks or more. Send to Alice Brooks 105 the DAILY PILOT Needlecraft Dept, Box 163, Old Chelsea staUon. New York. N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Addre11, Zip, P a i t e r • Nambtr. NEW1'71 Nt tdle craft c.tlilo& -mott I 11 s t a n l fubiam, knita:. c rochet 1 , <Piii. anbroldery, gill$. 3 !rft potlm>I. II ooits. NEW Ceaqilde lnlant Gift ltet ....: over JOO lifts for all occukloa1 qes. Crochet. tie dyt, poln~ decoupage, knlt, -·quilt -more. $1. c..,lele ,upa. Boot -· plllowt, gtrt.s. more l '1· ••• Jiiiy ...... Book. 50 Cfldl, .._ a.W'lt Gtfb" Book. • e<ots. Book ol It Prlte Ar ...... 50 cents. Qellt Book 1-lf patterns. 50 cenll. 'J POUN() ROLLS ............... 1 ....... ,.._ ..... for . WILSON BACON 55( CRISPRITE 1 lB. PKG. SUCE? .................. . FRESH GROUND-THE FINEST, LEAN BEEF c lb . } • i U.S.D.A. CHOtcEORMAYFAIR BLUE RlllON STEEi IEEF c lb. • · 'RA TH SLICED BACON ........ 69( CENTER CUT BEEF SHANKS .. lb. 49' 1 POUNf? PKG ....... : .. ENGLISH CUT SHORT RIBS ....................... . lb. 79' HUNT'S TOMATO KETCHUP 1'0 Z. BOT HES ..••....... HUNT'S TOMA1TO PASTE 12.o z. CANS ...................... . HUNT'S TO MATO SAUCE •·OZ.CANS -. • . HUNT'S WHOLE TOMATOES '°"""'· . ..... 5,0, 51 4 1o, 51 10'°,s1 ............. 5 '°' 51 ~,!!.!!!!! ~~:fs-~!~~s! D~l~~s 3 '°' s 1 &10,s1 BRYLCREEM 79~ H.t..IR DRE5SJNG ICING SIZE ............. . KLEENEX BOUTIQUE · FACIAL TISSUE 125 COUNT $ ;·~-:-SALVO ~I GIANTSIZEDETHGINT ~· ... ,es~ PAC LEAN EASTERN CORN FED PORKERS c ib. PORK BUTT ROASi PORK CHOPS (fNTfRC~, MAYFAIR FROZEN FOODS ' VAN DE KAMP'S FROZEN & I HALIBUT 8-0Z. PKG . I ORANGE JUICE MA YFRESH FROZEN St$ BIRDSEYE VEGETABLES "o' "o s~$ COllN,l'(•S, P'E "S &C4R~OTS,sP11'1•C~..... t ~-------,-PROCTU I DllFT "'"' 75' IOIUS DITERGIKT !lt.•1 ,., ............ om1e111: l~~:ls , .. ~,,. .......... 37' g"1rJ. IVDIT 37' TIDE SNOW \UGI WI ............ ~ .. ~ DETEIGEJl DUZ 83< BOLD DfmCiEIT ~··"·\<1r ~...... DMl'8f ,1p1• NEW CROP NUTS PINEAPPLE OR PAPAYAS lf'RGE SIZE. HAWAIIAN ......... .. .............. EACH3 • JUMBO WALNUTS • PEERLESS ALMONDS. • JUMBO FILBERTS • JUMBO POLISHED BRAZ :L: • MIXEDNUTS ~E~!~~ ~.~~.~.~~.~ .... 8 lb. bog3 9 ( SPANISH ONIONS . .......... lb.9' U.S. NO. I ........................................................................... . A THI • DAILY PILOT 41) Glamorous Dessert Catches On • ' n Yul ·etide 'Chocolate Roll Carries Well • • h How chocolate rolls have caught on. the filling is a coffee flavored butter-cream. welt and v.·as enthusiastically received. '4 cup (about 3 ounces) line. ly chopped toasted filberts 6 eggs ;. 'O d '· When cooks want to serve a glamorous dessert, they're likely to offer one of these confections. This newest chocolate roll has an extra fillip -toasted filber ts go into the batter and The roll may be made well ahead of a party and kept In the refrigerator. Or if a party isn't in the books, it wfll make a great g·ift for a friend. We took our chocolate-filbert roll visiting ; we found it carried CHOCOLATE MOCHA FILBERT ROLL 1,~ cup unsweetened eo<.'Oa 1,'2 cup sifted regular flour y, teaspoon baking powder 11, teaspoon salt 1 cup granulated sugar I teaspoon vanilla Confectioners sug11r l\1ocha Filling Chocolate Glaze Grease bottom of jellyroll 5 CHUCK STEAKS ib. ENTER Clfi.-SMOKEO BONELESS ALL LEAN BEEF c lb. REAL MCCOY SPECIAU B,EEf LINKS I OZ. . ..... -.. -25c BEEF SAUSAGE ROLLS .. -i1.J)( IEEF IACON 12 OZ·--·---·h.69< ~:~:~E TRIPLE STAMPS, ·TOO! . ' .. ARDEN DAIRY PRODUCTS >CTlll ~ liAMBLI SPECIALS --------.., !ONUS 82' OIN ..... , S 114 1m1g:•r e.-lff'ttrt ~····-DETERGINT "'""" ) n .... __ '1nn1D01,l1~r 111 -1b.~ 73' ::1r.,1•r (·''"'!'" ····-·· 79' • "' ....... !:Pl~ ........ 85 ~~\1GE1r r...,.1:.+n ........ 83' {fJu1D 1101 tOIHl ·········-··" 59' :r:.,°'r ·-·<'1~~ ........ 83' Iro1Jt~,,O/IOl l1I ............. '. ' ~ m~rair DtEttaksstn ~LUNCH MEATS '. ~ r .ll .... ,o .. u..... • e~ ·,. , IOlOGHA. cono ~ ~ · J )Al.AMI. lUN04lON -MU.TS-IATH·s 12-0l. Rl!lt~ .. ~!!~!~1-FOOD . 49' lb . .~ "(.'t FRESH CALIFORNIA CiROWN ."f-,J~ FROM FOSTER FARMS we11i ·FRYER PARTS BREASTS SPLIT OR WHOLE' WHOLE LEGS c ZAROFSKY VODKA QUAIT, CHAICOAL FU.TRIP. IO PIOOf $3.89 HOLIDAY IWTIRTAINMENT & GIFT IOOKLIT J. {°"""1;£1! G!JIO( FQI! lOVo: l40l•0•1 l!'llt.IAIMNG >M:I ()Ill GIVING.l'IC~ OJ10UI FllH .000.Lfl 0¥01(.ul! NOW af YOJI "'"'"'"' uouo• ovu 1. ,,.. .. ,. ' t • ·11·RA&iill 100/oWA•Ko.T NIC!Pf•~ 100/o USlllS<OllT1liCl,05"' nc ""'"'~... ~·""11t•~ ... SEAQIAM1 7 ·-·· SS.39 S4.15 IALLANTINE'S SCOTCH ... S6.99 Si.2t SEAORAM1 V.O. $6.95 Sl.7S JIB SCOTCH ··••tt··· .. -.......... $7.60 Sf.14 JIM IEAN .......... $5.39 S4.15 JACK DANIELS 11.1.c~ IAR£t $1.35 ff.ii CANADIAN CLUI $6.95 Sl.2S COURVOISIER COGNAC, VS $8.75 S7.17 LW. HAIPlR ...••. $6.29 SS.M lMllNOFF VODK~ " .......... $4.89 U.40 lNCIENUGE .. ,. SI 39 IOS WOlfSCHMIDTVODKA , .. 13.99 IUI 1££FEATER GIN $6.39 S5JS CHllSTllll IROS. 8RANDl'S S.39 S4.15 OLD CROW ... .\ ... SS.39 S4.15 IACARDI RUM ............... H. $4.99 S4.4t OILll''SOIN .~ .... $4.59 S4.11 KESSLEt·s ILEllD .......... _ $4.69 S4.2? CUTTT SIR K ...... $1 60 U.14 CHIVAS REGll 11 .. 1 ......... $9 75 u.n OlO TAl'LOI ...... SS 59 SS.II JOHNN IE WALKER i:tDL&&IL $160 St t4 UILT TIMES ...• SS.49 U.14 TANOUERIY GIN ..... $6 39 15.75 INSTAMATIC FILM SALE Cl.. In.JO~ «IO..colO. • pan (about 15 by 10 by l inch); line bottom wllh wax paper; grease paper. On a piece of wax paper, sift together the flour, t~oa. bak- ing powder and salt; mix in rilbe.rts. In a large mixing bowl heal the eggs with the granulated sugar and vanilla until very thick and lemon col- or; gradually fold In flour mixture. Turn into prepared pan. Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven until cake springs back when llghlly touched with finger -about 2Q minutes. With a small spa tula, loosen edges; tum out"onto tea to\1-·el sprinkled with con· fectioners sugar. G e n t I y remove was paper. Roll up cake In towel starting with one of the short (10 inch ) sides; place roll In towel on wire rack to cool. Unroll cake and spread with Mocha Filling. ~. ·TRIPLE •. 'Ill BLUE CHIP · · . STAMPS WITH MINIMUM SS .00 PURCHASE WITH THIS COUPON GOOD DEC. 10 thru DEC. 16 l h01 coupon"°"" lo• llUPl( tlw nun•N• ol <99ulor '*•• llue Chip Stomp• r99ulc>rl, ')l••n with one 10101 1•9111 .. 1ltp on pU<- U.cn •. 1f•cludin1 pu<ehc11• ol do .. , ptodu<11, tobouo and 11-.! One coupon Df'< <u•t-•. odulll 01>1,. 1 LB .. CAN . 240Z. BTL. Wmt THIS COUPON WfTH THIS COUPON UMIT I PEit ADUlT CUSTOM£1t 1111! 811' PRODUCE COUPON · LARGE CALIF. FUERTE EACH u •' I .. ' ' I ~.l-i:!L~T_FRAN~~ __ 69' !JJ;.~~!JJ~ _BISCUITS _6~49' FLOUR Pl~L~~U,RY ..... ' ' ' ' ' . ' . ' .•. ' ' ..•• GAIN DETERGENT Klngs iJ• 49~ OPEN 89~24 · 'lgJP,!l,~'( .. C!_O~l~S -·'"" 55' '-A ~DVl!RTISED PRICES lFFECTIYl 7 FULL DA YS THI/ JRSDA Y. DEC. 10 thru WlDNESD.&.:Y, DEC. 16 ---- Box .... _ ....••• LIQUID DETERGENT 1 Pt~~v~ .. , , .. , , S9~HOURS - Reroll and spread lop and side! 'With Chocolate Glaze. Refrigerate: alter· Chocolate Glaze hardens, wrap roll in clear plastic film a n d refrigerate again. Before serv- ing, allow the roll to stand at room temperature to soften the chocolate glaze somewhat so it can be cut without break· ing. MOCHA FIWNG ;4 cup sweet (unsalted) but. ltt ' 1 IA teaspoons instant corfee p>wder ~ teaspoon vanilla 2 egg yolks ~ cup sifted conlectloners sugar Jn a small mi.ting bowl; cream butter with coffee powder and vanilla. Beat in the egr yolks and con· fectioners sugar until thoroughly blend.ed a n d smooth. .use as directed In recipe for Chocolate Mocha Filberl RolL CHOCOLATE GLAZE 2 squares (2 ounces) semi· sweet chocolate 1 qiblespoon ·butter o r margarine l teaspoon honey In a small saucepan over low heat, melt the chocolate \\1th the butter and honey, stirling unUI smooth. Remove from heat and me as directed in recipe for Chocolate Mocha Filbert Roll, Holiday Crocks Welcome During the holidays, wbe11 you're invited to call on friends and relatives, fake along a decorative cheese crock filled with a delectable cheese spre.ad accented with American blue cheese. A tangy blend of cheese and spices, the quick mix dip Is made by mltlnR together one part American blue cheese ti three parts grated cheddar· cheese. For each cup of cheese used, add any •or all of these in- gredients: a dash of salt; v. teaspoon each of dry mustard and Worcestershire sauce; and one teaspoon each 'bf but- ter, minced oni on, 11nd~ack· ed pepper (optional). Sl!lwly blt?nd in buttennilk until mixtu re reaches the con- sistency or soft c h e es e spreads. To pack the cheese spread, make your own colorful crocks by decorating plasUc con- tainers (such as those . ~in which cottage cheese, ice cream, or'"i Process cheese spreads are sold l. • The crocks ca'n be covered , with stick-on paper or regular Christmas pa p e r attached with rubber cement or tape. For a freely OJl'.'ning lid, be sure to tuck the upper edge or the cover fabric up under the "lip" of the container. On lid exterior. cover only the pro- duct label, leaving lid sides · unencumbered. Decorale with Christmas notions. For a usable handle. loop ribbon under container lbefo re covering) then tie in a bow on t~p. Or, simply stripe ·your · contai~r wl.lh bright Jioliday packaging tapes. ' ' Cheese Spreads Instead or shaping three.- cheese spread into the tradi- tional Yule Log, fonn a Christmas wreath or tree then "frost " with cream cheese. For wreath. · add pimento poinsettias (clip out seven petals with kitchen sh~ars) "seeded" with capers, which also garnish edges. For tree. slice cherry tomato skins for "bulbs'' (they adhe re when pressed Into cheese with lingers) and use c a k e decorator to apply .. Unset ropes" ( r o m green-tinted frosting, Frotlln1: To one I-Ounce package cream cheese. add 213 tablespoons milk, beat In mix- er or blender until mixture reaches frosting consistency. Use less m1nr-1r food coloring ls added. Rollclly Clrittse S pr e 1 d': Have cheeses at r o o m temperature. Blend together I cup American blue cheese (about 514 ounce,,, crumbled ), 3 cups grated cheddar (alJOIJs v, pound), I a.ounce package cream cheese, z tablespoons minced onion. 1 tablespoon ' Wor cesters hire sauct. Refrigerate several h o u r 1 before serving. 11!"!-.... -... "'!'-----------------------~--------------.~--~-----~~~--CT~ ~• --...,,.,, ... .., '• "'-...-... .., ., ·. '--. -• • -.. -... . OAllY PILOT • HOLIDAYS SPICED WITH EAS.Y-DO COOKIES FRUIT-FILLED TREASURE Pears Appea.se Fruit Cravings Craving for fresh fruit? If so, there's a salad that Is sure to make a hit. Combine fre sh winier pears with grapefruit and avocado slices, garnish with red grapes and place on a basket tray Un· ed with ruffly crisp salad greens. Serve with a favorite Honey Lemon Dressing, <lr a variety of fru it dressings. What a refreshing salad for winter months! During these months when many fresh sweet fruits are less abundant, serve fresh winter pears, the fruit grown for this time of year. They are in their prime. affording elegant eating at economy prices. All varieties are rich in cellulose sugar which gives a qulck energy lift. For the weight watcher with a sweet tooth, fresh pears are a perfect and satisfying dessert Tidbits Big On Flavor A bite-size hors d'oeuvre. CHINF.SE CHICKEN SNACKS I can (16 ounces) Chinese vegetables 1 can (4~ ounces) chicken 1pread 2 eggs, slightly beaten I cup buttennllk biscuit n1i1 Oil for deep-fat fry ing or mid-day snack since nn average size pear has only 75 calories. Each variety of f r e s h · Western pears has character all its own. The Anjou pear is recognized by its lender skin which is yellowish-green even when fully ripe. A long slender rieck and cinnamon russet skin describes the Bose, an ex· cellent pear for fresh eating and for baking and broiling. Fresh Pear Salad Basket Is just one of the easy, pretty Y.'ays to serve this delicacy of the fruit bowl. Keep a good supply of fresh pears on hand and you'll never be with<lut a satisfying treat. FRE.Sll PEAR S AL A D BASKET 3 Bose or Anjou pears 2 grapefruit l avocado Fresh grapes Salad greens Honey Lemon Dressing. Halve and core pears. Peel and secUon grapefruit over a bowl to save juice. Sprinkle cut side of pears w I t h grapefruit juice. P'eel and slice avocado. Wash grapes. On crisp salad greens in center of basket tray, alternate grape-- fruit and avocado slices. Encircle with pear halves and gaml.sh with grapes. Serve with Honey Lemon Dressing or a cbolee of favorite fruit drwings. Makes 6 servinga. Wtdnesd&y, December 9, 1970 PILOT-ADVERTISER _J.J Spice Up Your Gift :-giving With Love ,. Christmas wouldn't be Christmas without Jood things to eat and drink. It's the time of year when friends and family gather 'roWtd for a cup of holiday cheer, a few tasties to nibble, and Jots of w a r m con- versation. Today's dedicated c o o k knows it's best to prepare as many' of her culinary specialties as far ahead as possible, especially ii they'll be marked for Christmas gil· ting, too. With a little shrewd schedul· ing, fix·aheads can be made well in--sdvance to give you plenty of time to think about what to serve at the holiday feast. And, you will have solv· ed tW-O problems at once: What to serve guests when they drop in, and what Christma.s gilla to give the mailman, paper boy and neighbor. LOVE COOKIES 3 cups nour ~ teaspoon baking soda HOV• you t!':!~rlces'f aa\phs ~·r tln9 stamps, '11 teaspoon aalt 1 teaspoon nutmeg I teaspoon allspice 1 teaspoon cinnamon Ya teaspoon cloves V. cup walnut.l!I, finely chop- ped V. cup diced candied fruits, minced 1 cup honey 2/3 cup brown sugar, packed 1 teaspoon lemon extract t egg Silt dry ingredients and spices together. Mix walnuts and fruits. Heat honey to a simmer. Beat sugar, lemon extract and egg together until smooth. Add heated honey to sugar mixture and blend until smooth. Mix in flour mixture 1 cup at a Ume unW thoroughly blended. Add nut-fruit mixture last and blend lD well. Store cookie dough In UghUy covered con- tainer in refrigerator for at least 24 hours. To bake, roll out dough on floured board or cloth using one-hair at atime, refrigerate remaining dough until ready to u&e. B.oll dough about 1; ... inch thick, cut with a 2-inch round cutter and place BY e\•!" no wered th• aa\phs has ':ther \75\ prlce on on wlth . \tem• a\on9 f other tho1uon~!; as anY pr\ces as other ~a~ty. ou to steP We 1n11n• \\ Ra\ph• qua ty. up to FRESH PACT GRADE A L• PEAS& CARROTS 10 OZ. PKG5. FROZEN on a greased cookie sheeL Bake in a pre.heated oven, 375 degree! ror ~s minutes. Remove to a cooling rack. When cookies are cooled, but still warm, brush with susar glaze and decorate. Allow cookies to become completely cold, then store in a tightly covered container for at least 2 weeks (1 weeks i:J beUer) before using, Yield: 3 do:ren. GINGERNUT COOKIES 21h cup Oour ~ teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder y, teaapoon baking soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon 112 teaspoon cloves l teaspoon ginger 112 teaspoon nutmeg 1/4 teaspoon allspice 1h. cup shortening % cup brown sugar, packed l egg ~ cup molasses 1 tablespoon vinegar ~ cup cold coffee ~ cup finely chopped or ground walnuts o/• cup raisins Sift dry · ingredients and spices. Beat shortening, sugar ALL STAR PRUNE JUICE 40 oz. and egg untll light and fluffy. SUr in molasses, vinegar and coffee. M..ix in Oour, walnuts and raisins. Refrigerate in covered container for I to 2 hours. When ready to bake, drop by rounded spoonfuls on- to greased cookie sheets. Cookies should be about 2-in- ches apart as they spread sllghlly. Bake tn a .pr-eheated moderate oven, 375 degrees for about 12 minutes. Cool cookies and top each with a spoonful of chocolate glaze and a walnut half. Yield: 4 dozen. PEPPERNIJTS 6 cups nour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1ii teaspoon salt 1f.i teaspoon black pepper ~ teaspoon mace 1f.i teaspoon nutmeg 1f.i teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon allspice 3 teaspoon cinnamon 1h teaspoon ground anise I/, teaspoon ground cardamom 5 eggs 2 cups light brown sugar, FRY BROii. 1.1.Q. RIB EAKS packed 3 tablespoons whiskey or brandy J cup ground blanched almonds I teaspoon grated lemon rind in cup diced citron, chopped fine Sift dry Ingredients and spices together. Beat eggs un~ tit light and , fluffy, beat In sugar and whiskey. Mix in flour mixture 1 cup at a time until smooth and blended. Mix in r e m a i n i n g ingredients. Refrigerate dough in tightly c o v e r e d container for U3 hours. When ready to bake, roll dough into ba\IJ using about 1 table.apoon dough for each. Place on greased cookie sheet and bake in a preheated low oven, 300 degrees for 20 minutes. While coolties are sWI warm, roll in con· fecttoners' sugar. W be n cookies are cold, arrange in layers (separated by wax paper or plastic wrap~ in tightly c o v e r e d container. Store for 2.:3 weeks before us· ing. Yield : 4 dozen. LB. VAN DE KAMP FRENCH FRIED c HALIBUT c 8 OZ. PKG5. FROZEN GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES CIEAMID SHIACH MEXJCORN CHAM STYLI COlN 33c 10-0 Z. PKOS. FROZEN TH: l IEAUTY AIDS "" O!. "'"' PEACHES S'.~~~~ ~!;: 351 ,~~r. 31c ALKA SELTZER ~. ~;: 73c ,~:~~ 53c PEACHES ::s .. :."'" 33· .~~r. 30• ROLAIDS - VETS' DOG FOOD NIBLETS CORN '"""" ICRMIL 12 OL g• 25' 2s· C~unk Plneapple ~;=:.. .. 43· .~ 39• Baby Shampoo ,. •. Shced Pineapple :~:.':':'33· .~r~. 29' Q-TIPS .... Applesauce :;:.:.... 63' :~r~ 59• CONTAC ... Au11lesauce ~~ 49· :if; 44 • DRISTAN ,,, GREEN BEANS :E:~ 21· .~:t 24' VAPORUB .... GREEN BEANS ~.~.:-31· .~~~ 25• ANACIN ... 59• ~o;: 45c PllCI •ow 89• 111• ,~:t ~':.~ 31' 43' , .. ,. •OW 99• 11•• ,~:t •ow $ 09· •1>f U"I• 1 PIKI 65.·~~~ 53• PllCI •ow ,1 .. ""'· s111 ... , .. 1 · • son DRI ,.,.,~,_,_..,..11~1;::_ sr:~:::~.~ COCA COLA r.:·?. i'.~ u· .~~r. 84 • MJB RICE :r,:.~ FRESCA ~~·;.... 19· .:r.~12· MINUTE RICE ::~~ 0....... lOW 55• M.,.1,., 63' U"t· '""'1• P•tCI 91c tC:.";': 87' ,.,,. ""' PEAS 17-0Z.-CANS FACIAL TISSUE 27° CHIFFON ·""· 200 ct. PKG. . Oil & VINEGAR HAND~WRAP ""' ........ t oz. IOTTILI PAMPERS-DIAPERS OVERNIGHT D1ArERS 12 Cf. DAYTIME DIAPERS 30 CT. er 1.59 PEPSI COLA it!: 19· .~rr. 12· MJB FRIED RICE ~-:· SEVEN-UP ::::. 33· .~~~ 30• CHICKEN RICE ~~~ ... 39.'~~~7; 35• . -0-LD_f'_A-SH_l_O_N_E_D ____ _ 39· ~ ... -:: 35· ICE Diet Rite Cola ::::. &1· .i:t &3• ·SPANISH ~:~'"" 39. tC:.~ 35• P•tCI Royal Crown Cola ;::; 13· .~~r. &7• MACARONI ::;."-'·· Gingerale ~:..-.. 33· .~~r. 29· SPAGHml ~:~· ... Quinine Water ~:::""' 3a· .%~ 3&• NOODLES ;:;·.:· ... FOLGERS COffU I II. CANS ••••••••••• 17c 2 LI. ~5 ••••••••. 11.JJ 3 ll. CANS ••••••••. 11"1 ""' GAllON CARTONS CREAM c VANILLA• CHOCOLATE• NEAPOLITAN TIDE DETERG ENT FLOUR 10 lJ. 11-0L l'ICGS. ., ........... .... ""' 2.59 59• SKIPPY BURGER BITS Al teen an TV 000-WAI.Ta UMOAl.L MOZ. CN4 10 ll. l'l(G.s. '::.. ~ ...':.;.' 17• 1.29 ''·" Drain vegetables and chop Into bitMile pieces: mix with chicken spread; fonn inlo I· Inch bal~. Dip In egg, then In bilCUlt mix. Doti>f•t fry In oil until golden broWn -3 to 5 mlnute1. M1ket: about 30. Serve with mustard and duck sa~t. Honey Lemo1 Drentng Combine 1/3 cup lemon juice. 213 cup A.lid on, 1 tablespoon grapefruit Juice. 1 tablespoon honey, 1 teaspoon salt, a dash of cayenne and a dash of paprika in a blender or jar. Blend or shake until well mixed. 1'-1akcs about 1 cup. You r Nearest fla lp hs Stor e Is Locate d At 990 I Ada ms Blv d., Huntin gton Beach, Store Hours 9 a.m. to I 0 p.m. Daily . -- IA""""'"'"°..i'""' ... 1"'1•""'11111'""!111'""''1111'"'•.,""'""_, _______ .,.,.., __ .., _____ ..., __________ ~-~·------------~ -.... ------. --~ ' . .J 5 PILOT-ADVERTISER Wtdrtesday, Dectmbtr 9, 1970 Wedntsday, Dtc1mbu 9, 1970 DAILY ,ILOT QI Ursula Andress Loves to Eat, So She .Cq.6ks • ' By JOHNA BLINN me. I'm always lookln&: for cooks fabulously, Ulen 1 eat at NEW YORK -"I love that. U they rtad c.-play home. But if l'm at home and somebody who cooks for me. 1 m1J.1ic for me, that's lovely. the maid doesn't cook as well love someone who reads to And if I . f1nd somebody who as I do, I cook," said Swiss~ ~---------------~ I OOREFUND I I Buy 2 packs of new MARDI GRAS TIPS, GARCIAyVEGA I I or PHILLIES cigars & get $1.00 back from Bandwagon U.S.A. I I 1'1111 llfflr aot nlld If pu ar yaur family llnl nd11mld I I any One Dolllr llfflr aa ~llh In 1111 lut six II~ I ...,I• II.Ill '""1......., I To 1•t r-r $1.DJ, 1llld 2 V•IR S.l!l l'llllaftd fl'Olll rlle bottoms d 2 pecks of MAROl liaM TIPS·-I or 10 cic1r blllds from any• sn_. ol GARCIA y VEGA or PHIUIES cip11. . I --.llSA,,.O ... -.IMl1~H1,h.19121 NS83100 I I :as I I ,., I . _ ........... ..., .................. ~ ............ _............................ ... ----------------- aoNEL.!55 SPENCER STEAKS JUST ·sucE I. HUT t-1 KXU born "sex-symbol" U r :s u I a Andress. The luscious actress looked the least-likely candidate for the kitchen as she swept into the room at mki·mornlng with the grand gesture ("If only I had lived during the golden era of films and been a great movie star," she said with a devious little-girl glint In her eyes). She was wearing b!ack knickers wlth matching cin- namon brown and black shirt with bronze buttons, and soft ebony leather Italian boots. "I bou1ht it at Valentino's. It's sort of a knicker outfit. I never have time to go to the dressmakers to have thinjs made. I a1"1.Bys was with the pant!, which I adore, probably because it's vtty practical to run around In. I think dresses look beautiful, but ... '' "What do you cook?'' she was asked. "I cook spaghetti and . , ." ''Do you particularly like Italian food ?'' "I like to eat it. Of course, FRESH! French ls one of the best food:1 the best brtakf~t& In the In the world, they say. But wor,Id." then, I like basilico (basil). I She reclped a great Ruma- like Chinese and Japanese nlan·HW\jarian goulash for food and love American food "I lo of th\ -charcoal-broiled steak and me. use a t ngs. 1 10 lo the butcher and have him a baked potato! You never get specially cut the mei.L In any better baked potato in this world . I adore that with th~ Europe they cut the meat en- butter and lhc pepper and sour tirely differently. I always cream .'' look for a New York-cut steak in France and you cannot get "You can't get the same it.. You can get entrecot ,Crib kind of meat in Paris?'' steak or Delmonico) which Is ''No, Paris has a very, very the closest. You can get blltell: good filet, it's excellent. When which Is beefsteak, (cut from I come to America, I don't ~ sirloin steak section). I love come to eat French food, filet of lamb (leg of lamb} because it can't compare to cooked in the oven. the French food ln France. I "Now I don't like label! but eat regular American food and I would' not mind bttng c;lled I think eyerybody should do a hedonist because that to me the same if they go to a coun-is someone who .. , just lovts try. They sMuld eat the f~ the better things In life," she of lhat country because its admitted. "I love everything : I always the best. 'When in Jove good food. I love good Rome, do as the Romans do!' music and art. I should have lf you go to England, don't try lived in another century, I'm to get French food, eat the very romantic, I'm very sen- English food. I adore the timental." scrambled eggs and the corn Ursula was quoled as saying bread and the apple jam on it. yea~ ago : "I don't know I think the Americans have what's happening to students co·o1ED i PASTRAMI FARMER· JOHN ••59c f OZ.Cit(!,, FllOZlH WllSON CORI lllG HU • u. CANS """' SAWS l'Ol'4TO, COlE SlAW OI ~ IA OL CfM$. Pttlt.AOEll'Hl.4 CREAi CHEESE • QL ..... ,.. EGG I~ °""" .-100100 .... , OO«MANS 'ENOICO SLICED-I OZ. PKGS. JACICHEESE LAUGHING COW fRENC......_. OL GRUYERE CHEESE l!#'f» MOLIDAY .. ifitct~ 441 33c 37c 491 691 49c 59c 'TllSEL ICICLES ';::,:. ..... 191 UIWFLAW TUl.E OOYEIS _ ......... ,_ Aa.a .. Ol. c..>11-11 or. -,..,. ---... ""'lllC -Cl.Ulnl ftUC•-JO' C*!IJT...., ~AT W- OIOC. COVERED CllHRIES ~ •11• D< DAK ~,._II..._ NOL . ILllllD HCI " .,. .. OllllSTIAS III """' '""' U' GlHEIAl IUO'RIC COOl N!GtlT $Tlll«i Of lJ 1.99 l~ fOI Pl..UTIC OI ll"'-Tl:H$ nlOIS H OlflU-U 1'9l l'ff .. OlltAI '°" JT(KUllCI ~ YOU• CHOICE: -.100 IUCO Piii! lfli-IPll<TO• ...... >"'-"1 ON • ....,.,_,., '""· ''"' 01 .. O• s,&~I ••II Avoc;..i.oo DI GOtO OISHWAWI: BOLD All ont110EHT 2• EASY-ON 51'1,A,Y STAl!;H n=""' 65• 9 IN. ~~OWN YOUR CHOICE WHITE SA.NOWICH WHIT'E SPLIT TOI' WHEAT SANOW!CH WHEAT SPUT TOP 33~ 1 LL. I CL LOA. vtS COFFEECAi•E "•""" .. , .. 49c ESra:IALlY SflECTIO fOl lAIJ'Hs-wJOIUEO FREICH REIEE WllES ST. 'EMlllOH-IEAUJOlAIS 1 •• MACON BLANC .4NJOU ltOSE' , ••- YOUI CHOfCI "UNNCICT JQUM:E" $TWGH'T rooucn BOURIOI """ • • <"&tau IUl.ll • .um ... . ,.~YLOW~-L... PERSONNA •::.:::::: ~ 141 PERSONNA ·~ :.-711 ANAON ... -711 FULVITA VITAMINS """""''-•"INflM.oiu.nll(."'S MUI.fl YIT""'IN ...n .... 111 ~MO.. IMlll• mmlWUll DllSTU TUUTS Mii DUTE II.ADI 118.T ll•YDIP ~~· U•llY DIP DOI.- ·~78c "' II OL. 1.ZI ,,, 1.0I ... ~~"t. 11~ .t::..!!t:. 1.a ·~ 1~ uir, 5MAHGHA1 flOZlH STOU,,ll NOUN "''"" CAULIFLOWER CHOW MEIN IO.OL 79' SPARERIBS SMALL SIZE ONLY ••LT 111 oou,11 ,II IUITtlllll FREEZE DRIED COFFEE • 8 OZ. JAR REG . FROZEN 10oz. ~ 0:) UN1PR1CE COUPON WfTll llU,11 ··~' fll OIUPDI ... OUITIMll c lb. POTATOESCELLOBAGS 37~ BANANA SQUASH :~~~ s~ TABLE CARROTS ·~~0~~: NELIS PEARS Jl\,l,L STEERO GOURMET '""'"'" """ _R.1~~~ J41S OI' It -·-c--• 221 ~-69' SWUT JUICY FOLGERS INS14Nf COfflf 6.0%. I.US 1.21 11).()t .ws 1.49 19~ OOWHTFlAKf f.Olttl WAffl.!S-KIHQ Sin ntOL 43' VffAllC OINIC'A JLICt ...,..__....L-8 59• Your Nearest Ralph1 Store 11 Located At 9901 Adami Blvd ., Huntington Beach, Store Houn 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily all over lhe world. They have too much freedom, everyone. They think older people don't know anythlng. Everbody has their problems, but these youlhs behave as if they're: the only ones who have pro- blems." Commenting on the state- ment, she said, "Yes, J think they have so much they don't appreciate what they have. They are tremendously spoil- ed. They don't have enough ~ipline to enjoy what they have. They don't know anymore how to enjoy what they have. You know, uie this fabulous chance students have to study and then use what they've learned to d o something to improve the things they want to change. but not by violence. I think that's the wrong way. And they want to change things too fast. You cannot change things Jmmediately." She talked about a picnic sctne -it was bologna sandwiches and wine from her latest flick, "Perfect Friday." "I'm only fussy about naked pictures. l don't like them to be vulg ar. I don't like vulgar pictures. I have n o t h i n g agalnst nudity, but l don 't like lt so it's in bad taste. Hearty and excellent recipes from the "hedonist" cook for everyone who likes the best things in life: URSULA'S HUNGARIAN BEEF -GOULASH 3 pounds top grade beef steak ltop sirloin. or lean sirloin) Salt, fre shly ground ·pepper, Hungarian sweet paprika and flour 2/3 tablespoons vegetable oil (or butter) 3 onions, peeled, chopped 2 larie peppers, but in large pieces 4. tomatoes, peeled, cut in quarters One clove garllc, pressed 2 teaspoons salt, freshly ground pepper to taste 2 heaplnj: lable1poof't Hun&arlan sweel paprika I II cups Uquld beef l1ock mixed with 113 avp Cognac Chopped parsley Trim beef In 111-Jncb cu bet. Sprinkle cubed me1t gene~ ly with salt, pepper, paprlla and a Utile nour (UM.I spar• ingly). Set a11lde. 1 Heat vegetable oil {or Wt~ ter) in bOttom of a heavy Dutch oven {or deep skillet);' add onions and peppers, cool slowly until vegetables belin to soften; remove ve1etabl•• from skillet; set aside. Add more vegetable oil (or butter) II needed: brown boel quickly on all sides. Return vegetables to skillet with tomatoes, aarlic, salt, pepper, paprika and liquid. Mix well. Cover, cook over low heat about l ~ hours. Remove cover, cook 'ii hour longer to reduce stock. Correct season- ings. Carplsh with snipped parsley. Serve with bolled potatoes, buttered noodles or sauerkraut. Serves 8. URSULA'S SPAGHEm SAUCE 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons olive oil Small onion, chopped, op- tional 1 tea!poon parsley, minced 1 clove garlic, pressed 6 ripe plum tomatoes, peel- ed. chopped 4 leaves fresh basil (or iood pincb dried ) Salt, frt!hly ground pepper to taste Freshly grated Parmmn cheese l pound cooked spaghetti Heat olive oil and butter In skillet with onion, cook over low heat until onlon softens. Add par.iley, garlic, tomatoes. basil, salt and pepper to la!te, Cook over high heat s.tlrrinl about 10 minutes. S a u c • should be juicy and rresh tasting. Cook spaghetU. Serve SJUce over spachettl. Serve at the table with freshly grated Parmesan cbeese. Serves 4. STAR ON A PICNIC Swi11 Actr111 Ur1ul• Andr111 Cooking Ru le . Applies to All Alleen Paul says that a main rule In cooking applies whether a cook is six or 61. And Alleen shot1ld know because she has taught both children and adults to cook. 'l'he youngsters come to classes' in her Ne'v Jersey home. They·re school children from the first through the seventh grade. The grown-ups attended her "Party Food" adult-education class in a New Jersey hiah school. Alleen's rule Is "Don't al· lempl too much." Both small fry and oldsters are likely to get flustered if the cooking .schedule is a hectic one. Co-author of the recently published ''Kids Cooking - A 1'"'\rst Cookbook for Children" (Doubleday), Aileen learned how to teach children to cook by teaching her o w n youngsters. She is married to former child movie star Freddie Batholomew and · they hive three children. Now her two y0wtge1t, Katie and Frederick Batholomew, Jr., are teen- agers and thty act a s usistants in Aileen's clanes for chlldren. A!Lt:EN PAUL'S Fl\OSTED PEANUT Btr!TER 8All5 I cup unsifted flour '~teaspoon baking soda ~ cup granulated sugar ~ cup firmly packed light brown sugar 1 cup qulck-eooklng oahneal 1/3 cup peanut butter 1,1 cup (V4·pouod stick) but- ter or 1nargarine, at room temperature 1 large egg, slightly beaten Peanut Butter Frosting, see below Generously grease a bakJnt pan (13 by 9 by 2 inches). In a large mixing bowl thoroughly stir together the flour and baking soda, stir in sugars and oatmeal. Add peanut butter, butter and egg; with fingers or mil• Ing spoon, mlx until crumbly. Press into prepared pan. Bake In a preheated 3$1). degree oven until a cake tester inserted In center comes out clean -about 25 minutes • Place on wire rack untU cold. Cover top with Peanut But.. ter Frosting; refrigerate untU frosting is set; cut In bar1: remove with a smaU metal spatula . PEANUT Btr!TER FROSTING I y, cup ( 'i1 or a \l·pound stick) butter, at room temperature 1% cupi1 (about) sifted con- fecUoners' sugar 2 lo 3 tablespoons milt l teaspoon vani lla \4 cup peanut butter Turn the butter lnto a medium m I 1 I n g bowL Gradually beat In 1 cube of tho sugar. Gr1dualty beat In the remaining ~ cup a u g a r alternately with the milk and vanilla, until smooth. Be.a\ 1ll peanut butter. ' !'r.:""'"""."'."'':':":'.':".""."~ ..... ~ ... '".-.-·.----... _-~·-·.--·.-· ..... ·_-. ·.------... ·.-----·. -. -----·.·.-~----~~~~-----~·~~-~~~.-. ~·..-~·. -~ ....... ..-. -. -;. • • ' t ' • ' •, "':"'"'T. ... "';; '"; f' ' ' A J>AU.Y PILOT Overcook· Often · c ·ulprit· When Sweets Sugar • Nu't Notff: J was Ull the thermometer says 238 many prefer il -don't start ~our Into a greased 8x8 Inch uncomforlable degree. This nlag the tndilloa this year. Swedish friend introduced me oferkloklng that old favorite, degrees, (adjustments needed beating until the reading has pan, cut ln squares before it one ls not In my new candy A1RS. RAY QU I GLEY, lo them. They are served hard Quist.mas candy for higher altltudea). Jone down to 100 degrees or it has hardenc;d Completely. For booklet so clip end save. WATERTOWN, ~flNN. throughoot the Scandinavian (aJtbouCb it's good all through Take from beat and l(id t ,.ill surely sugar. Then It's a Creamier fUdge, wait Lill Years ago, when I first countries. llie cooler months) u n t j I tablespoon butter but do not okay to remove . the temperature goes down to 110 DEAR NAN : How •bout a heard of fruit soup, I was like A very simple versiOll uses nelgbbon. ·Allee Tisdel and beat 0 r stir. Keep thermometer, add l teaspoon degrees before adding vanilla good fnllt IOl&p recipe? I bave that red headed co mic whose cranberry juice, very ap- pfggy Naab, told me how thermometer in the pan. For · vanilla and beat till candy aod beating. Best temperature been looking wit.bout aucceas. I frequent tag line is "It just proprlale, since cranberries much ftm and success they the old-fashioned firm fudge loses jtJ gloss, feels just a lit-ls when candy feel! warm would like to fix thlt fw our don't sound right to me!" But most nearly resemble Swedish h,ad maki:ng theirs. Alice we all used to know _ and Ue grainy under the spoon. uoder the fingers but not to an Cbri1Uo11 Eve aupper, begin. t chani;ed my mlnd after a ligonberries. Here you com· binc \I.I· cup quick cooking tapioca, 'h cup sugar, 1/8 tea- spoon salt, 112 cup water and% cups cranberry juice. Cook • over medium heat till it comes to a boil. Take from heat, cool to room temperature, then refrigerate. At serving lime, top wllh whipped cream. brouiht Ille recipe back lrom1,----------------------------------------..:..-------------~----------- Alabama where It was an an- nual project of her church group and a sure-fire funds raiser. 'l1le group wasn't terribly intert.Sted in parting with the recipe, but Alice watched and LETS ASK THE COOK by Nin Wiley . ' experimerlted until she hit it exactly. Peggy worked out other details and added some touches. What's so nice is that the basic recipe can be varied with different oil fl avorings and colors. 'Ibey do feel the oil types do a much better job than plain extracts, even wtien you increase those, but re- member that the oils are much more potent. In most areas you can buy those at prescrip- tion counters of drug stores or possibly at food specialty shops. By all means. use a candy thennorrieter. The onJy people who might do better with the old, cold water test are those in high altitude areas where the boiling point is lower. Sugar mixtures jn particular can do weird things even using the different rule of thumb for various elevations. The basic. recipe calls for 3~4 cups granulated sugar. l cup white com syrup and 1 cup water. Put those in a large heavy kettle, stirring to blen~. Place on somewhat high heat but do not stir. (However, too high heat can scorch it.) Cook to 275 degrees, about the very hard- ball stage in a water test. Remove from heat brieOy, add 1 teaspoon oil flavoring, plus coloring, except for pep- pennint which uses only 'h teaspoon oil navor. Then cook to 300, right about the hard crack stage. Pour out thinly on pans heavily powdered with confectioners sugar. Wh en cool, pick up and break. Here are suggested flavors ·and colors: Anise (licorice), blue rood coloring;. Casgia !cinnamon), red co l or: Sassafras (root beer), red, green and yellow mixed as package directs to achieve brown; Wintergreen, medium green and Spearmint, light green; Peppermlnt, I eave white, use just in teaspoon oil flavoring. Buy those navorings only io 1-ounce quantities. They may seem expensive, but one botUe niakes six batches and the overall cost or the candy is not high. Alice and Peggy always use cane sugar. They feel that beet s u g a r turns out a sticky product. DEAR NAN: Every so often a batch of fudge or frosting will 11u~ar even though tn. strucUons are followed closely. Can you tell me what causes tbli or bow lo correct It? I feel it must be undercooklng or overcooking. 1o1RS. D. R. W ., Fr. WAYNE, IND. Overcooking is most likely to be the culprit. Or trying to beat the fudge before it has cooled enough. Or maybe so small a thing as failing to use a wooden spoon. Very hard water can cause candy trou- ble, too . It is so important to U.!e a candy thermometer for any kind or candy. It does away wltb nine-tenths or the guesswork. <r-11w ...... _., o.w. __ ..,...,.,.i.. ........ i...al.llb •7~-.Y .... .. ..,,....,.. __ .... -----... -,.... ... ............... _.,_,°""'"' _.....,,...,.,... ... _ .... ,..,..""""...,w....~c-.. ~ I ,.,. lo SIMp el ~Oldl ' ' JUMIO, 2.ftY. """"'"" ... ,,, """" • •, ""I l 11 1·. BREAD 25' ,_._ ..... .... -....... _ .. ............ ---.f'ric<t• Slarl GI l.ow Of, •• EES AJ'Motl YON$ Men._ ' HOLLY PLANTS $J91 \l'llTll llD llMlfS. GAUCIN '*"I .•.•.• , • . . . . . U.. HORMll SPAM 57• MEll'S DRESS SHIRTS ''~UNf JU ICE ' 39· (' A 1/'f $1 ON EA CH .Jlt If i HALF GALLON! - ROYAL VELVET • SO.PR; Vodka Hoff Gollon 7:1~ FYFE & scon • IMPORTED I 86·PR. Scotch G~1,:. 11 45 ROYAL VELVET • STR. KY. 1 86-PR. Bourbon G~'~· 969 PUn"TO RtCAN RUM • 80-PR. ii Bacardi G~,~ 10'5 ~J{~ill~ HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS BRITE I -, ultra brite ··m;:y -Cool Mint. E11lro Str1ngth fOt Whiter Tu th .,. ONTAC. TOOTHPASTE s.oz. 54c TUIE CONTAC COLD CAPSULES 10.CT. 96C PKG. 7.0Z. SIZE Vitalis Hair Tonic Right Guard DEOOORANT "4-0Z. SIZE 88' 11~ YOllS MAID ClllCI USlltK EASY Al'Pl.Y 'W l'OUfl ~-""' -· Pl/IE PIODIKE 1·DA Y WEEK·END SPECIALS! YlllE· llPlllED MID. SIZI Snappy Wilh fla¥ot ••• G<iod Recipes calling for com syrup, cream of tartar or a bit of lemon juiet' or vinegar have the chance of turning out best because any one or thost! items slows down the chance or crystalizatlon. Be sure to use a kettle that is heavy and large enough, one that holds about three times the amount of the mixturt involved. This goes for all kind11 of candy. It helps prevent boil-over. Greas- ing the rim of the pot for about two inches down is another help. Jell-o Gelatin "":~t :~-2: 39' Gourmet Rice Mixes ~~ 59' Glorietta Peaches "'"~~~.. 43' Welch Grape Jelly ::E. 2 :~55c Kelloggs Corn Flakes ·:.": 32' 'Sa Mon)' W oye Van De Kamp Halibut .~o 79' Navel Oranges . Jers,eymaicl Butter \'::~.:: 81' Delicious Apples I CARRors ;:: .. ~ There are all kinds of fudge rectpea but l:lere is me I know is rellabtt. Measure. 2 cups supt, 113 cup white corn syrup and 2./3 cup milk or equal pub mUk·and<ream lot a rk=her fUdge. Blend, then add 2 squaret b a king ch>colate, all in a ~uart pan. kt over low beat and slir wJ th that wood<n SjlOO!l till c:bocolate 1$ melted and sguar 4lNolYed. Keep stirring till mbturt 6olls, then place the candy thermom eter. 11 lOlll lhoUldn1 touc!I the bottom of the pan. Coot over medium 34081 hul (llir ooly u candy 1Ucka) : r.::., Grapefrvit ~ CABBAGE :::; •., ''• : I' "l'\J'>fH()\0 ' •I•'• ACCENT GLAD WRAP BEANS 89• ' ' 49• 23< Adams Ate., at Brookhurst, Huntington Beach Doheny Park Drive, Capistrano Beach I Pean :=: 25~ I • ; sP1NAc1 ...... c,;:.."' .... A1W1zzz amtnN a ztlfffMl'ltil .. twom~~ UMQNS ~ tA. 5922 Edinger Ave., at Springdale, Huntington Beach Laguna Hills Plaza, El Toro c Slioalt(er Clo4 ~ '1!' McCoy Beef Unkies :::f W Cuadian Bacon .... -""" '11..' McCoy Beef Bacen ·::..· 73' !'::.!'!~!~-:; ·98£ -..... -........ 1 .. . VAl,llA lll,f-~ COlJl 'ON EBlueChip STAMPS .. \ ' I GAUOITAUANMANO s1 n Dry Salame .. ~ g;: ;;:.. • . I • • ' • I ' • • l • ' • I ~ ~ I '' ; i . • . • l . : • . I •! I , ' , • fY/o/tt/sl!Jofjjlll·l·l·i =litM :\ Jeno' a l'iua Rolls """'°"' Ol ~USAGI, .au. .. , .... , 59c Morton Pumpkin Pin ot "'1NCL ZO.OL lllll .......... 33c Enchilada DinMr Otl tOT. Hlf Ol cllHSf. n.on.,, ... 3.5c Bfff Toco OitlMf" OM IO'I'. IO.OL "'0-.......... '" .. 3.SC Meltican DinMr OH IOT".14-0L •w .................. 35c Rlch'1 Whip Topping l60L 5111 .................. 6 lirck Eye Awoke t4L 1111 ..................... _ .. , 39c .......... , ...... ..,..,.""! Vegetables · IAVARIAN, DAN"" @45' JArANESE. MEXICAN Olt SPANISH. ----------. G«tons FiJt & Chips iu. "'°· 1.n-1.u. iu. ......... 69t. Gonon$ Scaftop Crispt 7.ot. PICG ................... $1.ol> Gorton• Filh Stkb t4-az. 'ICG.1.,., 14-0l. PllO. ••••••••• 79c Mn, friday Gourmet Shrimp II-OU. IA!.....OU. ...... 9$c Cornotiofi Sole-fll~ Ol MAOOOCI. 1j.0zt..,. , ..... $1.09' Circle -c• Veof Cutlttl Hu.o'o Oii ""''"· l"·· . $1.09 WI --UIN -STAMPS 21082 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beacb 17950 Magnolia, Fountain , Valley l • :b lJ • . l ., I 1 i . 1 . .l • • I l • • 1 • • 1 i I ' ·. ' . • • • . • l . ' l i t . . • l , . • . . • ' . ' ' • • . . :1 I . . . ' . • • • . . • " • I \ JJ PILOT-ADVUTISER S Wt~!ltlday, Dtctmbtr t , 1970 Wtdntsdf!J, Dtc:entber lf, 1970 DAILY PILOT ff .11 ' • t IAl·MMCUTI SMOKED 89' • • POllCCHOPSL1. • ,., __ OIG.OUHICIC 9 &~~~~ ............ LI. 5 ( MOttaL Nlot! 11°01. ' Ch~:l~~ ~ ............ 4 9 c AU MfATOIALLNlf U.S. D.A. CHOICE ;~:~~-EL~.69C OR STATER BROS. ·~~ .. IOHH 1·01. CHUI CERTIFIED BEEF ljlAUN-'29' SCHWEIGER ....... SLICED BOLOGNA fAIMB JOHN SUCW " ftif~.~ ...... s.or.49' OSCAIMAYEI 4zc . 69< ALlMIAT •·Ol. .. .. 12.or . AM ROUND CKS STEAK •NDERTASTY U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR STATER SMOKED• MEATY IROS. CERTIFIED IHF SLICED GROUND BACON TAIUllAND , I ·POUND PACKAGE 49~ PORK SAUSAGE OUR OWN COUNTIY STYU PU.RI POlllC IULK 39~. BEEF FRUM • UAN • DELICIOUS 49~ ' CANNED PICNIC DUllUQUl-IONILISS COOKED SHOULDll s3~!~ U.S.D.A.-OISTATllHOS.CllTl'llD•lf sftc U.S.D.A. CHOICIOIST.lnl.OS.CllTll'tlDlllf • 10• BEEF ROAST =~~~ ................. LI. .., . STEAKS :::.:. •.................... LI. IONILIH ... ~Dll 8ftc Pll~LIAN-Pu.VOlfUl · SSC ROLLED ROAST ................. LI. ..,-GROUND ROUND .......... LI. . U.S.D.A.otOICIDlnATDMOS.ClaTIFllDlllP 85' 14Sn1NGl41NFIDTINDllTASTYSHOULDll 6ftc RUMP RO.AST ..................... , ... LI. PORK STEAK ........................... LI. ~- 39~. B~~E asc •·•T THIU $.TH Ill ... LI. '7< 7 5' 141·--DlllOOUS TINDll-CINTllCUTS 98' RIB ROAST 6-THl.7-THRll ..... LI. PORK CHOPS IM•D• ....... LI. 1, U.l.D.A.OtOtaO•STAntltoS.QITIMD • 121 U.l.D.A..OtOKIOllT•TllllOl.C:.T... • 12• U.S.D.A.04CMCIOllT•T11•t01.catT1P• • , •• I .. ~ • T-BONE STEAK ............... LI. PORTIRHOUll ITUll ........ LI. TOP lllLOIN ·-LI. . . LB . BONELESS ............ lb. 9 S' 10( q~ TINS ' CDUPOI ON 20-0UNCE MARY ELLEN GRAPE JAM Good o..i,., STAITU Itel, G-~·•*alDIC.10.1• '.·-APPLES SMALL EXTRA FANCY RED DELICIOUS 2 POUNDS 20,~u THIS COUfOI w.tiPP'Eb SNOWDRIFT KRISPY CRACKERS iu~i-.:~· ... -. 36' TOMATO PASTE '""'·····--2 •·"'-29' TOMATO JUICE .. , ..... ___ 21z.oz. 25' LA PINA FLOUR ..... -· • , .. " 89' ' WESSON OIL ,. oz 811' .....•. -.... ,..o, 53' PORKJ BEANS ~~;;;~" ..... 2 11-0• 33' RICE•LON~~~~41N .. .o •ooz. 11.49 .. 10-0< 79' HUNn POTATOES _ ..• 21oz 32' HUNT'S SPINACH .......... ,.oz 29' HUNT'S RED BEANS ~· : ... JO.oz. 311' Hr.':..':: .........•. JNC125C HUNT'S CHILI BEANS .... .. ao-o• 31' EAGLE CONDENSED MILK ,..,,, 35' ' CHUNK TUNA CHOC<ENO' IHfS!A 63' . WHITE , .. .• • ii SOLID TUNA ~"~f.~'~-~:'."' .,. .. • 31' FIDDlE FADDLE .............. .. •. 36' DEAL PACKAGE DOWNY FABRIC GIANT69C .. SOFTENER ....... SIZE " L~CR•SPGREEN E.RS 3 29c MEDIUM OLIVES ~.~\'" l't: 33' SLICED OLIVES ~.~\''.' 2 ,..oz. 33' WHITE KING D .. ....... ""'·'"' 89' DRIVE-DEAL PACKAGE DETERGENT. -CUCUMB ..... FOR 29 LAllGI IXT1A FANCY GIEEN IELL 5 3 C PEPPER .......... FOR 9 LAIGIFANCYSWEETNNlo.VfGL ES 2 2 c FA8"-DEAL PACKAGE . 'I 11 DE TE RG E NT ................ ~1~~ • ROAST BEEF ~::~'..""'" ••-oz. 59' , JIF PEANUT BUTTER 21 0< 93' . • B&BftllSHROOMS CNO"•o ..... J.o< 39' . JENO'S CHEESE PIZZA . 2u.o< 89' CARNATION MILK .,.,o .. no . 't.'~ 1!1' ' SCOTT'S LIQUID IJOLD ... "o' 11.79 ORA ... LBS. COFFEE I-,:;xwBEL~ PRESERVES CLOSE.UP · INSTANT YU BAN COFFEE ..... •·"'-95' LA•Gl FlfSH TINDll GlllN 29 SMUCKE•'S 20.0tJNCE STRAWIERRY ................ 7 lc T00-4Sn DEAL l'ICG • LARGllXTIAFAHCY~29' ARD· 2 c SWEET 3. CHOKU ... FOR SDLS. ILACKllRRY ....... 69c APRICOT W/PINEAPPLE 6lc CAN 7 · . l -LI . CAN ... U .51 •.1.oz.63C;,_....~ . PANTY "J~tbt < HOSE ~~ \~ CORN ........... FO ·· NOODLE SOUP Ml x LI PTON .......... ~~~ 33' ' INSTANT NESCAFE .................. . i.oz. 5Jt SUGAR TWIN ~~GEJ9'.. 5.M.~~L 39' JUICE g~l~~i:~tv ................... •s-oz. 69' " JUICE g~~~~i:~Y'v ............ GAL 51 .65 BREAD CRUMBS CONTAO INA ...... 9 oz 33' · KITIY KARE LITIER ........... 2sL•. 51.19 PIZZA MIX g~~~~~~-~·~:: ........ 1soz. 59' PIZZA MIX ~~5~!8i ·••-o:E ... is.oz. 73' ' PIZZA MIX ~~ftE·.i·N~~-~:E . .... 160Z. 79' L-'P'lll:U-°"' -;W1" 7-u . WMOUIUN• 12-0l.CAHS ••. J7< 5 95 ORANGE JUICE ........................ oz. ' IOllMtADID 4ftc SHRIMP STICKS .... 1.01. -. · YU BAN COFFEE l t:.~:~ .. ~!o". "" 93' GOOBER JELLY l~~J.:\','o' ... oz 67' SPAM SPREAD ... a, 37' , oz 25' PIG'S FEET ~~~T." '," , oz 57' LIPTON ONION SOUP ~\•, 39' • ILICTRAIOL ••••• 49' DIAL DITIRGINT ..................... . D()WJ<IV<L•-f 3ftl:: Gltl(lj Gl•IH 33' WAFFLES "" ;)" CREAM ST. CORN ''" !OWN"OUSI 29' CiltltN Gl lHI "4Ul1'11!00"4 lltJCl 33' POPSICLES "' ", GREEN BEANS .,.,, !OWNtfOIJS£ 'Wk: r,1t[lfrl C:.IANI BUI flit IA.UC! 33' FUOGSICLES .. ,,,.,;i· MEXICORN "" CHILI CON OOAlTOllAltlCUf $179 CARNE BONANZA •EEF ................ ""· 9•1tN &••Nf l Ul ll•l•VCl 41c 11•0•1vr . 33' Su,E .. o. "OUIKI LEIUEURPEAS "" CUTOKRA "" ... llltll" (11l .. I (HU i t l l t:C I 41 C 1110$ t•t 33' CAULIFLOWER "oz • PEA W/ONIONS ""' 1tl05 lTl 35c WITH l'()IAIOlll Cl l l "4 33' WHOLE OKRA ., . ., BIROS EYE PEAS •oz ' GIFT CERTI Fl CA TES FROM STATER BROS. CHflllll\ll l"°"'IHG IS 11\ADf. • •, fl$¥ Wlfl' OiJ I Cl•lll'OC:l l[) '• '· "°"' ...,., )l•lf• ·~· 111••-11 • IMfV lll ,t.IW•f$ WllCO#ll[ IV fAA,tOl'U,, '•llfOIOS •NC ltll· 11\11$. C.+11 Cl l llfl(j.TfS ,t.lf 11· Of_f.loll kl ON ,t.U l'IJllCl'l$1$ a l ""'SU ff I 9t0~ '"•IKI ! llOfil.WftW STllTCM • ASST.C°'-OIS&SIUS " lllCWL\lllc 59c · • 'CARNATION MINCE MEAT SALADS 16.0Z. FOL GER'S 89':m~'.::'l:.~7:. ==-PRICES EFFEC. THURS. thru WED .• DEC.1Dlh·llth l!GHTCHUNIC '"'·Ol .... "'' KNUDSEN ( .COFFEE CAI .... 1411-·-· ... , ...... -14171 .... Hiii .:? ... ,..... "'"Ml-._;,., WW .... . TUNA NONI SUot WITH •••NOY . IUM 43 l·LI. 707 W•t ......... * '"-'· C4ifti M ... .1601 WMt ...... "" "'"'· ... ,. ... 1171 ..... 5""' c.... M .. soL1D1No1L-H•lfC•N ... ,9, 1 •-55c 1a-73c ASSORTED J.L•.<••· .. s..sa a•>•w• u............. ........ 1100.., e.111"' ........ o,.... 2130 a.u .. ., ......... ...,,. ... LIGHT CMUf«-H.t.l• CAN , l6c ,. · • 1 1SOllD IN llfHl-HAl.fCAN itc OZ. OZ . ._OUIUCIYSTALS •. SI .°' 12Jl I. M•'"'-..... '"'9 AIM 21IO Newf"t" lt.4., C.eN M.,. 2164 W • ......._,, A111•al• I II • .. -~-"'·· ' . • pl{ DAILY PILOT Wtdnesday, Dtetmbtt 9, 1970 l 1 Hostess 'With Mostest' Plans A .mple Bu·t Simple Buffet Since the chilly winds of of desired du,. k Ing con-cheese and chiU. §core with tines of a S tablespoons sottened but· BLUE CHEESE-CARROT O.IP HOT CHEESE-TOA1ATO OIP 2 lablespooKS m I n c e d I wi~ are not too far off and slstency. Chill. Makes about 1 tablespoon Worcestershire fork for "bark" effect; then ~! 1 3.oonce package cream 8 ounces process cheese parsley the holiday au.son encoorages 1!6. cups. sauce roll In mixture or chopped nuts 1.l cup sherry wine cheese, softened a cup Arnerlcan blue cheese ln heavy saucepan or double enltrtainlng, you11 want to HOLIDAY CREESE LOG 2 tablespoon! grated onion and minced parsley. Blend cream cheese, blue Y.t cup American blue cheese (about 3 ounces, crumb!-boiler, melt cheese. Stir in make an ample yet simple %: cup chopped walnuts cheese and butter u n t 11 (about 3 ounceJ, crumbl· ed) • sa uces. Thin to dipping con- buffet sprtad. 1,cup American blue cbee9e ~ cup minced parsley SHERRIED CHEESE DIP smooth . Gradually add wine. edJ sistency with tomato juice. InfonnaJ party buffets. one (about 5~ ounces, crumb!-Have cheese al room 2 3-0unce packages cream Cover and chiU several hours I cup grated carrots 1 teaspoon \Vo:-ccstcrshire •Teat through. Stir in chives of the easiest ways for the ed) temperature. Blend well with cheese • to blend flavors. Bring lo 2 teaspoons grated onio11 sauce and parsley· Keep hot Until average family to entertain. 1 cup grated cheddar~ Worcestershire sauce and J,i cup American blue cheese room temper~ture ·b,e f 0 re 1~ tablespoons milk Dash of hot pepper sauce serving time over hot water. are occasions for reaturblg a (about l/t pound) -grated onioa. Chill. On waxed (about 3 ounces, crumb!-serving. Use as a dip for chips ComW.ne a 11 ingredients. % to ~~cup tomato juice Serve hot in tomato cups with variety o( elepnt appetiiers. ·--1-'CB-<>u_oce_l..:.pa_ck_a..:;:g_e _cre_am _ _:pa_pe:_....cr._f_onn ___ l_nlo_lo..:::gc... _w_r•.:._P_---•d:.:.) _______ o_r_ra:_w_v:_'i:.:•:_lab:_l•:_'-___ _::Be::•:_l::•n::U:_:ll::ho:'rou:'.'g~h'.'.ly::_b::len:'.d:'.ed:._. _.:2:_:1a:'.b:'le~spoo::::ns:_:m::i::nc::•d:_:c:::h:::ives::._:_co:_rn_chl:_::_ps_. ____ _ ThJs is the time, for er-I_ ample, to feature party snacks acc:ented with the tangy flavor or American bl11e cheese. The pleasingly piquant flavor of the blue cheese lends ·itself well to the variety of dip and hon; d'oeuvres recipes in tills buffet. QUICK PARTY BAU.S Lightly press together into balls one part American blue 1 cheese, crumbled, lo 0P1e part I prepared pimento c h e e s e sandwich spread (or chive cream cheese spread, to vary). Do not blend the cheeses, in order: that each flavor JWill be recognizible. Roll balls in • minced parsley or dark rye crumbs. With toothpicks , affix , balls to styrofoam c ore • alternating balls with cherry tomat.oes. F RUIT FOILY Prepare assorted r r u i t s , fresh or fro:r.en, in bite-size pieces. AD types of melon. st rawberries. and slices Of orange, banana, apple, pineap- ple, and pear are appropriate. Serve with hors d'oeuvre picks aod Folly Dip. FoUy Dip: Mix together 1h cup each of mayonnaise and dairy sour cream. Add v, cup cranberry juice and blend. Stir In 1,4 cup American blue cheese (about 1 ¥4 ounce, crumbled). If needed, add ex- tra cranberry juice unUI dip is Surprise Filling Cookies It's a new twist to old favorites • . . and a · peanut I butter cookie that's sure to make a bit with the family. Here's a nutritious, chewy cookle with a center of peanut butler and jam. Peanut butter and jam have always been a tremendously popular team. and combined in our thumbpriot ~Ides, the pair score another hit for the cookie jar. PEANUT BUTTER THUMBPRJNTS (Makes •bout 3 dozen) ~ cup butter 1,, cup crunchy peanut but~ 1 ter l cup firmly-packed lighl brown sugar I egg 2 cups sifted all-purpose Dour I teaspoon baking powder l/, teaspoon salt Red raspberry jam Cream butter with 11, cup peanut butter aod sugar until light and fluffy. Beat in egg. Sift togither !lour, baking powder and sall Gradually add to peanut butter mixture blending well. Chill dough 1°5 minutes, shape into l 1h-inch balls. Place 2 inches apart on ungreased baking s he e t s . Press cent.er• and fill each in- dentaUon with 1/t teaspoon eacll al remaining peanut but- ter and jam. Bake in 37~ degree (moderate) oven 12 minutes or until lightly brown. Cool S minutes; r emove cookies to rack. Old Recipe In Demand A 50-year-old recipe that makes a feather-light cake. JF.SSIE HENSEL'S ANGEL GINGERBREAD I egg ¥• cup·shortening, melted l c:u.p flour ~c:Up sugar 1{4 teaspoon sail ;t,~ 1inger l{4 cbp molasses I teaspoon IOda i,2 cup bolling waler Beat egg; add shortenJng. SUt together dry Ingredients 11111 ld<I, bealing llloroughly. Add moluses. Dissolve soda in boiling water; add and beat -111 smooth. Pour inl.O greas-- ed a.Jnch oquatt pen. Bake at 358 degreet for 25 to ., mlnuteJ. STARS ALBERTSON'S SUPREME CHOICE CHUCK BEEF · · . . . STEAK 5~:. FRESH PORK PICNIC ~ROAST 3lB: 12oz. KOLO KIST FOLK$ LOVE: OUR QUALITY MEATS ... and ALL AT LOW PRICES .. . STEAKS CHUCKROAsT-c.. .... '.73t PORK BUTT ROAST ........• 591 SALMON ROAST. ........... ~1 " SMALL SIZE , ChoCe ......._.,. ....,._,, s.,p.-...O.·C~1 -..d So<loep to •...i ~=~0D<Ef73~CROSS RI~ ROAST ....• 98t PORK STEAK. .......... : ... ''' ..• 651 SALMON SLICES ........... ~P· SPARE 58~ u...••~ _ ,_c......,a..t ... ...__•s.p..-~F~~ · c._.,,,.,.. ,, !'.;i:'(STERS~~ FAMILY STEAK ...... . ... 98¢ BREADED SHRIMP .... 5l53 KIPPERED TIPS .. -........• 981 RIBS ,.~,...,,.. ~ ....... ......,_.,s..,..-. fr.Jo, GROUND CHUCK .......... _ .. 69t BEEF & BEAN BUR~ITOS ...... 591 PACIFIC OYSTERS ... .-.. 79~ LB. ,--------HILLS BROS . . COFFEE 3 LB. TIN 30¢ OFF 10¢ OFF JUMBO . G'l:ANT DASH CH.EE·R DETERGENT . DETI;RGENT· 94 MORE LOW-LOW-MONEY SAVING GROCERY PRICES ' MOTHER'.S COOKIES;:::.=,'=.',!;7.;...,_ .. ___ .,661 DQVE LIQUID DETERGENT ••.. .:. •... -~~·-···· n~ 59< LQNG GRAIN WILD RtcE-... ·········-·-·: ..... 59< ALBERTSON'S MIXED NUTS .....• ·--·-,,,,. .. 69< M & M CHOCOLATE CANDIES ...•. _ •. _ .. ..._..,59; BORDEN'S DANISH MARGARINE. _____ .• 38< . PllLSBURY WALNUT BROWNIES ... ·-"···"'"69< PllRR MINI, CAT FOOD .. ·-···················· .... 111 ALBERTSON'S POTATO CHIPS • .,... .... ·-··-··3/1. · WHITt KING DETERGENT ... , .........•.......... 591 BUBBLE UP DRINK •••.•...........•.... ---·····~..,691 FRITO LAY CORN CHIPS ..•................ _ •... ..,481 COLORTEX PAPER NAPKINS .. '-·-·····-···.101 P'AR T PAK MIXERS ... ---·············-···-·"'"-201 PILLSBURY FLOUR ..... ·-······················"'.., 541 GOLDEN GRAIN DINNERS .... «-"...,. .......... 201 SCOTT PAPER TOWELS .... ~.~·.~~!~'···-···-'«,.,,.331 MOTT'S SNACK FRUIT CUPS ...... ·--·-···-····591 HUNT'S SKILLET DINNERS ~"::':'.".-._····-·-751 HILLS BROS. COFFEE.-.• ·--·-, .. ,.89.!.m.••.'l " LARGE ASSORTED ICED :~g~LCake LIQUOR DEPARTMENT All American CREAM SHERRY HALF GAL. 79 OLYMPIA BEER :,:;",:".,..._._·····--~ I " H ' BEER '-'°'""""' '1" amm s '-··········-·-·········· TOM & JERRY BATTER _c_ ....... 191 WHISKYc---····-·-""'3" BRANDY:ow""'--···--······ ... '3" RUM ...,c-___ _,,..'3" • VODKA -·-...--······-·-···'3" PULLAPARTS =... -491 COOKIEs.::::.-:.:-••• 1. FRENCH BREA O::::'L:.1'3/1. FRUIT CAIU :.:=': .. '1" Giant· Ivory a2~ SNOW •• PAL'S CH/LOREN'S VITAMINS WITH IRON 230 60COUNT AMERICAN BEAUTY MACARONI ~~~L 25t THOllO.fED DOG FOOD MEAT 23• B~US 150Z. NABISCO . PINWHEELS 120Z. 59¢ --BE_A_U_T-IF-UL--.-. ( NORTHWEST Christmas TREES 24! fresh best PRODUCE FRESH -CRISP · CARROTS TURNIPS -1 o~ RUTABAGAS LB. APPLES ;,:::;.:::::.':'::':'~.-·-··· 6 .. .1. NEW CROP DA TES:::'.'_'.-:'::49t PEANUTS ~-::!::.!......., ..... 7 .... 991 POTATOES ::::~.'.7'. ... _.70,,.79t AVOCADOS LARGE RICH 19 ~ CALIFORNIA SMOOTH AS SILK . . . EA. FROZEN FOODS DELICATESSEN BAR-S CANNED HAMAL 219 ALBERTSON'S REAL 59 ICE CREAM~:'., .. Melli<.... ( Mlodo PATIO DINNERS .;:,«.,_··--531 c~ ic;.o EGG IOLLS ...•. ·---·-····"'"· 731 ,,_ ORANGE JUICE·-··•••:25! .. .,.,,491 ~:i'AwaaiiEs.,..,,_ __ -.3/1. WIENERS::..::::-_. __ _....491 .s-·· -t~~COUISEDINNEl~ ..•• -.721 LUNCH MEAT;-;::::~ ...... 3/1. L~IEAM 10N •oNs.:;~-::; 631 eiscuns :.:::.~~ ................ 9' VEGUAILES/ONIONS.s-•.. ~431 ti<d...,.. GLAUD SWln l'OTATOESJo..451 CHEESE ~~~: ........... _ ... 951 ......,. SMALL WHOl.E ONIONS ... .-.471 ......,. COOl<ED SQUASH.--····'""' 211 "c.-A D YAMS 351 SLICED HAM =~~.~:._. 59l NDll ··--·-····-''"' XLNT TAMALITOS .,,... • ..., .• s,i We Gladly Accept U.S.D.A. Food Stamps 31 Convenient locations to Serve You. ' s,411.., 0111•rr i• 011• of th• worW'• •••t olfro/09tr1. Hit u l11111• h 011• of tltt DAILY PILOTS tr••' h•tvr••· Huntington leach-15511 So. Edwards Huntington ltach -8911 Adallll Fountain Valley-16042 Magnolia Co rona del Mar -3049 Coast Hwy. Laguna Beach-700 So. Coast Hwy. • .r ' ' ' I I .. I I • '· Wedntsd•t, Dtcembtr •. 1'170 DAILY PllOf 1$ '· USDA CHOICE· CENTER CUT FR'ESH ,LEAN " EASTERN FRESH PORK . SPAR·ERIBS CHUCK . STEAKS ... USDA CHOICE STEAKS s TE AK S·--T -110 NE ....... $1.491b. STEAKS--~~:~fi :s $1.981b. s T EA Ks --PORT ER~OUSE $1.59 1b. STEAKS BONELESS $1 79 · •• TOP SIRLOIN • lb. ~ s ., E A Ks • ., FILET .MIGNON $2,49 ib. USDA CHOICE MEAT ONLY GR.OU ND LB. BEEF . .. BAR M HICKORY SMOKED FIL~T • LB. SMALL SIZE SLICID 69 ' NORTHERN sac !~~~ •• BACON 69 LI. TURBOT 7 LI. !~!;~NA c LI. ·~P--1 ... LL ... S __ B __ U __ R __ Y_C_O __ O_K_IE_S ___ _ POLISH SAUSAGE 79' CHOCOLATE CHIP 49c usoA GRADE "A" LI. or SUGAR ... FRYING Cl11CKEN OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT & ALL BEEF LEGS & THIGHS · 59c LB. SLICED.,BOLOGNA · 69' MEATY BREAST 69c LB. ... • ''DOU-LE DISCOUNT PLUS'~ The following items •rt typical of lvel"f"Day L .. Shelf Price1 on whlch you actually 1av1 J way ... FIRST -IAllOAIN IA$KIT lllOUl.4.ll LOW IHILI' l"lllCI IAYll YOU MONIY, SECOND-MANUl'ACTUltf ltl' ,.OMOTH>N•l AllOWANC•• ...... ..... SSIO ON TO YOU TO ltlOUCa OUlt INllll 11a1c• •V•N l'UltTH•lt. ' PLUS!!-aLU• CH ll' ITAMl"S -HO N•ID TO DO WITHOUT •LUI CNll' ITAM .. 1 WHIM YOU SAVI AT I AlttAI" JAICIT. BREAD 1 LI. LOAI' OOltOON'I BREAD 11'1 LI. LOAVl l •••• CHA111 STOltl ... ,,. llAROAIN BAS KIT PRICI I 2cic I 25' 39« 13/1 3 LEGGED 39' OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF l~ilfi:l:JiI·!~ts~~~l-~c~!~~~:~~!!s . LB. w·~}l ·LI.PKG 69!.. POTATOES PINEAPPLE s~s1 ~ 1t}JIMPERIAL ·39" siiowlcil ·aaas.~·: I 29' I 19' ilis1111·caFFEE 1 13 ' I 11' !'!!.A!! IAPKl"S I 85« I 69' I' 16 O?. CANS ............ , ,. . • -~~: 1 10 C11ELALBGLO 39" R MARGARINE· 1 1nLbc"uc.'.'.',· " GR·APEFRUIT ~ RUBY 5 F 49" "RED 0 I' FULL OF R JUICE ONIONS MILO 4 ~ 25¢ PANl.SH S AVOCADOS 5~s1 MUSHROOMS FRE SOHAILY . 39¢ V2 LB. . 1KRAFT 112 . ,GAL . PURE OR~NGE JUICE 69~ W itl. ii.ii COllP•"· no mini11111111 p11 rcli1•• ••11111irod, l it'll it 111 911. por coYpon -O no <•UftOI! p11 CtHl~m•t, Voicl 1ftor Swnd1y, 01,. I J. ,-, -I MOUNTAIN DEW ~g~A6~29c 10 OZ. BOTTLES GOOD ONLY AT IA••AIN lASllT ---.~-:-::-J SEAMLESS-STRETCH 100°/o NYLON PANTI HOSE With thi• co11pon, no 111inim11111 purch11• required. LirnH I p1lt O•r c.oupoll -O n1 co11 p111 plr c1uto111 •'• Void 1fl1r Swt1d1 y, Doc. ll. •ooD ONLY AT UR•AtN I Alkn LADY scon 2 PLY FACIAL QUALITY TOILET TISSUE 'HILLS BROTHERS . COFFEE LADY scon FACIAL TISSUE 29' lLUI O\HONl.M' LIO(llO DETERGENT '"" 39« OUAllT Fi"ciat''Tis*uE ~ .. ~I 31« I 27' ~!~!. ~.~.~!!!:~P . . I 89C I 69' \ 99« ! 79' STltlTCN 'N l'IT INKASHlli PAITl·HOSE LIQUOR DEPT. KENTUCKY BEAU KENTUCKY STRAIGHT $ftlll . . 'BOURBON : ~~· 7-- GALLO . $181 SPANADA 'h Gil ......... SANDY MAC DONALD SCOTCH =~~~~:g I~ $499 86.1 Proof SCOTLAND 5th ROSARITA e MEX,ICAN DINNER YOUR CHOICI e BEEF ENCHILADA DINNER 39· e CHIESE ·!NCHILADA DINNER U e COMBINATION PLATE e TACO $TIX ..................... . SWISS MISS ·PIES e APPLE e PEACH e PUMPKIN e CHERRY e MINCE B'" PtlS MIX 'EM OR MATCH 'EM · PRICIS IPPICTIVI THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY & WIDNISDAY 14 Or. Cans ~====~ CONFIDETS oox o•" SAN It ARY . NAPKINS 39c Dec •. 10, 11, 12, 13 Plt lCIS SUIJICT TO ITOCk ON HAND WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS GREAT AMERICAN SOUPS Your C:holco of 10 VorltllH · lncludina : CHICKEN NOOOLE CREAM OF MUSHROOM CLAM· CHOWDER $,LIT PIA -WITH HAM CREAM 0, CHICKIN VIOI TAIL:E BEEF F 0 .R ---~-· . PLUS .WHITE TOOTHPASTE JtE CI. IS; ICONOMY Siii 39cl ~~,~~DA DRY 6~s9c e VODKA MIX • WINK R 10 OZ. NO Ot:POSIT IOTILIS . WE c;1vE 10 o L 79( ~~;,~~~~A Ju PLA(ENTIA LINDSEY · fANCY IMPORTID GREEN OLIVES PI MINTO·STUffllD . , . WI OIVI llLUE CHIP STAMPS 19fh 1nd PIKOll1 710 W. <1111.-n L l I . ' ' - El Rancho brings Super Shopp~rs an event they'll never forget! Libbya 46 ounce can ••• ~t a l>!iC\' tJiat offei;a •ui>fl'-a&vini& ••• Libby quality at El Rancho'1 low price I 20.0Z. BOTnE ••••••••••••••••••• Del Konte ... at a price you'd ~ to IJ'IY!orw leuer q'!81ity! Another r~ t.o choose El Rancho! • Al thia price, buy a pack for the bathrooll) ... and a spare! Save on brands you know and trust! fruit Cocktail ........................... 23' Pork 'n' Beans ................... 4 '" '1 Dole'~ .. .,ri~ D!Ol'lela ill 1yrup!.,.No, 3Q8 . Van Can>p'a ... plump tender beans ... 2\1i cans . Stcntfst Tuna ...... ~.~.~~~~ ....... 49' Whit. m.i.t ... aolidly packed ... No. \.I canal . . Pepperidge Farms Soup ........ Jr Clam Chowder, Hunters, Chicken & Wild Rice I Llpt~ Dinners ......................... 69' Peanut Butter ......................... 59' Serve a !avored .ca.saerOlo in only mlnutea! Peter Pan ••• aeamy or chunky ••• 18 oz. jar Patio Dinners ........................... 49' Aunt Jemima Waffles ............ 39' Your choice of Mexican \•arietiea ••• frozen Delicioua but\ennllk recipe! ••• frozen ••• 9 oz. Pecan Coffee Cake ................ 79' Sara Ia ••• f rozen ••• breakW<t delijiht, lZ oz. Orange Juice .................... 5 '.:; '1 'l'reeaweet ... frozen ... from Florida! IZ oz.· .. ,31c Coronet Napklns ...................... 29' Colorful printa ••• bi&' packap of 180 I Dial Soap ......................... 2 lot 39' Bi&' batb ·aize ban at a budpt price I Liquid Chiffon ......................... 49' Dishwashlng detusent In bi&' 82 oz. bottle! Snack Crackers ....................... 43' Nabiaco bakes 'em ! Choice o~ 49c vnletiea! MJ.B. Coffee .......................... 87~ Bathroom Cleaner .................. 69' Two lb, can .... l.73 'l'hree.lb. can .... 2.4 9 Crew ... by Johnson ••• worka ao well! 17 oz. Deliootessen Specials! Imported Cheese YOUR CHOICE! Laughing Cow ••• 6 oz. wheel or 4 oz. cube! 49( Duke Brie ••• 3 oz.! Duke Camembert ••• 5 oz.! Swfu KDi1ht Gruyere ••• Kaukana Gouda or Eden ••• 7 oz.l Party time f&vorites, all! ·Bon Bel French Cheese .......... 59' Helvetia Swiss Fondue ........... 79~ Dell&'htflllpartyfavoritef ... 8oz.packap Your &"Ueats are aure to love it!,, .1 oz. El Rancho's Fine J,iquors! Early Times ....... ~:~.~ ......... '11.98 Kamchatka Vodka ... ~~~.~1.~ .... '8.88 61raight whiakey ••• 86 proof ••• half.pllon f Ei1h ty proof makes it a great mixer I,,, haJf.gal, Lauder s Scotch ..... ~~ .. :0:: ...... '11.99 Grant's Scotch ....... ~~~~ ........ '7.99 The name apeaka for itael!I, .. half-gallon! Ei11ht years of aging makes it mellow I El Rancho Canadian ... ~.~ ..... '4.99 El Rancho Tequila ...... ~1T ....... '4.89 Li&'ht ... amooth ... aippable! .. Quart ••• 1" For delicious A!ar1aritas ! ... SO proof. Q"rl ... ~19 El Rancho Produce Specials! Avocados ..... 25~ larp size }'uer\es ••• amoolh and buttery • , • for aalads •• , u.ndwichea .... dlpa ••• tor good eating ~ Baker Size Russets ................................ 10~ U.S. No.1 ... bi&' beauties !or picture pretty servln11! fresh Broccoli ........................ 25~ Garden trelh quali~ , • , and flavor I • Hearty oatiafaction ! tr.S.D.A. Choice lleef , · •• naturally aged for flavor • , .. trimm.ed for more value I , . -· From finer mid-western grain fed pork! Let your oven work its magic and serve a. temptinir rout! ' . . . . . ' There is a difference ••• and it's readily apparent in this superb cut that offers D!Ore goodneaal Blade Cut Chuck Roast ......... 59~ Rou!1d Bone Roast .. ; ........ ".'. .. ,,69~ Qualil,Y"you'll favor.,. price you'!\ ap~te~ Ho'v to economize ••• and still have quality! Ground Round ........................ 79~ . ~!·. 1' ~ Sliced Bacon ................ :~.: .. : .. ::.59L Always lean and fl'.esh ••• for finer flavor! El Rancho's own ..• rancli style iOO(inea.-1 t • 't. -~·: English Beef Roast ... R~;E~~~~E~.: •109 • Delicious oven ••• or rotisserie roast ••• serve with horseradish sauce I U.S.D.A. Choice beef, of'-counel .. Fresh Lobster ....................... ~1 89• Caught in Pacific waters and rushed lo us • , • fresh! Split and broil ... to •erve two! 11'·1\.l·lb. •V&'· fllet of Halibut ...................... 89~ Large Green Shrimp .... , ... ~1.89 .. Serve tasty fish ••• broiled or pan fried! Shell, devein, deep fry at 375 deg, 'b1 btoW)l· · Designed for Giving! Happ1J solutio ns lo your gift bttyinu for the holidays ahea,d! A calazv of appea ling gift baskets, beautifully packed, 1nod- estly priced ••• fresh fruit packed to order ••• spirits in the holiday spirit ••• and, of course, El Ranch.a Gift Certificates are alu.•aus welconied! FREE TURKEYS! ••• 60 OF THEM! Have your Christmas turkey on us ••• free ? ••• be a lucky winner at the El Rancho nearest you ••• 1'ro purchase neces .. sary ••• just enter your name on one of our entry blanks (or any.piece of paper) ••• \Vinners '\·ill be notifie d Monday, Dec. 21st ••• to pick up the free tu rkey of their choice! FREE ROSE PARADE TICKETS! 100 Of THEM! ' · Fifty lucky people get two tickets each • ; • plus free parking • , , ior l~e worJd:f41n6U·a New Year's Day Rose Parade! No purchase necesS8:ry-just .enter your 11.~e i.f a1*' .EI . Rancho. Great seats ••• fabulous vi e\v •.• converuent parking! \VUmers wilJ,..be notified Dec. 28th ••• and v.'il l overjoyed on Ne\v Year's DBy? • I Prices in effect Thur. thfough Sun. Dec. IO, 11, 1t, 18. No sa.les to dealer1. Open daily 9 to 9 .•• S1mday s:so to 6:30. Askth11 manager about our conv11n/11nl Charge Account Service HUNTINGTON HARBOUR: Warner Ave. & Algonquin St. NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd. • 2555 Eastbluff Dr. (Eastbluff Village Center) Also conveniently lo.cated stores in Arcadia, Pasadena and South P•aadtn1 I , I J J l II PILOT·ADVERTISf~ Wednesdl)', Dtctmbtr 9, 1970 Wrdnesdly, Dtcrmber ~. 1~70 DAILY "1LOf GT l • r ' . ' ...... " ' "'i' I "Ti.. c!lttit 11as·a right to ~ewrvqiing· concmiing the ,tnJ11sacffo"·be/Ore he actl.· •• "' .• RAHb.i1.t· 1t. ·NC CAltDLE p,..,Went ef Tiie R••I E1t•l•r1: , colleie real 111•1• instructor end l.cturer; auifior of th• book "lteel ·• &tate Tr1h11i11t irt Celifort1ie Col- letM"; • Reel 'Ettete co1uinn01f for tM Deily: Pilot; 1te+. cliNct.r of 'C~RET • . '." .• PAY .YOURSEU: $1,000 The most outstanding.value on tOday's mar- . · lcetin·&·lU.ul)"(nearly.1900 SQ. ft.).3.bedroom home. Consider these features: large sepa- rate family room with wet bar, fonnal din· ing, 21» baths, nearly nelJ' .§hag c~!Jle~ )lea- vy sbate roof. PLUS a huge~;<. 62 welfland' , ·•caped nar.·yard·witb. lots of. coocrt!te. And only 10%· down to the new ·reduced· price of $31,500. Call 673.8550. ·EUROPEAN CHARM A 1lome With a very loving arid }V&r.nt touch is this S b'edroom, 2 bath home in Mesa Del 'Mar:· ·WBik just steps to schools, Orange , COast College and shopping. Manicured yard with room for boat or camper~ €all now to take 'a Jook. $3(900. 546-2313. . . LUSK -HO.ME __ _ IN HARBOR VIEW .HILLS The .!Winkling lights will fascinate you. The frfs}J. oc·m breeze will refresh you, and the 1pactous. well-engineered floor plan will please you. 4 Bedroonis, 21h baths, walnut cabinets. tinted glass and red brick patin, $57,500. Call 673.8550. THE NEWNUS HASN'T' • ·WORN-.QRI • ·-·- "But our owner h&s had 'a change of plans and now1 wishes to sell his well decorated, roomy ~ ,Bedroom. and den, dining room home on ,an.elevated. cotner lot,in Newport Beach. Only'$43,500 (including Ille land) with excellent terms. can 673.8550. ·' .. ... . • 1 . -• ... 'THANK YOU ... all you wonderful people! ' • We are going to .h ~ave a Me.rry, Ch-rist~ mas. Thanks to you 1·970 is another record year. We appreci.~te your continu:ed approva-1 ••• TO EXTEND OUR SERVICE WE ARE1 OPENING A NEW OFF-ICE, IN HUNTINGTON BEACH AT 17931 BEACH BOULEVARD IT S BEAUTIFUL, BY THE BEAUTIFUL SE A! A rare combination of convenience, lu xury and income at the beach. Near hiways & shops. Custom 4 bdrm·5 bath. living & family rooms both have lovely fireplaces and ocean views. Close off mastef suite for batch·apt, complete with private entrance and glassed roof patio. We are proud to offer this one. $69,500. Phone 646-7171 to view. MOST UNUSUAL POOL HOME Interesting floor plan with rooms galore in the heart of Newport Heights with del~e pool 5 bedrooms. family room \Vilh fireplace and barbecue. Deluxe kitchen with built-in freezer, refrigerator and blender. Let us show this most interesting home you'll be glad you did phone 646.7171 and only $39,500. LIVE IN ONE RENT THE OTHER Profitable to own ... A pleasure to live in! The home is a custom, luxurious charmer \vith 3 king size bedrooms; country kitchen with huge family' room. formal dining, s~ c;luded living room ... PLUS a separate one bedroom money-maker that really reduces tho se monthly payments! S45,950 for both ! $4000 down. See today. Call no\v, Thanks. 546-2313 or 646-7171. ' ' ., • • EASTBL!J FF BIG 5 Room for Jots of kids. We have 5 bedrooms and three baths. \Vant to swim? \Ve have a beautiful pool. Want to buy a boat? We have room to park off the street. Want a swing set? \Ve have room for that too. Want a fine schoo l district ? Newport -Costa Mesa. Want a lair price? $52,000. Phone 646-717!. I Ra,iJ'I mcCarJle ONLY 10°/o DOWN Will buy this roomy 1900 sq. ft. 3· bedroom 3 bath home with large separate family room and formal dining. You'll love the near new shag carpel and the 40 x 60 well landscaped .rear yard. Priced for quick. sale al $32,500 with easy terms -Call 673-8550. ·· · 18x22 FAMILY ROOM ADDED AT NO EXTRA COST !\lost attractive home in tills fashionable· Cliff Drive area -3 bedrooms new baths, plush carpe t s and drapes -Everything spai'kles with newnesS .. A .buy at $49,~0:0 - Don't miss this one -Phone 646-7171. MOST RARE Once in a lifetime we come upon such value. You can entertain· all your. fri.E;nds in this s pacious Mesa Verde home. Large living. room, large family-ro6m with added screened ' ' . -in aluminum patio. ~ la~ge bed~oom. 2 b.aths, . large corner lot with room for a boat: You \vill be surprised at the low price. "Wow what a buy!"_ Has a $18,000 5% !fSS.umagJe .Joan .. There's much more for only $30,500. Call 546-2313 MOVE IN FOR CHRISTMAS ' • WITH 10°/o DOWN Near entranc~ to Baycrest. ~ dandy bed- rooms (master bedroom Separated on other side of home), full size formal dining room, family room with built in desk unit, lovely acrilan carpets, vinyl wall covering -$42,950 -owner \Yill help finance with 10% down. Phone 646-7171 to view. . . • OWNER STOPPED MAKING PAYMENTS On lhls .3 .. bedroom, 2 bath hardwood floor. home in Mesa Del Mar. There is a large 2()x40 covered pool that go's with it. The home is in move-in condition. It's a bargain at $211, 950 .o< make .oiler: C"11 546-2313. CALIFORNIA RANCH Lovely Califomia.:Rapcb Style on a cuJ-de.ia'c .street in Newport Heights. 4 bedrooms, large living room overlooking the free form pool with loads of decking. Walk to tennis coum, and schools· -All yours for $45,950»54&-231S A RARE FIND BWFFS· ·4 BEDROOM A 4 bedroom. 3 bath "C" plan in the "Bluffs" \Yith open beams and a balcony for your Juliet and patio for Romeo and nearby pool for everybody. Make yourself part of the carefree life in the Bluffs, $46,800. Call 673-8550. ALL SPANISH Split level _;, 4 bedrooms -3 baths -3 car garage. Large family room and formal din· ing room. 2200 sq. ft. hon;ie beautifully Situ· ated in one of Mesa Verde:'s most prestigious neighborhoOdS. If yriu like Spanish design you must see this channing home. For full parti· culars and appointment to 'inspect c~.lqow ! 546-2313. Serving Newport Beach •·Costa Mesa • Corona del Mar • Huntington Beach 4 Convenient Locations Near You NEWPORJ BEACH 1700 Ne>(J!OM Blvd. .... 64ll.7'1'11 COSTA MESA CORONA DEL MAR 2790 Horbor Blvd . 332 Morguerite 546-2313 673 -8550 EXP ERI ENCE EL IMINA TES EXP ERIM ENT INVESTMENTS 2784 Horbor 81.vd ., Suite 20 I Costa Meso 546-231 6 -----------~--------~------------------- I ' l I r ' •'• ... HOUSIS FOR SALE . HOUS&S FOR SALE TRANSPPRTATION l!OUllS FOii SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE )iOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE General 1000 o. ..... G ... rol 1111111 Genonl I 000 G ... ,,1 1100 Genorol 1000 M11a Verde 1110 Unlver1ltv Perk .12:17 Huntln9ton Beech 1• .JlnJa J~/e ;;;;;;::;:;;;==:;1'"':1=-=u::.1:-L::D-;;;E::R~s-1;;;c•oR-O~NA-RD·2·EL-MA;;;;;;;;;;R SALESMIN 3~ ACRE 21 Year old Corona de! Mar 74 l Bloclt,11 to beach finn has openlnp: fol· 2 ex-perienced real estate sales- Hidden 2 Story Owner leaVifli: area, must sell charming 4 bl!drm with dining & fan1ily rucuns, 11tml- ity carpeting, lreshly pi!lnl- ed. Slw.rpest home. in town at $44.950. See today -call 540-1151 . OLE'I Authentic Spanish style v.·/ tile roof, cathedra~ ttUing. 3 BR. 2 ba., :? patio!. Wide lot. 011·11er's reduced to $39,500. ?.-Jake otter! COUNTRY ENGLISH CHALET PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES CLOSEOUT Coty 2 BR. honiE' men Please call: ~nard EASTSIDE On 40 ft. lot Smilh gr '''alter Haase for Unbelie~ble! Quil't trl'<! lin. M st. to loads of NE\V ENG- LAND CJ{ARl\1! Hui:c rooms. Teardrop chandelier . ed fonn.11.I dining. Arched «ilings & doon:. Thick 1valls W<li malntaln•d app't, "'0~~·;,'.:a1 675-3000 77 Linda Isl• Drive (ired hill Ne\\' 5 Br .. 5 bath home on lagoon. l\·tarble entry, "'et bar. Af\f/FM Intercom, Huge mstr Br. has beam ceil. & 0\11n frplc. Large liv. & • 1 Unbclievablr but tf\lt'. Bri;;hl 16 Unit poten11a1 h!re with and sparkling new 4 &: ;, a .. SPANISH HACIENDA" bed~. 2 siory hom~s. many as a bon\11 on front oJ lot. fantastic options ~ almost e Eastside 5-Plex e $88,000 "The Only \\'ay to Buy'' I Y :~~1 Realty with strength like "SAi\f-lain. r1ns. w/frplcs. w/deck ....... $185,000 1-'ull price immediate J>OSS('fl.Sion may Univ. Park Center. 1rvine SON." Step do1~·n master For Compl•t• information on all homes & lot1, pleas• c•ll: $34, 950 be arranged, All to be ~Id in 30 days _ S35.500 • fo'llA/ Newport VA • NO OOWN. Tenn1 available. Call 568424 Rea.I tors '10ur 25th Year 356 E. 20th Street Costa Men 642-4905 Call Anyti~ 833.{)82() suite. ita.ui\"t' lo~ • burni~ """"""""""""""""""'"I firepla~. \VaJk-in closel!. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR Mes• Verde Estates !'fow avail. 3 choice building Corona del Mar 12.50 sites adjact!nt lo picturesque 1----------- Loads of brick. Covered pa. tio. Rich v."°'1 paneled tlr.· tached garagr_ Only $27.700. Beat to hurry and call 1n-1J 962-5585. 133 Dove• D•., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 .. In The Harbor Ar••'' 673-4400 General 1000 Gener1I 1000 l;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;TJ;;;A;;; WHY PAY RENT? HONEYMOON CO GE Col1001 ;, •ilh tho" two horn • F•lrvi•w 64'-1111 WATERFRONT PATIO One of the best in The Coves. n1odC'I homes comple.x . sur- rounded by luxury homes in area of beauty &-pl'id<' of ownenhip_ \Valk to Jl.tcaa Verde & Costa Jl.Icsa Coun. try Club.~. $15.000 -$16.500. Bkr. Call 546-1017. DELIGHTFUL 3 BR. home So. ol H\\')'. F'rpl., F.A. heat. Comp.act kitch Carp, & some drapes. Dbl. 'Kal'age. Owner ready 10 sell! FOREST l OLSON Hrr<''s ''be&! of r\'erylhing"' !']Ual1ly in 11 neighborhood or striking beauty. Real com. fnrtablc 11tn1osphl're in both front & rea1· gardens. 3 Bedrooms, dining roon1 with WADS OF Ci'IAR~t. cloftc to all schools and lh(' Gar· den Gro\'r Freeway. It's an li\Ji\lACULATE honie on a Jovt'ly tree shad<.'d l 11 n <"! Just 127,950 11·111 mak(o 11 )'OUr!i, • COATS & WALLACE REALTORS -546-4141- IOpin Ev•nings) THE GRE'AT &SCAPE Exchange d0\\11to1>.•n clog tor relaxing NE\VPORT HAR- BOR VJE\\1• Enjoy adjoin· ing gentle fOrt'l l of trees and 1hrubs, Entertain your friends in an ' EASTERN HERITAGE ATMOSPHERE o[ Solid birch cabinets that accenta living, family, for· nlal dinln,a: rooms and cook center. Large brick patio 1\'ith an orchid farm; over- sized prage, v.·orkabop and boat storage. Your "dream" masler suite with Roman bath and OCEAN VJE\V! Thre~ bedrooms, 2~2 bath!!. Rt'duccd S7.500. Now Only $65.<XXI. fr,\·ner \\ill leue. option for s:;.10.00 per month. M. M. LABORDE, Rltr. &16-05."l.i Eve~: 548-326.5 BALBOA ISLAND VACANT LOT $37,500 WILLIAM WINTON ·R••ltor 229 '.\larinr. BaltX>a Island 675-3331 $600 Down 3 Bedrooms $21,500 or no dov.11 to VP!!, This hon"lp i~ in good collllition. It JUst needs paint .S.· clean up, It'1 \"aca.nt t1nd the own. er Is aru<iou.11. Alikini: $21,500. lt won't last. ~ 1629 Hlifbor. C.~I BEACH DUPLEX 2 Furnish.ct Units Xlnt loc•tionl $21,000 Georg• Willi1mson Realtor 673-4350 64.S.1564 Eves. es on choice EASTSIDE COi'· ner 101. .A 3 bedroom & • 2 bedroom, each v.ith its own yard. Both fl'f'shly painted too~ Both bon1es for only $39,500 &: owner v.ill help finance. Colesworthy & Co. REALTOR J\"£'-;pon Beach Office 1028 Baysidr Drive 67:>-4930 (1nytlme) NOW IS ..••.... .;.;;;;;::;;:~~ .... .._1::~======1 THE TIME TO BUY --675'·3000, ., Buy ahead ol spl'illK m1u·krt ht Bay9hores. Perfect home 11'lf' Number to call \Vhc tlter tor the dl.o;criminating. Lrg. Buying, Selling or" Leasing Really Conipany Liv. rn1 . adjoining lovely pa. Moth•r-in-l•w? LIVE HAPPILY tio, 2 Bdrm. & d<'n & din .or maybe a college atu· TOGETIIER, SEPARA!E· rm, $49,500. dt"nt who needs privacy? 3 ~).~; YOU HAVE&. .spacious BR. & family rm. main hVlng room v.·ith fu~pl~cc. --..--; hou!it' . acros.11 brerzcway is balcony len'llCf', oversrlcd .........----.............. !iv. rm. + BR .• privacy master suite •. all with vault· Colc:hlvell,a.lks galore! PLUS li:f'. pool. Only ~ beamed «tilings & ocean .,..c-,_... . one year old Ov.·ner traoli., view dov.'n the canyon gree~ ..........__ -_ _.. ~ asking $63 so) Loe Int Port belt: T If E ClflLDREi~ _....__ Sheffield, Harbor View Hom. H:,t.VE tllt'i~ own play room, llS-0700 ~24JO ea, N.B. Open J..5 .t'ri/S.V v.•al!M patio • three bed-1~~~~~~~~~~ sun rooms -pool a n d park.1: Room ror a large boat 4 Be<lroon1s Sl25,000 LIDO REAL TY INC. 3377 Via lido 673-7300 REPOSSESSIONS Sparkling clean homes, some nev.•ly painted &: carpeted. 2, 3, 4 &: 5 bdrms. Some with pools. FHA-VA conv. terms, [rom $17,000 lo $40,tXlt. Collins &: Walts Inc, RS43 Adams Ave. 962-5523 $25,450-Pool 4 Bdrm. + Fanlily rm. A.'l.'IUnle' existing apr. Joan ()f 6~%. Elegant entry hall. 4 . 152.900. $100 D Bedroon1s, huge family 3 BDRM, 2 Bath, Ovri· 2000 sq_ n. Ganie rm, lrplc, len~d yard. 1~. blks from golf COUl'lle. $5800 d n , Pynmts $195/mo. (0\\'NERJ 543-3182. Newport Beach 1200 Luxurious Living! MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 675-6459 Inc. Realtors 19131 Brookhurst A1·e. 'Huntini,'1011 Beach ..,-.----.. JWAiRWetiAtt 't \VO ULD YOU LIKE A !I.Jake orfer·on one year new SP LIT-LEVEL T\VO 3 bedrm l~ bath home. BEDROOl\1 l10USE so. Good ·iu.Wmablc Joan ~my. that your grand Pacific Shores Re.alty piano is no problem? \\'OULD YOU LIKE A BIG, 53().8894 Eves : 847.J!HS BEAUTIFUL SIDE YARD 1hat your fll'ighbor docs all lh<' 11·ork on! \\'OULD YOU LIRE AN EX· TRA ll"CO~JE UNIT to help make your payments? Dri\'e by 602 Iris. own room, natural brick lire. TAYLOR CO. 3 Bedroom 2 Both pl"" ,.;m pool ... ,k liko 642 8235 675-3210 $19 950 """'· 540-l72o ·mn.u " ni:.u ·11 111:.11 .I'\' I\('. Macnab-Irvine JUST LISTED! fabulous "Bluff.11" Angelita. 2 BR. model on one le1•ei. Cuslom, profes.<i:. derorated . mO\'t' in rood. sumptuous mstl'. suitf'. Ideally situated on corner. E\'ery extra. CALL NO\\' lor app't. Asking $42,500 . \Von'! last. REDUCED $4,000! Sacrifice! Sickness lorcell sale of !his 4 BR. ram. rm. & pool home. 21'2 Baths. 2~~ Car gar. 100xl05 Ft. lot. ?.lu.11t sell now . $49,500, Call Patrick \Vood ~;).2300 Yean )ov.·est pool prier. ~ bedroom 3 bath, hnrtl\\'ood fioors, 2 story, formal din. ing rm, patio, crpls. drps, db.le garage, excellent Jl('igh. borhood, existing $29,300 FHA 6~' ';:, Joan, your do1vn v.·IU handle. DOVER SHORES t.,.,.·...,...,...,...,...,...,,.1 • 2955 Ha•bo• TARBELL Brand NEW & beautiful "I loiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•l1-= pluit t·losing cost!!. and you ASSUME 5y40~ G.I. LEASE 1·fln mo\'r into thi!': unbcliev. '1 BR, den, formal din 1-m. 5 BR .• $26,000 Op-· 1.5 $105.000 LEASE OPTION abl<' va1ur beforr Xmas. It 'll ~· TROPICAL PARADISE 1· Immed. PO!sess. North Coi::ta •10 •·1-'ng Sta' "-• V ·1h · _,. 1 P"" only 5 yrs. old, hns a ire· ., ...... ...." acant w1 1mm ....... 10 e .,..,.. t.1eu nr. shopping center. CITY LIGHTS VIEW session of !hi! charming place. buill-in kitchen. rorc· Ne\\' pttint thruout. New ' b 1 eel air heat, nil oc1\•ly rrdec. ~,t1·g 0o,· Sito •BR Fantastir 3 bC'dnn •• 1.~ ath English architecture our FHA-VA o.K. 01~ ••-.-." e el' res . ., , oraled .• 1-IURRY on this J-OOW !ant rm, formal DR & 3~~ homt>, one mile from 1he bedrooms, J in. R111., Fam. OIK'! r"16-B640 Pyramid Exchangor.I' 315 MARINE AVE. 673-6900 bas. Looks like a model ocean. Everylhlng 111 design. Rn1. Three bath hom<". Com· BALBOA ISLAN D home. Sl.24,500 ed for easy living includlng pletely carpeted and draped fom111J dining -m. '""' Joe your comfort. Localed Costa Mesa 1100 Duplex in Di str•ss "Our 25th '\'ear" '"" ----------1 Ov.•ncr must :sell belore famUy main, covrred patio, 011 quiet cul-de-sac street -· Wesley N. T•ylor Co. gas BBQ, beautiful pool 11,irh near NE\VPORT Yl\tCA and O\\'NER \Vanis lo sell no11,·! Christma&! 2 BR. l·ba ca. REALTORS low maintenance yard. Sub-open space~. $325. per monthi ._ ... ii2629iiiiiliil"'iiboiiic~. ,.c,..>,.l.iiiiii' First S?.0.000 takell this unit. Bring offers~ 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road 6~ v h 1• beautiful ?ttesa North home. Call: 673.-3663 &45-a9-12 Eves. ject to a 111 A Joan pay-or property can_ be pure as-FORCED SALE Ask for Etta }~roeman fS' .~19 f7S J()l~ ---" Salisbury Reall'f' e Bill Havtn, Rltr. 2111 E. Coast, Cdlo.f 613-3211 1/2 BLK. TO BEACH 3 BR. 2 ba. Beaut. mahor. J)ll.nellng, Ne1>.•ly redeoorat- ed. A dream home in a dream location. $54,900. D•L•ncy Rul Est1te 2828 E. c:~~wy., ~i N"'POrt Center 644-4!10 abk S261 per mo. Call for ed at $43,000 V.'lth excellent . . 5 BR pill! dining room, detail~. 11.S!Um&ble: financing, Str1k1ng, large Spanish ho1nc, b\!-ins 1-,~ BA. Sprinkleni BY OWNER associated l' 111.ige Rr..il E 'ta te t6Z:..t471 ( :m J MW1 OJ BUILD&RS CLOSEOUT Credit rejecUons place 7 hom. es on choice lots on the 1nar- ket again!! 3-7 Bedrms. J & 4 baths, bltn1. crptg, lilhakc root etc. from $33,940. RANCHO LA CUESTA Brook.hunt " At1ania, Jl.B. 968-1338 Open 10 am-6 pm CHRISTMAS SPECIAL CheslnQts Roasting °"'an open fir• M M LABOR DE Rltr fll'ar-ncv.·, 2.800 s<t ft. Own-front & back. Redv.·ood ON 11fE BLUFF • COATS ~ &w..7ooJ Prs forced 10 transfer East. fence on 3 sides. Nr. shops, btw Big le Little Corona bch Take ovu GI 10&11, llO quaf. & 5 Bednns, ram & din rms. \\'alking . distance lo all 2500 sq. ft. luxury home. 68 ilying. Belli location. 3 Bed. WALLACE •· II L _, $63 ~JV'I ""hoots inc OCC Cp~ ft. ~-an Blvd. 1-n•·-. rm, 2 ba, frpl c, bltnli, crpts, BAYCREST AREA ~" 0 '" ••~ ·'-· -· . • NEWPORT ISLAND ~· •• -· ' REALTORS drps. Small 4'6 ';0 1st, 10% Principals only. For ap-drpe. Submic, 847-8507 BROKERS--REAL TOR S 2025 W Bolboa 61J-J66 I at Christmas 1ime in lliis 3 ~ "I 51h ~· FHA · al •~ 000 2 BR. }'rplc. Sep. garage, po1··1mont •aU G-·••97 m bedroom + den home Fam. Open Evenings 4 BR+FR+POOL c1111r~;_u.btt ;'t"'81,,%. i::~18rset~. bedroom. rec rn1. $32.500. ~ANORA~;; VIEW :1i·w-;- ily/dlnillg room, blill.~. dish. e 962-4454 e Nt>W?Ort Beach }overs look OLLEGE REALTY C:\t. a46-363'4 ~! .!,?~;..~~;;, dn. By 01vncr. ~ury Ocean Blvd. Duplex. / :/!{;! ,,,·,,, washer. crpl!, ~. cove.r· 1 ........... ..,.,,...,..,..,..,1 at thia. 4 big bdrms -lam-15CDAdams atKl,._,('.M cS~ecli-l,~1,-a-1-ec/-o-pt~o-,-,-e-n..,-t ~=·~~=~~~=== 1 Overlooking Jetty & Harbor. -•• ...... ('d patio, dbie garac('. AU $100 D ily room -spal'kJini.: pool ·1~=========1 MUST SELL BY OWNR Own ''·h 4 BR 2~2 ba lrnlc 2 Car 1 .!!.!:_~w_•_•:_·._6_7_'_ 00""_* __ 13 BEDROO•l. f"m''-·/d•··1·0 .. in perfect L'Ondilion! Ii\!-plu.~ Harbor High .io.• ool · " ·· .,. · ·~ .:>-O<M><> ..... ..., " .. 4 B d 2 B h gar. 3 l'n;, old. 22.CO Sq, Ft. Brand new. Jee lifmple, 1 blk rm. STARDUST. w/iv crprs. r>IEDIATE POSSESSION!~ e rooms at s \\'estcliff Shopping . All thili LEASE W/OPTION A·l Cond. Vacant. quick po$.. beach, 3 br, 2 ba. 2 frple, "'""'d, blJn•. 1·~ ba, dblc Oh yes. ii l-lAS a FIRE-If this horrl(o ha~n't sold by alld only minutes 10 1 h <' se1s. Call tcxlay! beam ceil'g, w/w crpt, huge Lind .. Isle 1306 '"., ,. PLACE~! the time you read !hi~ you'd beach. Priced under market . Call Patrick \\food 545-2300 dbl gar. 642-7523. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 garage, extra clean, nc 11• W1lls-McC1rdle, Rltrs. belier bl('f wlth i t it only for quick •1e. Bf!tter hurry. Spa.c10us 2 stOl'Y,:: bcdrm -l· • Bill Haven, Rltr. • paint, fenced, frplc, vacant. JSto Ne;'i,;~vd., C.f\1· :~~~ s;: d~w"m~~·eco~~ b~ FOREST~ £~0lsoN ~;~:. ~~~ ~1~;;;'.~~·1e~c~~r. 2111 E. coast, Cdl\1 61J.3211 sp!·k~~~~ ~C,,~.~~ ~ihs. Exquisite Bayfront t!~umRo~!·rtson Realty X • . od de·sac. S27.i. J.or r!cla1ls £ SIDE $23 500 l Blk. 10 lK'ach. $.12,;l(J(J. O D "( l 4 147-8553 Eve1 : 893-4152 TURTLE ROCK HILLS A ?.fILLION LIGHTS glisten like a diamond fron1 1his shake roofed view hornc. Picturesque fa iryland selling plus a great vie1~· beyond. 4 BR., 2 Ba. On fee land. ired hill REALTY Univ. Park Center. Jr\'ine cau AnytITT\e 833--0820 $24,950 3 Bdrm.+ Den Take Over 51/4•/. apr. loan. "Pride of O\\'Jlcr. ship" holllt> Payments of $126 a month· on existing fin- ancing. Large room.11. Excel- lent condition. ~11a:J 2955 Ha •bo• TARBELL CORONA HIGHLANDS Vlev.· & pool & you own the land, in Corona del Mar. 4 Bdrm1., 2 baths. O n _I y 169.SOO. CORBIN- mas. Ser !Ins one t ay. REALTORS ea.It Jack llumniond, llel'i· • -• Nc11•JXJrt Rl'iu'r1 Really pen GI y to 54&-8&10 2299 HARBOR, Cl\f l'"'e R.t: .• :>"IO-llJI. Xlnt E-side · location quiet * 67>1fl..12 * 51 J.inda Isle ....., street, 3 bdrms, tirwci Doors, 4 1 Bents ASSU!l.lE !i%. FHA mortgage 0 D Of --~~--extra 2·car gar., huge lot. DUPLEX · 4 br up, 2 br dn, of $24,CXXI. Cash out for wn•r esper e $3800 down No do\\'Jl or small. 3-<:ar, neat & clean, nicely PETE BARRm $15,900. Healed pool, l IV 0 P.fust sell like ntw 4 bedrm 4 Bdrm + Family rm. Costa Mesa lnv•sfment furn. 200' to bch. Sacrifice. Realty * 642-52(0 story, 3 bedrooms, 2~~ haths, 2629 llurbor, C.i\I. family & ?ining. $36.7.!AI FHA Central ll~r Jllan, pntry hall, 547711 ;°':;;;'"~'~'~· ~71~4:/~5<:::2·~":t~6.,..,.,--~ I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,..!!!!!!!!!! I formal dining room, tan1ily iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-•I or sub~tf low do.,.,n pa,,Y· hu~e family rni. dining nn, DUPLEX at ocean _ 4 hr, 2 room w/flreptace. Carpets l'.:. Open Daily l·~ mcnt. super shari_> 11th "dream" ki!chen. hanging LOVELY, quiet, secluded, ba up, 3 br, 2 ba dn. Vie.,., .. I----------drapes. Vicinity Brookhursl many extras. Now \acanl • lampS clei.:anL hookcascs. ocean vie11· home. 2 br, den, Prep int. &. furn. 61:>-09n Huntington Beach 1400 &. Indianapolis. By owner 2001 Aliso Av• & 20t inspect today! Call 546-ll5. l •t~ny'.,v.__ .. , •.,J"ll2o 2 ba. $39,500. Consider OCEAN YIEW-J Bnn alter 6:00 PM 962-1635. Cu.Ion' bu •. lt fo-al d•'ot'ng T B • ''" ~""" ,,.. l•n··/opt'""· ~, ..... ~ o:.Aa o""" REDUCED s.1000: Park Lido ' "" "Thr Only \Vay 0 uy 2955 Hillrbo~ TARBELL _, "' v• "'" _.,,,,,,, T.,.,·nhM>. 3 Br, 3 Ba. Immed. room, 3 bedrn1, 2 ba, scp COLI EGf· PRK $2' ~ · · • ~ -"·"'""' • poss. Realtor 646-0732. Jiv lni; rn1 .. fireplacr. lamily 0£t HERITAGE CONTRACTOR'S 3 BR-flfA 7\~~0-LO ON 1~---------$15,500 rm., rice hllns, fo'A heat, pa· ~ u uun REPOSSESSION "* BY O\VNER: 64:>-0927 * rio 1\ti.:as !ired BBQ pit, l=========='I Newport Heights 1210 dbk-J;ar., space for boat & __ 3 &\room nt'ar Dana Point Mesa Verd• 1110 UNBELIEVABLE! trailer . ~farina. Sl :io<l do11·n. F'ul! Lachenmyer Rlty $24,750 pri0o s20.soo,. 1mm«1 , \""' Call 646-3928 Eve1: J.18-6769 Buys thiA EASTSIDE CORI& a;ession. S~E;_TillS ONE. _ __ t..1esa home!! 3 Betlrrn + Call 49o>-.liGO 11roker FOREVER VIEW den, 2 bath, hN'd floors, LARGE:, imn1ac. 3 BR + BRAND NEW STATELY MANOR Th;:iC'it Right! Hard 10 be. lieve! But true~! A 3 Bed- room home and !l\'O giant lottt for rhe price of one. Prlec includei:: full size al- Fountain Valley 1410 Private Courtyard 3 Bcdrn1, family rm, larg<' den, ]ow inte~st VA Joan~! $1.)j(j Down . also IOIY VA / J.,fA terms, Owner musl n10Vf', HAFF DAL REAL TY 842-4405 & pool shlr pleasure. Neiv crpts, drps, dble garagr. ac. fanl rm., near BRck Bay custom hoine by Ivan \Veils cess 10 rear yard for boats, area. 2 brick frplcs. hrdv.'d In Dni·cr Shores. 4 BR 3 !railers. clc. See today!! Jloors, bltns. w a 11 e d BA + 11wdr rm. fanilly Wells-McCardle, Rltrs. park-like Ylll'd, rove red mi., dining rm inc1 trplc 1810 NeWpOrt Blvd., C.1\1. patio, trees. QuRllty hou~e DUPLEXES Delu.'<e 2 &: 3 Br, Spanish .t Conventional de~igh. Crp1. clrpc, (rplc, bllnii 6.: dish- \\'ashl!r. Landscaping & sprinklers L'Ompletely fcnc· ed. J-101\tE &. INCOME + ,TA.\: SHELTER. In choice area ot Costa i1esu. A presligc home likr ne11·. •I BR, 2 Bn. Beaut decor. Largr kit, all blt11s. ltnllan marble frplc. Chandeliers, large liv & din rn1 facing large pool_ PRrli:il ocean ylew from large balcony. $5."i,000. ley. R-3 zonini::, you can 1----------- & ·alk · . ii Ro J 541-7729 on a beautiful stm!t. 10 :<Cl \~' ':. R'1" "1 11133";1 _Y · Do1\•n. $33,000. Kingaard a,u 1r., .. ar1nen RE MT 2-2222 Dr. 64fr\5.'1() Open Daily. $29,500 · · · •Steps To Ocean e 4 BR+ F•mily rm. 2ciu~!use2~~Jl'l0ta. saC:~: Empty & like: oev.•! Only Beautiful homr, 4 king ~izffi \VRlk to .~hops. $3000 down. $32,500. 3 BR, f,'\n1. rm., 2 bedrooms. tar g e family owner \\'Ill finantt. M•s• Verde Ouplexe:. 3 blk5 So. or S.D. fwy Harbor & Date Place, C.~I. Bus. Phone 5.57-8373, Agt E\'es. SU-086.J CALL e ''~·1 414 ~.~ Ntlr Newport Peat Orflct have many more units, AU with ocean viev.', ~~ mi. from beach. You name the term.11. Fantastic value! Don't Delay Dial 962..558a FOREST l OLSON Oran9• County 1600 SELF-CLEANING Electric range and oven find automatic sprinkler sy.11!em PLUS 4 large bedroon1s and a 17' x 33' famUy room. Large comer Jot with boat parking. · 1'HE ''Yellow Pa;es" of classified. , . Daily P 11 o t Service Dirtttory. Chttk It for the sel"\•1ce you need. MARTIN ba, 2 car gar., bl1ns. room, 3 bal~. fine quality East C.i\I. 3 Rr. 2 ba. needs • 1 CAYWOOO REAL TY built·lns, owner despenle. .son1e 11·ork. V.A. no do'A11, 6306 \V. Col'l~I Hwy., ~'B !>1().171U J.tlA $16W down. REAL TORS 644-7662 e 548-1290 e 2955 Harbor TARBELL Fonin co. 612-:iooo 4 BR, 3 ba tri-Je\'el, 3-car elr-c garage, Jge fam!ly rm, pool, fireplt. Country club area. ~.950. P rincipal• on- ly. 540--15.'H. BY O\\'NER: 4 Br, 2 ba, frplc, bllns. J\lruiy xtras. \VaJk lo 3 schls. \l'ould con. sider lease. 5.18-S306. Inc. Rea.lion J9131 Brookhurst A\·e. lfuntinglon Beach BY ov.ner: 2 BR, corner lot. Exceptional $200. lncome. 1229 Dcla..,·are SI. SACRIFICE PRICE ONLY $26,0CQ TO Gt OR FHA BUYER Larwin Realty, Inc. 962-6911 Anytlri'I• 1000 G1ner•I 1000Gentral lOOOG•n•ral IOOOG1neral 1000General 1000 1000 General 1000 .l .. ' .. 1 .. ' .. Z ... i.1 ..... ! ... : ... i_=t_..,, 01 #4#4 NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 646-7711 2043 Wtstcliff Or, at Irvine Open Evenings ODD HOUSE 1/1 ACRE C:u~tom cape Cod hou!le that l!i really "'1omethlng diffeN!nt"f R2 lol. 300' deep In the heart of EASTSlDE Costa f!.Iesa. 3 bath~. 4 bedroon1A, BIG sPpara.te family room. E\'cn an OCTAGONAL playhou~c In the ranch '!zed yard. Priced at V.A. •PriralsaJ of $36,950! CAMPER SPECIAL Great coneretr storage for boat, trailer and campers. Sharp 4 balroom, 2 bath home \\'ilh FORJ\IAL DINING ROOt..f, Take gub1ect lo 5'11 annual percentafe tale fl:IA Lo&n payablt $193/mo. Quiet EASTSIOE Co1ta :Pile1a ne.lghbnrhood and )'OU can be In for Oirlattnat! £.x«:lJent value at $.29,SM! HORSE RANCH IN THI CITY Ni!Wporl Betc.h addrt11 and an ACRE of lnnd v.•lth ltUGE 3300 "l· ft . homr !•I r F&mUy, 3'"' blths, VIE\Y throuahout and even • picturesque CJlEEK. l:eally dlf· fnent-SEE IT! VACANT GIANT! EnJoY a f'f"tl family Christma<11 in lhi!i: modern 5 l.l"'droom. ::l bl.Th lunirv hnmr-. Beamtd cethcdral Cf'ilinics. HUGF; family room. massh·c rock F'JREPL.ACE. dra- m•Uc ntlwd marble rntry hall. P1·ict'd al VA 1op1)ra.iml of SJ!),900, Out of i;talc own,.r "-'&ntJ ACJ10N! • . . NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY _________________________ .,.. ________ ...... COSTA MESA OFFICE-545-9491·545·0465 27f0 HAllOR ILVD. Opu IYfflo91 'Ill 9 P.M. ~1'.500 IS THI PRICE for thl~ vcrv lh·cable: 2 bftdroom homr that sets on a huge R·2 lot. Buy now, rtnl It out and 'build latl'r. Great area "'1th other large units su1TOundin£. Submit dO\\'Jl payn1ent and terms t~ llHIND IN PATMENTS ?!lust sacrifice. A.uumt $18,600 VA Loan aubject to 6" annuat perctntage nte \\'ilh total payments or $156.00 per mo. Submit your dov.'T\ peJ'ment on this clean 3 bedroom \vilh 2 lu.xurlnus baths. carpets and drapes. Huge rooms. Double garage with fenced yard. GOOD SJIAPE. Call - $1 ,460.00 TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT for lhi!i; grel\t 3 bPdroom, 2 bnth home n~1Ued on a hugt country tt.Ylt: tot Clls- tenlni;: HARD\VOOD FLOORS. Also, carpet. 1.nd drapes. Subject to V.A. Loan of $23,450 \\1lh total pciymcnts of $219.00 per mo. Seller "'ill carry limall balanct. CAii - HUGE CORNIR Surround.~ Lhl' a:ori;:rou~ 3 bedroom ~rly An1crlcon charmer. Sparkling bAlhs, Pnormous v.·11(')d bunlln•._ uii.cd brick flrt:11hu:t . Lol11 of carpet.ii \\'ith m11tl'hin{< dr11pc•-Counb·)"llt)'ll' kftchcn \\'ith 1111 mnc1r111 buil!-in.t. t\o do\\·n 1~ymcnt for G.l. li and JOI\' dov.•n tor J.11A. NE\V LO\V JNTE:REST l'llll'S in tfftct now. C&ll. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUYH ' . . . HUNTINGTON BEACH OFfllCE--M84.2-4455 7612 Edln9or Open Evenings 01'1'0Sl'l'I "UNTIHeTOM CIMTI• MOVE IN IT CHRISTMAS 540-5140 \\•Ith room 10 r11n in this 2 story, 4 bedroom Cottage \\'ith lov.•, low $14-4 paymcnlJ or f'HA or VA Terms available. $26,000 FULL PRICE. $17,900 FULL PRICE U you ran affol'd !rt rent you cBn afford your °""' home rlosf' to 11ndy Blua Pacific. Builtin kltchPn, fenced yard. ldeal starter horne--10% dov.TI handles! $1',SOO WNAT A LOW PRICE for this gorizcou& J bedroom, 2 bath doll house. Lou of Tender Lovin: Care v.•lth dl'ep pile carJ)l'U Rnd matching dral)l'a. Time-savin~ kltchcn, romplelely fenced yard. Ideal llartt'r ho1t1t or for N:liree.. JO':ii down handltii ! 4 IED 2 STORY n(ll\m to run In th1 ' l~M'l .'IQ. fl. CApf' Cod Cotlt ll:C \\1th low low 11-14 paymcnt1 or flli\ or VA Tcrn1s a\•alloble. !~.000! =~ • . . .. ,2J PILOf·AOVERTISER Wednesday, December 'I, l'i70 WednMday, Oecembe:r 9, 1q10 DAILY rILOT 59 HOUSES FOR SALE I RENTALS I RENTALS RENTALS Rf'ITAL~ RENTALS RENTALS -RENTALS RENTAL~ Santa Ana Hgts. 1630 1 Hou•n Furnl•hed HouH1 Unfurnished 1 __ Ap~t-•_· _F_ur_n_l1_hod ____ A_p1_1_._F_u_m_l_•h_ad ___ 1• __ A~ph_. _Fu~m_l•_hod ____ Aph.~--'"'"--1-___ 1..,._Ap,_ts_. :--U_nfl<_m_l_lh_...i ___ Aflt._,__u_nfvm_._;..l.;;;st;..,..;.;;.._1 ~'TORY southern Colonial.! General 200G I Cott• Mesa 3100 Newport Beach •200N•wport Beach ,.100 Huntington Be•ch '400Huntlngton leecti 4400 C4"t• Mele .SIOO Coat• Mesa 5100 l,m~~~. ~a~~1\;1gf;a~t'.I * $95 incl util *1 3Y:~· ~:i~~:ft>,~:~~o ~fc~ .- M!ction o! S.A. Mghts, Ex-GH.()QVY Ba1;helor apt y.•/ toria' Scl1oo1. $185 1no. lstlng GI f\101·1gag(', can be 1' pool, AJ30 2 BR. $1~5 u!IJ pd, Clcunlng depo11\t &c J~t & :J!a Quinla fiermo~a Casual estate living. Enter La Quinta lier· mosa's lush green atmosphere & stroll tree-- lined walk ways to your apt. assumed \V/Lo On pyrnt. BLUE BEACON lasl mo rent. 642-1075. m.soo. 54>-"'2. I* 645-0111 * Sparkling New Apartments 1 --------~' 1705 Rental1 to Share 2005 :.1ESA dt>I !'.tar 3 Br. Bltns. New 1mint & c rp 1s. l250/mo. Dys M6-9'l22, evt'S :>15-435~ ALL UTILlTIES INCLUDED 2 Bedroom-$175 * 3 Bedroom-$275 HANDYMAN ;\IA'fU Rf~ Employed gal ls ATTRACTIVF.: !u'Cd of apt. hvin~. \\'ould like· to pool r('sourre~ with nntlUl't> rn1pluy1•rl i,:al & rent hou~I.' in c:i.1 a re r.i, fu'frrt>nt·t•s t' x r ha n g c cl . :1 Br. 1 BR. Uni. $150 -Furn. $110 2 BR. Uni. $175 -Furn. $210 Including decorator colors, bltns .. fire- places, shag carpe ts, drapes, private pa· tios & garages. SPECIAL G.I. NO DN. PYMT. "TII AT 'S 11iE ·n 1E.\JE" lnr !his i;Jll"ll\\'l1ng l'UlltCtllllOI'• t;.1:,..:z.166. ary lit,Ylcd JOIH(", Of'lailrd ,_B_E_A_C_ll_P_.-d-.-i..g-.-,,-,-.. -,-. rooflincs, 1\'00l.I. stUt:l'l'l I.· sharf' ..,,./hip pcr~o. P\.'I bch. Palos Vl'rdl'S SIOnt'. \\'1•!1 SI 1;, 1110. John $.'l3-4·156, Ex desi~ned .?. BDRi\1. &· DEN. :IOI. CENTB.AL llAI.[, FLOOR PLAN, Ohl. .Joor rntry hall NEED Girl !() shtt1'e bi.•aul. 4 opl'ns tn LARGE LIV. Rt\I., BR Bal Isl has \\'/san1e. 25 FT LONG \\!JTll r r.:NT-613-160:-. a.II }P,\1. Costa Mesa 2100 SlOO, incl's 1111rs. Sn1 arH for ad11 n1an Nr, l.'ilh & Nt•w. fl!)t'I ljl2-~13,t; -----~--- To1rnhousr. i1r Ct\t cily h{lll, 2 buth~. fu1'l'l'll air hlg, pool, 2 enr gur. S22~/1110 f>.lf>-1414.. AVAIL\BLE Feb L~l. lealll! atu·oc 4 & lan1. in ~·le:;a 1\lcadow~. Colle&<' Really. .l-tG-jg8() 4 BR, 2 ba. formal din'g rm. Quirl cul-de-sac st.rt'et. $265 n10. Close 10 schools. Ea1t sldr. 644-65M. ***HOUSE FOR RENT. 3 br, 1 ba, lge ft'nced yard. IH4-7g91. • 2 BR, crpts. drps, focd yd. ln11ned occ. $150. Child ok. 646-5837 • 2 BR \VITll POOL FRONT HOUSE '1 ' , t1 n I Oakwood ... a new way to live in Newport Beach 3 Spac. fir. -plans, decor. furnishings: live wiU1in romantic setting w/fun or privacy. Terraced pool, pri. sunken gas BBQ'!ll \\'/ seculded seating com1ll. w/Ramada & 1''oun· tain. * Color co-ord. ~it w/ indir•ct lightin9 • * Deluxe ring• & ovtns * Plush sh•g crpt9. * Bonus stor1ge 1p•c• * Cov. c1rport * Sculptur•d marble pullinan & Iii• b•fh1 * Elega nt recre•tion room . FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY Blk from Huntington Center, San Diego Frwy .. Goldenwest Colle2e. San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd .. So. on Beach 3 blk.s. to Holt; IV. on Holt to ..• LaQuinla Hermosa 714: 847·5'441 356 E. 20th St,. Cotta Mo .. Coll 642-4905 ~port 8e1ch 5200Nowpert Beach 5200 PRESTIGE LOCATION MARINER SQUARE APARTMENT S ER ~·1 aEi'LACE or \\IH !TE B P. I C It Shdin~ glass (ll)('lls 10 rear !?l'OUt)l'fs. Mso·. bdr111 . suih· \\', :\l lR· RORED \\' 1\ It D R 0 11 E DOORS & PlllVATE BATH 'V/l\IARBLE TYPE PULL-l\'IAN, Newport Beach 2200 S40-9665 * 646-9'125 Costa Mes• 4100 Newport Beach I--'-'-=---...: 4200 immediolely odjocenl Westcliff shop- ping center -has a Townhouse aveil- oble fea turing private residential a t- mosphere. 2 Bedroom. Water, gos & coble TV inclu ded in rent, Kitchen built·ins in clude d ishwasher & disposal, wall lo wall carpel s, full length linen d'opes. Also ovoiloble 1.2 & 3 Bed. roo m, $185 lo •$255. Coll Bob Buckley ot 645·0252 or come by MARINER SQUAR E Aporlmonl s. 1244 lcvine Complet<'ly n1o(l('t'l1 kitt /11."11 l ER & drn. 11 blk 1o bch. • 2 BR DUPLEX, un· w/aH. brkf$1. ai·l'a. has ALL ''<url. \/u ul ()('Can. \\!ntr furnished. Crpls & drps. BILT-IN RANGt: ,r, O\/E:-.:, 1701 Sriishor'C Dr. 642-7671 Nire & clean. 5-18--0~22 ]l's fun. fin~ nc·i~hburs and llff'.stigc Jiv111:;::, r1!1 in unc luxurious flarkagf'. That•s Oak· 11 ood Gardl'n Apartmcnl:i; in NC\l'J'IOrt Beach, ,lli~t n1inutf's fron1 Bal boa·s Bay and bcache~. Th1•1•e's a ~ million d ollar Clubhouse with 1:oar1 y roon i, biUjards room, indoor golf driv· ing range, men's and women's health clum. sl\un11s. t£"nnls t.-o urts, resident tennis JJro and p1·0 sho1,, and Olympic size pool. All lhis, and much morf>. just strp!'io f1·01n you1· professionally decorated ap.urlint•nt. t>a;•h \l'lt h private be.lcony/patios. Air o:ondlllun- ini!"/fireplaccs optional. REl\fARKABLY UNBEUEV ABL V EXTRAORDINARIL V BEAUTTFUL LRC 1 BR. Garden &Jlll on Bay. Jo'urn. $1~. Unfurn $185. Incl Util. 613-674.L STEPS Th Bch, lrg 2 Br. bea n1 Ci'ilings, trplc, radio gar dr. $220/yrly. &ll-J.190. OISH\VSHR .. G1\llB DISP . ----ColJegr Pk. Lg. 3 BR + din·i:: E'TCJ This bC'lll'I' buill hon)i' University P ark 2237 C'rpt'd 2 BA. $24~ mo, Avail located in full'r n·~idcnh;,11 ---~'------1 111 Ph: ~ Val D'i1ere GardenApts secl1011 has hecn h·1t~etl oul. l BR: :i; ,t,_ 1'~ Balh. panly (,.°""._7"_,.-,,-,---,--,-1 NEEDS ,, ARO \\'OKI\ &-/\ 1' furn. S:t:xi/lno. Nu ()('IS. 3 Br, fan1ily, 2 ba. frplr. Adu.Its, no pets Putting green, ·wat('rfall & FE\Y ~I LNOR REPA IRS. Call 714: SJJ.0692 lrase option. All bltns. fnC'd Dflen'.'tl ··as is" for tllf' \'.A. I ==========1,.'>~d~. ~V~'~'~ld~.~1~27~5~· ~"'~7':-7~653~'~·-1 ~tream llo\\'ers cvt'f1'\\'heno, Newpcrt Hgts. 4210 4:>' POOi, rec. roo1n. billiards, 1--.:....--=-"'---- BBQ's. S.•una, furn .. unfurn, CLJo.:AN I er 2 Br. "Adults, no Singles, 1 BR, l BR + den. pets. Lg kit. $13>$150. 2421 t RR. F'ron1 $13:.i. &_.1, it! 1-.;. 16!h St. NB. ~1801. APPRAISED PRICE or Corona del Mar 2250 Pvt. 2 BR Ilse. Blt·ins, Car. $33,250 FULL PRICE SI.J;l.1970 Church St.:>48·6680 NO ON. PYMT. 1 BR L'Ott!!.{;r ~1 blocks fron1 Ave., N.B. ' 10 l'lig. vctl'i-o n. 1-'ayu lile beaell. ;)\91" f Prnlcar. Cdi\l. $24-1.18 n10 for :16() n1os. 111th I :o'=''>-=31=""======= 3115 College Park ______ , 01kwood Garden Ap1rtments 2000 Parsons Rd., 6'12-S67o. 'l BR, fpl &: patio, winll'r I ~!!!!!'!!!'!!!'!!~!'!!!'!!!'!!!!!!!li!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!~I B!twttn Harbor & Newport n.PntaJ 6 mo's adlt s, no pets. I• 5100 an annual pcrccnta;;;:<' rate CLEAN. Vacant 4 Br. 2 Ba, 81 Balboa 2300 cust. ""'lw drp1, lrpl. bllns, ol •'•. ---I ooo < C)r1 16th Street lx!l\\'l!l'n Irvine and Dover 1)1._ \7l 4J 642·8170 -2 Blk N. 191h. $I1j. 640-7602 Costa Mesa 5100 Costa Mesa 1:•!!-i•iii•ii';•i"!•i"i•i[]•ifi•"'•"'•il :~====~":':""'""'=::::I =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; $6 nit{' up S27.5o \.\'k up Corona del Mar 4250 VALUE· Quiet 2 Br., crpts, STUDIO 1 Bit 1-----· drp11, dllhwllr. pool. Adults. Spac.io11t. 5ti.odlo. 1 & Z hdroom 1i.oltt1, f11r11hlled J., Apls BRAND NEW 2 BR N I 30 --P "' N rt B h 3200 e Color TV, pho"" liCrY, pool 2 -BR. fully crptd, pool, So. • o pets. l . ""'"a acute MISSION REAL TY \Vo :-.:oERrL·L Vil'.v.·-Pen. 1 ::'::"::d::Oy::d::. ::$::.;.,::,::'::'::°""="::'=::I 985 So. Coast H11-y .. Laguna I Pl 4 Hr. 2 Ba . Bf>ach. Avail I· Phone (714 ) 494-0731 T:u1;1. S'J.2:-i. 675-'.'J680. WOODS COVE AREA 0v1'r 33iMl sq, 11. ln all wood. CUSIOlll h0111!'. ·I Bcdroonis. 4 baths S: sauna bath: 'den AND fanuly rocun. l'.loclern easy c!U'(' ht11ll -in ki trl1en \\'1th rhsh"·ashrr. ViC'.w din. ing room, 2 l\rl'p]ut'<'s: Jargc doubl.-gt1ragr & 11 orkshop. $6.>.000. Call • ..AO tan Vacation Rentals 2900 H 0 L r DAY R~1ervations avail. l\lodcrn 2 Br. apts. nr .ski arr11s Bi~ Bear Lake to n•sp. p11.My. 5.ID-3862. ---LUX. :l Bl'. J Ba. SANDPIP. f:H Unu. Pllln1 Des. Pools, golf. t .. .-a~ n1onlh or ~ea. ron ln1n1ed. avaiL 71~: J·l6-&-i69 or 11~· j:lfj.2664 CV('S.1 RENTALS Houses Unfurnished REAL ESTATE I Genecal 3000 11!!0 Glcoooycc >I * 2 BR. $125 * 494-~~1:1 j-l!l.!l:il~ La1·:.:e> 2 l1l .. li1M•n1. N c {I r GOOD BUY I M'liuul~ l'l"ntt'd y11 rd fur '> kids .~ pels, VACANT: 3 Bcdroon1 -ba1h hot~1I' t•n BLUE BEACON spaclOUS col'f1\'r lot , ~ a1111ly room K· Jargr deck. f11·1·. * 645-0111 Pia<' Spuc1ous nriva ! ,,! ----* ewpo tac O• 1111f11r11i1hed. from $145. l111metll-Occ11JHllK¥• .... -I H Cl I ~ R • • C>I "' "7& ------1 Models ope11 dallr 10 om ta I'"' e Linen.~. n1aid Sl'rv avail. 0 v.y . .,~ 1ose ~ .,,!''"'Pll· EALL\ DIFFERENT! ,.ve.. · · .,...,...._ or BEAUT Garden of Eden 2-•Children & p· M>rtion i -'-"-"~'u~•-'~~· -"-·-'-'.~-~1_3_._1 AH dclux{' tcaturrs. Priv. pa..l-"=2-44~~29i-----~~~-I story. 4 br home I blk from * SUNNY ACRES * • LC E I BR w / view of liOll, beam ceil ings, panel. LGE, clean. quiet 1 & 2 br pvt beach in Npl lta1·borl ;;-;:-;~;-;-~------::z:=:=======::IZ116 Nev.<porl Blvd. 548-975.i Bay, Nicely furn. N o ing, frplcs avail. Big ~ apts. l br $110, v.·ater paid. avail lor ls". Lge RENTALS ... 000 • • • • • • • • • I children. $190, 613-2823. bldg. putti'lg green, sand 2 br $160, ulil paid. No General "' 11 ball hlldte 33 garden/tam r 1n, din 'g rn1, Houses Unfurnished NEW A~TS . CLOSE IN 2 BR l·Blk to Ocean vo ey . !You Nanie It~ l. c n. l·A AVi>Cl.do, liv'g rn1, \\'el b<tr & poy;d<'r AduUs, no prts. Cio~e to C~1 rm dQwnstairs. Dbl garage University P ark 3237 Just For Some k1t1.~ S: pr!i; OK-F/UF" Call Alt 4: 544-45.M everythilli:. $16.'"i, * DELUXE 1 & 2 BR door O""ne .. , "·•"I Browol-;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;:;;:;;;;;;:::; I & 2 Br·l & l ~~B-From $1 ·10 1-BR .• patio: "'alk to store:; G ....-• "'"' u t• 1 d' arden Apl!I. Bit-ins, priv. Jordan patio fur n, p;as ~-B-DON'T DELAY! s· I Ad I Bui t jll l'llrt~t'S . d/w . isp & beach. 1 Adult over 40. 387 \V, Bay SI. tbt\\'U Harbor patio, heated pool, trplc. ~1a1~tf'1~;:~~ ~u=~1~~:n;nr('. CA~L US TODAY! -1ng e u ts 6:1 p.;,f'~~,~~;;t~vn-::i~~ t$~~~n:~lfi~~: a p1 :r ~;i~·~r1 Blvd, i~ nil N. Adults. S145 mo. 546-5163 $1000/nio. Cull 0 ..,,. n er 2 BR. 2 ba11.i~ : ....... $Tl~ South Bay Club Is a whole jZl V1~1or1a CM • ~8·-1651 v./garagr Sl?.i. 6~G-007.~ NE\V LUXURY l .I. 2 ' Br. 612-j356 or "·r\lr !O Box 4 BR. 2 b!i. fA 2 1 1°r" ···· ~~ llt'w way of lill' 1l<'signed FOR You & rooin·matr on • 615{15..i:t • • Also ask about our • ~:~~rR!~~~~ aid~~!: MZl, D111ly Pilot, 330 \V. Elegant ;; Br · 2 ha •• J just ~or sing!c Jl('Oplc. J1 's guaranlf't'rl paynienl plan. I BRANO NE\V SUPER apl • ing! &az...t..170 Bay. C.l\1. 4 BR. 21 ~ baths •·· · ··· · s;{50 fun _l1vini; ."·l!h 1111rm: dy· Unusuul NE\\i uni l i;ives ea. all feature1 above + 2 Br .. . . l BR. 1no to n10 •·· ·· · S:GO nan11e neighbor.; 11 s a Balboa 4300 ._, Bo., 2 ~1--. LRG 2 Br &. den or 3 bdrm. * !--ARGt. 1".B. cu~tm. 3 BR ·2~~ iiaths .: .. s:uxi-s.~:z:, · ·· fully private aN'as .r,, en!ry. ...., ..... Gall & wtr pd. Crpts. drp5• fam1l,v ltonie 11 I spacious 3 81,· , B· 1 1 . , 13,0 h<_alth etub. saunas. swlnl· ea v.·/f-plitce. bath. llf'a1ned • 1,. IVK oc<·•N>"RONT . a n wust ., 1 bl! -J -"''" refrig, """e. Over 35. IJ.<O. yard • A\'a1l Jan I Sj()() " -· · ···· · niing poo. party rooni. · celling~. patio. r«•tri~. All Lovl'ty Buchrlors, 1-Bd.rn\. 548-2407. .. mo2•207;9,_cr1 g~rd1.,-ner . (j" .; red h•itl llard~. ind~r golf rlriving re1.·. 1ac1h111's. Availa ble r.la1d srr, Pool. u1lL DELUXE *TOWNHOUSE rangr. tcnn1!I 1·uurts. pro mid·Del·. IHG-001~ • 67;>-8?40 • TOWNHOUSES * NEWPORT Shore~-.l Br. '.! !!hopandN'&idrnt lennis pro:I----'-------===~-~~c-~-I ON NE\VPORT VACK BAY 2 BR., l ~ BA, crpts. drp~, Slnglf'. 1 St 2 Bedrooni IUX· SI J 0 ~10. l\1ob Hn1 PENINSU LA • l BR, !um. patio. Aduilll. $l6.'>. l34 E . Ba. pool & clubhouse prh•il. w/caba.na, com11l. furn, h!d Arl"lt• oolv oo p''' '' '"Im". I••. 2ll/68l-l~-<8. REALTY ury apartments \lllh alt the " · • · ~ 3 • 4 BR ' B F I •· t.telOdy Ln . 548-1168 "" " a rvv.I •dll• "" _,, ' !1 "0/~. 61-l-07.-·' •II 6 pm. ., ..., 8· l'll r, ...... m n1odern l'Oll\'enienl'cs avail. ,...... · · ·~· ,... · .,. JV ""' "" Univ Park Cenlrr. h'vule Call Anytlml' 83.1-0820 l BDR:\IS., 211 baths: ne11· 1·arpt•ln1,1t. ~'ace.~ pool. s21;, tnonrh. Heahor ~S-6966. I'"""""""""""""""""- •-,,.., '"'9 N··•p< Blvd • room, double gar'ie. Beaut. • • NE\" 2 & 3 BR. •"--ablP. furnished a11CI unfurn. .x: "· • .:>J< " • 2 B JI E Bay Wini r $DI '~ ""wo.g lolll-6Jl2 r. J • • . ' lounge. Pool. BiUiard11. crpts, dwhhr, gar. Only 3 l11hcd. . . . n;ionlhly.', r rly _ avail. Inq. Aduh & Children.'! 8T"l'l'I neighl)ors in your mdg. e. · · . 1 11-~ 1011 ;<t'f' ll')()k1ng fot a ivn-~ast('t lx-rh~ni.! \~~!~!~:: l;<i 1•all t1t)1\: \\r ha\·,,:': .111d distance 10 lil 10u ;.J, • 4 tx>Ur111 h1Jn1rs 1"ani:1ni:: in I ~"°=-========1------~---- Call • I pt'1'"' 11•0111 S25Q 10 SJOO IK'r Newport Heights 3210 Corona del Mar 3250 1-IOl)El.S OPE:\ DA ILY IOA~l .~P.\I. • BH. l"ul'n, uppe1·. Nu. C 61 ... 1.121. :i48-1771_. --1 S250/mo. &12--0300, !"HO-JJ 41 Cl 'I , S 0>as Carporr Pool. SJ::;, / rno. * OCEANf'RONT 3 BR. P1~zda . :~1~1::t~r ~ia-2.W 1 ' ,//! J "'"""' All "" 10 "''""" 1 -:-:-NE=w=p=o=RT~H:::E:::IG:::H=rs:-1 ------../TO ,,an IK'1~hbol'hoods a.rid it.11ne ~rr J BR. • used brick fpl. • ready to niove-1n now. 'es, bllns • :.t car gar e So. of REAL ESTATE \\"l' h11\'e apar lnil!nts. loo! LEASf.:. i;paciou.~ 4 bcd rn1. HI\)' • $2,j() ~o'. ·.or will 1190 Glenncyrr SI. Call rur details. Coals '-famil.v n n homr . 6 to 18 sell , ReaUor 67;,-.:1726 _ 49'1·!>113 51!J-11:l l6 \\'all11cr RJ ~~2.:'._1~ :"llon1hs JraS(' at $39.\ a HARBOR Vic" Hill.11 -OL't'an BAY 1 * J BR 2 BA * nionrh 1·iP11\ :t Bdrn1s. f11mily ro1. EMERALD • • JEAN SMITH. RL TR sm. R38-3791, ...... 298. Just. Jis1rU! Altr. traditional fA:\l!LY 110,\I E. 1\· h•l~C I. f I d I d 11 !j..16-:12'1."1 400 E. l71h St.. C:\I 3 BR. 3 Ba .. S<'P. iv. r ill., CllCl'f ya1 '. OU) r• ;.;al". din. mi. & fan1. 1111. agr SHIO. (1\l.L TOD1\\'! U • . p k 3237 Balboa 3300 m Emerald Bay S7J,OOO BLUE BEAGON ~n;;•;;v;•;rs;;•;ty~2•:;r;:;;;:~~1;;;u:;;;;;;-B:;;::;:;,;;;7'~; I Shoi1•n by app't. * 645 0111 *I• BALBOA BAY YHONT · 2 hr Bill G rundy, R ealtor "' 4 BR .. Fam . Rn1. ,f.:. din. rni . unf. ll111cr duplex. frple, ' BDR\I F I k ' " b Tun! R-k •~.<:~ crpl 0 Urps, P'"t b each , 833 Dover Dr., NB 642-4li20 . .. am1 Y rni .. par · • a. e ...... · · .woo• • $73,500 • like y11 rd. Cost11 "-lc~a. Kirls :I BR. D.R .. 2 ba ....... S325 garagl'. ~o pets. l\1arried OK. brk . $200 a rnonth. NO 3 BR , F"ani Rni. 2\., ba .•• $300 t'Oup[P p!'f'!er,..,d Lra~I' $31.-, 2-STOR\' 3.000 Sq , .FL ~'EE . ."i-10-1720. 4 BR, fllinily rnl., ~,1 ba . mo. Ool:k spttcP. optional. 3 Br '2 H:i.. lil'i111 . .: rn1 & -67.'>-0SG6 LARGE_4 _ bedrm OOn1r •1·1!h 2:-ioo SQ, Ft. • .. ·• ·· •· • .s:Jij'-======='"-'== fa1n1l.v r1n. '.! fp·~. \l'E il \VE OTHER'" 1-tll!n s, largr yard •I/big • .,. *GOOD TERMS!!* Ba lboa Island 3355 ·l!H E1n(•1·a Id Bay ro\'rrrd pati.... A\all11blc 1101v lo a niec fam ily al ~210 4!!1·260'.I p<'r n10. Call 11gen!. J.16-41~1 'llnb 1\•1111, 3 BR, 2 ha. ,dish"·ashrr. lo rr· ell air hPal, garagf'. Avull 12/23. 673-2431. Laguna N iguel 1707 4 BR. 2 BA, 2 sly l'acesr11er, \•1e1\. many xtras 299~1 ~lorango trans. u 111'! ,-. r · priccd·S:l!.9;,{l. t'Oll. 96S-2G-l:i Condominium 1950 ----$23,lOO JBoR°il-:-+ f11m1ly rm., full dining r1n., hu il!-111s., hrk. ---'11.1'11 ltor $.~!JO a ninnlh. NO f'EE. "SI NCE 1946 .. Huntington Beach 3400 Ne11port 54G-1720. . ---·--·-___ _ Isl \\•rs1em Bank Bldg. 2 BR. BA mob1ll' homr , * SECULDED * ! University Park . Drift\i·ood Park a! the COZY I Be<lroflnl ro!lag••. Days 833-0101 Nights beach . Adul 1.11 only. Nrar he;1ch. T\ils .~ Jll'ts nk. Trade\v1nds Riiy X·l7-8511 t'un1111ir1• a\·ail. s1:10. LEASE Ophon :, Br. 3 Ba. BLUE BEACON NOW'S THE pool, gardener JKI. close lo * 645-0111 * heh. hi t-ins, cp!s, drapes. TIME FOR Vacant SJ7j, 1 21~1 860-4286. Ste11.1 nf lhe rear!!! Roon1y 4 lx>droon1, 2 bath and !an1. ily roon1 tuwnl"KIUS('. No more yard WOl'k for you. I _c_._._,_._M_•_•_• ____ l _l oo_ I !\iany extra:< •.. Call 111111·~ 3 BR, 2 BA, 11r.w tnrprls & 2 BR, crpl, large yartl. palio, QUICK CASH ...... ..,. Pri """ , k;d, OK. l'J.29 Dclhl'-'are SJ. (Inves tors cheek tl us one) paint. lnimcd flOSs al $250 La rwin Realty, Inc. rno Call \1R. llOEGEE. 00. 962·6988 Anyt ime COAsr REAL TORS. Prop. THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD * **HOUSE rOR~R~E=N~T-. '4 br, 2 ha, lenced back yaril. Sll-7S91. 4 BR, 2 BA. !W."' cr pls, dl'ps, bltns. $23.J prr m o • TradCl'-'ind!J Realty S.11-8511. RENTS FROM $150 NEWPORT BEACH 880 IRVINE AVE. IRVINE & 16th 17141 645·0550 SOUTH BAY CLUB APARTMENTS . . . Live where the fun isl RENT FURNITURE * DfRECT TO TENAN'r 24-llr. Delivery 100% Purchase Option Complete 1 BR Apt as Low as SZ2 /mo. JO.Day Minimum * \\11DF: VARIETY CUSTOM FURNITURE RENTAL ;,6Q llan11J1 on or l'atl ..,.,. u .,.. · 1 d -s ... :1. 11 !lies 1 n (' u I'd .• MARTINIQUE • _:,_r>--0_760 ____ \Vlntl'r l<'asc. !)i}-472·1 SPAC 2 br. I'~ bu slud io . CLEAN &. QUIET 9-1g ft _ ll<'l\'i.Yd<'Z,Ci;;selo Park·Like Surroundings Crpis, drps, bl lns. N r ~·urn. Bach<'lor $1 lj. I Br. bfoachcs & i;l>Op·i . Sl50 per DELUXE 1·2 & 3 BR APTS. school.~ Jc Mhops. S 16 5 $12°1. Adul ts only, no pclll. mo. Util pd. 6T";>-58lO. Also FURN. BACHEWR :~J&-1'75..1. :o;re ~1gr. •6 21:l.i Elden, CM Prv palioll * Hid Pools 2 BR, den. l ~i ha, t-ncl pa.lio, $30 v:k-1 per. 1v/ki1 SJ:;, Lido Isle 4351 Nr shop·g • Adull.'1 only pool, \VID. stv/rer. CID, 1\laid srr, linens, TV & trlt'. ----------1n1 Sanla Ana A\'C, 0! pels ,t. kid~ ovr r 12. fl.90. SeaLark :-Ololl•I 2301 Np! 1 BR. Lrg c•losels. Pool. ~lgr. Apt 113 • 64G-a542 I =ll30-=~8886~·=-'7.,,.--,,c-o,-I Blvd.£46-7•145. S huffleboard . Ne ·_, LRG newsunny 2br.2bain DELUX,t:lean2Br,l~,ba, I-~-,-~~~~--I cpt/drps. Ulil pd. 1884 1· c d 1 Acapulco Apls attractive, Spanish 4 plex {)n (1uir1 cul· .~lur 10. prts. rps, ~, :?\·onnivia Ave. CM I di I h'ld k Pool, Ulil pald, Garden de-sac. Cloud gnr + x1ra c ean-cut a ts, r i o ·. llvirif:. Adults, no pet.~. Balboa Island 4"5 prkng, bllns incl dshwshr, &l&-<J.196. 2 BR. Sl1:i . l Bit. $1·15 17 ' fl'Ost-!rce relr1g, f'lec. LcR~G~2~B~R-.-,c,,~B-A-.-,-m-m-,-,-.1 1800 \Valla~ A\'<'. C-..1\I. GORGEOUS t br "P' avail frplc. gold shag crp!s, th'PI· ('l'pts, drps, bllns. Close lo $25 Per Week & Up immed • 1/6. si;,o mo. Nr So. Cst Plaza. $185. .schls & shop'g, $155. No BACllELOR &· 1 BR . Single or married cpl , Util :,.J~2321 or ~0-1 97~ pets. 5-19-J.l24, 540--63J8 ·1v &· ni aid S<'JV avail. paid. Refs f"C(J'd. 673-5690 * 1'11E SI:."VtLI.f: 2 BR, stove'. crpts , gat age. 2 4;-0 Virturia, C.M. 2 BR, comp! furn, Bl1in kit, New 2 Br. I ~:, Ba 11·/ gar. l'h1 ldrer. ok, no pets. $140. 1--~=~~--==-I new cpl.~ I.· drpli. No ~:hldrn, Adlt.~. t•p!s. drps, fncd yd Inquire Apt 8, 64:1 Victoria * 2 BR. Furn. $155. 00 pet~. $l!2:l yrly. 67Hs.i:.. 1v / pat. \\'fr/ Grdnr pd. POOL. Blrns, crp1s. 1trps. no 636-4 l20 2 BR. unful'n, cr pts, drps, children, no per!'!. 32~)-J E. 2619-L Santa Ana A\·e. SJ;)j bltn~. SIJO/n10. 568 W. 7 n C ,27 Huntington Beach 4400 \Vilson or call 5-15--0760 I th .-1. i\1. fi4.,. :lS 2·139-G Orange Ave. $15a COMPL.E."Tf:LY furn 1 br BEA UTIFUL F"URN. APTS. \\Ill.SON GARDENS APTS NE\\'L'' Dec · 2 Br w/ 1ar. ap!, 111.•wl;.o paint I." d , $14(1..$165. Quiet. priv, patio. 2 2 BR Unhirn. Nrii·ly drc·. $130. \\'Ir pd. Nr. sch/. 2ti6- v I I •·-I I d · C Placrntia Ave. 636-1120 $1•1-0/nln. 977 a Ir n r a , 11·arc 1·ouc.11, rp c. ress1ng Nrw 1;pl!I g,. drp.~. Spa1: 5'10-i6.12 rm, lol•krd !11.'p , gar. Pool. ground~. AduH11, 110 pi•ts. LRG 3 Br. crpls, drps. new f:ASTSl_D_>:_l_B_R_.-"-.1-k-p-k-·.' Sauna. Rel' rn1. Sl4.0 nio. 2283 f·ounta in Way paint. .Kid11 ok. 1998 No. 1 s144 nio. utll pd. 1 adull on· 17301 Krelson Ln. 11 blk \V. ~:. (Harbor, 1urn \V. on ~1aple Ave, 642-6344. ly. C1ill 642-85:ltl of Beach Blvd. on Slaler). \Vi!son/. ll\fl\IAC, J ·er. Lrg closet!!. :i17 \V. 1!lth St., 0.f. 518-3481 ONE: room apt wlbath. • 842-784!1. 1 ~G~O=L~D~M=E~O~A~L~L~l~O~N Retlec. Pool. Adul ts. no HOLID1\ Y PLAZA Older lenants only, s:,.·, n10. NC'w J Br-I blk lo bch $150 l\lodern 2 Br. l ~i Ba., patio, 1,o""=''-·-U_h~·l ~pd~. -"~S--0336~~·~-I DELUXE Spae1ou~ I BR Utilhif's 11U'l11rlcd. 6·12-6:J60 1 IV('('k frer, pri de<:k I pat crpts, drpi;. CE ki1. Encl. 2 BR studio \~~ BA, util rm. furn apt $1.15. Healed pool, LRC 1 b. bl! b 1 Quiet ~inglcs •'< cpls only gar. l\lany luxury l'X!.ras! close to sehls. Avail l2-L5 Ampll' parking , No child· 1130 74, 1 8·• ,. ns.J a °'1'!Y1• 2{H·A 141 h 6i3-1184, 5."'6-1319 Nr. bus. $lj:\ AduH!'i. 12() E. SIG.) 5.\6-l1~~t I 1-· p . ' . .Ylgl' ames ..... I ~ RG _, I BR I~----------· C~,,",. no pe 1. ;J<J.J omona, 642-SOI?, &IG-2278_ J.,;,-L n1uuern . nr -"'-"-·--==----,LRG 2 BR apl. patio, drps, ~~C~h---L-P~-..·---liF~:A;\sr;IT;sii1iio~F.'22fB~Rt;;"~"IC.°iho;;,~,.;i,,I beach. <'rpts. drps, children * $170 * cpts. ulil rn1 lor wa.sher .t. .t •• u •• Int. ok. 40!1 Calif. j:16-426J, R I . I 11.. "~".o"o" rurn. apt!! S\4J I; up. Pr1r 841_5169 3 B • J'~ BA, palin. b t·1ns, 1 ryer. jtar, a.1 up. "nJ""<JtJ<>O Dc.>luxc 2 Br furn ap1, Pool. :i.'i'i-9181 or 842-4•12.1 1-----------1 crpts. drp!I. A.sk about our NE\\'LY deroratrd lge 1 BR, Carpon. f'lor.t" 10 i.hops. l===~--.-~~-~-1 LRG atl rac 2 Br. Avail now. disrounl plan. 880 Center SI. bll $131 jlJ Adults, no pets. FURN Bachelor & 1 Br. T'ool. i\ids & pet& ok. $159. 642-8340 ns, * 341:34;,s * J!l-11 Pon101111 Avr. C:\T Exceptionally nice! 1141-&33.i, 96S-1510. l -~-"-~--,,~~~--1 c=-~-~~-~--1 2110 Newport Blvd, CM * 1 & 2 BR. Crptli. drps, Ouiet Adult Living LRG 2 Br, crpts, drp!'i. bll.M ----------l;sr'"'"o'-1""'7:';.,::-=;;;;i=:::; hltns. 73.1 Lake. 536-3100, 1 " 2 BR. Shag C'Pl.5. b\ln,:, 1-2 children ok. Nr schls A •IOO U 0 Apl tor nuddleaged beaut lnd~pd. $150 k Sl70 sho p'g. Slj(). 9G2-154l. Fo.· RESULTS you can De.>· :\!~1.'.:._ Div. ,-_,~:>-_R.t::!._ pend on, Call !he Super· rREE PUllCHASE OPTTON Sa I es ma. n .• Daily Pilot L~I." 3 hr. 2 hn 1·IOS<' ro Classified &12-5678 -place S('IJOOls & shop'I'(, Vacant. your i.d & char~ II! $~'25/mn. :H0-7823. Fountain Valley 3410 Costa Mesa 1-==========-=========~=========1 :=:::.:.'.!.'....:::::::.!'.-:::.::: per1«1n. Utihlies paid $110. 1='=''6-0=' =:m='======= incl aU util. Adult11 only no 1 -~~--------1 2191 Harbor. nr \Vll!!On. Cl\I, 2 BR unfurnished w/e:rptll, WEEK & Up L 11 -h •705 pets. d & P I N • $30 I BR. ftim. a pt, lleatC'd .:;.;;•~g~u~n~•--'"--"'•~<____ 241 Avocado SL 64G-0979 rps 00 · 0 pets. " 1 BR. or STUDIOS furn w/ Pool. No pel~. Childrt>n ok. $ K LUXURY * 5-l!Hl4S * Gener•I 2000 General 2000General 2000 4 BR. 21·i JlA. hl•rus. pool, 'J. !-------------------------------·! car g11 r, $245 mo. l~t & Las!. $1 00 clean up. ,1142-:'l:l-il romp!. ki h·hrn I alt clt!c.J. Sre 126 l\1ontr Vista. C~T. 30 W HARBOR GREENS * 1 & 'J. BR. Newly ca~. VOS t~tee linens, heated pool, 8:ir. .l\tESA VILLA·l47 Flower & up. Bachelors, 11ingles, 1 GARDl!:N &: STUDIO APTS drapes. rlc(.. k I I c he n . 1 L_•~gv_n_a_a._a_c_h ____ ro~. TV Ir: mti ld ~rv1ce C.~I . 1 BR Apl /· Sl·tO Elcl rm. 111ep5 10 lx:h, all ulil. Bach.1, 2. 3 BR's. from SlJD. Children ok. Ph. 646-815:1 $@R~1A-~"B2rs• The Puzzle with the Built-In Chuckle I FEL LAS I I I I 1 I I' l,.._L~E ~E_B~I .,....., ·t!, I I I I' . F,~N,-U~R~P_S...-il ~.~ ~ 1 1 1 5 .... ~bout th. new Collfornio . . . bathi ng suits: l hey"te reolly l n1oking California the fond of I '"I ....,R_u _r_1_v_E-~1 ·un-k;.,ed -. it -9 1i,,..., 1 -.. 1 -.. 1 -. 1 ,.... .. 1 --i Q Complete the thvc~Je quOt.d by 1,umg 1" ti!• 1111.-ing word. ~-'.-~.-~.'-~·'--·'--'· 'lc.J davelop trtlm Jtcp No. 3 b91ow. Ao FtlNT 1-IUMRERED L[TtfR S IN ~ THESE SQUARES IA UNSCRAMBLE A.BOVE ll1TEIS V TO GET ANSWE R SCRAM -LETS ANS'f'ER IN CLASSIFICATIO~ 7000 $263. Beaut 3 BR 2 BA cust· avail. * Af! .1 &16-0!J20 • htd pool, linens, rec rrn, 2700 Peterson Wll)', C.?lt I BR. unrurn arit. Heated Daily I.· l'.lun lhly rah"!! rr.!!tauran l, cocktails, danc. 546-0370 Pool. No -••. ~,·,d ...... :hk, bh. Bean1s thnl, frpl, vir\\'. 2 • BEA UT B h & I B ,..... '"" ..... r I 832 7 •• 9 20llO Ncv.·port Blvd , :at Isl. • ac · r. !n.i?. V ILLA MESA APTS. 0 --126 :\Ton1e Vi~la C "-it nnac. · .., rve1. • 64, ~· • op'·. 129.'"' wkly ., "P· ,.,..·~ · · · · ,llJ • .,..~u "" .JV "' Village Inn llo!cl Apls 3707 B/Amerlcard • t.l/Chargc Jo'urn., incl ulil. 546-().151. <!9-l-9'136 Z BR, Pri v palio, Jilt! pool. Sl :t>-2 BR. r rpls. dr,>11, 1*"8· Laguna Niguel 2 car ttocl'd gnr. (.'hlldrtn Conv. to ~hops. Aduilll oqt.y, 1-~---~----I Beautiful l & 2 BR furn ~O\V Rcntlnit-2h ~r fur~, ~d BACHEI.OR, near br.ach & \\·ercome no pe!~ pltflAf"~ no pc!~. 54~100. :; GOLF ctiurM> \ lt>w home • 4 or unturn al)L<t. OFFERING: Of.;· N!l" r m. 1 pon ·• o fihops. Ulit. pd, Nice. Hcf<'r· SUE mJ. 719 \V. \Vill!On. br. 2 h;1 or :i plus den. !lt'lf clcrin, ovens, D/\\i' nn chlld rl'n. S \40/~o. &16-:ill21. l'.nces. SIO~i. 494-492.I ... ,.1,.1 2 All studio 1111t. si..1;1. ln~itt ~ MJ 1343 Bakl.'r SI, Apt A 01 8. f rplc, drp~. new 1ha2 crpt, 2 Sri, dl!!pl5• 11h~ crpts. 1 BR. furn. Sl.50 incl ut1I, JI • 2399 • bltns, ou1t1c,or patios. grill, drps. J Acuui 8t Sfiunri ba th. pool. garage. di~po&al , Dan• Point .C740 $162.50 2 BR unit ,\l'ilh or ca .)31-· • brecztw;ty, tree!\. $29.l/mo. Huge Pool. FOR ADULTS Adults. m pets. 6-12-2333. Jiroplact-, crptt, drp!, bc nm •2 BR, I Im. M J:!$A 495-5233 onl)'. _f_ .SINGLE, TV. pool, pets ok. ctlling , p111lo f'ntry. Adu11$ VERDE. Nu cpl, drpe; t_u, RENTALS MERRIMAC WOODS Newport Be1ch 4200 S1" le up \\•kly, DANA ~fa. only, no pets, re!el't'ncts. no JM"IA". JL;o, !i.l7.&400. ; i·\na Inn, 34111 Coast Hwy. 235'1 S.ntA Ana A \•tt , Apt$. Furnished 42:1 l'.tcrrimur \\'ay CllARMINC'i .f BR, 2 ba. 6T3--03s;l Gener al Cos1a l'.le~A lrplc, \~ blk kl bch. yrty, RENTALS e NOW RENTING e i-;;;;;;;::;;;;:;;;;:;;:-;;:; LOVF:L.Y :z BR. Isl lloor. rum or unru rn. $28.i I mo. Aptt. Unfumi1hed ?llen Vm:le Atta. NEW Du- l' VPry s Pac io u '• Nice 673-24$.i General 5000 pl{'Xt'S, 2 l 3 BR. bllns. ~ncl PAR.K NE\VPORT -tire PALM MESA APTS furnltuN'. C11rpet~d. Prtvate 1--~~·=~~---~ I ll ii... II ,,,._ , patio. Urick Pas&-Through * * OCEANF"RONT • 2·34 p r patKls ""'~hr I dryer rte vg O\"<'r "" Ml w,..._ •• bar. &llutUul UvinJ: rooni .ti Bdrms. Jo~lC!l. \V l n t er . hookup, A!9o Jrg 2 & 3 BR 7 pools. 7 te nnis e~ $7~000 1 BR YURN. $1•19.J(J kllc"-o. ve~ _,,. .. ftble Adults, no pets. 67J....8088 \n 4-plexe1. 546-1034 SPfl. From $115 tG fCO. '"' .,, ''" .... 5 ...,.,,:~="'====,--! Dtch. 1 or 2 Br. Alto Zs!)' Baclltlors rurnl1hed ~nL t'irlll mon!h only . SUDDENLY A\•allable thru RENTAL flNDER NEW TOWNHOUSE Tov.·nhOuse!l. El~. 1tl. )rt. from $140. <.:hlldren I: s1nall pchl .lune. L.ge 3 Bit, 2 BA. FrH To Landlords 2 DR, l~t Ba.. & 2 ffll. Crptg, pal or bal Subtrn prkg,!bpt 2 BR apts $Ii~ mo. wclromr. 3jl \lll:loria. Apt 2 J1;undcck, 549--0844. 645.0111 drps. ltlf cJ~anlng gu ov. maid ~r cp1s, drps Jut l.,N. •moPOOJmLu. OK J~l~i1\C, J.2 BR. 1 .... clmcts. BACJ.fr.t..ORS & 1 br apt . u ""·encl llU'. Ptlioft. 5f8-3605 ol Fallhlon l!l at Jamit ---~ 4Jl W.1'1ti, Cnte ..... 77 • ~;\UNA lt~l~c. Pool. Adults, t10 pets. $80-$150 ye 7 arly, J216 W, 3 \V. WillOO. &_ San Jo;1quln Hiila e JACU1.ZI Ut1l ~. fld . 5'1W.\~ lialbon.. 67&-816 or 49.1-9171. 1~ you Ad 10 the cl•asJlit.'d N EW·EASTSIDE 6l~1900 ror \~11s1ng: Info/.; 1561 l\te1a Dr. CmUi l\lcaa l I UR. Adults. Puol. Ideal for • OCEAN1'.RONT 1 BR. "'SECTION! SOmeone is 0[l('n for lnipcctlon 10 to '1, 3 Dr, '.? Ba. unfurn, B Phone 546-9860 lnichelon. Spaciou11. $17S. Yearly S17S/mo. AIAO 1140, watchln; for U. D I a 1 18 2 Br, aJI fac11itles. 32-1 E. cr111g, drps. S225tmo. • 1993 Chur<:h. MS-00.'l.1 . 673.2'Z59 or 644-5972 ~:.-:;,m IOJ!a.v! JJth St. 646-9148 ~.7573 or 1tft S ~· 1 Newport Beach .. . ' .. ' • • l • . .. ..-• • . ........ ,,. .......... ,. ·-··--....--·. ~.,. ·-• ) ' ' r ...... ··------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1 ,. ' .. . . -. : ... .. .. . ~ .. . .-. ' ·'· ' . ·:"'. . " ·. .· .. -~ :_: -' •.·. -~ ·-, .. ;.,· '· '• - ,; :, .: .. ::.:; .. ~. . . '.. -. ~ ··. . ,, . '• • ·• •• ~. :' ~-. • , . f •.. . . . ·'. : ;: . ·: .. . .. ' ··: ·'· ... ·~ '• . ,.·· .. · .. •. ' . ·'. ., .... ... .. . ' -. I .. I ·, .. '\ :._, ·"' ' . '•· .... ._ ._ -.. I " . I The Season • • • But What's The Reason? 1 Here are 5 good reasons for shopping ea.rly: 1. Stretching out the Christmas shopping season gives retailers a chance to function more efficiently. When clerks are less harried, shopping is more pleasant for everyone. 2. Many retailers offe'r their really special "specials" early in the season to encourage the public to shop early and to help alleviate the last~minute "panic" buying.· 3. Just in case your favorite Christmas gift merchant has underestimated your enthusiasm for the season, a longer period of shopping gives him a chance to re-order popular items so he doesn't have to disappoint shoppers later in the season. l I I I i 4. When you take more days to shop you can do the ;ob more thoroughly, I visit more stores, compare prices and quality and be more satisfied with I the gifts you finally decide to buy. I I. 5. And there's no secret about it, the Christmas shopping season is the biggest sales period of the year for most retailers. Support local merchants now and you'll help them make enough profit to keep their prices reasonable all year long. (And prices will never be more reasonable than they are now.) This 1nessage presented as a Public Service on behalf of our friends and yo1tr1, the retail 1nercfta11ts of the Orange Coa1 t Area, by the I l I ! • , ,_ PllOT-ADVtltTISU .. Wtdnt5CllJ', Dtctmber 9, 1970 .. ' ,. - •• Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Y·our Fingers See If You Have Any Of These Things A DAILY PILOT WANT-AD Will Sell Fast! i. S!Ovo • 29; Bicycle 57. Eloctrlc Troln 2. Gultor 30. Typewriter 58. Kitten 3. lolly Crib 31 . Bar Stools 59. Clonlc Auto 4, Electric $1w 32. Encyclopodlo 60. CoffH Tobie 5. C1mer1 33. V1cuum Cle1ner 61. Motorcycle 6. Wosher 34. Troplc1I Fish 62. Accordion ~-Outboard lo\otor 35 •. Hot Rod Eq~lpm'.t . 63. Skis •. s-Sot 36. Filo C1blnot 64. TV Sot 9, Couc.h 37. Goll Clubs 65. Workbench 10. Clorlnot 38. Sterling Sliver 66. Dlomond Wiich 11. Refrl .. r1tor 39. Vlctorl1n Mirror 67. Go-Kort 12. Pickup Truck 40. Bedroom Set 68. Ironer n. s.w1,.. Mochlno 41 . Slide Projector 69. C1mpin9 Trallff 14. Surfboard 42. Lawn Mower 70. Antique Furniture 15. Mod!lno TC!OI• 43; Pool T1blo 71 , Topo R-rdor 16. DlshwHhor 44. Tires 72. Sollboat 17. ,....,., .. 45. Pieno 73. Sports Cor 11. ·Cobln Crvlsor 46. Fur Co•t 74. Mottron Box S1111 19, Goll Cort 47. Drapes 7S. lnboord Speedboat 20. Barometer 48. Linens 76. Shotgun 21. Stomp Colloctlon 49. HorM 71. Siddle 22. Dino~ Sot .so. Airplane 71. Dort Gomo 2i. Ploy Pon 51. Or91n i9. Punchlnt '1og 24. llowtlng loll 52. Ex•r cycl• 10. loby Corrl•I" 25. Wiler Ski1 53. R1ro IJoolcs 11. Drums 2f. F,_r 54. Ski llooll 82. Rifle 27. Sulkoso 55. High Choir 13. Desk 21. Clock 56. Coins 84. SCUBA Goer . These or any othtr extra things around the hoUle _ can be tumecl Int. cash with a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD so Don't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 -· WfdnHday, Dt<tmbtt 9, 1970 Dl.ILY PILOT flJ ( RENTALS RENTALS I L ,~~• .. A•> Apl1, Unlvmlohed Apll. Unfumlohed Ap11. Unfumlohed Aols. Unfumlshed , H'"'t'!i.t!!!' ~ch S-tl.....,. llHdl 5IOll !:!!!_n~ Boocl;~ Condoml~tum 5950 .JJunlinglon Udta Custo111 Garden Apartments I, 2 & 3 BEDROOM PAMIL Y .UNIT NOW OPEN CUSTOM F&A'l'lJRES: Centrel R"1Htl0ft Aree-Swlmm ln9 Pools Wedlng Pools I S.unes-Pv+ Gerden P1tios Color Coordln.1t1cl Dr•p•s I Cerpeting- Souncfproof °Yf'•lls I Floor.in~Blt·in R1nge I: O...er.-Di1hwather-Cer1Mlc Tile Beths Open Beam .. V1ulted Ceilin91-V1 Mile To The Beech. 21551 •. Brookhurst Stroot ($, of H~rnllten) Hun~ton Be.tch PHONE: 962 I BEAunnrt. Cmlntry Club ON B'EACl~I.. Villa, c.~. 2 br, ii; bl, pvt •w • pn,tlo, crpll, drpt. bllnl, elc. e 2 BR unt. From $225 l230 mo, Call Jea nne e 2 BR. hm. From S28S J-"Ed.:.w...;an!.:....;•,,_, .:.1168-'323"-'""----I Cu><i.<lra.-<1111>WUb<r 1--------~1 healed pool .... una.rtt{lnll Rtn+•l1 W•nted rec room-ocean vilWI 5191 patk>Hmple par~. MATURE wonw1, 2 boyt 8 4 Sectu1ty fU.'\rdS. 9, would like to thare )'OUI' HUUftNGTON hom•, ,..i ... bly Whittler n 11 schl area. WW contribute PACIFIC $15/mo. + belo w/ food. H Good cook. Shu'e w/ mar· 711 OCEAN AVE., .B. rifd pl "' (714) 538-1487 c or MJman o y. Ofc. open JO Jm-6 p&.. Dai,Jy ,_"2-_i_725 _______ , M~ by ISR.AEU Encr, bachelor 27, WIUJAM WALTERS CO, wants to ttnt 'unl hse la ~~~~~~~~~! Nwpt Bch or CM. Please ~Sablea. b-call (%13) <SI-"'" alt 1 pm. se On Beac GARAGE SPACE for Antique Automobiles, 61~2328 I . Lrg l BR. O"'y llllO Newport Booch SlGo Co"'"• dol Mor 5250 2 Br, 2 Ba. Only $225 1---------2 Br w/ocean view & SEACI.JFF Manor AP t 1. * COROLIOO AltTS * 48' 1q• priv dtck. Only $300 Room1 for Rent 5'95 1 ·spec. holiday dilcount + 2 BR Studio, Untum. All f\tmlture avallable -- monthly disc. $145-$160. 1 & elec, dshwhr, dbl ca.rport & H ntl p elf' A'ITRACTIVE bedroom in 2 BR. 1'9 BA, crpll, drps, )l'lf pool.' $190 & up. fi73.3378 u ngton a IC beautiful bJme for young patio, pool, children wel. ., tmplO)'@d woman. Many come. 1~ Placent ia,,. Br, clean. upper, Stv/ref, APARTMENTS privlltgea. $75.' H .B. 1,,_,...-=""-·==,,,..--:;:=-:;-I :rPe~:~cP~· ;~r~7'i.-~: 711 Ocean Ave,, H.&. 842-56M."----~-·I '2 BR, carpeted, draped, 213:4!1-1195 aft 4 coll. ~1487 SiiUt.£ m,y home,,nr Hoac, Ocean vlf:w, a u ndeck, EXECU11VE 4 Br. 2~ Managed by Newport: •)'OUtl& emply'd JCU&.ie. washing fa cll. 2300 ft ~· bt•-~ WW!am Walters Co. lady. Col. TV, etc, 548-2519 -1 .~ ... ,.3978 sq. , • • .,., u .. , gar. --..---::--.-~--I ..-.. mo 3•v· --eves .s 34 5 /mo . 1 s e , 114 Free Service To 1~m-""'=·-,=,_--,---1 &: wkndt. Golc.enrod. 9M-S6S8 Tenants * $15 PER week -up 2 BR.upper,remode1ed; new 2 BR. ApL w/ garage. * 2 BR, w/w crp19, drps, w/ldtchena. $27.!!0 per cpta, drps, Ref., range, aar. P-rivate entrance. $1nl/mo. bltns, refrla. Sl50 per mo. week-up Apll, MOTEL. 5'8- Bol.t-dock. $250 Yrly 70Q f'iartlssl.I!, 67S-1ST4 Incl, utll, Adultl only, * l 97!i5 l ·BR. tum, UW pakl. Boat """""'"--.,-~-=-~ Br., pool. Nr. be11.ch. $140'1',"vo~RKIN="'G,,_or_co_u=,..--g1r1s=·,I ll:-,dock=-·~n,,.so_,Y,_rl,_y._61_3-=c1340:-.c-l 2 BR, cpll, drps, bltnl, frpl c, per mo, * 2 Br. ru-, beach single, room for rent 2 BR, den, 2 ba, cpl, drpl. dee:, 1-;t~ltl~e, No $150 per mo. w/kltchen prlvll, :ws-5793 t.ri llv rm, 1toran, pat. pe • · • Tradewinds Realty 847-8511 LOVELY room, pvt home, pool, la"""-l>-b-q, sm 2 BR, Bay;,Jde Dr, 12'() Incl * FRESH AIR adj ba, •mpl a•nl $60 mo. pell ok. $255. MZ-5765. util, refri&, w/w cptl, drpl Nr 0 C Ai"""rt. 546-J713 I I:=,-,.-."'"""""'-.-"°"'= I It bltns, Avail Dec 24, Walk 3 blks to Beach! I===· =·=·'--~--,--,.,-I NICE 2 BR. Pool. Bltns, 6T3-44S2. Beaut. big 3 BR apt. w/w FURNISHED room for rent, crpll, drps, patio. Adulb, b "··ta M•sa •" --k. "-" IMMED. OccupAncy 2 Br., ttPtl, dl'pt:, Una except ~1 • •l.O ...... \.A.II. ~ts. $150. 64.2-8001, gar, frplc. Udl ex tr a. retrig, $225. No pets, 5.36-lID .,..s-*17 J BR, 2 ba, ,.,.11 I drpl, $210/mo. Leue. 67J..-0'216. 2 BR. Dbl bath pvt paUo YNG Colle~ or workina girl, ~r dshwthr. Pool. .Adults. Quiei Ba1. Ill. Kit & TV rm, trle, bltm. Betwttn bay I octan, S80/mo 6'f5..J6l3 Yrly rental. &73-25n. Ba lboa 5300 & beauOtul. $185 lncl's uttt. • · l~=""'"'"''""',,..-7"',-== --------17676 Cameron, H. B, N1CE Room, prlv. home, 2 BR. l BA. frplc, unfum, BAYFRONT YEARLY Ml-6121 . kltch. prlvU .+ Near 1bop'1 •.!"Jlf ) I l I t J l l I 1 l I j l l ) t j I . i -' i l • • ! . -• ' • -! • > • -' ; • -• -• j --~ , . -' l crpll, drpl, blk to ocean. 2 br; 2 ba, unfum (wlll tum). WANT Older couple t 0 It transp. C.M, 549-1001. Yearly $185/mo. 673-8088 Pvt beach & patk>, No pets, manage 6 unlll. 12 bdr). $50• ---~----Qlo per mo. Call 613-0774. •~ allowance on $130 rental. Misc. Rentals 5999 Irvine 5238 • Write Daily Pilot Box M-12, ==.;.;.;==--"-''I 1.---------Huntington Baach 5400 330 w. Bay St, C<Hita Mesa. t CAR go.ra~ for rent. 125 r; ; 1 NOW LEASING! Huntl"'"on Gra· Rada N•w 1 •~' •u. ,, och "" E. Bay, c .M. New, family and adults units 115' 1 Wttk frtt, prl deck/pat *548-332'1* with total recreation club Quiet singles & cp\1 only . ' 2 3 l BR. From $135 204-A 14th. 673-1784, 5$-1319 RF.AL ESTATE and prwcbool. l, • & 2 BR. ' bA, From fl•• G I bdrml from $15(1. Nr. shop. ....... enera ' ' ~ Sep FAMILY SECTION for !------------------1 Pinc, eoH. IChools. Jusl children ur.der 5. rrountaln Valley 5410 Income Property 600I i· l!IOUth of San Diego Fwy, on • Just South of Warner ALL NE\" CUSTOM FOURPLE)( ·, ;:-Culver Dr., Irvine, 833-373l. on Golden West, H.B. '' .::, PARK WEST (71 41 147-1055 VALLEY PARK Cholc• N•wport .,.., 3 BR '• APARTMENTS --...= & 2 BR unit. Ideal owner Jo' °"""' .,.. ......,. by CASA del SOL For FAMILIES wtlh P"'· occup1o<1•1.X •"'t"' prop-• The lrvint Company 'ls~~! ;~u::in 20~~ S!udlo erty. $9.120 Income. $12,{Q) ~ II !!!!~!!'!~~~!!'!!~ I Charming, casual, new apta $1«1 to $215 Do\\'n, $75,000. loll Bluff 5242 at the beach. 17256 So<ir Euclid, FV PERRO~ 642-lm --·-----1 BR, From $135 (Juat South of Warner) PRICE REDUCED TWNHoUSE 2 .Br/21Ai ba: 2 BR. From $215 (71~) 540-4m Eastbluff Cus 6 units, Ownn blllne I Frplc, encl dbl gar. ·21~171B4roo1 96kh2u~;~. HB, I :::='=':;O::i:=;.::i::;;=:===.:I 4 Br, 3 Bahm + 5 studlol. 'T52 ~ Wy; ~. ._,. Santa Ana . J610 $196.500. Owner 675-6033. 5250 ~21BREd~rrn~s.~-22RBiiathil 1 ;;;;;CA;;N;;;'T;:B:;;;E ;;;;BEA;;;;:;T ;1:s=u.=1.::'.: .. =. R::::.n=t.=, =._;1 Corono dot Mor $150 MONTH • POOL SINGLE STORY LARGE 1tudlo f.o r J'l!nl, rood 1pace for .mu 1 I c lessons or art cla.ases. • , Incl cpt/drps, kids OK DELAWARE S'l\.IDIO apts 2Q> Delaware, H.B. 642-2221: after 3 p.m. 5.13-1818 South Sea ·Almo!phere 2 BR,. 2 BATII Carpets & drps Air Conditioned Newport Blvd., or call' ' .- 646-9425 after 6 pm. j ON TEN ACIES · * HERITAGE APT·S· I A 2 ·1111....,. A Untunt AVAILNOW-from$U9 ~ I prtt, paHoe I 17401 Apt C Kttiaon Ln, HB Poala. Temla • O:intnt1 Bkflt. Lrg attrac 2 Br. FUm. av!, 900 Sea Lam, Olli &ff.2til I Kids ok. All extrat, Pool. (MacArtlnr nr. 0-. ffwyJ Pvt. pat.lo area, Rec blHg, -------847-8335 or 968. 7510 Prlvale Pallos HEATED POOL NEW DUPLEX 2 BR. Patio. Pool. CJrtldttn , Plenty oJ lawn Prlv. patio, Enclosed garage. OK. $155 up, In q u 1 re Carpeted 4 drapeJ, · Comp. rental bonus plan, 8181 Carport & Storage built-ins. Immac. l~p. arll Id ., b1k E f 11'1&'! 3 BR, 3 ba. Price re-G e • "' -' o IJIDDEN VILLAGE Beach. 962-S4. GARDEN ·-. duced to $300 .,er month. IU"" 1" * Smell Children OKI 2500 Sooth Salta OFFICE, STORE, ne11.r N'pt. Post OUice, £2 Sq. Ft. Good parking. $120 mo. Graham Rlty. 646-241<1 STORE· 826 W. 19th St., CM. Avail. 12/9. $115/mo. * 54g.17S8 CORONA Del Mar. 660 Sq. Ft. E-Z Parking, prime Joe. Realonomlcs Corp. 675-6700 SJ'ORE &: Otfice -nice Bldg. $55 • $225. Eves 673-1784., 530-1319. 222 5th St., HB. , , 6754050 o NEW! 2 Br/2 ba, patlo Santa Ana e 546-1525 -1 •• 3 ,1 Cl.,& or balcony type, Aat: Office Rental 6070 i • ' I -' i • . f • ' • ' j •1:::;;;;:;::;:;::;;::;:::;:.;:._1 ~·~ .. ~~~1~~0:;M~~~'~""~":,.,!*~!.:c:::::::::=:::::::::::;zj I' ----SUPE~DELUXE QUALITY CORONA DEL MAR WALK TO OCEANI VILLA MARSEILLES 1-2-3 room, up to 3.000 ,., ; Deluxe 2 BR. 2 ba, upetalrs 1 &: 2 BR NEW apts, Frplc's. BRAND NEW ft office suites. Immed. oc- apL w/prlv. 11Undeck, all bit-Patio, Adults, Llndbora Co. SPACIOUS C'tpancy. Orange c n ty. inl, cptd., draped, Immed. 536-25'79 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. Airport Irvine Commerc. • ' -! occupancy, S225 Per Mo., * BEACHBLUFF Apts Adult Living Complex, adJ. Airporter :.year leue. " & 3 Br 2 Ba, d'·hwu•·n F & U I Hotel &: Reataun.nt, banks, " • .. , "' '"' , , urn. n urn. San DiCgo & N'pt Fwys. ! • «, 171·•010 0 pool, paUo. 8'l3l Ellil. Dilihwasher . color coordlnat. UNCROWDED PARKING l .. .. . • M2-8'17T or 847-3957. ed appUances • pl11&h •ha& LOWEST RATES ,' -.. -.... ·-11 -LRG Attrac 2 Br from $139. carpet • choice ot 'l color Owner/mer, 2172 DuPont or., , 11 ,==~~~°"'"-,;ccc-All extras. Pool. lOds &:: 1cheme1 • 2 baths • .taU Rm 8 N-·-Beach { DEL~ 3 Br, 2 Ba, bltns, k ~·-t 847 ......... ' ' "'"-' h pets o . ., ...... av · ~. ahJwen • rtlrnred ward-"""3223 Courtesy 10 Brokers • d whr, new 1hag crptg, ..,.. -w ··-::..:=-==::!,-.::cc~=I i trplc, laundry rm, fncd ~-=='"-· -::---..:::---~ robe doors • lndlttct llghl·1-~, pallo ~pr. $235. 84<-8302. e NEW 2 BR apt" Ina In ldleben -""',"'!'.: DESK SPACE ·i CHOICE • Br 2 Ba So of from $135, Cpts, drpt:, bltns, bu • bua:e private e 222 Forest Avenu9 ·: • · · · Family aeeUon. 846-7277. patio • plush landscaping • Hwy, El~. bltnl, cpts, drpi, brick Bar-B.Q'a. large heat-Loguno Beoch $250 mo. Rltr. 673-227'Z. 2 BR, crpts, drp1 , bltns. ~ pools a: lanal. .f:M.948S 2 Br. l Ba. w/P'rplc. No Close 10 beach. Baby ok. 3101 So. Bristol St. chlldr.n, .., """· n 1S1mn. "''· 53&-1766 Pl , DESK SPACE '°"'"•"""B"R,_-,1,-..,-=tlo,-I ('ii Mi. N. of So, Coaa au Call 673--9183. $160 · " poo • pvt pa • Santi Ana 105 No. El C.mino R•al l 11'CHRISrMA===s""'1s'"co-mlng=:--1 "s."'11 gar, cpt., drapea, atove, ID', PHONE: 557-8200 $.Jn Cl•m•nt• )'OU1' unwanted lteJl11 & pick new, 7811 Glencoe, M2-2834. ~!!!!!!~~~~~!""''"j 492M20 ] up fut cuh thna a Dally 2 & 3 BR, downstn, bltns,T '! ;~.,.OFFICE-Garages &: fenced ·t Pilot Oa.uWed ad ••• It'• pat., nr Bch A: Edlfwtt. ustln ;i..v Yrd space w/ru N•m-, fn • eal)I .. call &U-5671 842--2387 or SU-7062 r -v•r--; II'=========--':====:====:=:::= DOWNING APTS HB. Avail for rent from j" Fount1ln Vetley S4110Fo.,nt1ln Valley 5410 CORNER of 12'1, Call 5f9..3373, , < WILLIAMS and * NE\VPORT BEACH Civic "'> ' .,. :J.ounlaiM 11..U.--$~.Lowarr 1 I S Betll'OOllll-S Bolbl Alllllt LMq J'llnllollal I IJ""""11W . . ·~ . ''"'···" ALLIANCE Center 300 ft lo 1000 fL l $175. 2 Br. 2 Ba. Frplc, Pvt Answ & secttlarial 6~1601. 'f patio, Pool. Adult. over 18. • XLNT Office Space Now 'i, • Mcr'-1650'1 Alliance Avail. UDO BLDG. 3355 or call owner, 646-5501 Via Udo, NB. m-tSOL ) ========:::?:l,;,:;:=====:;;:;;,=I ., L...,.. Booch 5705 Office Rontol I070 ~ OCEAN , VIEW • Lrr 2 BR. 3700 NEWPORT BLVD. N.B. ~" apt.I. Unfum. Crpts, drp1, ON ntE BAY blt-!nl, J19Uo1, w a I k l n I 6$-2464 541-5032 dlttanee to town. 100 Cllll1-----· ~~~=I ..Dr I...aguna.Beacb. 494-5498 1670 SANTA ANA AVE. QI fl • • 35c lq. ft. ' • Dane Point 5740 675-24&4 or 5C1.$)32: -~ 300-600-1200 IP. It. ., DELUXE Duplex, new In OFFICES, ~. i April, nr. Doheny Slate Q:l8ta Meu. 646-21JJ Park A new h&rbOr. 2 Br, .., 1"9· bl. Fenced yard, Mwly ./ EXECUTIVE OFFICES ·, tndkpd. G1ra111 W/ex!J'a 4 OHices * Lldo Isle ent. dirtctly 11110 kllchen. * 6~ * Blt·lnl tncl. dllhv.·asbtr le NICE Small air--corxS ottlce aarb. dl11posal. Carp. A under $100. 15$5 BUer, -. dtape1 thruouL 2-Storles. SUlte c, C.M. 5fG..25n. ~ $200 Mo. Avail, to show, • nntlna Dee. lit. No pets. Industrial Rental '°" ·~ Dr1vt by 33901 Copper -• Lant(m Dana Pt. or call NE\\ Bld&. 1128 to DXI ecr. •N-2328' dAYS , 494-fJ91 eves tt. Nr. Baktir and Fairview, ;: or 499-1391 Unga Real l yr ltllM!, Sulltva n ,I • Emte lnvtalmtnt.s. 5«J...4.t29, • • ' ' I -< ' ' Wtdnt~Y Dtctmbtr q lq70 PILOT -ADVERTISER •.f. JOBS • EMPLl!.YM•N! .JOBS .. EMPLOYMENT JOBS .. EMPLOYMWir ft OA.tLV PI LOT \Vf'dnesda7, Otcernbtr 9 1970 ·~fiiilliiiii•iilllimiiiiiiiiiill!*Miiiiiii*[iiiiiiiiiii'jAAiiNNOUNCEMENTS ~ A * -* * ind NOTIC!S ANNOUNCEMENTS l 1nd N011C!S SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY Carpentering 6590 HouHcleanlna 4735 J;b W•nted, 1 Jobi Men. Wom. 7100 Jobe Men. Wom. 7100 l'An.-nc:::::::::::•:m:en:::l•==64=lO:AMounc===•:m:onts::::::::64:l:01 REMOOELlNG & R•Plr HOUSE OF CLEAN-Womon 7020 COASTAL AGENCY MAINTENANCE MA~ I· S~lallst, Comm 'I, resldcn-Complete llouae Clean.in; PRACTICAL nurse w/boy A mtmber ot Con>rni. del MM Apt mrq Ual, Paneling, t' • b In et 1 . 642·6824 14. Catt ol man alone. no Snellltt; 1:1Snelling Inc. pit~. S'.s da.Y week, J.tut.1 marl lie, lormlca. 644-1598. llftina:. Uve trL. Av & 11 The World's Largest have gcncrl.I knov.·led.gc ~ LET the SwMe do it Repair HOUSE OF CLEAN 12/20/70. Salary J 2:50 . Professional Janilorla.I, plumbing·~ remodel & patios. · 'Special filr Ott. 23.rd & 24th. ~8-8763 10Ac\f-3-9PM Employment Service tr1ca!. Pleasan1 workll\laM 673-541l 4!H-l853 1 Free Hr Cleaning Just To AIDES _ For convale11CeOCe, _ Harbor Bl, CM 51o.G055 dl!iol\5 w/pald ins, A: va,: -----'-' ---Prove That We're The Best. ••"" · p S · elderly care or lamUy care. Hartior Blvd, at Adun'li; t1on. crmanenl. Cement, Concrete 6600,_•~t~2-68iij24~;;-;;;;;;;;;;~<MO.'i lcH~o~m~•~m~a~k~'~"~·~S4~7"'68~~1~. __ age, experience-, & retei:eiic CEMENT WORK, ~-1;;-;;IDPAMY 1 1 v 7 ork wanted 11 AM to 3 COS?.1ETIC SALES: NE\V ''· \Vrite box M1Q56 ~ $ perdAv Good& x fantaat lc prC1duc1 . Pilol. 11m!Lll, n!ft50nable. Free . """'' e . Job W•ntecf, Guaran!eed c l ien I ele ·1-~-'--------ll Est!m H Stu fl ick 548-$15 per1enced own t r a ,a 1 p • ""' . ' ' . 835--0940. Men & Women 7030 546-39M * f\IA ID .. CUSTODIA,, I, I -. ..._ . • Whoddy1 Wont? Wh1ddy1 Gal? SPECIAL CLASSIFICl\TION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS WANTED OVERWEIGHT LADIES ' CEMENT Work. Reas. City , O'.lCKTAJL WaltreiS young, Ba~lt'w Conv11lt>11eent Horp & state llc 'd. Side walks, HOUSECLEANING EXPERIENCED managen attractive. App. in J>l'l'SOn. 2().;).) Thurln St. C.l\t. t1dve1, patio&. 64z....8514. By da,y. ~;nsportal!on (or mott'I, huaband Ir wile. '!ORE Dependable loca1 re1ldent1. TI9 w. 19th St. C.M. l\d1AN ·.·ho kn?WS boat. P"O'; •• concrete patio (or . 548--7491 COOK -~usekeeper lltt ucls S(!J"VICt' propr1e1oa Speclal Rate • 5 Lin•• -5 times -S bucks leu money. Artistic setting. Meas C~eaning Service nursing duties, Live-in. l\fon lo sell ndvt De C • -Feb 1 • • •UL&I -AO Mllll' IMCLUOe Lie .. call MAX at 644-0681 Carpets, windows, floors etc. 551 7.72 F • h d • Res & Commc'L Ms.ttll Job.--Men, Wom. 7100 thru TbW'I. $11 1 d a Y -;:i • • or we19 t re uc1ng p r;ogr•m t o es-FREE Est. Sawing, break· 613-3528. l\1ECHAN IC for ma r 1 n4; ~ " I-WM! \'M -.... .. ,,.... ,_.,,.._, 1" ••111 .. ll'Ht- 1 ....... 011• ........ ,. ...... +-S lllttl "' ah"'"""" I: ._,.OT•llfll8 l'Ofl SAL.I -TllMIJ OHL 'ti teblish statistics for rapid permanent Ing, hauHng & 1kiplo11ding. L•ndtcaping 6110 COOK-housekeeper, c .?.1. g n\achinery on !>mal~ ho!-,'~ d b SerVI~ & qualify. M8-8668. A Beller to 5. Elderly couplr, l an in--Some t>11pcr. In d1esef. : : . To Piece Your Trader'• Paradise Ad PHONE 642-5671 weight loss, conduct• y qualified ==="='"'=='=='="=ILAWN Maint. A: Oeanup. Temporary Position vaild, 646-SIKL e!ectrical work . 5411-961 physical culturists. Must be 1 mini-Contr•ctors 6620 ~t:~~~Uable A rea1 COUNTER GIRL, part time days & l"\"es. ·, ' Trade $3,000 equll)', 3 br, 3 • bet Lake Havasu hvmc I.or property or ? CALL Eve1, 6734712 12 Unit&, prime Joe. Santa , • Ana. 1X Gl"Otili. Sfll.000 Eq, '. Tn.de for S50.000 IO SGD,000 ; ;; hon1e, duplex or triplex. 1; Owner/Broker fi73.3.130 ! Have LOT · bake Elsinore, ;1 for houGe, duplex. etc. Also ·~ Bick Bay 4 &. fan1, pool '.• horile tot tr'ple>x this area. :~College Realty 546-58!l0. :i" 3 Unita Nv.•pl & or 3 units ; C. Mesa for 8-12 unlt11 ~ , ~ o1 C:Meu, Garden Gr, or ' Anaheim. Ask for Al King Jones Rily Inc, NB. 673-QJO ti Level acres Potential mobile hon1t> pill'k, J lcmet. \Vant n1ulliple unil lot Hunt- . i~on Sch. area. Pyramid Exchangon: 675-8800. 1'7' l\lin diesel llOUS& BOAT, cM>ar. F'OR: Encome property. ( 673-3114 or 646-6308 {. Newport R.1 lot. S20.000 . , equity, clear: for Income, 1 beach.~IHes, L.A. to New. , . port. Hill Plnchin &. Assoc. • · ReaJtore 615-4392 An,ytime, Have vacant & improv~ MY \\' l'ty ho ELECTRICIANS ""'k. ends, o\lt'r 111. Chow MEDICAL Secretary, v.·e ~11 income, \VANT: Rl Jot mum of 20 pounds overweight, h•ve ay, qua.1. me EUR OPEAN l.A.ndscaper HE' ..,R Bell RHtaurant 2376 l'Xperienced. Send tt1ume: or home, 1!9&staJ area, New. t rt t ' d t .i repair. \Valls. ceihng, floors ov.•n design I: workmanship W-5 N'e··--.... 81,,,, C.>·!. . Sftlary requiN."n\ent &: phot , port Beach thrU Dana Point ranspo a ion an no currenny un-etc. No Job too small. caU 4.96-l383 eves. • .. v--.• ~ -d d t • All · · • :>43-1494, 24 hr ans. serv. DE!.lVERY, -~ l>'m<. to P.O. Box 2'291, Nrwporl 1;1 1~. er oc or s care. 1nqu1r1es com-lnt•rlm ....... • Beach. 92ti60 HIGH DESERT for Health. pJeteJy confidential. WC'O Conlr. Rrmodeling, MAID SERVICE 6125 P•rsonnel S.rvlc• 710 \V, i:~sta Me-sa MEN ro model !!Ui\s i WANT CalU-Nev. 2-3 !>of elev • add-ons, rooling, painting & 445 E. 17th St... CM ~=~-=;;.;;c=c,..,==-1 · repaini. !i 4 O-7 gs g or LOCAL Girl wants to clean 6-t2_7•2~ DENTAL RECEPTIONIST _ sportswear. ~J>R;t time eve-s. HAVE Cl cor. 90xll7 2 bldgs 540-7G&t apts & priv. homes. Gd rel'& " • n.. k 1 """'d Pro"-' ,..,IA~G=l~n~c.~83.1-J5(1-..,.c--'-· -...,,,---l $68,000 _eq.$42,000 inc, S41;, "A~~;;;:-:;:~mo'.i"ii;;;:j~·~"~"'~~"~'~"~64i.g;l22~<~.== .....,s on Y . ...,..., . uuent 1 • m<1, O""'ner, Of 646--85.511. ASK FOR MISS POWELL Additions * Remodeling ASSIST MGR (coop.le) Lrg wiih insurance Afternoon to MIDDLE Aged woman, 30 oi Gerwick & Son, Lie . complex, hUllband main-eve hrs. (1-8 ~ 9 pm), some over. neat appearance,-f91' I lave Sb15,QOO e<i Yblodrba Lin. _ 537 • 5414 _ 673.tiO-ll * 5'19.2170 Maintenance 6821 lenance. v.·lf~ fOt' oUlce, Sat'll. Salary open, fringt' MAN.AGER1 TR A J N EB!' da dOO le store g, 1251\I Good sala•·", + apl, C-" ~efits. Ph; anytime (H.B. Starling sa ary $323 mo. In; Val ) I •-h Remodeling * Add II ions GEN. mainl. & home r~palr; 'J llll • · PAY L-ue or uo:ac area store, KARL E. ~NOA LL Conldr. Retting al ~5-3214 area) g am·9 'pm 846-3540. quire 1n person, -.~ home or units. "'"' pa inting, carpentry & elec., 17~::::.:;::::::~...'.'.'.~::::'.~.1 ,""';:·,:;.:;::~:;:;:· ~~o=--1 SHOE STORE. 2'221 Harbo 64&-22!!0 !;::::;=;;;:~~:;=~;i:.;:::::;::===~~; !:~L;l~"';";,"'~d~·iBo~oo~od~S4~S-~1~537~;!~A~p~ts~a~,~pec~.~· ~no~jo:b~t~oo~,m~, APT. Cleaning: Woma n DENTAL RECEPTIONIST • Blvd Costa Mesa Free est. 968-7832 needed, exper. Own transp. Desk onJy, l\1ust have dental ., · · CAPISTRANO C ZONED, Found (FrH Ads) 6400 Person•ls 6405 Carpet Cleaning 6625 Personal rel's, 642·1224 ofc. exper, insurance, accts l\fODELS \Van!ed-v.·/ave~~ 4-f. acres, Fl't'e & Clear, I ~-=.:::::;:.. ___ ....;:::;:: 1 -~-----"--.,-'""I M•Sfil'nry. Brick 68l0 rec, ofc. nigmt. Some Sat's. or . above-a. v er.age ·-11. $130,000. TRADE for income INJURED on Coast Hwy nr * Palm & Cardi * Clean.Cleaner..Oea.nest! AppUcanlll Salary open, fringe benefits. t~lhgence. 1' ull lime ~I· or ? 10th, So. l..aguna, Dec. J, Kurt Wagner Carpet &,: COMPLETE Cement & SERVICE CENTER 'Ph: anytime (H.B. area)1,.',.",.",.· ii"'ii7ii-44ii9iilii. OiiOiiOiiOii;oj REALTOR 548-7711 llciult male cat, 'solid gray SPlRJTUALIST READER Upholstery Cleaners. S9 Mucmcy.2lyrsexper.Free Employment Agency 8 am.9 tim. 846.~. 11 I'rade ..,.,,.... "".in 2 BR. 2 w/v.1'Lite collar. Taken to Help in all problems, love, .~~;r~~e2. rm. 534-5305', :!~·2'An83.ytime, 846-4917, * * * ~ " San A PCA -· SJ marriage, busioess. All read· ,,.,.,,..,,.,., .,.._ DENTAL ASSISTANT, chair-Ba, mobil hOme in lovely la na S · cal · · Jf''f-"i;-;;;;;;::c,;::-o;;:::;::::J::==:;:=,====== Skilled Counseling side, afternoon 10 ev .. hrs. B 'd v·u I ingg pnvate. Special $1 read. F & li-1 Cleaning Service • • I ' ays1 e 1 age, or !ale mo. LARG!-: reddish male dog, iog•. Open 7 '""'· o ,.,,. p 1 C erlcal 11·8 or 9 pml Some Sat'a. d · / ~ t> Holiday Special_ Certl.Foam. a1n 1ng, e, camper van or car. possibly Collie I Retriever JO pm, 7421 \Vestm in&ter p h Professional Salary open, fringe benefilll. Owner 67f>.J&i2 mix, about 3 yrs old, \.'ic. Ave. 893-9854. \Vestminster. ;,;g_~~s in 2 hn, 5J6..3508, aper anging ~SO Placements Ph: anytime, (H.B. areal TRADE 1962 Chev. Pickup. Capistrano Highlands, Sat. F1JLLY LICENSED * · DO It yourself. You do trim. Helen Schaller 644-'19ID 8 am-9 am. 846-3540. V-8, air, HJD shocks & ~•~igl>"-"t~. =836<8:.:..=16~-~-~ I Renowned Hindu Spiritualist CRPTS!Windov.•s -3 nns & Avg. 3 Br. house. Exler 500 Newpon Center Dr .. NB DENTAL chair assistant wilh gprings: For VW BUS or 2 MALE puppies white w/ Advice 00 all matters. hall foam 11hampooed + stucco $150 Incl mat'I & I Free & Fee Position) front oUice capabilities. 833 Dover Drive Ne"'POrt Beach &12-3870 ,. -. " Camper, Please call for in--~lack marki ng s, vie. Love, Marriage, BU5ineu comp! window washing both labor. All · y,.·ork g u a r . 646-480l lo 8'12-3494. Primro8e Dr&: Jacaranda, ~dings give-n t days a lor $37.50. 827-3182 att 4:30. 547-1441. AUTO SALESMAN ELECTRONIC. Cou n I er Legal ~:'! What do you bave to trade? Mesa Verde. Call 557-7297 v.·eek, 10 am. lo pm. Diamond Carpet C1eaning HOLIDAY Specla1 Inter & \Vanted par! tln'le. Student Wesman, exp'd. In house counsellor. LLB ·+ List it here _ in Orange F' 0 u ND p u P PY Ma 1 e 312 N. El Camtno Real, Pre·holiday special Exler Painting. Free P.sl. perfen-ed. No experience H w w O' 2 ~ · RE 1--" M ' 1 ,..., . . RIGHT C , -~ YI~ exper. . .• ,.,., County's largest read trad-German short hair pointer. San Clemente c l"f'e ' tnor Repain1 W ..... ng. Local ref's. Lic'd &: iM. nece'l.~&J'Y. 1770 Newport Blvd ., C.l\1, development or related t1eta. ing post.642-5678 Vic. Qilden West College. 492-9136, 492-0076 300' Sl5. We also insta11. Free window washing inside '141--_a,.• ltM'-J--. 11· 000 812-5.nS Free est. ~1317. & out. Call Chuck, 645-0809 ,~ ,~ * EXECUTIVE * :i, yr. · * * * * * * Announcoment• 6410 N 64, .,00 * SALES CAREER * · . • , l!!!!!!!!!!!IJ!!!!!l!!'!!!l!IJ!!!!!!!!il!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!l!!!!i~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 1SIA!>.1ESE cat adUll aJter1.>d SfEAJ\.f Jet carpet cleaning. o Wa.sting 2100 Harbor Blvd. ............., Starting saJary plus comni. Director Finance •: malt', Seal Point, found at _ CHRIS1'.'MAS CARD By ClarKare, nalioll-wide * WALLPAPER 1( -----'------1 Fini! ye a r earnin"s or NBA or CPA, ,f>.10 YI"' expet. ' :. REAL ESTATE BUSINESS and El MoITo beach in Novem-RETURN ADDRESS service. Free est. 6-12-4055. When you call "Mac" •AVON • Sl.2,!XM> • pl us possible., 2 yr land de>_velopmen1, R.E: ~ General FINANCIAL her. 494·1788 STICKERS 548J.#1 646-lru REPRESENTATIVES training program by century loan olhcer, To $20,000 Jf!'~ ---------$I FOR IOOO Carpet laying & PAPERHANG!NG-", .... arc advertised regularly. TV Lat. 6100 Money W.nt-• 63lD FOUND 11-20, 11m fem. blk Repeo'r 66 • « d M · .,_ old national co. Business or , ISU 26 es!., satis(action guaran--811 ' agazrnes. °" one rlog k has V wht o~ che~t1 & ~nd your dollar and _.c.;.;,,;;:.;c.. ____ ..::.;.::: teed, Dan Sch war 1 z , yourself and enjoy h i g h sales ~ckground helpful. No Nursing· .. Att•ntlon 8ulld•r1 I Otte ·~ with exiatJng 3 Bed. rm home. Room for 12 more ! units. Possible 5ubordina- • tion, 71,ii% financin,11:. $45.000 NEED 2nd money nn 2 pro-rlf"C . ery ova e , your ,copy to: EXPERT r.•7 .,.,...,. earnlnp. Ca11 now -trave l Mgmt. opportunities, SUPERVISOR LVN 3-1.!·4.. perties. One private home 54a-5721. 12110 Pilol Printing, Label Div. CARPET INSTALLATION -7"1 ·~· ~ or 540-7041 TEO ALEXANDER -• --'-~ equity is $15,000. Want $5000 GOLDEN Cocker $paniel ' Box 1875 & REPAIR. &16-4191. INTER & Exter. Accowi. • 835-4545 Ext 297 p.m. .. or more. 10% int. pd . ll6!1 puppy, jusl a rew wks old. Ne'il.'J)Ort Beach, Ca. 92663 ==========I ceilings spni"yed, low phces BABYSITTER, my home, An equal oppo'rtunity LVN SUPERVISOR RELIEt Dorset Lane. C\t. 2nd piect? Vic o( Ocean Blvd&. I SL, Your labels will be sent by Draperies 6630 gd "'ork. 557-7455, 545-2739 C.l\1, 12 pm to 9 pm. ~me Employer ?.1/F 3-ll :lO pm . of real eatatt'l is on Balboa. Call 673-2-tSa return mail. PAINTING 1\'knd!. Own lraru;portahon LVN SUPERVISOR RELIEF Paularino. Land value DRAPERY • ~!·Int 18 yrs. Call l\lrs. Yeager 64fHl270 EXP~RIENCED 'Yaiters for -ttledicint>~ 3-11:30 pm Atte-nHon Hoiv l.ov~l'I $60,000 plm Clldcr house &: i Found·Puppy, ~~ale, a pp~x . Travel '435 MANUFACTURER rxper. Ins .. Lie. Free est. before ll. Live-In con--Co~tinental Service. Apply LVN SUPERVISOR 11-7:30 70 x 1911 R-1 on Old Pirate i:;heds. \VMI Sll.OOO second 12 wka old, TetT1er. Ali v.·h!le 2"2 Yrs in An-a! S.!9-0236 Accoust. C~illngs, 968-9126 sidered. dally at 2121 E. Coast Hwy, am • PERRON 642·1771 Lane 0 I 118500 •-t · w/blackspotonear 546-0239 PAINTING H " CdM. LVN RE.'LJE" · n Y • ,.. · on this one. 54&-3634. · ' FREE transportatioyl daily INTERIOR TEXTILES : one . guaran. BABYSITTER: For 2 yr old c 1 _"6-'1 __ 1_5.1 _______ .JPJ,000 SECURED wt2od loot ,.. 1 to & from down!OV.'n L.A. \\'e've Done All The i\lodc1s leedv."Ork.Llc'd,Localref's boy. Live-in, lite hsewrk. EXPERIENCED single nee-SUPERVISOR 11-7:30 am. , deed of trUst. Pay l0% + J.O -from Newport -by driving Le1 Us Design For You! Call 675-5740 aft 5. · Good Pay. 644-5249 die operator!. Apply 825 W. Park Lido Convalescent · · I V\V bus. CaJI TI4: fi73...-~· Special Pre-Holiday Sale. INTERIOR & EXTERJOR 18th SI. C.~T. Center 642...ltfl.i. po1nL~ commercia property, REWARD Offered ftir -.io C ll 54 BEAUTICIAN for busy, Acr•age 6200 SAC! i i&,oon, 3 plus level .Acrs. Lake ?<.f " t he. w s Estates, 14 mi/Riverside. Ungmd/utl's, Gorg view mount &: lakes. 5-18-6419 alt Call 548-2::.16, l\1r. Neu recovery of Yr old Ruddy I _.:o~'..:"..:'='-•_.:21>-0>lO::...;=:'-----I ~~~·~;;;9--0236~~· ;.';,' ~H~~;'=:j,~'~'~"",;,;'•~P~.,~·n~t~ing~~":""~·=":: 1 popular C.t\>I, shop, No EXP'D ELECTRONIC PART Time night Mgr,· for ANNOUNCEMENTS Abys5inian. Altered. mele SERVICE DIRECTORY • 49&-18&1 • clientcle nee. Paid vac. COMMUNICATIONS small N.B. motel, 2 or •3 11nd NOTICES cal. Disappeared Fri, on Furniture Restoring Grads we-I come, Ph. TECHNICIAN niles per v.·k. +lite malnt. Lido Isle. &~t-0080. Babvsltting 6550 & Refinishing 6675 Plastering, Patch, P.1anaeer, 546-7186 INSTALLER 5 hr:o; per wk . Retin!!d man R•pair 6llO 1-~""'""'.,..,,:~:.:.. ___ .1Good mechanic. Sell reliant. pref.'d. Call 67a-184l ! CAT; Young, adlt'd ma1e Si. WOULD lo"" to baby•it ........ ~ FURNITURE STRIPPING ,_;_.:,;;:;.;;;.:. ____ ..::.;.::;:I * BE AU T I C I AN S for ""~ ai:.,.. .... JV'" ,--I I . I -7"f<>"<>VI' PLUi'ITBERS-Repair &: Found {Frff Ads) 6400 a.mei;c, declawed. Missing 1 kids. !uU or pt-time, Big GRAND OPENTNG SPEC * PATCH PLASTERING n emallona Beauty Salon, 1,00::,~~---==-,I heating. Top \\•ages BLACK & while c1 og • n10. Reward. Please return. yard, hot lu"hches. Please IAI~! Any a~rage chair or All lypes. Free estimatea N.B. With or without follow· FIL.\f Co. need$ EXTRAS READ\' TO RENT! . Dix 2 CockertBeaglt> mi11\11re? 675'f67t call . &· ask for details rocker ~trip~ $5, 642-3445. Call 540-6825 ing. 64a-10.;o. ror non-union work J.A.G.1-~'-'"-'-"°_m_m._;o_o._160_2 __ , Br. 2 Ba, CID. bllns. encl Santa Ana Hgts area. Call ~=-~--~~~~ -~54~.....,~~l~=~=-=::::::1 :~~~~~;,;~==~~I;;;=::::;:;::======:::;; l -.~B-E_A_V_T_Y_O_P_E_R_A_T_O_R_•_I Inc. 83a-350L PRIVATE Christian school '· 11= rn ,708 6-,2370 5-l&--0254 LOST: German Shol'lhair I"""""""''"'"""""""""" neerls bu• ,,,· .. -,., •ho' ~ gar. ''"· ..rorr.> • •.-.-· 1 , & I" 1· LlC'D d ~•• Gardonlng 66ID Plumbing 6890 Frmale. Apply lo person via •" ,-, 1 ----------I YOUNG female calico rat poin c ' mo~ 0 ''• iver ay care, fuuwtto 71 "c:.;.:;.;:;.:;.:;.!. ___ _;;.:::1--'~-=----'-'-.;. I 54 Gen' I Ofc E1•row hour!. \Viii train. Good driv-licked, \\'hite tail. Reward. am-5:30 pm \\•kly. Hot Ph: ;)--02()9, .... ing record req"ired. jGAj! 1\'/collar. Vic. San 1 i a i;: o v· c•! "A" ,_,,71 AL 'S GARDEN ING PLUtifBING REPAIR aoa•·s Familiar v.•/Escro1v proccrl-.. · IC "· .,......:.., nieals. Harbor/Baker. N · b Brnokhurs1, Fourmi.li 6260 Drive, Nev.'J)Ort Be a ch .1 ----------tor Gardening & small land-o JO too small ure~. Typing. Will train. 0001=.• ,,1ALE Sralpolnt Siam""•e 546-1539.· e "'°''~ e Valley. 962-3312. ·,- p · 1 ... 1 ... 1 _.:~~-:c::·=~-------I .. scaplng 11ervices call 540-5198 ........,u.o "H0l\1E OF TH.E BIG BOY" Frnt ofc apear. Santa Ana. r1"-a e uuyer wants ap uni..,, cftt, 9 yn; old, lost vie Co!l ta BABYSIT • "ANY HOUR.. ---'location any condition. !-'OUND-;\1ale blark & "'hi!e ... , .... ,.I . 0,. .,~.. Serving Newport, CdM, Cos. DRAINS Plugged? Draining Wa1'tresses-cash1'er MISS EXEC AGENCY p h ' Clerk R. E. Wanted 67:,.3.'it1 . kinen w/flea collar, Needs "" " rvine . .,...,...., "" Costa P.1esa. ta l\1esa, -Dover Shores, !l9w? Expertly cleaned $9. 410 W, Coa.s1 Hwy NB UrC GSlftCJ ne\\• hon1c. 8-16-921:\. BLOND cocker spaniel pup. J ===*=~S4~8-07:=;"=.*===-I Westclitf. 25 hr serv. 53(}.3854 646-3939 ' Xlnt. co. Good typing_ Ca.11 I ===~C.C'-'-.CC~---1 PY lo!t Balboa Penin, ot::11 Neat appearing, good char, [!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!~~!!!!!!!I . o•· cl" FOUNJ)..Girls bike n reward. S.IS-3340 .......-S1'0Rl\.1 REPAIR Roof NO EX-PERIENCE NEC, Lorraine. via-2770, Wes1 iu Balearic School. ear 1 ==~-;:c_=c_.., ____ 1 Brick, Masonry, Tree v.·ork, surgery, bracing, ing 6950 f\lany fringl" benefits * GENERAL HELP * Personnel Ar: ency, 2Gt3 546-2530 !-'El\!. Irish Sellt'r, 6 n1qs olrl. etc 6560 prune. 1.:8ndscp . main I, BEFORE You buy, calr T. Interviews. 2-'I Daily $3.75 HR. \Vestcli(f Dr., No:>~ Bus1n1s1 ;\IE N • S p r e-s c r j pt ion Lost neftr 4600 Seashore Dr. BUILD, Remodel, repair. cleanup jobs. Time open. Guy Roofing Co. Reco~r 154 E, l7Th, C.P.l Full or part 1in1e-Bench. ()pport•Jnities. 6l00 sunglasses, Vic: Horizon last \\'knd. fi'ia-8l92 Brlck. block, con e re 1 e Profe".!I GardeDer. George Ii p ec i a Ii st. 6 4 5-2180, Equal oppty employer Dependable, live in area. RECEPTIONIST w I typi!IJ BUSINESS and _ FIN,lNCIAl ftC d S I 0 · t *I =L_n~, _H_B_._962-118~-'1~6-. -~--I fEi\1. longhaired gray cat. carpentry, no job too sma11 6'16-5893. ~IS-9590. BOOKKEEP~ I STENo, 1 ';'-"GRP:Cow~'~'~'>Siw<-'°'-~~-:.;,;.01-&~~,ho~c~IM:l:"."d~._E_x_p·_d_. _CO<iil __ . , an Y upp Y IS r . Beaut tortiSe cat. Female .<4 while feel, green l'yes, LiC. Conlr. 962~5 !JAROENING LEE ROOFING CO; Roofing l for Newpt. Bch. builder, * GROUNDS>'>tAN pay. &12-3~i2 !PART OR F1JLL T!)IEI Laguna Niguel .. 19;...5227 -By E<perienced Ja"""' SALES PEOPLE d •~· VERY lllGll tNCO~tf: cat. Very loving, 673-5652 I-~-~~----BR I CJ( *'BLOCK•STONE.. of all types, re cover, par1 time to stllrt. Write Saddleback Co 11 e g e, ac-\\'ante ,_ Ci\1. * * LOS'f • brown male B.v the hour, alter 5:30 * S.iS-0228 * repair&, root coatinos. Lie & giving 1vork histo"" & repting appli,,ano·"' lo' lhe fas.tesr. gro"·l.n • rfow ft\'Bilable in manv __.....1 · -·... •J ._ ,. • \NV\• e v1c Santa Ana Ave M'l-19-18 * &lr;..Q758 CLEAN UP SPEClALIS'f bonded since 1947. i>il---7222. sala"" desired to Box position of Gro"nd•ma-J. organization 1n the country. · Orange County lnwn~. All J.--OUND C R 'J .. " 10calions are rommert."ial nr Boy's green bike. =-·'~' '~· '=-'~·~"="·..:"1&-.:.:..26=28:....._ BRICK, Block, stone. Patios, ~ew renCe-& . repair. JI.low. WENEDA Ro o Ii n g Co. l\l-2082 Daily Pilot 330 W. Starting salary $5()7.$532-Ask !or Earl.Call s.18-0011 factory lumished by 1n. 646-S380 SEAL Point SiameS<; cal, l!-1-entrance . ways. No job too Ing ~ edging. Re as. Repaini, Rec.'<>Ver or New 8.<ly, Costa l\1esa. S539. monthly, depending on Am for app1. - Qua.li lied ~l'SOn "'ill bt>c.'Omt> ,1ercrl male, Vi<' Bl'li;:reen small. ~7825, Ref furn. ~8-69o>.i. Roofg, 1700 Superior Ave, • * BROILER & PREP. qualific{ltions. Ca I I l\1r". •SALES\V0:\1EN, expcr'd. distribut.or for our candy FOUND Large gray & ivhllr Pl., El Toro. Rwd, Sli-2349 -AL'S lAndscaping, Tree CM. 64a-1691 24 HRS. ~IAN 3 To S yrs. exper. only Radner TI4/837-9700, 499.22ll tmmcd. positions avail. 5'11 (Ne-stlt's, Plantrrs, Tonlsie ra• Vic Orange Ave & Bay Cabinetmaking 6580 removal, YArd remodeling. need apply, 494-2700 Lag. 495-4950. Mrs. Edwards, CH R I$ Rolls, i'-Iilk Duds, e!c L y 11u SL ttt~5244· P•rson•l1 6405 Trash hauling lot cleanup. Sewing 6960 Bch. * HEY GALS * FASHIONS, So. Coas t rnust Mve 2 10 8 hrs IW'r \\'TTTTE rabbit found on CHRJSTI.tAS Completion of {lepair sprnklcrs. 673-1166. ~.~~B~V~S~B~O~Y~-. ~Lo--C~,-,-e Pla1.a. "·eek spare lime jda)s or Essex Ln, N.B. &16-8260 SA*VNMA A*SS1~"~tREL*POOL small Custom Quality v.'Ork. Et1per. Japanese Gardener, •Dressmaking -Alterations Restaurant, 1695 Irvine Ave, Large expanding Company SALESGIRL !or homf" deror •. eve5l, FOUND 2 bikes I blue &. 1 ~n ~~ J~.s~~~.miSc. Complete yd service. Near Designed 10 su it you. C.?>1. Apply in person, 10 am ~s 1? '8Js. Full or part shop. Apply bll1•n J.j "pm, SIT."iOCASll REQIJIREn green. boys. 1i46-s.18o J..o.·ely Girli1.·Plush facilities. & Relia. Free est 642-4389 Ca11 Jo* 646-&146 10 11 am. lime. Live in area. DANTE'S llnme Decor, ii&: F'or more information write : K & Open6day11, noon-midnight. CU&l'OMWOOD\\IORK MONTitLY Lawn ma int. Alterations 642-5845 --~-~-----$3.2.l HR. Nev.'(XlM Blvd, C.:'11. "OIS'rnlBtJTOR DIVISION 8~1236 ar1'a;,n pm~up, c.~1. 2930 \V. Coasl llwy, Ne11'port Furniture & Ca'Oinet1 Lftwn &. !jprlnk.lers installed, Neat, aceurale, 20 yeara exp. CARRIER i\lr. Clark 546-9863 SECRETARY . Slutrp gat Ip •23, P.O. Bcix 1739, Covina. Beach. 548-3008 51S-4235 or 645-0044 Rolo-tilllng. Trees, shrubs BOYS HSKPRS Empl~T pays fee. v.·ork in Quality Control- Calil. 91n2. Include pho~ TIME FOR * DESPERAT.l!:LY Ill'ed removed. 64;).343.1. Tile, C•ramic 6974 George Allen Byland Agen-Dfopl. RE"Quirl'ment5 . 2 yi'!, number. ride 10 Yorba Linda by 7: 30 Cerpent•rlng •590 WANTED cy 111?-B E. 16th, S.A. exp .. H.S. A"t'Rd, tYPf' 55/61> QUICK CASH A>'>I I C >I I _, EXPER. Ha"·alian Garrll"~r * Verne, The Tile i\tan * 547-039 · Act'."' ' rom ·' ., way Oruy. CARPENTRY C I G d I . .>. wpm. Good s1arting ~aty E "'"381< Cl mp e I e a r f! n n R Cusl. v.·ork. Install & ren<>i ..... NATIONAL Co. THROUGH A · ves ve<>-• ,-.. n 1..-t"-HOUSEKEEPER. Neat, + lrlngeht-nefiti1. F'orinfrr-P.flNOR REPAIRS. No Job · Servict'. Kamalanl, 646-4676. No job too sml. Pl.aster ·~ N~, -l•'oblo --·n .. L -ALCOJ.IOLICS Anonymous. T S _,, r-b' 1 1 h' , _ k' ho DAILY PILOT capable-woman, ll\'e-in, No v1e\I• app1. Call !'11ni. Go~. ~ '" ,...,..., ~'"' DAILY PILOT oo m ........... 1nP.t n gar-Complete Yard Carel pa. c 1ng . ....:a ing s wer 'Id NB 1 4~11-3 -·i ...... $'".OOO 10 1.~.ooo Phone 542--7217 or v.•rite to & . . 84•1 / ch1 ren, .. , 61~313. Z.'\ ei "~ ·". ~-·~"'y ... ,, ""' ..,, p 0 Bo -C ages othe r cabinets. JJl\1 fi40-4831 rep&ll". •· 957 ~ O~ Point, Sa n J!Wl per ytar income, to takf' WANT AD · · x 1'"" osta f\lcsa. 545-8175 It no answer leave CERAi.\IlC Tile work. Frtt Capistrano and * HOSTESS * Secretary advantagr of the most un-642•5678 CHRISTMAS CARDS msg at 64&-2372. H. 0 . Genilral Services 6682 ei;t. No job too small. Capistrano Beach, Sharp, experiencerl, lull tinH'. Plush nf(iC<'. Typillg r.o s.1-1 usual offer made in lhf' di~ ====-,:=======-=II='="'='=";';":;""=::· ==";1>84~3~2S}\~nd;;,;c~""~"==-========= '·=5.16-='='="=· ======= Contact ~tr. Seay nt Apply Alley . West, 21 06 80. Call Lorraine, \Vc5tcliff tribution of food products. -. CARPENTRY, Cabs., Paln-1• DAIL y PILOT Oceanfront, Ne"·pt. Bch. Prrsonnel Ag p n c y, 204J No telling req. Co. 1&~11 c~ ting, fonnica, P.lbg repair. Topsoil • 6977 67~1n4. \Vt>stcliff Dr., N.B. ,_ l.abl.iah accounts. May star! ~ ~ concrete, RpphanCC!s & -''-------:.:.;.;. San C1eme!nle oUice IF' IT'S BETTER PAY YOU • c-ECRETARY 'I k 1· put or full time, ~;:tJT At STAR G A'ZEK~ ....,, · waTl'l' healer r'l!pla~me1nts. Top SOil, Sandy Loam 305 N, El Camino Real \VANT, reprei;eiit Texas Oil 90 Shel 6:·... . -i• ar "s "'"· CASH REQUIRED ByCf.AY .. POLLAN---.,...-:.,,.,,...:.'1'~ ltt6-3511 l\1on thru .,..1. to LY:\1AN LAl'l'DSCAPING 492-4420 COrnpany. Air mall T.K. '., ,_,pin11:. mi~. ~ • SJ000.,1"100 1l.~.':!.",, J1. YourDvo1y -'....,_,._Gvid9 M ··-L',',"'m -1.:7;;;· NGc~.,;-i;;;t,;;;;;;\,==,,,;';;''";;7;;636~===1 * CHRISTMAS* Olckeraon. Pres .. n1fg. f'XIX'r. Gd . ~n K. saoo tnw-totment KeCUred by In. ......, T .....,, ... , "Y" ...-r• RAIN Gut, e r 9 lnsta.lled. Southwestern pet ro I e-um ~(l i;tRrl. Columbia Y&cht ve!ntory. Guarantttd gale nf ii m_." To ~~.,,.=~~:th':,rsdcy, oci-:12~-;:.-;.:; Quality work. Reasonablr.. Upholstery 6990 -JOBS-l ~C~o~'1'~·~· ~F~t.~W~o~'~th~·,.T~•~x~"'~·.,.,1 -·-'JO..s7e07cOu. rifycf,;&;;jJ __ .I product or rtf\Jnd. f'or in. ! 't2-5MI• nod'#Qrdscorrespcndingto~ 49·.51~""'..~ Frtt eat. 968-m. ~.;.;.:.:.:;:.:;,.:_ ___ .:.;.:.: 1r ynu are available for fuli -Security Guards d • ho ~ n -Hauling 6730 Custom Upholste"", 18.11 ..... .. " .....,. )'ouna. ~gn:~slliVf', lo'n\I te:l"Vk!W, ~Ive )'OlfJ' name, ~T·Uaus of )'Oii Zodiac birth~ 11·~· .. 73.,.· ' J ;=:==::=:======JC z Y k o s k I ' s ICsy-kos-kPy) 1,.~. •"•Pl•ymo•t durl"g ~ •1 l'tcu & p ~ numuo:r to •• ,.,. 1 Iii • l l Soot. 61 N.Qtl«t ~ ., ~ pl• I 1-,., 2 J New OCT aJ,.,. -"-------Ni'!,vport Bl\'d, Of 642-1454. ct!m.....,-r, "ase 11.PPY ,.,. tim"'. perm, IX"!lllon. Re:G ~~~tr. f.~s~11~·~2~.' ~~·~~~ ~~ ~=-~~ ti;1 YR~!o~: G~~. t~.I e:~~:IJ __ O_B_S_&_E_M_P_L_O_Y~M~E_N~T.1 ~~~~~~or the follov.·lni po. ~ ~'::·r1a A~~~;·J~= ~\IAIL Order. marine equip & etlc\i "•' l6R..,.. u ~ __, Grat'le backtlot' 96H745 Job W t-• M 7000 • !-1oor ~1an ~ • -bc'twn, l-6 pm. Mk w IA.lppljea. Net SIOOIJ per mo GIMIMI 7• :p~ "',.._ So\GITTAJUUS • • . . an .a. '" • Sale1 -\\'omtn'!i ready. ""'t cuh ffn!.red by ov~r S6CXXl ~WA! 11 :~:.,... c ~~ !t~kel "O!·u .L.1t1 JUNK \\'anted. Free metal SCRAM LETS to.wear -Grants Surplus 1 ~~~~;"~i!:!>'• 968-8873 142=: ·~~ !~ ~~ ~! ~~~Jl~:."cla;,:~.c~~~~: . • : ~~:~1s~\l~n~':e"' • l\like ~;~"~e'l""'rl - Money to Loen ·111 TD Loan 1% 1' INTER&ST 2nd TD Loan T.,,,,. baaed oo «tUllt. '42-2171 54S..11 &!rvlni lla.rbor .. rea 2l )'ti. S11tlor Mortg•e• Co. 336 z. l'hb SlrMt '2"""'6 12s.-.. ,c-,n nv-77.:J&.79.il~· TRASI! • G I ANSW RS "'"""' DCD<"'-'NEL •-1JA .. J "" nu. ... llJ1l8e c ean-up. 7 E DESMOND'S •l'\Vl"C 'LI\.JVI~ '"'==-c-="'=-'.:.:•.;.'.:.:'°=:":__,J CANGla 14DcM't 4-tSorN 74T.........., CAnlcot"' days. SlO 11 loac1. Free est CCD\IV"T'r 1 ~ (A)JUH,11' 15 0--. "5~ 7!0f otG.. 11 ~ A ytl o.o ~3L !-,ASHlON ISLAND ..JU\Jl\...O•ArCJi..V""V SERVICE STA SAJ.f.SMAN &-dt.N4r.r l.SS.... 46Mob 76 Al<d • n mt'. J"O~ Beran -Bfolic _ Spurn _ NEWPORT BEACH ~"f\.. I exper'd, neat in appearanc:tt. r\ l·l0:2f~ ;~::._ ~~ ~=:.... :~_,,.. J UNK \V1tnled. Free metal Vlrt~ _ NAVF.I-5 JiiiiiiiOiiOiiOii ............... ;J 488 E.171h (at Irvine) C.~f. Full and PArt time. 2'"a9EJ ~ ·• 1•H.1P "'Goold 7'Ao. • ~ pick up&: Jt81'aie cleanups. Ahout the new Ca11fornla ClerlCRJ 642-1470 Nev.•por1 Blvfl. C.:0.1. uo · ~::"" r.!!.. :~ AQUAltUS llaulln1t. Ed Stone, 543-8913 bathing suit": They're really RUTH RYAN LADY To cook for 2 elderly Sl::RVICE Sta~.7h<_.:l~p-, 17"711-tlm<~.f Al\ JIJlflJ -71.lvt :>?To an-JA~.:io~, J.IAULlNG & Clcanup, Trees making Callfomi1t lhr 11.nd AGENCY lad l<• o.1 & 0 .. _ 67~.-· luhf' m11.n. kry poalUon for ~Au0.n. t ~~:~• ~i::;'" ::!:::..., Z':-~ ¥ &. ihrubs l'f'mOVed. Free of 11un-kissed NAVELS, SPECIALIZlNG Balboa~ ~" ~. r1ghl rn11n, Mu~t be t>xper'd! l"'\'?·}ill'~ f jl~ ~~ ::~ 50-70-8C). r.itlmlltr. 64f1-3433. TN 1 ,::;:;:::;;:,,...,..,,..-~-~-1 Al.SO: part 11mc gra\'t>~d. LI!!: ,,~ ===========IJob W•nhtcf o~F'ICE p••~NNEL L.VN, 3-U 11hil1, medications &: wk i:rw:I ni~ts . Richfield, • VllGO ~ ~t. ''r-..,., r>~I 1 c "'''"'-,... P k L id C I 21Good 51" -~ -~ H I f 67ll W 1-0 ar o onva escent )9th & NC\\'JIOrl, C.~f. '"°·"' 1290.,, s'l:i:i: .,,-;;<;;;...l,t•. tt ~ OUHC ean ng omen v• 1798 NcWT>On Blvd., CM If 1,_, .. ,2,10 " ,_ '° """ , L'Aa As~• . Olp I.DJ, vu-· S!-:RVIC1'.-: STATION AT· y,,.. 21 tJ.Odil'IO 90 You "'"-· 10 2 WC»11'~N. eltlcicnl . own HOUSEKF.EP~ exp. ref. ..,.,.,..... "" .,,, ... "' • ~ I(}\ () l:1/IO olo ,,..... 11""1 Br•cl• "''' 118 IT'S Beach house time. B\Jt· TENDANT 1111 •"'ifl~ ·-·. " '1.4.' lldl ~Good 1.81..W'mr Nn11nl J:'~,J,.,,;'';"~ll~·~· -~----lront1pott~llon. Ot.Ywork nr ;',days, ·~ M7·961"l " atst 11electton evu! SM the Apply Jn f)('l'Yln, 1~ill {~ ~ 537-8921'.1 S.16-9884 ttcUon bOWI p1111 Or., Nrwpt Bch. l, I ~~·---... ---m;i------;;:;::;;------------------------~~-------------.. -----,--.~ .. I I . r ! I F D 3 " u • 3 t ' ~ '· 1 -I. • $ I 0 l •. ~ y •· ~ ' - 1, tr u ; 'N •• l!l ., "' •, d. d, r. "· l . --~. PILOT·AOVERTISER . Wtdiftsdai, Dttfmbtr '" 1970 .roils I. EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE POR MIRCHANDISI POlt '-:lfbt Man, w..,.. 7100 SALE AND TRADE SALi AND TltADI MIRCHANl>ISI POlt . ' FREE TO YOU 'ITS -LIVESTOCK TRANSPORTATloN T RANS PORTATION rlUNSPORTATlON SALi AND TRADE ' ";;:: ----------1 ...,.s au INts " y--Trucks 9500Trvdrs - b,ERV. P.llab. fulltt Brush l-F_u_rn.;.l.;.tu;;;r..;•c.... __ ...;:IOOO:::;: Mu1Jc11 Ml1cellaMM11 *6oo :..~VA.BL£ tiny black mixied JUST JN n= FOR !S' •1-... 13 k ... t 1 Instruments 112.S , bt'Hd pup1, l mo'•, 5 lbl. • .. ~ O;lrmrtlble 191a Ovddt.a rte. • -~ w • .., • ·• a llO FURNITURE. Couthl $JO, * AUCTION * Res. a lamb, Also, imill Christmas ,tua boat, 40 hp Evinrude, ... "''=·tlm=•,..·,,s;:;~='-"'--=-==I Chah-a $10, End table•".~. * •1·• •1·•1 hi 111 v ~-• -'I l 10 •• >N DAVINCt 1-tl\t •~clll.l pl'I> FRID•Y , M Ten1er 40 mo'1. Nffd -' ,. .,e ., ete, w le, amon uU' • ... extras. SUPERVISOR • DlRECT Coffee lt1ble1 $7.~. Lamps feisional aCC(lrd!on \V/elec· "' • 7.30 P. • home fncd )'d. (ll S:SS.-1~ yrs, Rei. * Silver tu.cup AhloluWly new cond. Will 'SALES-ycumaybconeol $?-.$l5,Dinlng Rm .lable1 Iron ic pick-up for DECEMBER 11th alt5.548--0813c:layt l~/ll femuJePoodle *Biackt6J, &elllorbaJanceowed,S2'l35. ,.the 3 key· peoplf'l w11 want to & 4 chiill'& $25, Twin beds aniptlticaUon A special tone Repos & Bankr upt furn lemalf'l Poodle. No p&Plfrl • ·Caq &a-1232 alt 5 or wknds. lievelop &: U'llin. Higll in-lmttal frame, box springl, affects. Fraction orig cost. lkl.nn sets, Dl\ISJ\$, Chain:, 6 Adorable kltlerui .C mo. 3 cheap! * 646-0142 • 333 E. ALL NEW OYSTER· a· Fold ·Come potent I a I foe ma Illus&: headbotrd1) $31, 962-8454. Rttllners, r.fattresses. Lanf'l blk / Wht. 3 ITaY 11atts. 17th St., C.M. lf!J'.. tiberdua c.i;1am~ CA L L 5 4 6.' 7 5 0 ;:.'8~~:c~t~1;1~~~ ~ ~:rs =lrro~2 i:;,~~: ORUM SE"l', oomplete, ml ~;;!~H~~~s.°;~ 1~~: ~u!~al~~~=~~ *GROOMING* dina~mG.613-4923 24 hf. PhoM veen at San Clemente Inn, Nightstands $7.50. 7 Apts, llhronel. hl·hB:,';122-lnch cymXlba.I, Dln'g &el• Buffets, Stereos, 54M813 12110. Exper sroomu wil:l 4do ·Ip SALE S e S E RV I C I . ~. 10, 1 pm to 5 pm & 7 10 full. Been atored l ·2 vrs. ne, .. aooe1s. nt Col TV' G rd ~-V bl Al SallbOlh 9010 ...--.. ~1-6996 " cond .• ldeaJ for adVtlrw..'ed or s, amt turn ADORABLE black kitte~s -"· ery rea.sona . e, 80 G. M. C. TRUCK CEN.TEi·· 'i;;;'';:";:•m:::, :C•:l~if.~r:m:.::::;I &tudent. Ms-.5148 aft 4 pm or table, Speakt>ra:, TaPe re. ~·ant new homes tor comrilete aroomins servicea CHRISTMAS SALE UNIVERSITY OLDSMOllLE 1~ C 0 RN ER Bed u n 11 wkend. rorden, Amps, Elet" gulta.r. Christmu. WUI pay spaying on sm or lie poodles. Al· 1'0R A '2150 H1rbor Blvd., Cotti Mna ~~\!:~. ~1~1~~7U~ B~~b~ 1,R~OTJ=~, ::..,eo-,.-,.-, -11~5-, -Ro-th recordN albums. Tube lest-ttt. 2375 Notre Dame Rd, ghan1 I de. matted. sh o .,,. BOA. Tl NG NEW YEAR J;==========;-==========I • ·-ho = N b I ers. t'W ca11>C!I. Refrlg, C.M. 548-0tSO 12/10 groom I'll avaIJ. !:67.9608 • co·u•m1A ~ new. Sola, gold velvet 8'. .. um ne .,,;,, 0 e 1 \Vu.he. •Drye and ch .., '' · ~ Cost $2j(I, ac<lt'pl .$17U. clarinet $120, ArUey flute , 1' rs mu FREE 1'Uu;y faced medium CHIHUAHUAS • Reserve • LAP\\'ORTif 24 Mobll• Homu 9200 ~cl .. 1 Ottlce Tempol'ill')' ' ' . · -WORK WHEN & ;Y/HERE YOU WANT '. temporary assigrunents , ... TRAINING "-·ASSEMBLERS '· APPl.Y NO\V VOLT •• Bra!Kf Jle\V. P\lt pl)' $12.). 345-1841. mow"1N.DY'S N n ~PY. Lo\191 kids baa )'OW' puppy now in time for . YANKEE 24 I~~~;;;;:;~;;;;:::~ 968-48'3. CONN CORONET, ""' gd. AUCTIQ •bo1'. 6 mo old PBP'' Chrl•tmu. From 1'0, male •CORONADO 25 ll:t?111Ii!Itil!I.!!"' ----------1 -• A I $75 B trained. 540-&029: or femP!. Stud service • CORONADO 11 ---·-----· -•.. -~J • NICE • 2 sofas, rottan & ro...... pPra sed • st olr a-Uable tor ~·-lad t • COM" BROW UNO 64&-7052 12110 ... ..~...... y YACHTS ROYALE lNC odd chair!, lamp•, '"" • 1 ....,··~·~·,, .. ~~;;;:"~'~'·:.,,,.,,.-0,--j c. SE ARO Clllh h I hol I lit . Southern Cafif • I ,.75" N Fou-•, 3 "•U.· Mo-· _,,_ ler. ~~ .. *!!!.or c ce o . 2912 W. Coast H~"'. 64"11110 Or013 $ rolfee tables twin & dbl VlOLlN-Xlnt Cond. New 17 ev.'JIOrt Blvd. "u .. .. .. ......,...,l~~~~~~~~~==~~l --9~..-r.;~'~;--'-'I bWs-compl, r1ante1:s, gar. Bow & Xlta "'E'• String Behind Tony'.1 md( 'l\1at'11 w/gray, ~I" wn .. 2 kittens, SHERRY'S POODLES RENEGADE rl~n furn. 545-3214 &i4-1082, 675-l!lal. Ch51a r.tesa * 646-8686 1 gray w/lonr; hair, l t1gtt of N6W floral Riviera queen-I====::===== OPEN DAJLY 9 lo 4 wtripe, 1tfom has plulc Oea All b~ =~Tree ~E~POR! size sleep couch. Vt>ry ct!n1· P ianos & Organ• 1130 Custom Draperies collar. 545-8046 12/9 pick up Ir: Jelivery Christ. Fa.mous 25 Tops I cutte.r, f'lrlable. $2'l5. Cos! $600. PUPP I ES • Gennan mu pUps in all coiors. diesel, A.fl'.., 7 bags cl sails, Call belore noon or a!t 6, • Decorator drapery workroom Shepherd mix, 3 females, l ... -·s every possible equipment to 6,'"'t,-. !!! NOTICE !!! closiog out •~ •arda ol -·~ ,~ 11, h ~ " male. Ready foT Christmas. =~---...;.;...;.; ___ ,go a.11ywhe1e i!'I the world. e ave put e\ll!ry Plano &: drapery fabric and made-up Need good homei. 54S.t86o T\VO yr Old male Golden Asking S9500. 646-1914 E\le. CURVED \\'et bar, blk naug. Organ on Christmas Sale for dn>.peries. hfaterlals lrom CM 121 Retriever "Champ," goldll-=,,,=.~~-~~--·' '°Id r;tud diamond pattern a C'lean sweep :sellout! New, 75c a ya.rd and draperie!I · · U rolor. ChOke chain & nea CHRISTMAS GIFT per! ('('nd. E'o.r home or pvt used, shopv."Orn &: discon-from $5 pair. Sale starts l YP.. old black Ii whltt> rol. F•mlly g!ieviJI&: • • NE\V SABOT'S. $269. FINEST ADULT PARK SURROUNDED BY ORANGE GROVES AND AGRICULTURE !300.000 RF.cREATION CENTER club. $350/ofr. M0-1180. tinued models. Son1e at or fl.Jonday roronc v.ttkON.LY. Labrador/German Plnscher REWARD. 549-3951 Complete ',NEWPORT BEACH LIVING Room chair, light near dealer's 'cost. &>me at 3853 Birch St., Newport mix. Comes w /love I y * CHRISTMAS PUPPIES Y_ACTITS ROYALE lNC. aqua/gold, shep casters cost·plus. Fo1· a money sav. BE"ach. 5'16-l431., adj, to Or. hon1emade dor house. Good C<x:ka.......,•, 6 wki. old . 2912 \V. Coast Hwy, &15-0810 Dues $1.00/~lo. Pt'l' Couple ,·3848 CamPl.l!r Of, Suite 106 $50. Like Ile\\'. s.tT-S507, eve ing deal on qua lity ange County Alrport. w/ehildren. 830-5164 ..--.. INSTANT PERSONNEL 546-4741 968-1 118. merchandise, tihop or call -~--~-""----8 PRECIOUS puppies ol Really cute & l'Uddly. Onl)' WOULD You like use of 40 NO ENTREE FEE-PET 0 K ' • ~-bl -• Ak I $10 ea. Kelch?· ln exchan.... l:lr · · ~~opportunity emplo~~er 1-,-.1-,-0-5-1-ZE-Be<l--1,-,-. -0-..,-,-.,-,-1 Suu•. 0 0pealln Thur & Fri eves & lll...:l"\\"IU'e enuer. a 11mall mixed breed. Ready Corona. de! !-.tar g.w.7708 smlloan, fully ie~~~red. tape recorder stel'l'O, mod for Chr is Ima•. Bel b 1 14 MODELS .$20. sr.ack tables S8. 646-3398 WARD'S BALD,VTN srtJDIO ?>f-8. Sears "'&hr. dryr, elecl ~. uno DALMATIANS Ch I bred . ore_ you ~'Y a W boat, ON DISPLAY -n.l"l.IVVI THiii HONDA -"FRIBILAlllER'" ""' IUal (MrT • .,, 537-6824 • 893-75fi6 NEW-USED-SE RV. ft.rVVU"I .. TAXAS REF1NERY CORP. otfen; opportunity for high .!oeome PLU:;. regular C"ash iirKI .,.·acation bonust>s, abun- dant (ringc benefits to mature man in Beach Cilies aria. Regardl('s!I of <'X- perience. a ir mail. D. F. Pate, Prell., TexllS Refinel'y Corp., Box 711, f ort \\'ol'lh, Texas 76101. bcfol'f' 6 pm. 1819 Newport, C.1\1. EH2-s.i84 comb, avoc. color. I.faint. i:ake home Christmas or wk Investigate t~lS. £75--2-iOO. \VANT TO l\fOVE IN NO\V? ANTIQUE mahngany N'OW "NONE LOCATION aggr'mt gd 'ti! 7!15'171, LOV_ABLE Sm breed beige before. Top cond. Pvt pty: SABOT, Semi ractng equip!. TWO 1970 Honda Trall iO u tf'1Tier mix dog 5 mo. hsbrk ... "1"'7 XI t ill ·• E b st'cre!a1y, $150. 8.16-9183. Conn * Yamaha Sear! 2~i: hp canister vac. nds U'lr".,.. n sa Ilg . coi ..... , ~·es Doubl• Wides Set U !kes, like new, law 26502 LaQuilla Ln, i\lission h O cleanc>r & att's., Sony B&l\I gd home lncd yard, 1 e GER..'1AN Shorthair after 6, anytime ~kends, . P mileage, $280 ea. Two blell Viejo * T omit rgans port 'IV ll" scrn, beige ,69 ~7975; 836-4493 U/10 Pointer, 6 mo. ,.,d., for 644-4177. Compltt• With helmets, $10 ea. Alto auto Also complete selection • o v e • E 6 G ' A I S I blk · KROEHLER dining r n1 of pianos&: organs V\V, aulo, slk' shft, Ai\l/ra.. .., A .., mo. · training, AKC reg. Line of 16~'~ 505. Extremely fast, wn ngs, k rtln9, T•x l=='='=am=="o=";O=·~M,0:8-055;=.'=I "'aJnul table "''pads. 6 Open SUnd8l's l2-5 dio, 6800 mi's. 644-4216 Sheph erd-Toy Collie, fli!ld champions, 644-5194 good rond. Full race. Jib&: & Lie. chai1"S. buffet $300 or ofr. Daily 111 6 _ Jo"rl Iii 9 BICYCLES, stingrays, nicely ~~~.Free to iood ~~~O SCHNAUZER Pups fo r spinnaker & trlr. $1250. Call Fro $9'99 (S 7169) Mot~rscoot•rs 8'17-1983. COAST MUSIC paintt>d. good cond., reason. Christmas. Best Chap/Ped Hart Reynolds, 2131285-7133. FIN~CING AV~!'; '"LE LOVELY Sofa. ne\ler used. NEWPORT& HARBOR able.Othermisc.blkes.~linl BLACK & iTaY itriped Bolton; Dys: 547-9561. LID014.Xlntrond.No.1228 DLR TR 193~ 9350 b'k 4 HP female kill'", 3 mo's, E -· "'73 I ' · quilled flora, srotchguarded Costa Mesa. * 642-2851 1 ·e Cat, xlnt .$9i;. ves: ,,,..._,.. tr r., cover Ir: nils. New has an open\n.;;: for an experi. ~~S~~~tching lo\leseat $75. ORGAN B'i Ch\•ner : Conn 64:-1272. ~~rted. 540-5187 a~/1~ POODLE Puppies, !mall tlll~r, rudder&: boom. $900. 14851 JEFFREY RD. Se re n ad(>, 2-61 note 1·150,000 B.T.U. Day & Night toy-apricot AKC. Beaut.,_Ph_. ---'-'-------' enced, journaJist in its \\'o. '\'ALNUT bedroom set, triple manuals, lj note ~al, turnact', exterior mounting COLDSPOT Refrigerator l'ihow qUal. Penn shots. Will CORONADO 25 No. 596. By THE DAILY PILOT SCOOTER w/aide car -1967 Vespa lSlcc. Good cond. S325fbest ofr, Lv town. 968-3591. Auto S•rvlc1 in•n's department. Applicant · 1~ 11 C Needs repain -could be hold I Chrl tm o.o -'lk .. ~ rlresser. mirror. bookcase percussion, self contained 00. ontact Mr, Laney or or s as ~Jl/'70. owner . .., e new, m&ny ex· ,;RllSf be able 10 report, hearlboard, night stand, Xlnl speakers, Like nev.'. Less l\frs. Greenman at the ~i~:: 6 Jl~:-n. parts? ~~~ AP'GHAN AKC Fem. White tru. $6500, 714/49>5261 5 MT. sourn or TUSTIN, \" Mt. SOUTH OF SANTA ANA FRWY, ll"l f\tl. NO. OF & Part1 9400 '-------- 1Vrile ~!early. understand c"Ond. $100. 494-1788 than ~; cos!, only $1UI. DAILY P ILOT, 330 \V, Bay, w/blJc mask. Champ blood·"~'~"~'~·--------1 1..s.sentials of photogl"aphy & .... _., '' LOVABLE Freiendlv f i-.,..., JR. ~lOVJNf,...Piano, Spanish '"hat a C!U'istmas gift! ....... a esa. " P line. H.sebrkn. Show or pet w . Folkboat, sea-'4·orthy, HI-Perl 396, ~igt"nion, alum fly ~·heel, e.xtra $300, mun. t•ie 4 sp. & linkage n;A). 646--0TlS • l:aYout Top company bene. couch. Hi·Fi, leather chair. lo64=>-~23~9~37. =~-~~-ACTION Siamese female br tabby Will hold for Christmu. mahog. keel bo&t. $1000 or .fii1, good plary, attractive 31; mo, short haired. l 64• ~·• •·•t I uo ·-d · \Vash!!r. Refrig & misc. See CH.RlSf'IAS Su'"'e!tion• • MA INT•'NANCE COMPANY "''°""· uo: or, "'~ a)'s, SAN DIEGO F\VY.) 17141 131-BSIS FOR sale or trade, 283 Chevy &: 4·5pd Hydro & 292 Ford " 3-spd trans. Want 6 cylinder Che\')' & trans. 642-3848 . Dew quarters, Apply ln V.Tit• • .,.., ... ' · 538-1228: 8364'493 12110 f>ID..1389 'ing only, citing expt:'ricnre, Sat. al 218 Jasn1ine, Ccli\1. Hammond, S teinway , Olflce & Housecleaning POODLES • Standard, AKC eves. bii.cki:;l'OUnd & education {o I----------).·amaha. Ne\v & used pianos Guar. Satisfaction, r~ est BEAUT calico, YT old. fem, Champ. 1ired, 1how quallt)', !-lJN 7' Sailing dinghy, all Tripi• Wld• Cornell o~ most.make1. Best buys ln 531.3375 Yi ell mannered. Tu &d home, black, 2 mo. Christmas. equip., Polyetht'I. 11 te, Hillcrest • Flamingo .Jtviaret Cree.nma.n, Per. Office Furnitur• 8010 So. Cali!. at Schmidt ~fusic Ca I I a.n YI Im e: 492-8364 unsink, Sac. $80. 6'f3..-0so2 Paramount • Unl\lersal "!Ollnel ~tanager, Box 1560, I ~...;..::.:...;...:.:.:.::;.:.;.::_...;_;= C 7 N M · CARPET Lll)'t>r Has Carpet. 644-0117. 12/ll Barrin t e B r,f"'ft~ P.1esa, Calif. 92626. Refin'd 34x60 "'Ood desks. 0 •• 190 ' atn, Santa Polyesters. 501'1, Hi.Jo's, .,",:,,::::.::....~--~-"':= AffiEDALE Puppies: AKC * RED Lido 14' sailboat. g on roadmoor T rall•r, Trev•I -$69.50 • Refu!'d v.'OOd arm -•-"',·-~~~-==-shags. Sell for labor . FREE To gd home• 2 lovable Born 9/llno. $125 ea. reg Good r11clng ct!nd. No. 160. Contliiental ti Star t~ TYPISTS * rotary chairs, $29.50 a 'Ve Spinet Piano $295 SJS..3223. blk tefnrri~r m~ed P1u~:"3l~'64 littu/champ p e di i r e e . $700. 846-3231. GeneralCHA•PHMAillO"e!t 16" LAYTON, selt cont'd. '67 R · I lor h 1•-I t t t' Th · 0 n $195 mo. i.:u ya.us. ~ 1 S36-62'lO O'RISfMAS SA"~·.. N model. Sletps 6. "1200. rgis e1' av!? ·~ arges se cc ion omas r9a 1/3 CARAT· 35 pls, lolal aft 5 or 836-4493. 12/10 ~ • ov•" MOBILE HOMES 5311391 • •·· a tc.1npor11.ry job of µsed office tur.n in this 100 New & Used \\"t'.dding set. Never been us. GERMAN Shephel'ds, for Finest Quality & Realistic ,.,,.,.,, =~--~·~------! loday area. Pianos nn Sal" 7 FREE to good home, CUte :ssle or trade, '"C, Ch•m· Prlce8. 645-1567. .1.6.>.l Br.ach Blvd. G.G. 1970 Fl.ILLY cont'd 20' ed. Cost $3 5, Best oUer. · ed f al 7 An * 71~1530-2930'* V lnte1'V\\!', 3-lZ i'>lc f\lahan Desk Beach Music Center 544-0017 mix up puppy em e pion show stock. 6 ·~:ks old. tandem axl. Pvt pt)'. Ph; Western Girl Inc. 1800 Newport Blvd. Huntington Sch. 847·853& 1-----------1 week9 old 64z-a29.t aft 4 call 894-4991. Spttd-Skl Boats 4'030 8' X 24' TRAVELO It storage 714: 531-7800 4667 r.tacA11hur Bhd. &t2-8450 CARPET layer has hi·io's, 642-3259 12110 room tipact: No 26 $75Cl =TR=7v~E~=-~-~-~~I I ===~~:,;;:~=== I WURLITZER Baby grand shags at fantastic savings. CHRISTf\tAS pupple1 (AKCl . 16' Ski Boat· 100 hp Johnson 618 A'd 1, blk. "" 1· A L Trailer. t1leeps 4,: Newport Br>ach. piano modcl 1500. Brand ADORABLE 8 ~·k old calico Small min poodles Wiil motor . ams ' . est o completely equipped. Ve17 ' ~0-0325 Gara ge Sale 8022 new. n1ahog, Li1t price ~99;;st. "'ill please . kitlens perfect Chri~tmas hold 1111 Chrlstma1. Shots & Xtra•: trlr. Cstm tarp. BE>ach,~Hunlington Sch. \ reasonable. 494-7.JBO. ' {\'ANTED Gi1·ls-· -.7. -,7,.-""-,-,,-.. c-.ARAGE SAl.E·. 1'1'170, ~.·,','",'. ,s.a!,e, P1'1'000"' l,","' ,.1 ,POO.::c~L=~T7·-·71.-.-. ----,--,-w-1-·k gi rt 5. Ea s t BI u fr. puppy clipped 962-"195 $1!150 *.. 6'2-0190 ' ~-model "';ork :shnp llOIV fonn· ~,, .. y DI\" .. 644-I096. um atJNIATIJRE ~lark. P~le ·. Bicycles 9225 Trucks "°4 ' 8 I .. 10. AM. 2145 College, Costa Ch•·•·•lmo•. 96, "'2S. $269.95 & up, Chudc's Bo"'·I. COC" A POOS 'lo!"",.• S . "!'!· rus 1 1111 nn. ne1v ,, !•.<a. , ... i,, bo,,.11,. •··., ~===::...:~~'-==~-~ " · 1 ,..,, ,,.,. pups. AKC Rei is I ere d. Boat Trailers 9032 SCHWINN Va•••'ty DR, l" -t h pc & r o11 t J nes ".. """ "' Uftb •-• B b G -" ing &: Billiards. 2750 Harbor puppies ~·iU be fimall dogs. G t f Chri "f ' "" r P(' n1qu " • ball llhoes. ·ROif club. likr EBONY Fisher a Y rauu. Blvd ., C.M. 540-7340. Hold until Ch r 1st ma 8 rea or stmaa 11 ts. speed 3 'llo'kR old '67 FORD F250 ~ TON -Ramp, Photo, Tra room, ne'4', to,.,, clolheo. odds & What a beaut Christmas _,, .,..,6 all•r '· l2/Jl ~1752. 1970 16' Ar.JERlCAN Mat · &16-69.33 Long \i·"-I •-... ,,.1_,., fashion mod<'lini;. :i.t0-:".-160. 1, •tio-0 n • SKI families reserve now! o:J-ou tra'I d II~ C II •~ .,,,""" v ""~ ends of furniture. You name presen · • a w er· Cabin at l'-Iammoth l'-1nl. • SPRTNGER Spaniel Gun 1 er, use once, · a -pick11p. VS. auto., powet • WANTED • i1 .~ \\"e'vr probably got it! ~6~73-:_:'2=59~·cc_6l~4-59...:.:~":....-~~ I Sips 7. t"irepl, etc St.S-t20 TERRITIC i\lan's dog Black Dogs, pick of litter. 5-~4Sl before 5 Mini Blket 9275 steering & hrakes, cus!Onf Co!ra1nic Tlle Layer * L .d I I * J.tAi\ti\IOND model ;\l. 3 per day. 531.3374 days, lab.e\i:i r egistered wilh Call 538-3373 -·-cab. hea\ly duly 1tep bum~ And 1 o s e Spinet Organ. SOOO/ Ph: I "'""°"'°"~""--'-'"'-~-1 Am can Kennel Club 4 BOSTON Terrier pUps, AKC, Merine Equip. 9035 2 ~!IN? bikes, 3}J HP, approx er • tires • sUSpenslon fUu .. -Linoliiim La yer GARAGE SALE 54,._ ,.,,77 CHRIS1i\f.AS spec I al • year old mall'. 494-2009 12111 9 w•-, l l2S. e WANTED • 10 hrs use, Xlnt cond, SllO gauge,, aux. t•••·, .:.dlol 1 ~11~··~·=·~·~Tg1~m~n.~~Ca1~1~6~7~~' ~5855~·~ J 6AI~:Diimi0i:p:;;-;<ip;;~ Ne1vport Beach Tennis Club F E Ch · · ~ h .... '>"""-...,.,,,, , .. . m small job 1n Fullerton. SALD,VIN Ora:an &:. 1-peaker. R E r1slmas puppies * 549-2301 + eac · "" _,.,, heater, west coe.sl ~ , 879-~TjS ApPllances llDO Like ne"'· lull pedal ~~e':rs~tt!r :ans· ado r1 b I e curly-baired. JDE!AL FOR CHRJS'ThtAS _ MARINE PRODUCT J\t!NI bike SHP 33,000 miles. This one la wha' S "·•ools·ln1tructlon 7600 keyboard. $1600. 644-4277. TE r,-sal l ' 14' 846-53.34 12112 Black Labradoodles. 6 ""ks PUMP Like new, sm )'OU hear about but nevef ~ LARGE seleetion of reC()odi. ORGAN Sl50. Don't buy ·her N for e. Ox lent INTERVJE,VING Parent 1 old. 67J..B974. 2\it. ·• inla~e. 2" oulptJt. * &14-4796 * see, Abaolulely nawless '4iltJ tioned applianC('s, ... -. "" b .. _ v.i lh floor. All 15takes and for Dalmatian pups. Ready 646-5361 balance ot factory 14·~ •Discover a Great New ~.Career With The r-~ a toy for Cltristmas, uy .. .,r pol... included. $35.00. Call I Chrl-67•t~• Jil l! COCK-A-POOS, 6 ,.,.k old Motorcycles 9-~ tQ798'4) j pliilnces lrom niodel homes. a Thomas. 536-9614 B4T·S'2SS. or a.,,,as. "' ...,. · puppies. Had shots. 4 Christmas "G\\'t' Away" sale '""" ..,., 1 ~- \\'t' deli\ler, service & guaJ'. ~LO;:.,.W=.R.=E=v=s7p=;,~,~1~0~,..-.,-.-~,,~1 FREE To good home 3 mo apricot 2 block $25 67:'>-2804 8' flipper sall boats $165. N!ABERS I S antifu. k ~ bl •· 1 1 d MOVING • Player piano &: gray female part Bermese ' · · 14' & 15' runabouts 545. • • · CADILLAC '• AIRLINE DUNLAP ·eyboa1u, on...,, x n con , ti!OOI • refn5h, 60 rolls incld. kitten 77~ 12111 LONG-Hal~ Dachshunds, 13' canoe/12' skiff $140. ' ' APPLIANCE tllo\ling-sac ~. MS-31146. Misc furn pieces, Ranch SCOTI'IE and \Vestle female ACllKnC•,tmbl,•,"'. !'..'n'",·1.ldeaJ for Phone 646-9000 I &is.-0885 2600 Harbor Blvd. l 'J• ,\·natural fror young ~ple 181::. Nev.·port Bh•d .. C.l\I. El\1ERSON G1_~hd s1·::: X.!_~: Oak Sets, Christmas roof dogs both AKC. 847.2489 .l'ft)" --· CO!llla Mesa 54Q.91(1Q '\'ho want l'XC!lement plus ' e 548-7788 e mahogany 1n1s , ...... .-~ top scene -5 train C8.1'5, • U /ll S.\1ALL Yorkshire Terrier Boat Slip Mooring 9036 '66 .FORD y..JQN , ' . ,. · h , 1 -~,.:,._c~_.:_:_:__c:....~ pty 968-2&15, 968-1416. elves Etc. &U-2677 puppi••· AKC. \V1'll •·fd Iii ' ' ~cket Agl'nt? •tr re1g t. L'D\' c• 1 1 ;~========= •~ ' .,._, ,.. n en mo r c i.u o CARPET l•uen;, have zh .. "SAVE me lrom the pound." Christmas. 557~ alt 6. * 25' SLIP. Choice location, . . , :Station a gent? Re.~crva. \\'°~h~r. cop""'rlone, late Televo'slon -s ~ 8 k I ' "'I I kl tions? R11mp or travel ""' .. ~ •.a:v crp1s deal direct, l!'xp Jn. w s ma e grey .,. \\1u e MINIA. Poodle Pups, 1 wk1, amp e par ng. Cu5tom cab. bucket teats, agenl? \Ye"ll train )IOU for ~;:~'· $~~Bo~01~~:11 co~~~1 ~.;;.;.~R~C~A=21~.-. _co_l_or_T_V...;._ stall. can tin. 539-8327. kitten 542-S323. 12111 Choe. Ir: SilVt!.r. Will lD\d 'ill 645·1404 BEAUTlF1JL 1970 &nnevil!e ranier package. dlr. c.mpj -these and more, day or nite. Gn!U' & de\iv, 5'!6-8672, "'orks good . $125 or best of· 827-8740 BLACK Kitten hllS r;hots. Chrisbnai. 96Z.1687. BOAT Slips available 26 to 40 Triumph.. Very Jo mi. er equipped. ('J'S1844> Wiq :\Ve include placement as-847-811:>. fer, :i>i-7456 4 & 8 TRACK tape deck. Us· AdultA only 518-3839 alt 7 ** LOVE FOR SALE. AKC lt. Newport Beach, Jmmac cond. Purchased take car in trade or fina~ ~:.,,.~..,.,. I,,'.'.;::;~'.:.,,=----~· I ;~""'"'";.;'='::::::;-"":;;;:"°"" •• 2 ••• H · P~t U/10 f•w• G-ai D•-•, 7 w~. 673-6606 April 1970. Owner must aell privnte, party. 546-8736 Oll , .. ~...... rnrGIDAIRE auto "·asher RE~TOTE control Zenith TV, n.i menu.... a\le ong. " "' "" ""' ·u A k 4>1-68ll I · " -1 1 16 .. , I'"· · -'e• ,1,·p. Be•I 0 If er GREEN Early Amuican ""o .. ~AS. due to I ness. s ing $1250. · '<int cond .$6J, \Vhirpoo e ec ~ .,,,.. ~ Bo I S I 9037 F · I tlo E:s.t. 'Z1. Yf'!!. Appro\·ed for Call &36-llJI ~. !!Ofa. 1805 Orange Ave. , . a Irv c•s or 1n orn1a n C"all i\lr. 1968 CHEVY half ton P .U. fl Veferans. El1gtblc lni-titution rlryer. g(J.)rJ cond S40. Guar I ~~-.c._=7"=~-,= See in alley 2/10 \'ORK SH 1 R ~ puppies, J\forri!!On, Cycle City, 714/ cyl. standard shift. 17,000 j.inder lhe federally insured &: deli\/. 5-16-8672, S~i-8115. 19" s LIM L 1 NE B&\V JAKE'S Used Every!hing Ready for Chri'tmas, AKC Fer r o ceme n t, r as I · 49&-lOOt ml. Pri('t! $lSOO, Finn '\'l!:ITTINGHOUSE f/'Olil·1tee Portable, UKF I VHF, $35. Buy-Se 11 -Trade. Color BLACK w/white markings, reg, 673-7843. pneumatic stapling &: hog uv. TRI TT MAG t <:.tv1 531-j391. !sllldenl loan ill"Ograni. h' Ph: S.1" "529 Cons!. 21" TV $125. Porl TV cock-a·poo/ terrier puppies. In In !di b h ......,, · .,.....,., I~==~=~--==~ re frig. \V 1te \''/"CJuare cor·I ===~======= &t2-03ST. l2/lO SILKY Terrier Pups AKC r g g, we ng, Y r or p h ' N • r DATSUN Pick-up. $595. -·· A .. o ,·I 12/19 1100 i25. 117 E. 18th, CM. Wiii •·fd ' • 111 job Call ~2985 orr 1? mags. ew 1tes i A irline Schools Pacific "' '·'· w • • 12IO reg. '"' · ' · $140 T~'o Bell helmets .$15 Good body, good eng, See a '610 E. 17th, Sa nta Ana ~i1£4. Hi-F i & Stereo ~e~':~ ~;&~:al~~ ~~m~~e ~~P:pbei;-d~ Chrl1tma1. 830-516& Ill 5. Boat Charter t039 each. All $650 call 548-6113 Auto 695, 2026 Harbor Blvd.' -543-6596 SLTPER 1970 dlx. 30'' Friga. i\TAGN AV OX Combo 642-1481 ll/ll ---------1-DIRT Bikes: Sacrifice New C.M.64&-9541or673-7499. r ' dah'C elec. ran:;::t>; yello1v: (~'tereo-AM/Fi'ol) 5' Xlnt quaJlty, Xlnt cond. ~~;;;~.....,--=-=:C:::I H tllO Christm boftt d '63 FORD WINDOW VAN COSTA ME5t used 2 mo. Sacrifice $125. Console. Like new. Priv $400. 646-8272. SHEL.TIE cockapoo 11~ wks, ones yach~1 avau:r: e ~~rl~ 08;:,1~2~ R&tl, insulated &: paneled .. PRE·SCHO •196-2686 or 493-1196. prty. 8.J7~7. Eve 968-1178. PLASTIC Laminate vending fem • a:d w/chldrn. CARVED We1tern Saddle, e pm ti! ?/Dec 18-23 or 545-0807 $575. 557-4540 or 64&-2698 ~SU: & ~tonl'O\lia. 1,J 1iay + .. machine. new. $200. Dinette 96Z.7620. 12110 saddle ~-. breast roller, call 646-9000 / •« -0• · Pl HIGH <>"en g111 range, 30 4 Sn<>ed porta)>le stereo ._...., ""'~ '69 TRIUMPH ~ bit ·Full day l!lessions. an. I ,.~ lbl, 4 chaif!'i $35, B•hY crib FE!\1ALE German Shcph•ni, "pklen>11 .l bridle. Beat•'. · u.N, re · C 952'· · 1 h 1'1ldt>. Very c een, like new, I \Vestinghouse. Detachable -.,. Christmas Week Charter Good condillon $790. 1 .:.;•~m::!'.pe;:;.:rs:_ ___ _;;::":j r 1ped program. hol lint es. $50. 536-6951) speakt'T"!I. $45. 962-8688. & che81. $35. 842-87'12. silver, 9 mo, lo aood ho me. Chri1tmas gift! 540-0428 32· Twin-screw Chris * 5494205 '*' .Ages 2-6, hrs 6:30 an1.6 pm, ~~=======' 1,~;;~~~:;:~~= ELECTRONIC Eqt.~pe. 642-116,j 12110 eve1. avail. ** SU..2434 FALL CAMPER $l8 "'k. Compare! 6424050 Antiques 1110 Camera• & V'I'Vi\f, sine-square "I g. FAT orange & white male I EE~NiCcaw:is~Hi!,.;ddrad~le;-;w~/~aUUfiii1t~·J=:;;~2::~;;:;:;:~;,=J 1970 Bridgestone lOO .Pr' 838-5237· Equipment 8300 gt?n., hl-fi system plus 7;; C"at tree to JOOd hc>me. lings $90. Also youth 1ize Mobll• Hom•• t200 Only~~ CLEARANCE JAPAN KARATE FED. FOR THE DISCRIMI· 1 --"'~"°"=:.....-_;;.::.: Lp's. &14-6285. BJ0..5164. 12110 v.·estcrn aaddle sr.o. Xlntf ... .;.;..:'-.:.;.;.;.;..;:.... _ _.:;.;.;.l=~=~~:':-~--1 • black Belt ,lnsrructor. NATI NG COLLECTOR PENTEX Sportmatic F 1.4 50 ,,~,,~G~N=Av=o~X-co_m_ho,....~l,-!e-,....-SJAi\IESE IRua:s\an Blue cat. cond. 494-1788 11.ft 5:30. Want To Llve Jn 1970 YAl\IAHA 125 Enduro. O\lel" a. doien brand new C:flrv Hallcnlwrk S.T>C DUNCAN PHYFE rlln'g/ mm. Jl.takt> off~r. AJ\.1/Fl\f l. ;;• Con50lt>. Like 1 yr old. Looki Russian Q U-' R 1" EK Thol'Otlghbred COSTA ,.,ESA l~ miles. Will\ helmet, !~~s~~d 1~0 ft. campers ft0\1 fiitZ.8.W , ;.4;,.2fY,'16 i·n1 group: Incl : Beaut buf.1 -====="='=-===== new. Priv prty, 84i-8507, Blue, &15--0137. U/11 mare. Sweet disposition &: Local Rpaces available now! S435 firm. 830-5190 $ 843 \Y. 19th, Ci\i fel. dbt peder;tal, <'arvt>d 1• E\les !168-1178. KITTEN, 6 ~·k~, pla·"'·I spirited $425. Call 6Th--0887 Ifyouareserloosaboutbuy. * '70 HONDA 750 * 49 •OCTYIU~'' ' Hrs. S.!I. Nil Contract: J!lne!'pple design, aJI plettS. Sporting ·Gooch 1500 ,2::...0~c~,:C::.""' .• ~,.'-1~-w-/-n•-,-1.-h labby ,,,.. alter 3 PM. tn,v a mo"ille home .• .Now's Xlnt Cond, Call: 646-n.H or ,. ,.. Not <t reproducti on. l\lake 1..:;!;.0-:..:;.:,:,,..;;..:,o;:;:._...o.= '111 """' .. 0 r 8 n g e male. the time to att 53().6000 f,lCTORY' ( ~O Lesson!': your 1\no~e Ofr: a.fG.4S54 Aft 6 rm. SKIS . 1Jj Heed comrietition drell!e.r, Refrig, Gas stove, 847~M U/U Rez\stettd Quarter Hone BAY HARBOR · tNYOICI Certified teech"r'!i· 11us1c Y.'/blndingS $50. Boots, sz Cheap, muA'I ttll. 64Z.79'20. 12 BABY mice. Pure white 2 yr old, Must sell MOBILE HOMES HONDA 1970 CB 450, like Positively no added dealer •5ygtems. r.tr. Ha th cock, TRUCK Jo11d or Oak. tn tin1e 121~. plastic c=-n, lthr $25. wi~ . k M-' _ _. 644-MO'l • 67>3TTO new. $695 ch•-1 .,.,,_ .. ~, ,. •· ·~~1368 !or Christmu, Ch i n a """ NEW Sear· a girl's bicycle, 3 "' pin eyes, ... es ....... 1425 Baker St (at Harbor) 8312117 499-........ .,, \Ill• a...,. • 1 Cl Cahinets. round lahlell .• 67~1238 speed. $40. females. 646-2169 12/9 8 1\10 old Che•tnut colt. CO!lta Mesa · 540-9470 · or 2366 for lmmedlale Installation on AHITlAN r.. Hu a 11..'!SC'li school clocks, (hest of SURFBOARD 1' Russel Like • 64S...3!M7 * 2 F"EMALE Terrier Cocker Parentagf. %: Qtr & ~; Ap-!o.IINJ Slke 400X est. :dnt )'Out lruck flr a MW 19711 .By Malhiokalana. Phone· rlniwers &.Etc. (Off .lat Stl New. $50 "r Best Offer. ~N=E~\V~B~1,~,,~1,-,~lh-er_co_uc~h~& puppies. M2-3676 _ ll/U paloosa, Well tempered. Triple Wid• Cor nell cond. 4 hp 100. 548-0341 THEODORE •.:":;~;;:ll!;:;l~2,;•:;c"""'i-3•Po;'-il,..,..,.-l lS5 Pa~denA Ave. 8-7 pm . Call: 67~18 Spa.nish gun case. •Aft S: 64~1'194 * Contlnent&l e Paramount Iller 3, ROBINS FORD "•POPULAR PIANO* Free Puppies for Chri1tm11s Btm1ngton • Universal ·10 Hondo ~u 00. Good-· sroRE "WE •.•LE-KOFLACH Buckle boots, • * 675-4678 ** ... ~A .. J374 • 12/ll IF You ""OUld like to buy a ••·• .. ,.,,,. """"HARBOR BLVD IJMSon.• In hon1f. $2J n10. EVERYTHl~G . 21)-;i OU. ii:i1es 81,J k 9';. \\1om t\lice, .. ..,..,. nice, llvely pony for Flamingo • General rt itlon. 354 Broa.dw~, CM 41,!UU • ,. • ;;.JS.2159 • Xlnt cond. 548-4'18-t aft 3. CANOPY lkd, In e. lovely COCK-a·poo, 3 mo old male. Chrl1bna1, c:a1J ~ aft Droadmoor e Star $250 or Be1t Offer COSTA MESA &U.ro10 1 ;,,=~;,.,===---=--· 1Dur wa.v or Aa~'in;: l\!l!'n)I antique y,•hite, $65. Matching &U-4192. 1.2110 ' 30 P'I HWettst • Cllmbrldp '64 f....I r ........ Van · .. MERCHANDISE FOR Christma! 10 011r C11~1.,1ne1"11 \\1NDANSE.A !Urfboard, slde-t.bl11, $10 ea. 64&-8441 : i·. CHAPMAN 1r * 1966 HONDA 160 UfU U811't"" ~S::A::.L::;:E..;A::::.;N~D:....:T..;R;;A,;.D;..;;E __ l !\t~~y N~!:;s ef~l~~~S ;~.'.!\;n~wco~~·~1~~~. Jor 1 .*~c=:~1,":"''°,~"~"10,::N:,,i!;.:nu::JEWE~ . .::.:J.::LR~pl=:~-. I P;r::~ ~°::;: :~~~~ ~~9Gl~~ ~~~'. f:'~BNIL! __ HOMSEA.S S~mbler. Xlnt oonds°48.9697 Completely equfpl'fd wllh ' ·~F;.";;..'c:":.:l~tu_r~•----8000 __ 20" Black Sc11llop ~·II elock HEAD OH 21 5 \\'/Solomon S!ll. 147.zmg FREE Puppy 9 '4'ttk1. f1uf· $400 or trade. 5"-<1703. -; n4iMI..sio5 .it '67 YA.i.,fAHA 90ce. Auto-tube pop top, lee box, stovtt. dlr. ", N Thom """'d i11li11hl, ""°~""' 1900. hindo'og,_ N.,,.,,.~. 'l•k• fy t~ coiom! &12-8043 12111 T 8 •NSPORTATION twin cycl•. 1trtet. Lo mi, Radial Uru. l owner. CUEO.. ;i.tEDJTERRAN£J\ ill.'" ··~ "'' ' '''''' • PIN Pool Tab!!, used l \\'k. tu'\ COSTA MESA \Vill "- \ille bt'drm. !!'I. 5 pc, $465. 1 ;•:;;M;;m;;•o,• ;'':=00::;·,.:•.:;n-80~="=· ==: ~·="=";·:",o:>-:,:1362;;:.'l:t ='=· ==:I Colt SJ.50..,Se:ll (or $75. Nice FREE Rabblls to rood · . , good cond. $215. 646-6948. 104) . 1 tll\C ear In trade :0rrat roncl. Qi.II ne:<t wk. ·--· -Chriltma1 Gift. 838-3233 .;'°;;;;m~•:.• ~5'1.::5-~7865=-;,.,,=~12:;/;;IO: 1 _IN __ is_l._Y_echts ______ 1c:i-J ~0~1it =e~eJ! '69 YA~1AHA. • 200 ~. xlnl ~:~· S46-8T36 ~ 1,1';U»l~:;:;'~;;-tt.'.:...-n.:::;;;::I :.;S-:.;..;l;.:nt~.;.M;.:•;.;<..;h..;lnes=-·-1--20 M lscelleneous 8'00 SLIM-GTil: Slightly Uaed. PETS Ind LIVESTOCK SABOT .. ulna d~. Brand Now on dlspla1 fll 5 Star '!f'd· ~take olr. Mini bike-I lii;:;;;'-;•iT'iil~k;;:i I# OWNER. lllgh QuoJily SACRIFICE roR. .. 1., u ... ,, ""'"" Musr SELL. -"'"· s.crm... Also 18' GREENLEAF PARK IOO. 962-lm New 71 Dal-~1111u oiled walnut dl'5k l!li(I Sl n&cr aUJO ilg·uta:. llUl6 et>nt Uxturea, $5 each. as b. • 546-3093 aft 4:30 • P•ts, G•n•r•I flberslau canoe, ulled once. 1750 Whltder AvttYUe &Q.1350 Honda 1971 750cc K·l. 160C OHC. Pickup wflh cam,. ~~hOO. 6 dr11"n. xln't. $113. b11ltonl1oles, bllnd hen1~. ov. Contact ~fr. Laney or r-.trs. -CHlNCHJt.t...AS: EmerpDey 868-m3 evt• It wlmd1 * Bargain-Must M~e * Llkt new, 1000 ml. er. &le price $2lm dlr, '<61:2.-2393. emi~r. 1lg·oY1.V, elc, .,,./out Grttnmari, Dlllly Pilot, 330 _M;.;l'-s-'c'-, _W...,.ent'-ed.;;..._.,oH_l..;0,1 lllneu fOrt'oes aacrUlcs of r.rusr Rll pracL new U' ft' mobile homl!: JO' wide ln * $1375. M~l619 * (# .C5M.5fl Wiii taktt cv In • }f6USEF'llL of fumlture 1n 11ttachmen1'. ,Y,\\alm1t con. \\'e1 t Ba)', Casta ~leaa e WANTED e ~ prime an!rnaa • equipt. boat, motor A: •cat&t'a. Cott prutlre I oc'a t I 0 n 'on 1970 ICONDA m xlnt cond tr1de. Will flM~ priV1.tl I ~t'Y iioo<1 cond. 1961 Churth llOI~. S42.2'l full prlct, or DESK And drnfllna table Call 536-2i41 $425 I Sacrifice $175. Ph: ~rt waterftonl. A rew low mile• CUst. c:owr $!fie). party Call MW?J8 a .l;t.. 01. &l&-0119 11m11ll payments. 5-&~ combU.tlott, all metal, .,;th MARINE PRODUCT OtrNCHtLl...AS: e e 11 e It 642--2'm nl&hts. 1tep1 to your boat at the 64&-ml •ft 6 PM 194-6811, GLASS top ~·roughl Jro11 11>-7 dni1)'. ~hair, good condition. Lock· PUMP 1landard w/cap1, 14' Plnsurc Sld, elec start 35 dock. Call 714/ 548#71. '63 TRIUMPH ~ '63 QlEV " T Pk:k Up w 1 'table + f dli1\rs $il. SPECIAL In& drawera both slde1 S9!!. 2''" lntm, 2" output. 642--2814 Jf .P. SUntop. Tratler. $49S·or •63 SKIUI'lE lOXM w/bll on MECH PERI'. $$X1 camper. New rerrtr. Ve17 I 4 i.,,,"==·=,;tm-020~:;;-=;=•-;,..,,-, I Repair any makl", eny modtl 54g...(t53(), ~5'61 DON'T five It away. cet best 6f6..51'17. room. tt~bllmid Adult ~7&90 £\TES ml. Xlnt care! 833-2696 00'1PLE1'E tira ple h\ini In ynur av.n hom('. O!'lln, \\IE T..o.-n·Buy·Sell 11ny1hing • \VANTED • quick ea-h «or it with • SEU..ING Your bolt? "Ust" Park. 2 Stonl.ge sbeda, 196$ ~'AAtAllA SOCC. • '70 Ford Van Campa "" &t"I. Xlnt, rond. $1"5 tor oil k adjuJ;t, on I y ~.95. Cout Pawn I Auetlbll. tU6 l-Wheel Cushman DAILY PILOT OusU'ltd with \If• .R.ll It faat. Daily lndlC'p. tmmed occupancy! Flnit $100 take8 II VtrY Ni~! ~ all. 6f.1-4i5!! t1fl g pm. S.J~ Ne,.,-port Blvd. &U...a400 CAU. 968-486T Cl1l 642~ ~ cbarce tl PUot Oaalfied. &Q...J&TI $4500.. CaU Bill 549-0061 aft 6. Good condition. ~T An 2::30 96J-OO'ZI ..:::.;;;c..:;.::::..:;;.;..:..:c;c__~.'..:::::::x..~~~- .. I 'I I --w u • F z =. -= S..-:1 OAIL.Y PILOT Wfdn••Y. 0@Cembtr 9. 1970 Wldntsdly, Otambtr 9, 1970 PILOT-ADVERTISER ta -, . iANSPOR'FATION TR ANSPORT' T ION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TAANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATloN .:.TRA=N;;S:.;.P.:O;;R.:.TA:::.T:..:lc;:O:..:N_ 1.T:..:R.;;.A.;;.N_S_P_O_RT_A_T_l_ON= 1r::::::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::::;::;::;::;::::::::;::;::::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:::::~IJiD~u; .. ;:~a;Uf!l~l•~•~::t~S~2.SiJ~1m;poriod~~~A~ut~o1!:J-~J 1mporlod Auh• '600 lmponod · Autoa '600 Imported Auha 9600 L 0 WE 5 T PR IC E 5 ~ ~~.D,!;.tf!5 J.d. FIAT MG TOYOTA 0 N N E W' A N D u 5 E D Aoahelm ·68 FIAT U4 Sport. Very 'l====639-=ll5=l===I good cond. R4H, lo ml. 11 ~tU!t sell. $1950 or best ol· MG Sales, Service, Partt Immediate Delivery, All Modela PUT A TOYOTA IMPORT SPECIALS $795 BRAND NEW '71 .,.~$1998 $68 TOTAL $68 TOTAL MONTHLY DOWN PYMT. rYMT. 36 MONTHS Sb& i1 lh• lol1I do"'" P•Y"'•"' •nd Stil i1 th, lot1I month· ly p1ym1nl incJudi119 t1x, '10 lic11111 i nd 111 fifl lllCI ch1r911 011 •ppro•1d credit for 36 mo11tl11. 0 1f1rr1d p•v· "''"'pric e i1 $2516.00 iflcludin9 111 fin •11'• ch•r9•1, '•"· e1, '70 li,1n 11 or if yo1.1 p11f1r lo p1y c:e1h, lh1 f1.111 c11li price i1 or.Iv S2 114.90 i11cludin9 1•111 +••, '70 lic1n11 IRIOWIJJlll9 A.P.lt. 12.00 "k . BRAND NEW 1971 MAVERICK $1998 FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY #IK910122793 BRAND NEW 1971 MUSTANG $2548~~~E ORDER NOW IN THE COLOR OF YOUlt CHOICE BRAND NEW 1971 TORINO 4 DOOR $2388FULI.: PRICE SER IAL NO. 1AZL145137 BRAND NEW 1971 F-100 PICKUP $2488 FULL PRICE $250 $78.68 DOWN PY'MT. MO. PYMT. $250 i1 lh1 lot~1 down p1ym1nl ~11d $11,61 i1 th1 tot1I month ly p11·me11! i11d 11d;.,9 la•. '70 l;c11111 111d 111 fi11ance chJ r911 on tppro•td cr1dit for 3111 mo11th1. 01f1•r1d pty• l'Ole11! pric:1 i1 Sl012.48 i11dudi119 111 fin111c1 ch1r911, ltlr• 11 , '70 lic1111e or ii you pr1le1 lo p1y co1h. +ht full c11h p,;,, i1 only S26l0 i11dud:n9 11!1 1 ltlr, '70 lic11111 . .::flO· ARK07265 A.P.R. I t.7s•: BRAND NEW 1971 TRUCK & CAMPER 250 -To"' I El Oor~do C1bo .. 1r Ce"'11er $3488 FULL PRICE $250 ',~:f $113.75 .:.~·. t z•o i1 the 10111 dow11 pey"1111I ind $1tJ.7S ;, th1 tot1I ll'to,.tlily ptymenl inc1,1ldi,.9 I••, '10 lic1111e e11d ell f•nt 11c1 ch1r911 on eppro.,rd cred rt for ]Iii monlh1. 01f1,.1d ptv· intnl ptl ct i1 14145.00 incluJin9 tll 1!11111c1 chtr911, It•· ••· '70 lic1n1 1 or if ye11 pr1f1r to pty c11h, the full c.•1h phc• h only SJ•IJ.•I l11tluJi119 11111 ft •, '10 lic111te. -=F2SARIC2072!: : 10191 A.'.lt It 75 '. C A R 5 ! ! Imported Autoa -fer. m-11872 '"''· AUSTIN AMERICA '65 F IAT 1500 Roadltcr, oew 1c:..;.:...:.:..;.;.;..:..;.:.;.;;:;.:.:.;:.:..:j paint, battery, brks, belled AUSTIN AMERICA u .... 28 MPG. ,.._..,,_ 1961 V\V Radio, heater, 4-spttd, paint. NPS-187 '65 FORD Cu1tem. Automt+ic, runt 9ood. IJ92ASPl '65 CHEV. Monza All or i9i111I. luc~1t 111l1, r•dio, ~11fer. IEQX497 ) '65 MUSTANG H1n:ltop. R1dio/li11!1r, b11ck1t 111h. IOXE12'4 ) '65 T·.BIRD Htr!l!op. lotded, includin 9 1ir ce,.,dilio11i119. ( PCA299) '65 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA. Air cond .• \If. R•dio, He•ler, 811ck•t Se1t1. I PEN~S 11 '64 FORD flOO P.U. v.9 'h Ton. EKlr1 N:c•. V~4l77 '67 FORD Cortinn St1lion W19011. Aulomt l;c, 11dio. htalft, 111w fini1li. IVCL436) '67 VW BUG Rtdio, h11 ter. new blue finj 1h. IVE.H159) '67 DATSUN St1fio" w19 011. Rl4 ! 1 [-~t,1 1h~tp. !VQA871) '68 YOLKS BUG. RAdio , H11ter. ;ZOTJ91) '68 CHEVY '/,-TON VAN. Auto., r1dio. h1•ltr. "••~Y duly tire1. ( 62903A) '67 FORD f.250 A1,1tomAlit, r1dio, h11 t1r. !VJ2229l :6,~.~~~ .. ~.T.~.. $1588 reef, '!Jlr1 nic1 t~•u ·Dl'I. (Yl 201771 '67 Continental F .. 11 powe•. ftclery a;r, cu1tem l oel~~r. !1nd1u <onf. l lHH82~l '69 MUSTANG Spod1 !Oof, '18 , f1clory 1ir cenditienin9. R&H. !9FG1 F1 9979J) In Your S tocking ror Xmu Fi-om Dean Lewis now ' Sale1, Service, Puts Immediate Deliver, All Moclala .J2rlupo11 jl 111p0 11 ~, JAGUAR "e411 Lewi& 1!>;8$~~L~~ 1<2 3100 W, c.oaat Hwy .• N.B. IM PORTS JAGUAR 612-9405 54').1764 ' .Dr. Radio, h<>ater, auto~- 1966 Harbo c i\t 646-930" j tic, facr. tur cond., low mil· .1~nupn11 il111pn11•, HEADQUARTERS '· ·' · " "· (XGG-5151 Tbeonlyau....,,.,,JAGUAR MGB '69 TOYOTA ----- dealer 1n tbe entin Harbor f---------rCorolla Station Wagon $1795 Area. * * 1969 MGB-Cnvrt BRG. \Vhit<' w/bl11.ck interior, Like 31GO W. Cout Hwy., N.B. ~ 5«>-17&( AUSTIN HEALEY AUSl'IN 1-lealey-A classic car ln beautiful cone!. Pvt ply. $995. 545-8992. BMW Complelar: SALES SERVICE PARTS BAUER BUICK IN COSTA MESA 23t E. 1Tth Street .... -'69 Bi\tW 1600, Header, fog --------- Imps, stereo. Sac. Pvt pty. b!a.3930 aflr 3 pn1. '61 JAGUAR DATSUN .. Jr. l .I Jitr1, redio. h •••••• IWIW-61 7), O"erdri"'• 11-------- REPOSSESSION '69 2000 ROADSTER $1495 ~~ • 2100 }(arbor Blvd. &15-0466 a Spe~d Iran.~ .. pre. spec1~====~~- chron1e v.•he(>ls, red exter-MA~lFJCENT '55 . Jaguar !or plust black interior XK 140 Roadster. Wire whls ~i. $3400 1 !\lust sacrifice!. & re'!lovable hardtop. l\tust All Xtra.s Best offer new, Lie. X\VZ928 Call 67,_.994 ~1299 '65 MGB-Xlnt Cond. CHICK IVERSON $1000. Call 546-4164 YW OPEL 549.3001 Exf. 66 or bi 1970 llARBOR BLVD. COSTA f\-1ESA OPEL Faotbaok "66, red, ~w --0,=7""1-=T"'o"y""o=T'"'A'"''"So- tires. Xlnt cond. $670. 675-8285 In stock, J1nmediate delivery. PORSCHE '66 PORSCHE CouPe 912. 5 speed, brown with black interior, Brand new Pe1Telli tires. XYJ474 $3299 CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR RLVD, COSTA !<.lESA lil!l ll•l'••is Umet•rs Laguna Beach 900 So. Cst. Highway 494-7503 * 540-3100 '71 COROLLA Radio. healer. disc brakes, factory air, low, low miles! Take older car or small down. Under fact. warranty. Call 1.Jaury dlr. afl 10 am 1964 VOLVO 1800 err. Radio, beater. +spead ovtdrivt. Extra Sb a r p! i0l\IG·6001 $1095 1966 TOYOTA CORONA Sed. Radio, healer, autama- tic, real clean. (RIT-137). $1595 , 1969 TOYOTA CORONA H.T. Cpe, Radio, heater, d . speed, l YCM-267) Landau 10p! $1395 1!!68 TOYOTA CORONA H.T. Radio, healer, 4-spccd. lWXF-2131 1966 Harbor, C:.M_ T k Id 1· •-wll 1-sell 1mmfii. lsl of.fer at a e 0 r11.""' or 1 .In· $400. Call 6i5-IH.01 or ance pvt, ply, ZNV731 dlr. 675-6419 2730 Ba .d D Aft 10 Ai\1 call Maury CdJ\I · ysi e r, 1963 Porsche Super 90, new paint & interior. Xlnt run- ning oond. $2400 or best or. rer. Work 833-1234 ext 3<14; home,~!. 540-3100 or 494·7506. 037327.1 __________ 1 540-3100 or '19'1.7506. DOT DATSUN OPEN DAILY AND '63 JAGUAR XKE ROADSTER New ptinf I j,.,!1rior "A r•tl dr11m bo•I". KHU.J1 7. 161 PORSCHE ''D" Conv. near .. ,c.,.· everything. 1.Iust sell! Make otter . The cleanest '61 in town! 646-1914 Eveninp, Bill.. MAXEY !T@V!§!TIAJ 11111 BEACH BLVD. Hunt. BHch 147-1555 I ml N. of o..t Rwy, oe Bdl SUNDAYS 18835 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 842-7781 or 5-!G-0442' '71 DATSUN PICKUP $2195 ~~ "BEAUTIFUL" 67 912 Targa Ne\IJ motor, paint, pire\Jis. r---TR-l_U_M_P_H __ _ i\1ags 5 spd. Konis AM/1'~M/SW Blk leath int.1---------- 2100 Harbor Blvd. 645-IH66 646-1364 Used • Radio, healer, alep[-----------1008--91-l_T_A_N_G_E_R_f_N_E_, -.,-,-,k * * '67 SPITFIRE MARK II. Xlnl cond. $1100. 962-2537 bumper, dlr. P in stripping. 1----------interior, Af\-1 / FM, Plrelll ~JU take car in trade or will KARMANN GHIA radials, trnn.r;Jstor lgnition. TRIUMPH Spi1fire '67 1\.1K. finance pr I v a I e party.I -----------Xlnt rond. 642-5717 11 Convt. Xlnt cond, orig :'>·16-R736 or <191-6811. KARMANN Ghia '69. Xlnt 1 -9~70~9-11-E~~Ful-I--.-,.,,~ owner, $1150. 673-8284. 6 ATSUN IC cond, Jo mi's, blk w/wh int. · · Y equip · --~------' 8 D P KUP Pdoed lo"" 837-4498. 1" mi. M;ot «>od. Orig ------- ow..,r. 714/521-2642 a ll •. VOLKSWAGEN '66 Kermann Ghia Radio, heater, rilr., 4 s~. '64 PORSCHE-GD. COND {WPP 762) Will take Clll' in Good coiid, $l050. 673-3305 * * BESI' OFFER * * tradcor finaoceprivatepar-1----------1 Call Aft 6: '196-4502 11~"c,·~'-""-736=='w='-"=-68=!1~. ~1 MERCEDES BENZ '67 SU, 5 · '"'· Web<n. "" '67 DATSUN WAGON 1-------I i;,.,_ 48'000 mi'o. $39"0. Autornalic, dl r. Radio, hca :. er, special wheels. (VOE- 951) Will tradf! or finantt private part)'. 5oMi-8'136 or 494..£811. '70 2000 ROADSTER Like nt'Y.'. 1.lust .sell (\VPI. MG JM) dlr. \Viii take· car inf---------~ tradr or finance private par • ty. 5"6·8736 or 494~11. '68 1600 ROADSTER ........... 543-8105 days, ask for Grt'g. SAAB Authorized Dealer Sales • Sl?rvice • Parts Sonet Coupes in Stock Orange County's Newest Dlr. COAST IMPORTS ol Orange County Inc. 12llO \V. P aci(lc Coa1t Hwy. 642-0406 • 546-4529 '66 vw Green wi!h contra5ting inter. ior, tuned exhaust, runs like nclV, STl.,.184 $999 CHICK IVERSON vw 549-::031 Ex!. 66 or 67 1970 JiARBOR BLVD. COSTA l\1ESA '61 VW BUG XlnL cond. G?OO transpor1a. !ion. $499 CHICK IVERSON vw VOLKSWAGEN VW LEASING • Tax & Lie, Down e $50.87 per month • 36 month open end le&lfe 1971 V\V Bug • AT CHICK IVERSOt-4 vw 1970 llARBOR BLVD, COSTA MESA WANTED ' I'll ~ top dona~ for your VOLKSWAGEN today, Call and ask for Ron Pinchot. 549..3001 Ext. ~:. &rnl900. '66 V\V panel -Nev: painl, exchange engine, $1095, q. Block. 536-7714. • e 1970 VW BUS • Good corj. dition. S2695. Call pvt pty, 645-1207 '63 VW Bug-Clean, new!)' reblt engine. S600. 5-16-638Q, 9am-5pm, i\Ion-Fri. '66 VW Sunroof i Immaculate condition. Yella'o/ wilh pin stripping, new tirq: & engine guaranteed for 90 days. Lie, YPT905. $1099 CHICK IVERSON: vw '.i·l9.J031 Ext. 66 or bi 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA Rendy to i;O! dlr. (\VEZ TIO) \Viii take lrade or finantt -private 1>ar1Y. ~8736 or 494-6811. • THINK ''~:,, TOYOTA !}.l(',.::031 Ext. 66 or ti7 1970 HARBOR BLVD. '63 VW Bu.11, new cluflih:, COST A !'.fESA brnk('S & carb. Nttd& iitci ''FRIEDLANDER" '69 CORONA wk. ss50. ,.,.:iss3 · '59 VW BUG. runs, S200, 133 * 1954 V\V, very good cond. Han"Hop. Vinyl roof, 4 ,-.o, Miramar Apt B Sao Q• 1J1se &EACH CHWY. :wt ... ~ • · • ._. Reblt eng. Runs good, bod1 1970 DATSUN 240 z, air .~ 893-7S66 e 537-6824 immaculate, Sky Blue. Sac. mente. af!Pr 5:00 Pi\f. good. S250. 675-0839 , 000 · S4 soo 1· rifler. \Viii take trnde or 65 S 111ags. ' 1111., ' lrni, NEW-use~sERV. • BU .6, V\V BUG -1· · * . . X LN• 5.16-9620 or 846-5947 inance P\11. P'Y. Call Sid, R b.I ·~ , ll=========o=I ~... dlr. ~0-3100 or 494.7500 aft. c 11 1.......,, nu clu tcl1, lit't'S, COND. S9j£), 163 DEL 1-lAR FERRARI ~ 10 a.m. XTS 3.il. gen., voll reg. !-.lust Sell! ST, C.~I. I ,..,--,;---,--,,.c..,.,--..,,--Sl too. 548-4050 aft.J. I --=~==="'"--I _______ ,·63 l'.1G 1.tidg1!t, super cond '69 Toyota Corolla. Ne\Y *'68 V\V ~EDA!\'* FERRARI S89a or Be!i!I Ofh•r. pain!. complcle en g 1 0 e '61 VW-Good cond. Good cond. $1275 or make Of• Nc\vport Imports Lld. Or· , C~ll 54:'>-3182 overhaul. Spc1tkenr, clea.n. S300. 646-9108 fer. 897-752.J. angc Counly's only author. 63 i\tG i\hdget. Looks &-runs $1300. 546-6380, 9am-~m. • 1967 V\V ~-ASTBACK ~.,~,--,cv~w-s0cu.._g_•_u_oc_f_. -N~.,-,-,1 ll,ed dealer great. New paint, clutch, J\lun-fri. 213/438 -0947 *\VHOLESALE-ss;,Q * pntlradio/ brks. Like new SALF..S-SERVICE-PARTS etc. $6.iO. For appl 830-1917. wknds. 67~ AIT 6P:\1 $79'j. 5.11·2849; 644·8803 eve!~ 3100 \V. Coost lh~y. '65 f\-1G Sport Sedan, reblt * '69 TOYOTA Corona 2-dr. V\V, '65 Sqbck, Very good '6 4 V\V, No troubles. N:u Nc,vport Beach motor. Above average, ~-Vinyl top, lo ml. Xlnt rond. car, Very lo price, $750. valves, bt·k~. carb, "L~n 642.9~05 ~i40-Ii"64 962-8068. $1150. 5-16-2380 968-4205. nC!w", 1nake ofr. 5.12-5-177 . : Authorizrd Ferrllri Dealer i._,========"-'=========..!.=========~~========;il . FIAT 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES '69 PONTIAC Cy1tom 1edA11, F1tl. t i•, VB, aulo .. P.S., R&H. !ZLA6681 $1988 llBBD 2 TIMIS - • TIMU - 7 12 TIMU TIMIS --:: :~?..~~.~'~''~ !,~ , ... ~2088 WSW, luJr11ry inltrior. llCSC922 ) LEASE A NEW '71 BRAND NlW '71 PINTO FULLY fACIORY EQUIPPfO HAND NEW '71 LTD l DOOi HAllOTO, rACTOllY All CONDlllON V-8, t ulom.tltC, power 51etr· io9 & br•'e~. r;id io, litaltr, 1101ed ql•ss, whitewalls. TAKE YOUR CHOICE fl':.INO NIW '71 F-100 PICKUP TR UCK I RA Nf) NIW '71 E·lOO ECONOLINE VAN $765~0. U MONTH OPEN END LE.A.SE /h e NOW ON DISPLAY aut.o sport ltd Authu1·izt'd SALES e SERVICE e PARTS !l6Zi Garden Grove Blvd. !""137-1777 Call Collect """""'"'" "THINK" /IBBB Nl!W 124 CPE. DEMO $2795 ... "FRIEDLANDER" 1J750 IUCH ILVD. (Hwy, Jt l R93-751i6 • 537-6824 NEW-USEO.SERV. U"M"l.IVlll '68 FIAT 850 SPY DER RDSTR. Rrd \\"Ith black In. !Prior. Llk(' IW'W, YQY8.1'1 $999 CHICK IVERSON vw ~~1~1 f;,,:1. 66 or li7 l!nO llARBOR BLVD, I COSTA f\-JESA ANY Day is fht BEST dl\Y to run ' an IHf? l>on't dPlay .. ca.II lodlly, 6't2..s671 $4.50 $5.10 $6.00 PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 P11bH1h f•r. •• •••• •• .J1y1, betinnint ••• •. • • • • •• •• •• •• •• • • •• •• • • • • · · • Cle11ifie1ti111 • ••,, •• • •,. • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • •' • Ntrn• .......................................................... A.idr1u ,,, •••• ,, ,,,, •••• •• •••• • • •• • ••• •• •••• •••• •• •••• • • •• '' ••• City ••••• ,, ,, ,, , ••••• ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, , Ph•~• •• , •• •• ,, ,, ,, ••" •• •• ••• ------------cur Hlll -PAITI ON TOUI INYILOPI JUSINESS REPLY MAIL flttf Cit" h n11lt lrl'• IS. Co.ti Mna, C.U,_.le Orongo Cooat DAILY PILOT I'. 0. lox 1560 $6.10 $1,21 $9.76 Costa Mtao, Colif. 92626 • $10.65 $15.90 $13.10 $20.10 $15.55 $24.30 TO flGURI COIT •P•t• 1be'l'1, Include your eddr111 •• pho111 numD1r, The coif of your td 11 et th• end •f the lin1 '" wh leh the lid word ef y1ur 1d 11 writ- t111. Add $2.00 •1ttft If ye• de1lr• ••• •f OA1lY PILOT Bo~ 11r¥ic1 with rn1 il•d ,,. 1'li11. ' • • ' ' ' • ' TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION · TRANSPOR'l'ATION . o Imported Autos 9600 Autos Wanttcf 9700 Used Cars t?OO Used Cars 9900 Ustd Cars 9900 Utecf Cert ' ..-._;.;...;.;.~~""---;.;.;;c1~:.::.-:...;:.::.:;_ __ _;;-"";l.;;;;:;;.::...;::::..:o_ __ _;c:.::,1::;;:::;_.;;,:::..: ___ _;cc;.: 9900 Usad Ctrs 9900 ~U.;;Md~.;;C~•;.;":_ ___ 9900;.:.:::; Ustd C•rs 9900 CADILLAC MUSTANG OLDSMOBILE PLYMOUTH ,PONTIAC PONTIAC i '69 ROADRUNNER ;;;;;;;;;;'70;;;;;;G;;;T;O :::;;;;;;;; J f,.,CE~~f:e~';..,J 1i •in VOLKSWAGEN WE PAY CASH LINCOLN '67 MUSTANG '65 OLDS 88 L11r9• Selection FOR YOUR CAR Of VW Campws, 1964 CADI LLAC I Cpe_ DeVillo, Faotory air, 66 LINCOLN hill pov.·er,., all leather inter- Van. Ko111bls, " CO .. flllU au.es, N•w & Used • ', CHl'VROLET ior, Joadld with extras. Ca11ll11•11t1! " o,, Fu ll paw1,, (OO'Y '900) White exterior, •Ir cond, l~-4JS ). J 1p•1d. "'"' p•il1t, <11111, f t · 4 cir. f11ll paw1r, 11clio, h••f•r. Oio, k•aler. 1ufo1t11tlc, •ir cand. 455 cu, In, Ram Air, co11vtrllble. 25,500 11.cl 38J vs. nutomatlc, po~:c.r dole ,ralJo 4.ePffl,I, n1llC.f, ruu power. 6-IZ-' 1tcerln~. dlr. Exc.ellenl con. hood tach, Ride & HAndl'g f>48..9124 • $2195 $1395 $695 dlUon, Low miles, CUED143) pkg, PIS, P/D/B, Radio \VUI take car In trade or & !Water, New .Firestone •'lmmtdl111t D1llvory 2828 llorbar lljd. black vinyl f09, ' f HICK v:RSON C:~ =-S:O:' '"' NABERS CADILLAC ~~11tcwu~~~ finance private po.rt y, Wide1ov&11. "ALL BUCK" RAMBLER r>46-!736 or 4~..(i8l 1 1.lake otter or trade for --'---'---'--''-1 'G.:i BARRACUDA 4 SJld Hi-late model FOf'd truck, '62 RAl'IIBLElf,. New brakif, ',54 •• )J) Ex!, 66 or "' CASH .. lJ70 HARBOR BLVD. 1GOO Harbor Blvd. 2100 l•lurlior Blvd. 6~!Hl41lG 21(10 Harbor Blvd. &l~i--O-i66 2100 Harbor Blvd. 6-13--0-166 perfo1·muncl'. Ext111-s, good 6464665 shocloi, reblt eng. xtht Cosl,a /.lt.'Sa 540-!IIOO l----------'--~-~-1-8-U-P_E_R_S_po--',--, -,.-,-'0--'1--'dCs I ~~-234 Going in service. "'"""k"""1o'"'""""""?""' n1ech c.ond . Shari> 64~1-~ ""l COSTA MESA * 196G VW -Xlnt cond inside k ·oul. Engine &: tires \'ery rood-l O.\·ner. $950 or best plfer. 64~3297 '65 MUSTANG c,,,., '65, In '"""' «><>-1=-'="==~---Loo ing r a car T IRD for°""' can • truck> lusl '64 CADILLAC MUSTANG -'69 FURY m,v-s, A•, R/H, EASY ·B Qll ua for free ntirnale. d1tiou, new paint and tires, PIS f? B 1 "'ROTH CHEVROLET 6 cyl., automatic, radio, heat. spoke wheels, bucket seats, , I • Lo lot · $2450. Call Auto RefeJTal f!"ff a f ,64 T-Bird. Outs 1 and i Qi: g Coup1 01 y;11,, Full pawar, er, dlr. Extra dean. (YEU. air cond, po1Yer steering. &W-7300. chai'g~. We ha\•e sellers cond. Premium tin.·s. \I/hilt. ••*'• cl1111. '67 Mustang 9.15) WW take trade or fin-Gray with black interior_ 1---P-O_N_Tl_A_C__ waiting. All types &: prices, Ask for Sates !.lanqer ancc private party. 546-8736 One o~·ner has treated ii Sellers al!O \.\'elcanic. Orig Cll'lner. S79S. 673-67411 AuUK>rized Dlr, 1B2U Beach Blvd. $1495 J·fardtop_ Oivned by little aJd or 494-6811. lovingly. Belo1v blue book a! 6424431 1968 T·BIRD. 1-~uu po"·e1·, .Jir Hun•·~·· Be·-.. UOO, 4!»-9466 or .J9J-~ '63 PONTIAC Bonneville, all Auto Refemil Service c.ond, Ai'\1/FM stereo, J..o Sales • Service e Parts ... '6...... <a"1.I school teacher 29,000 actual I ~-"'--'=-C,:C::.;c:;__,.="'--~ I u $2-100 67~ AD riiodels to ""-~-From 847-6087 IO 9-3lll ~ ----· • ~ miles. (U01-'6i2) ~tust .... it! TIIE ~'Yellow ~ges" of c.vei and l\'ffkends. pCll\1'r, runs good. $300. or •09 CAT AUNA 24 ooo ml· m eage. · ' --~ '"'4'KIU-~ \ If·• Dail P \lot hfost offer. 536-6795 ' ' ' '67 TB'-' Loaded '"1~ Service ritonday 'tlll 7:00 Pl\.! IritPORTS \VANTEO Call Sid dlr. 540-3100 or c au 1""'·. • • Y . e '62 OLDS Station \\'agon -~~==~~--1 dark metallic bf'\\·n, vinyl • "'1, · • .....,.,. -". Sat 'till Noon OrangP. Counties 2100 liarbor Blvd. &15-0466 494-7506 aft 10 am., Serv1ce D1ttctory. Check it Gd. Tran.11. Pvt. Ply, $295. '70 TRANS..AM top & int., air cond., ps, pb, PR~?.~7~6~0~tFORT. 1?'t '·~oAST IMPORTS BILL ~~~~OTA CADILLACS 70's for the "'"'1"' you ,,..._ 549--38117 Aft '''° Ah 5 wkd,,. 54>3829 $255()_ 644-'131111 """ 5,30 P>! ,, \ ·or Orange County Inc. 18881 Be&fh Blvd New Cars : 1JllJ \V. Paci.fie Coast llwy tI. Beoc.b, Ph. 847-855$ Larg!st Sto~k of Quality ----'-''-----"-.;....-------"'"'--"=_:::::..::___ __ __:=__o.;;'-"-..::.;;_;_;_ ___ .:.;;;_;__;;""-..::.;;;.o.. ____ '-'--'-".::...=-'-----"'".'-I ~ ~. 642-0<WG • 546-4529 \\'E PAY TOP OOLI.AR Cadillacs 1n Orange · County 1 '6Q V\V Super Bug, 180 HP, FOR TOP USED CARS (rbgls componenl11 all new U your c.ar is extra clean, c 0cv·n s \ DeVill ' 11ee us first Pc 1 e!'I, cc . es equip. 546-6841 aft. 7 p.m. BAmffi BUICK and EJ: DoradOI! 1.968 VW Bug_ Radio, rear 234 E. 17th St. 1963 through 1970 ~t speakers. $1375. pri. pty. Costa t\fesa. 51g..7765 Pl~ Many Other Fine Cars. W,-4687 afler 6 pm , ALL SAL E PRICED 1969 vw ""'· bl"', xlnt <On-A --.,-.-L-.. -.1-ng--9-1-10 NABERS CADILLAC d!Uon. only 27,000 mi. $21))). ~---1 ~~288 after 7 pr.1 LEASE • '64 VW SQBCK A NEW 1m , 642-'1545 PINTO !, . i 1960 VW BUG $50.00 mo. ~ Reii, \\'ith mag wheels, wide (36 n10.) oval tires, new engine guar. open el'ld ~rod lo .. 90 days. IFT174 RENT : '.\'~ $799 A NEW 1971 CHICK IVERSON PINTQ - VW $4 DAY AND -_. 54~3031 E>t. 66 " 67 4 .. 'MILE 2tiOO l!ARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 54().9100 OPEN SUNDAY CAMARO '67 CAMARO, 327, air-cond, 1 owner. Very lo1v mileage. 833-2696 CHEVROLET ' 1970 HARBOR BLVD. ,.. COST'\ MESA Ptrr A LIITLE $100 ·=: '59 VW BUG KICK JN YOUR 1954 Chevrolet LIFE! S1ation \Yagon, runs good. THEODORE • 548-8778 • n,,.dio, h<'aler, tTUR124) dlr. ROBINS FORD '57 CHEV. Hayden ProUHt Must sac! \ViU take older 2060 HARBOR BLVD., blueprint 327. Amer mars, · ·car or finanCt> 5-46-8736 or COSTA ?i.fESA nu paint, bkt. seats. trans. 4!W-681.1. · .642-0010 by Art Carr. M2--8569 aft 4 '16ji V\V 1300. Compl reblt to 1---------l'6l CHEVY 4--dr, Bel Air tfil}occ. Sig Erson cam, Ustef C•rs 9900 R/H P/S fa ir body Gd · ·.u ml'ch $200.· Call: 494.1182. • 1,~0lley 2 batTel, pwr crank 1 ---::=:=-:-:-::---l;_'.~~~:;;:,;:;;c~"'° : plilley. $450. 536-833 5, SPECIAL e l96J O ·IEVY l\lalibu 2S3. ~988-5066 R&H, Autoniatlc. 165 ·vw AM/FM Sru-f v .. -, DISCOUNT 1,1600=-------=== good eond $649. Sc.e t.like at SAL£ •"1J\O College, No. 1', CM * '67 VW BUS w I bed or a!ats. Good cond. $1395 See I 'et 164 Miramar, S.C. · COMET MONTH OF DEC. '61 COMET ' RUM v,..,, Good. (Grandkids llC'ed ne1v shoes) Great Trans 50 CARS $250 * ir To choo!lc from. No down on, I'-"--------'--'- • VOLVO •••'o'ed crodH. .·~ ~ ~ CONTINENTAL l.l'l.rl.rl.nl 2100 HarDor Blvd. 645-0466 '69 Cont'!, lo mi's, Uits of THlNk extras, Landau top, Extra 'VOLVO'. CADILLAC dean_ !IGS-7881. ~. • 1968 CADILLAC "FRIEDLANDER" c,.,, DeVH\e. Faotory •"-.CORVAIR 13'N.l l AClot IKW'Y. Jtl . 893-1566 • 537-6824 t:IEW-USED-SERV. _.........,... ..• VOLVO : .. All 71 's Are Here sav$l sl: To On remaining 70's ( •6263) Over Seas Del. Spec. full po"1'r tilt & telescopic steering ~·heel, etc. {VCL-'65 c_O.RVAJR ri1onza, good 742) BeauHfuJ Dilwlcss ivhite eondttion. Call 6 4 2-4 2 l 7 finish with black doth & 11·eekday5 after 7 pm. leather interior. $3299 NABERS CADILLAC DODGE '69 DODGE 'I• TON 2600 Harbor Blvd, camper Spc.c.ial. Au1on1atic, Costa ~·lesa 540.9100 power steering, 17,000 actual 1959 CADILLAC PARTS miles • still undl'r faclory <SEDAN DEVILLE) \l'atTanty! Immaculate thru· Transmission ou1! (388-38EI Air Conditioner $2799 I fi"•H [01,.;, Rad;ato' wn Wlta R••;, CHICK -IVERSON · IMPORTS Hub car.~ VW • '. , ! ! Pric-ed for quick sale l ! • ~ riarbor, c.~1. 646-930:1 5.12-3120 J970 HARBOR BLVD. : "·s~1-r~1 .. -,,-",.ood-""~.oc,,,-,-.~h.-m--1=~~CO=ST~A~'~'ES~A~~ ; ~iquas, Classics 9615 Jmmac! Full P"'l". black '66 DODGE Polara Conv. 1929 r.10DEL A f'ord, all leather, black top, black Sac. $575 T.0 .P. \l/lU trade. =c,rtgtnal, 4 dr sedan, 50<,;, body l<'lerhone, etc. Pvtl,;.55::_7·.;"=;':::'·-o--,----,,,,- re1tored. Body xl nt. r.tusl ply. 96&-8873 aft 6 & \\'knds. '69 Polara 4 <lr, air, PB. 1 !Jell. !-.Take offer. 496-4362. e '.59 CAD Limousine.. New X-Hwy pa!tul, xlnt cond. '•'LONDON TAXI (19&1) *I eng, ne1v trans._ n ew $1050 must sell 962--0842. BEA UTY! RUNS GREAT! upholstf'ry. $800. 835-4497 '68 DODGE J1,1onaco sta y,·gn- Petrol 499-3688 TIRED of that old tum1ture? 1''ully f'QUipped. Xlnt concl . Pvt ply. 6-12--3159. Imported Cart 9600 Im ported Cars 9600 '69 Chanter-Auto, 383, P/s, 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;~1 Xlnt eond. rit ust sell. $1895. 64&--0652 ar 545-7231. VOLVO FALCON '62 FALCON \Vagnn, Clean. 4 nel'.' lire1 . Run~ good. $2j() or Best offer. 642-4613 THE FABULOUS '71 YOLYOS WE HA YE THEM ALL! 142 Stefan. 144 Stefan, 145 Wagon. 164 Sed•n & Tht llOOE Autom•tic R.1410, ~••t•r, •11to1t1 1ti~ tr•IUlfti11ia11 pl111 • lat of .... , ... $3093. 646·9303 1966 HARIOR COSTA MESA .. FORD TOP DOLLAR '"' CLEAN USED CARS See Andy Drown THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd. C.OStll lilesa 64Ul010 '67 Fairl anc VS convrt. Xlnt cond. Lo 42.000 m i. lns lde lmmac. red vinyl w/good yl'f1ite top. Best buy for $93'.l. Pvt ply. 8-16-1165. "63 Ford &-pa111 Ctry Sdn, 352- VS. p~T str, air, radio. nu!o; xlnl n.ibber, paint. body !· f'ng. S.UI. !162--723G '69 FORD l-'11.irlal\(', p/!l., p/b, V-8, 2 rlr. Gd cond, ritu!ll sell. Best ofr nc- e<>pted. 5'16-1662. '62 FORD, 2-d r. auro, RIH, Nu tires. exc ed. $l.i0, 6-l&-0129, 1961 Chester SI, CM, '57 Jo'ORD, 6 cyl., stick, $100. 4n7999 or 706 l..a Palma, Apt, 3, Snn Clt>n1cntto. * '&I GAl.J\XlE 500. 2-Dt'. air, PIS. $525. 67J...6542 or fi73-321Y.l . THE ALL NEW COMPLl!TEL Y RESTYLED MONTEREY E 2 DOOR HARDTOP. Deluxe all vinyl trim. SELECT SHIFT TRANS- MISSION, Power Steering, Power Disc Brakes, Automatic Temper· ature Control, AM Radio, Decor Group, App. Protective Group, Remote Mirror, Tinted Glass, White Side Wall Tires. #1246H517· 978. $ y FOR Pl us Tax & Lie, All Used Cars Drastically Reduced NICEST USED CARS IN ORANGE COUNTY '65 COMET CALllNTf Convertible, 11.utomatie trans· 1nission, radio, heater, power steerin~. power brakes, very clean. W AB 885. '61 '65 FORD FIDO Pickup. VS.:\ ~peed, with ov('r· drive 8 fl. hf'd, traded by orlF:inal o\1•ner driven only 42,000 miles. Lie. CIG846 FOiiD GALAXIE 4 Dr. Automati1: tran~mi~~lon , radio, heater, po11'f'r steering, factory air. IRTR487J 15005 VW VARIANT Run .. beautifully. Radio, heater, 4 speed. ( SBS720l '66 PONTIAC LEMANS 2 ~: Hardtop. AulOf'!lalic lran~ m1111on, power steering, power brakes, air rondilioning, radio, '66 '64 heater. Landau top. Value: plus. <RZD791 ) FORD COUNTRY SEO.AN Station \Vagon. VS, automntic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, etc. Ruru good. SAA 866 OODGE POL.ARA 4 Dr. Sedan. Automatic trnns- mil'lliion, power stf'ering, air cond., radio. ExcrpUonally clean: Drive to appreciate. (RRV2601 ' '67 OLDS H 4 Dr. Hardtof. Fully luxury cqulppt'd. ful "'er, air cond. Bettutl!ul conJilton thn1nu1. .16,000 actual mtlc!'. (VH09181 Over 50 To Choose From BELOW INVOICE 1970 COUGARS & MONTEGOS NOW BEING OFFERED AT PRICES CONSIDERABLY BELOW FACTORY INVOICE! Ve ry low mllaage company cars. All wall equlppad with •utomatic tran1m111ion, r•· d lo, heater, Po w•r stH rin9. powe r brakes, factory ••r •le:. ACT NOW WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD! '67 COUGAR Automatic lran~mlsslon, pnw. f'r steering, factory ail', radio, heater, xt.ra clean. (TUX190J '68 '68 '69 '69 '68 CHEVROLET IMPALA $1555 · 2 Dr. H.T. Beautiful maroon ,v/ · black Interior. Automatic, P.S., n .. H., white ~·alh>, etc. \Vell maintained. (YRU524) OLDSMOllLE Dtlto 88 2 Dr. Hardtop. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, po1ver steering, factory air , Landau root. Immaculate thru-out VGY 989. MERCURY MONTEGO MX $2222 2 Door Hard Top. Automatic transmiSJiion, radio, heater. power steering, txnver brakt11, L,111dau roor. finlsh like new. (\VXF.092) COUGAR $2666 Automatic trans.~ rndlo. heater, power steering, 11.1r cond., Lnndau top, (Y\VS207J CADILLAC Convertible. Full powC'r includ· lng factory air. Uc. VZD 123 Coupe. Luxury throughout. Full '69 CONTINENTAL $3777 ~::he~~~:~.~~~~ ~~f. '69 carerully maintained. CYPT830) Automatic transmiti:~ion, re.· PONTIAC GTO $2666 d lo, hool«, powo'8lttrlng, JIO"'er br•k~. air. P.tc. Looks A runs Ilk~ new. (YCU950) elohn.son. ..-s -on. LINCOLN CONTINENTAL e MARK Ill e MERCURY e COUGAR 11 Miia S..111 of Sao Ditto Fn awoyl -- 540·5630 642-0911 .... 2626 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA I • I ' I • tHIODOll IOllNS. I L THIODOU lMINS. JL • YEAR EN,D INVENTORY REDUCTiON! BRAND NEW 1971 1 UC~' We. Must Reduce .Our Trem-titdous Inventory of New . 1971 Trucks By December 31! • F'-100 CUSTOM· · EVERY ""NEW A ''Better Idea'' Gift For ... DAD MOM SON DAUGHTER PUT A UNDER YOUR TR.EE! O VER 12 0 PICKU ~S, VblrNJ!i Di~~~ M EDIUM DUTYS N@W . DS(:@!W i'~Ta ED TO FLEET PRl(iS ~~ @rwcc~ ~9 7 LEFT IN STOCK NOW SLASHED TO 'SALE! • FIRST IN • ORANGE COUNT Y! ACTUAL ~~©i@~W ~r~~~~. , ~ READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SEE THE SWIN {9 ,~f ~ANCH ~f(Q· "SPEC UAL " YOEl Y! Hurry for . the Last of the 5 Year-50,000 Mlle Warra ! TOTAL DOWN PNl'MENT MO!ITH . ·:u--.. MONTNS $250 i1 th• tot1I down P•Y'"'"' 111d $63 11 th1 total 111onthly p1yin 1nt i11cl1o1di119 t111, '70 II· c11111 .~ 111 lin111c:1 c:h1r911 on 1pprov1cl cr1dit for 36-month1 , D1f."e4-p1.,.111u.t pti~1 .i.1: $25 11.00 including 111 f i11111e1 ch1r911, +11111, '70 lic:11111 or If you pr1kr to p1y c:11li, th1 full C•1h prict it only $2172.17 inch1cli11g 1•l•1 t ... '70 lictn1t . Ord•r Your f•vorlte Color Tocl•y. BIG, [bl G SElECYION Ir• STOCK! SHARPEST tNCIL · 1N i~E \fl/EST • • • LET US PROVE IT ! MUSTANG SALE 20 to choon from. '6$ thru '70 models. CoupHr herdtops, con- .wtlblo end 2 + 2 PntbockL Somo .with 4 spoocl'1, also air con- ditioning and automatic ..-!1. ,EXAMPLE: '66 '67 '69 '70 '68 '69 1965 MUSTANG MUSTANG HARDTOP VI, 1ulom1tic, P.S., r•cllo, h•1for, good mi101. 15M917), . MUSTANG HARDTOP VI, outo., R&H, powor 1!11ring. lUEX4•l I MUSTANG 2+2 Sporh roof. VI, 111!0., RIH, P.5.,·f•cl. oir, W1rr•ntv 1v1i11bl1. 1•11AfXI OPEL KADETTE LS Cp1. 95. full., 1q11lpp1d, 1pp1t. 32,000 111il11. '901IEPI, GALAXIE 500 2 cir. H.T., V-1. •uto., P.S., R&H, Air concl,. vinyl roof, (X EUS•tl CORTINA GT 4 1p11d, r•clio, h11!1r. Low "';1,.9 •• 1ms111 USED CARS A THEODORE ROlllNS EXCLUSIVE LOOI( Fon THE o.ASNOS11C CE HER SEAl ON THE WINDSHIELD! 100% PARTS ANO LABOR WARRANTY 4000 MILES OR 90 DAYS Cnen .. -.c•lul p.m IMl•dl ..... , ... ,.,......._ .... n ... ,... Hi1. PLUS .,_., ""9rr _, ...._ .,._. Al .... ...ti ............ MrYlce ... ,."9Mt. A~!l. Fl11E~Si C:@lM~DCil!i'J.ED TRADES ACCEPTED PAID FOR· OR NOT TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS L TD-GALAXIE-TORINO SALE Mlny to chooH from. '65 thrU '70 Models. Sport roof1, forM1la; 2 door a. 4 door h1rdtops. Full power, 1ir· condltionlns. W1fo r1nflff 1v1ll1ble. EXAMPLE: '69 1969 FORD LTD 2 DOOR HARDTOP Air conditionhtg, AM·FM t•dio, L•nd•11, power, 9oocf milt t. (XlJ26]) OUR FliiiCE $2096 TORINO GT Sport Roof. Auto., RIH, P.S .. P.I., Air Coitcl. Good rnil•1. IXSR9211 166--:Ef'E:~~M '68 heater. (SLU974} } ] I!:?) CHEV!'(OLET IMPALA VI , •11foll!•flc, r1dio, h1•l1r, pow1r 1foori119, Good mll11. IVHIJ751· '66 CHEVY MALIBU $•~ 1 ~fi·6. 2 Dr. J-1.T. VS, auto., P.S., R&H, Good miles. CSUG542). '65 HONDA MOTORCYCLE 160 «. Priced to sell. (547273). '63 T·llRD H.T. Good miles, full power. factory air. CFXE279J '63 CHEV. NOVA HARDTOP Radio, heater, auto., po\\·er steering. (FSE979) 168 FIAT 150 2 DOOR Fully equipped. Good miles. (\VXJ956) LAND Af,; .. ; uf.,; typo •0900 w:th l'•P '""· 4 whoo; $1' 99 5 , ROVER ~~i;j• origin•I thr11·011t. Lo milo1. H1rcl te fl..d. INRR· · L '66 '68 '70 RANCH.ERO PICKUP C111!om VI, outo111•tic, P.S., RlH. 6oocl lflil11. I 15061A) RREBIRD RIH, •11tornotic, power 1to1rin9, IYEU1l51 VOLKSWAGEN full., 1q11ippod. f041AGHJ PARTS-SERVICE 7 AM To 9 PM MON I PARTS DEPT. ONLY ' 8 AM to 1 PM SATURDAYS HOURS 7 AM To 6 PM TUE-FRI . , .. ·~ '•